1 50 1 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/aecde67ec159e89d60f0e4a03998f5c1.pdf 45d859fc4dd82b3429bc099cb212b404 PDF Text Text Target :r.,._ ____ Descr~ of .\-faterial B'ng · icrof iif( 7 l Title t'blte\S'a\W, Date:---------Reduction Ratio:. i \ O \ Microfilmed by: I W.L. Eury Appalachian Collectioo C~ol Grotnes Belk Library Appalachian State University BNir8608 \ ' •MiS Through Reel Number: --~f!l•s._ This is to certify that the microphotographs appearing on th.is film are true and accurate reproductions of originals. �~ .... '~ .~ ~ 1 ~ " ... ~ ~ ~ ~1 ~ "'. "" •'''" :.;: �, H. L. FINKELSTEIN /lj ,tlfr ~111/lf,f/'~tY FIVE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -[fl/o/J'f!4,{)/}llk Cif /11Ynl5ffoc4,o/ o eflou &Jol/oc£ 01nemot-ia/ &Park ,h'O/n~fa?u//j/~n~1",,mt//~lbo~*/A',rY~m;1fi1t7#mv.&,-,,~,/ftJ~;i·~-M,,~#i-­ /1#:ft»Zf@:.tf /.x#/ l mn&-ip¢mvA1'~7l'enc/c'?fofri&ft!~-klfaz/ ~/l4rJ u»#l / /?&'/toh;1:J.a/: �tf7 t>IK'J ~ C~ '-J 11 ·(~ ~"f't+ l ;; (-? ~ft L-g ~ { 14 Ii ll- 1 i.:!"P H H-R;;> Committee of the Month: Cemetery Committee Here's your "Cemetery Quiz" for the month: I )Who was Lou Pollack and why is our cemetery named after him? 2)Who was the first person buried at the cemetery? 3)What was Beth Israel's fonner name? ln the early 1900's. as many of us know. many people, including many Jews. came to Asheville for reasons ofhe:llth. Although many recovered, some did not. Among those who died were Jewish people who did not have friends, relatives, or funds to provide for appropriate Jewish funerals. The West Asheville Hebrew Cemetery Association was created to provide free funeral services, burial, tombstones, and landscaping for these people. The founders of this organization and the Mount Sinai Jewish Cemetery included nine local men: Lou Pollack (the grandfather of Ken Michalove), D. S. Schandler (Dr. Joe Schan dier and Rutl1 Fox's father}, Sender Argintnr, B. Pearlman, S. Finestein, Isaac Michalove (Dr. Paul Michalove's grandfather's brother), S. W. Silvem1an, H. L. Finkelstein (now a resident ofThe Swnmit), Rabbi Elias Fox (affiliated with Bikur Cholim Synagogue). Student: "Rabbi, why did God make man before woman?" Rabbi: "Because He didn't wa111 any advice on how to make man!" Submimvl b v rl Ian S1frerrnun fEnMIOV'"tilao(Jewi•hll11mnrJ February 0 11eg Spo11sors F~14~1S - ~~ ~~-~~~ Pollack was well known in this area for his kindness and generosity. especially to the indigent His "Christmas parties" for Asheville's needy provided hundreds F~ 22 - Of4oflocal children with shoesqch year. While he was president of the cemetery association, he resolved many problems and oversaw the excavation ofa new entrance 11nd new driveways, the t.reci ion oftlle pefn'l:l.!t~t f~~c. ::.nd !.'lliU!i·.::ip- Ftl:.:~, zg - ~ -J. Ct(t ing projcx1 ... ·1 ne <1r.cic:1"!1 t~ ~!l..'!l>! .i!'! c~rnetery llfle~ him was a tmanimous one, f ,~~.l,l a recognition oftlle time and money he had so generously given to Ille project. The dinner to honor Lou Pollack was held at Bikur Cholim Synagogue (Ille answer to question #3 ). In Ille newspaper article describing his choice, the reponer comments that "for the first time in the history of Bus. 704/252-2697 Asheville, and perhaps the only time in the nation. a cemetery Res. 704/254-25 71 r.. ""'° has been named as a memorial to a living man." Later PresiToll Free 80().84 7·2697 C.\u.tlry FAX 704·252·1IOJ dents oftlle Lou Pollack Cemetery included Samuel Slosman lnlo<VI M,o-.,. DAVID H. LEVITCH 11,,...i. (tl1e faiher of Benson and Fred Slosman and Bryna Liebowitz) CUtnrt'NfC...! l rwt~'uMJ and Phil Rosen. David H. GI."' UI< Levitch o...w.rv At some point in time, Coogregation Beth Israel obtained sole COtftpir1'WtlOn Agnecy, Inc. respoosibility for the maintenanct' and ownership ofThe Lou C•oup GENERAL INSURANCE ""~'°" Pollack Memorial Park. Our current cemetery committee ?.otl<t ""''tfl9 5..17 College St P.O. Box 2 Muru~ fvnd~ continues to keep Lou Pollack's dream alive. It oversees the Asheville. Nor1h Corollno 28802 cemetery in order to ensure that the tombstooes and the grounds areingoodroodition. ltisinvolvedinanambitiousimprovement JACK OF ALL TRADES project in memory ofMildred Lurey. Landscaping btld trceMASTER OF NONE. planting designs will greatly beautify the area Ifpossible, the committee would also like to repave and widen the road lndividuIF I CAN'T RX IT als are al.so encouraged to become involved. Jessica Hedgepeth, ilr I T DIDN'T NEED TO BE DONE. example, is working en cleaning up the spigot at the entrance so CALL AND LEA VE A MESSAGE that ritualhan.dwasbing can be dcce. The Otairperscn ofthe WHAT NEEDS TO BE FIXED Cemetery Committee is Dr. Joseph SchancDer, who has a AND /'LL GET TO YOU ABOUT SIX. lcn~dingcamectiontothismemorialpark Hissister,in 1916, was the first persoo to be buried there. Other committee members JOHN KLOTZ - 299-1733 are Ellen Carr, Hilda Ehrlicb, Fred Slosman, and Sandy Slosman. ,_.. A t1ntllfW'\ " �/Jl\ide Tile 7(1rt1'1 hr fi·1111A (,'old\/11itll . About Jews . (By Mark 'l\min, pub/isltt•d /11 I /arper :r. Septembl'r, 1899) February 1 (24 Sltevat): (Birkat Haltodeslt) ntro: Exodus 18: 1-20:23(19:1-20:23) lft11e stnt1st1cs nre nght, the Jew~ constitute but one µercent of the humnn rnce. Properly tlle Jew oughl hnrdly 1 be heard of, bul he Is hen1d 0 of. hrss nlways been henrd of I le Is 11s prormncn1 on 1he pl.111c1as ru1y 01hci1 people, nnd his 1111portnnco 1 exit ov1 s 1· gnntly out ofproportion to tho smnll· ness on us bulk His co111ribu11011s 1 0 Co111mn11d111ems, by far, are those prohibiting idolatry and en;oin111g 1.he world's list of great nnmcs in hternture, science. art, music, fi11un cc, obsen1nnce of the Sabbath. J there special sig11ijica11ce for Judaism 1s .t these two comma11dme11ts? What does it 111ea11 lo 1is as modem Jews to be medicine, nnd abstract lcnnung arc nlso way oul of proportion to tho n "kingdom of pnests "? wealmess ofhis numbers. Ho hnll mndc a marvelous fight in tllis world m February 8 (I Adar I): (Roslt Hodeslt) Misl1patlm: all ngcs; :md he has done ii wiU1 l11s Exodus 21: 1-24: 18(22:4-23:19) hands tied behind hjm . ·n10 Egypun1111, Following the Ten Commandments are more detailed ordinances (rnishpntirn) the Babylonians, t11e Persinns rosu. governing etllical behavior, civil laws, and the punishment ofcrime. Fair filled tJ1e plMet wit11 sound Md sple11· res!itulion must be pnid to ilie victim ofanother's wrongful or careless condor, then faded to drenm-slufTruid duc1 StranJters are to be treated equally fairly, for we were strangers in t11e passed nway: t11e Greeks and the land of Egypt. n1.•u rules µre-."''''}(.:;, :!:.· r.-:!s'"11a t?f cultii•ated fields · k on:11•<1 folkwi:J, aad mddc .. ·mo1 a11d domestlcnred animal.r, the ow11er.r//ip of property (i11cludl11g 3/n11es), cr pen11n11ent ho1ises, mu/ wealth and poverty. How could such things exist noise, Md they nre gone; ot11 peopl u~ have sprung up nnd held t11olr 1 orch among a people wa11dtrlng in the wilderness of Sinai? What is the high for a time. but it bumed oul, nnd relcmnce of our staws as strangers in Egypt to our duty towards strang· d1cy sit in twilight now, or hnvo ers in our midst? vanished. The Jew saw tJ1em nil. benl t11em all, and is now whnt ho nlwnyo February 15 (8 Adar /): Terumalt: was, cxhjbitingno dccndence, 110 Exodus 25: 1-27: 19(26:1-26:30) infinnities ofage, no weakening off us TI1is week's parashoh caitinues witll the details oftlle coostnictioo oft11e Sancparts, no slowing oflus energies. 110 tuary (Mikdasb) in which the Ark is coolnined ·specifically the curtains m1d the dulling ontis alert and awcss1vo boards ofthe Tabernacle. A good overview oftlle layout of the Sanctuary is mind. All t11ings arc mortal but tJ1 0 found at page 325 ofyour Hurnash. you may want to review it to place tlle Jews; all otlm forces pass. bur ho mooth 's readings in perspective. 71ie Sanctuary is said lo be an "offering" remains. What is the secret ofh111 (leno11ah) --why do yo11 think this tem1 was used to refer lo a st111ct11rc? Is immortruity? 1S our situ/ n Tenonah ? Do all of1 pledge our fair share of rot offering? In this second year of the triennial cycle, the people of Israel encamp in 1.he wilderness ofSinni, at tl1e foot of the mow1t. God tells the lsrnehtes, through Moses, t11at if they keep the covenant, tlley will b~ God's "own treasure from among t11e peoples, ... a kingdom of priests, and a holy 11ntio11." ·1110 people assemble before a quaking mounl enshrouded in smoke and pierced by lightening, deafened by thunder and the voice of a hom "exceeding loud." Moses ascends and receives the Torah, sw11marized in t11e Ten Commandments, which we read this Shnbbnt. Consider that the lengthiest ofthe Ten February 22 (15 Adar 1): Tetzavelt: Exodus 27:20-30: JO (28:3 1-29: 18) TI1e structure itself is completed; now we learn ofthe ritualistic requirements for it.s use, including, first. the vestments ofthe priests, which are to be made "for splendor and for beauty," and next, directions for the service ofofferings of bread and animals. 'l11i11ki11g about the context ofthe time in which it was written, why was it important that the Sanctuary and the priests' raiment be works of beauty? What does Judaism today tench about the artistic embellishment of ritual objects? Is the Jewish concept of bea111y different from. say, that of the Greeks and Romans? • (Thanks to Shik1e Frankel) A Jew was walking 1 Ber/111 11 when he cccide11tnlly brushed against a Prussian offictr. "Swine!" roared the officer. "Actually, it's Cohen," replied 1'111 Jew. (d Ttcamrv Q.(Jewj.rh l!JJ~p} �• LOU POLLOCK MEMORIAL PARK DEDICATION AND IIlSTORY • 1 1951 ... . ~ ~- �• Founded 1916 5679 Dedication Exercises Honoring LOU H. POLLOCK By e~ The Officers, Stockholders And Friends <lo Of The Lou Pollock Memorial Park ellf!M MeHUJ/Ud MQ,H, !)&, .e~ ASHEVILLE CITIZFl.'11, ASHEVILLE, N. C. ..Al:: OCTOD ER 30, 19H .11-.. "\\·s.sn GROt:P l 'A\"li TICIOt'T 'l: TO 1'0 1.1.()(;K lly DOUGLAS UROOKS llllU: For the tlm lime In l ht• h httory or A..hevtUe. and pe_rh a 1,• the only 1lme In lbt nation, a cemet~ry ht"re ha• b«-n Damed a• " memorial to R Jl\'tna man. It le the Mount Sinai Jewt• h Cemettry In W Hl A•hfl\•llU.', ro unded by the W e:et A11hcivllle H ebrew Cemtlfll'")' AN!<>· CLl.tlon. The man It • ·Ill memorallz.e LI Lou P ollock, retired ahoe merchan t or Alhnllle and Palm Oto.c h , Fla. Thl1 beauUCul rour·acre cemN\'ry, onl)' a ato ne•• throw from the new W cHt A1d1ev111e h lt;h way, herenftC'r • •Ill be known *"' Lou renamingMemorialete r y hlU Pollock Park. A charter the cem 5712 ne"' ~<'n a pplled t or rrom lhe Secretary of Stllte. Laat week membt>r• or the- boC\rd or director• and 1t ockholder11 or the W c.•Jot A.lbn1Ho Uc-brew Cf"metery A.-octaUon honored Pollock at n dl.nner In Olkur Chollm Synagosue, ia.t wh ich time h e "'." tuloatie<t by t. n umber o r ·~•k en. lncludlns R a bbi Mnrtln Kegler and R a.b· bl Sidney E . U nger. A h nnt11t0me 11l11quP .... preqnted to P ollock I n rtt0annto11 ot hi.a etrvlcN to th~ o.11110c:lat1on. h had bun thf! unanlmoW!I decl81on on the- part o r ottklala or lht'" tl.MOChulon to draw up a n ~w chRrtf r tx-arlnJ: the name ot Lou Pollock. ll t had l{l\'cn ao muc-h oC h1• llmf' and muncy to"•ard the df"\'..lovment or the c emetery It waa felt thM nrlmlng h In h is h onor wnii only a •m~ll token o r their itPJlrcclt\llon h)' tClm11nrl.1.on with t he contrlbulion.w h~ / h:UJ m•d e. Dh·ldf"nd• ho,·e been declared tor Lou P ollock. the f ormer merchant told tho.a 11rt"llt'nt at the din ner. dlvldend11 t or t\'l•ry nHimlJer of the Pollock rumlly from !10-)' l'ftr·old ~11... •:t1tht r Pollock ot Pa.Im Ueac-h, •""In., hh1 mother, to two-month.told Honda Ser'\"t r ot Hltchla.nd Park, Ill., r. rrundchllJ. Throusch the e tforte o r Pollock. the ('f'm(lt ery f\MOcfatlon'B llU\0)' 1,roblemi thnmii;:h the ytlU'1f have been 1t01ved. l l e111btl'9 ot the board ha\'6 pointed out th1tt nmo~ ht• contrU>utlon• u preatdtnt or thci aMOclatlon "·ere excavating tho 11:rounds tor a nev.· entrance. construc tio n or nc"' drh·ewnya, ~re<:tlo n ot a llfe·t lmo •tttl t~nce, landeca plng the groun d ~ a nd nu.my othtr lmpr ovtn1e nte. Wrll known In bu.8tneu and socl•I drclt• allkt-. Pollock numbcH'• a host or friend" among both J ev.' lilh and Oe ntllo rnct'll. Durh\i<: tt1e m nny }'cnrs he Wlt.3 In bu..lnf!M ln A11h(l\'llle, he wo.a J)n.rtlcularlnr1)" known tor hit klndntM o.nd Ct n• t-rOll!t)'. upee lally to the tndlse nL H IM ·'Chrt1tmait 1 tlcs'' t or Allh evllle'• 1ar 04."f'tl)' will lonr htt remembered among trl4."nd• und 1'' tlf11re ftlil'fnclu ln A.sh e - \•Ulc-. Throush the klndnea o f P ollock hundrf'dl!I or Aahevllle youn 11tl'ra were Jl ro,1dtd with 11hoe1J uch Chrl1tmu. It \nu~ nn 11un n 1l eve nt .here a nd Pollock contln'H'<l the po.rtlt."11 untll a raw yean1 Ago. Tha question h!\41 bttn uked u to w hy the Je>A•IJ!h CC'mcte r)' wa.a rounded. To thl11 que11tto n one hft.11 o nly to t urn to th<!J orltclnal creed uoon whte:h tho burlA.l i;"rounda w ere rounded: "For those Je•.-l• h peopl&, tor which t heir fRmlllee were unable to p:ly o r · ould not be located tht:1 . •111:ould be a c Jewllh cemetery Whtre tho •aw• and culltom,. or our f o rctnLhcn wo ..14 bo carried <>ut." In the e.ar lr 19001 there were many peraon.11 ot the J ewl•h race 'A'ho came to AJ!he\•llle prfma..rlly tor the ir ht-Rlth. Some wer& rorlUn11te to regain tt but thero wore othe r11 who died or dl.tcua• .)lany o r them htid come here wllhout re.latl"'e•, without trlend1 and f!\'e.n In many NlH• ....hhout runct.. Through tlnanlcal a id proldtd ,by memhen1 ot the lt.IS&OclAUon, tree funeral .ser\'ICt8 nnd burial w e re pro\•lded. T omb· 1'\lonM we re e rected n.n d plou lnndeca.ped.. W'hlle eome or th080 burled In the cemeter)' were given t ree ffr\'kN.. t here Aro 11tlll ot.h era >A'hoae ta.rnUl@l! a r o com paro.Uvely Wt-41lh)' and a.hie to pdy mW• mum arr.n.ngcment1 t ac1. , I �Amons th<' orl,;lnal ottl<"l'nt., d lrf'clorw nnd atockholdf'ni o t t.he c~mtter") orx::otnl· uLlon, round<'d J anumry 17. Uli, only tour &trt• lh In•. Thl">' arc Pollock, th~n " ' 't' l t.'1.H") nnd a dlr<'ctor. I). ~. :o;cha1111· , r. d ln1·1or, und &·nJer ,1\rftlnli1r an~ I U . Pf'Arlnrn n, lll OC"kllohl <'n. 'rhl'1 tlr~t 1 1r«'Bhl<'nl oc the 1U1Sot·IA!io11 w n., 11 1.. l•'lnk1•lri1eln And th ~ .lr11Jl wuic ~n1111wl Fe-lnittcln. t'lnkh."· -"It In ht'ld th" orrlco until hlt1 Jeulh \\ h ('n 1.... :\1 f'tulhton wu na.mC'd 11n•1I· •knt. 1' 1H' Ja.U<'r wm1 •uccet>ded hy l'Ol · lock \\ho 111114 hi:nded the organ1z..'\tlon alnt(' thnt tlnw. Tht• l•n·Mldt•nl Of Lou P ollock. lh·mO· r ial l'ork. l 'ollock, h a"' h~ld 4.'Rch or hl<t m1·t·Un1a In tho <"rmNe-t")' ~<"3118(' h 1.~ frd" th11t It 111 lmporlnnt ror m<'mlJt'rll or 11i.· 1o ,nr1l rrnd 11t()(kholdenr to ..,.a not h1111J1·1l \1 h.H 111 bdng done to lm1tro\ 1• 1he 1>a 1k. Jr 1orn.·ctlon.t1 mu~t Lie mntlc t•r 11lu1u.. l1ullln1·d. P ollock fe('l1 thn.t tht •)' 11i.1)' t'••l\t• tl u·~tl 11robll.'rn!'t with ~r('nlPr ••!rid • nn l •r ..1,tn lnlng :in o n°th 1··111t•1· 11 ~ \ It w or \\ h.1t ,,. tn ... lng 1 1lnl'•'· ~h" •' hi" " llrnn<'nt fn1111 the 1'hht' l•tl ..111•"' ln 1•13\, llr. A nd ll r1'. l'ollo<"k )l.l\ ,. di\ ltlt·tl thdr llm(' bN\H'• n lht•lr h\ o 1101111 .. 11111· nt :u H.t'1I 0 3k 1:u.1d. J,,a k ••· ' '""' 1•.ir._, 11n1l lht· olh• r In l'.1lm Ht•:u-h. t rf•a~un-r J 'l.1 Th•·> h.n •· f•lUr t'hlldren . '.\Ina. )111drt•d l 't•llod;. :\l11·h lion• nnd '.\J rs H t. tl)· l'ol· J," k (;hltlt-n, ho1h Qf A ~ht\'llle, :'llt,., .\I· J1,•r1.1 1'111loc•k :0:1·n·rr or H li;hlond l'nrk. Jll , 11n1I .\lni. t-' lon·n~e l'vllt k·k :-<kl:l'I or . J ::tC"ki-11nv lllt'. l·'l a. Harkins Speaks As Arch Is Dedicated To Pollock ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ) l o n il t1)', l'c11t4•111bcr 17. I OS I ' rhf' l.h'tlll'AI On o C the Entmnce .Arc h t o thf' ''J14.1t1 l'ollock Memorlnl P :1rk." h ont1rlnK llr. I. II. l'olloct(, w tu1 h i'.'hl "~ Sund~', :-Ot'Jlt~·mbf'r 16, l 9~ 1 nt S : ~v I'. \J G <>J. take u s n o~ h«'n co In t h~ m ld"t rt our dnys. llc l1> m. 0 Ood or our fla h 'llt lon. to IJ<•nr ourfl h •cs blnml'l<!'tuil)' n nd rttlthfullr. 'lurlnl;' t ht' )' 4.'l\rll or our 1 1lh:rlm:H::l". n nd wh«'n our end dra\\11 n igh :t.nd \\('depart this \\ Orld, lk' T h<"u \\Ith U", an1I mny our ,..out.. l>t' bo unll llll In the bnntl or etf'rnnl llfe wlth tht- ft<tuh• or our l i>\ '<'d o n r>111 and or tht' rlghlt"Ocs "ho nr(' <''' ('r wllh Thee. Am('n , W lhf' Jn\Ocnlton: l l ll. F l !'\'h:l-:L.o.;.Tt.:J:-.:" then lnlroduc-l"d : Ood or tllf' .&Jllrlu or all rlegh. nnd o r JIO~. T . J , 11 ..t\HK J ~:.;. SIL, the •llC!\kt>r t h e •ouh1 or tht' llvlng nntl the d ea.d: \\'o o r the nflMno0n: Lodlt>• (llhl Oe nlle me n. h n\'(' o~ mh1 ed here t o d<!-dlcn.to lho \ Vo hnvc Jtathered h t ro t his nfh•r noon t,ou l'ulloek Mt:o1nrlnt l"'n rk Arc h . At tht• 1Jolemn h our we t hink o r our rrnlll y Lord· to PRY h onor to our Pre• ldi'.'n t, I .Ou l'o l· tock. \ \'e hn.vo como t o d t•dlcn to n new " "hn t lJ mnn t h nt T h o u rcgnrdc~l h im, or th~ 11on or mnn, thrtt i hou tn.kelll u.c · c ntr1tnce nrch, p roc un~t l :11u l JlAld ror by the frlonllit o f l...ou Pollock . \V(' nro fo r · , ·uni o r h im T \\'hnt nrc wc-whnt lJt' our tunntc to h nve with LU• th is uftern()on 11 r1>·~· hnl If!. our plCl)"Wh11t our etra n gth ! I n d up h umility w a ncknowledga our n dlt1tlnguh hcd c itizen of o ur ~ommu nlt)'. t and nn o'd rri"nd or Lou Pollock. Jle w t'n.kneM. \ 'erlly w e know th:at Thou lit t he onci t hnl h1 J;Olnji; to talk to )"OU. v.'llt r edee m our &0ul11 rrom the gnu•e. 1L 11. there rore. my pl~rumre at tht11 t lmo The belie r lhl\t our aoul I• lmmor tJ.\I, 1resent to ) 'OU t h <' Ho n . T . J. llukln s. t hat our aplrlt, the divine • pa_rk, retu rns to 1 t o Ood who h. rorllrlett us on our Sr. MR. llAR Kt!'\S r oae f\nd Mf)Oko •• car-thl)' pllgTlmagti. \\"e b eHeve thGt thla ro11owa: ruthu: 1)1ace Is ..A lloueo o r Lire" and Mr. J- lnke11ueln. R:ibhl H ellpcm, Rabbi ' that th~ who lie h c rn o..re ll\•lns In Ung~r. a nd Mr. Po llock, Lftdlce n..nd Ofln· t h f' h l,rhu AenH o r lire. t lemf'n, F riend& n nd Nelgh boni: \Ve ha ve W t' l n,•uke T hy blCPlng upon tho nue.m bled her" tOdA)' a t thle beaullr ul one \ .. hou nnma l'J ~.uoclo.ted with thll place. w ho d evot~a h la e n e rglea 11lot o n theao p<'accrut :.crH to rededl· to the bcnutJttcntlo n o r thla field of cate and 10 N?nAm o n p lnct'! nnd l o ho nor o man. Lou P o llock . rnlthful, loyal J e w, pence. We rutk Thy ble&fllng u1>on the con1leman, m o del c itizen , A lncor o human. m e m har • who a tto n d t o t h o lu t r ltoa. M. 31U . t.1-:0 • "'IXKl- l..sTF:i X. l fll.-l'lt <'r or ~ r cr«-monl('fl. lntro<tuced Jl.ABOI ('111 Hf.J.-;!'\ I.- Jlt \ -;tL.Pt:::tt;'I;. who ddlnr· ••''ti ltnrlnn. t rul)· rcllgtom1. The8'0 w o rd~ des· crlb1· tn)' cet hnnla o r tha clmrRct c r a nd t he c hRrnc terl.11tlc1 or t h o man we honor o n thbt occru1lon . Eme~n. the 1;rl'nl t h lnkt r, .ch ola r. n nd r•hilo~whcr Mid, and truthruHy, In o n <' of hi• ieSAO.)'lt, that •·f;\•ery ln•lltuUon lil but the l e ngUi and thodow ot on In· dh·lduol." X o w, w e k n ow tha t L . H. Polk-c k~ arrectlonately known u Lo\I, hn.d h 1t1 n.uoclatea a nd h elpe n In lht ereutlo n o r t hl• l'.'nterprbe. but A read • In,; or t h e rerord mn.kee It quite clear thtU ho hM b <'Cn A len de r 1n the move· m C"n t to bring l o rrultlo n thl1 bQn eftcta. enlnprl~. n nd thn t In COr\•CQucn co o hi~ le R(lc nthlp n nll s;an eroJtlt)' n nd will l nx ncM lo give hht time, t h l11 1il nco h h<.'Cr. bro u3 ht t.o this h igh • lAlO Of Crull ion . I ! hM been my good fortune p onon all)' t o know Lou P o llock t or nla h o n t to ur deeadc• . My ~laUon• wll h h l hA''" been social, fn t.tornal. a.nd pr f~plonr&I, and t be lieve tha t I ca. ap n with a knowled.&e o r tho man, o f b c ha..r acter, and t h e t'lem onta In hi• na.tu tha'. aet him a put f rom tho ordln&J'Y, \ '. e somctlmt'e M Jleculato upon t f;reo.t m y•tcry o r why .om o a.re gye o r 11oul. a nd othc r111, " ppuc n tly equal u ln tolllg cnt, a.ra 1nna ll; Juat o.a we wo d tn· w hy tha atant w h ich w o ne tn aky n.ro som e or on e magnitud e o.n d IO oC anothe r. Tho tclentlata c an oxp1Aln ut thl.' 1110.rw b u t only the h umnn heart ean lnt~rpret th(' moraJ qua lities "'hlch dlrtlnculAh men o ne fro m anotht:r. I MlltH. and accep t U u n l)hllOtlOJlhlcal and moml truth. tha t e,•er)' • lni;lc hu· man Wins h iut the . .m a com1lle:... frl'•". and c-qU31 RCCCM l o 1ho ,,;rta\ - .. 51 n·otr of Ood'11 b t'neflcf'nce ll9 t'l\'try 01 t~er In· dl\'1duttl. and ttuu mR)' he t h e a.1111wC"r 10 our rtr>tculculon. F'or "'~ dbHl'n 'c thnt .omo drnw nbundnntl)' n nd rr<'CI)' rrom thht gr1'at lnt"Xhl\u,.llbl" 11ourco of mor:tl .etrrrut1h, whllo oth e r" 1>!'Ull4 It IW In lg· JlO rARC<' of It• Nl'CAt l)OW(!r, ThWt. one aun.lnl8 nn unuG l df'M:r ee or nlor itl 1,er· utt fectlon, whtlo nnothcr re mRlna d oe11UtuU• of any ex1terlcnt'o In the h l ghf'r and nobltir lm11ul..e1 or tho h eart and M>UI. Jt hu bttn thttie elf'mf'Rll!I tn L.ou P oltOt'k'it nalura thnt h A\'C moth·ntt d h is cbantl<'A. public ond t>rh·att', and hi• In· l ttt11t In f' \'CtJ' mo\•enumt w hich hnd ror ltA obJfft the hn1•ro' t>mcnt nnd bf"U~r· mtnt or hi" community n.nd ror the re· llrf or • ufft rlng onll <lf'• tllut<! hunmn ~tng&. 1 think I mo.y truly M)' thnt t..ou 1•ollc.ck h t\11 JUW<'r 11to111 n•t1 to O!lk th<' queatlon whflth r r t hltJ or thu t humn.n b~· Ins in 111»lrc101 wn~ n J ew, n. Prf'>l••shrnt. 0 cu1ho1lc. ct whlt to l)i:'rJtOn or n toloN'tl one. Ill• 1u~n1t tuitl h r.and ha\'(' ttlwa)'ll \Horn Oll\•n. ,\IHI to tll)' \\ii)' nf thlnkln~. thrro 1 In t h4.' eh~ h l ot \)Ur •·reator n o 11 i:nat c r d t tctec or ht~hf'r o r morl'.' t"XUlh.'J nnk or ill•lrttut\I no1JIHt)' t h.ID 1n thlL'I attltud <' to wttrd Ood'H humnn c r t-;tturc,.. Thf' ~h·lng ot h h• 1.thOnf ttnd hi"' m<':an.11 10 brim: t o r n1ltlon thl11 plnN~ hwi b t'('n, J knt•W, tn•11l r itd h )' hi• rt) mpath)' wHh huiranltr tor th'-" unrortun.at<', th~ homt'· lf'SS m t'm bt"nt or hll• rntt, nnd t o 1 1ro\•hlo ror them n 11lAc., In 1hr t rn,111lontt ot h is fath<r11 or d i)cnlt>'· <111l«'hHlt.', nnd 11e:ac~. "'·here their mortul bodlC'11 t'an re-in wht>n their "°"13 urc rctu rntd t o him \\' ho su,·o thtni lite. tihoke1wcnre, In 1mc o f h l!'I trng('d lCIJ, h R ono or h li\I c hnr4Cl <'U 11rono unce that: d .,.he e \' ll whle h m t n 1lu 11"'-'tt aflc r lhom ; 1ht gootl ht oft lnt err('d with their bo ne11." T hal MOUnd• \'('I")' KOOd ns A 1~oetlc f/h tut, but In the ('H.-C of Lou P ollock. 1.nd I am glad to .ny thl• In the prc.Rnce ot 1:1• dNtr m o1hcr. In the caae or Lou Poliock a nd othct111 Hke hi m, I think mol"C! appro1irlRl l'.' the phllOIJOflh)." or thnt CfHl achola.r. teaeh e r. n nd hum• ntta.rla.n. Albert J'lkf', whn 11ould: •·Whal w e do for ouraeh·u dlt'fl wH h u•. but " ' h:t..l v.· e d o f o r otherw nnd ror huma nity lh'u and ta lmmorl B.I." It Lll enth't'I)' titting t hat tht1 Jllacc 1houl<1 h <' red t dlcttted and gl\•en tho nc~ name or " l ..ou P ollock lilemorhll r nrk. In.scribed u pon t h a 1rtntolr Arch whic h •landa o.t tho p orlt\I o r t ht11 ptn.ce. e rected t h ere by hla frl(lnd11 In h lR h o nor. U y nn'1.mlng thl• l)lrico we honor our noble natur ed f riend . LOu roHoek. ond thus ..... h onor OU1"9Cl\'e.s. Thi• pl.ace 111 indee d but lhe leftl'th and Ahlld ow of our rrtend and Mlcem e cl c ltlun, Lou P ollock. 0-nd It will fl.and h e r o u nde r thl1 arch t o r u ntold gen era tions yel to come M a mon· ument t o b l• h umanity, to h t.II gcneroeit>·· and to hi.a t o,·e ror h i.I people. And now, Mr. Pollock· l...ou · In con· elution, le t m o p re.8Cnl to you thll bOund \"'Olu me " ' hlc h contain• peraona.1 letters a nd meMa«e• rrom many nm on1: > ·our ~01t or r r lem1•. In w h k:h thO)• u preas the lr a p p reciation ot you r labon la thl1 behn.IC, a n d ror the a:ood life you h O.\'O li ve~ a monl' u1. ' :\IH 1'01 1.. (•(.'K H'C'•·11t<'J t lw l•ullflO' \ Olun11..• r rom ~ll t. ll.\1:1,IN'~. :tinll nr· knv" lt'dJ:i'll the J.;ltl In tht' rollowuu.; • ord!l I wl.. h 1 hnd tlH· w.irllic to <'X11r,"''"-"' t o ) ' OU y, Jut I h:1n• In Ill)' h<-nrl l \\ l'."h 11tnnk )UU, frh ndll, und I knO" ' ,1n)l.loJ~ who ca:ne hnc- thlK afttrnoon ntUJlll h<' a rrlt'0 1 Thl.i 111 tht• IM.'\.·<>nd time I hn\ " I. bttn hono red. Two )'t.•nnJ ago 1 wu11 h on· or~·d I n n1unlni.: thh1 ,;{'111Ptcr) " llh m y · nam('. A11t1 1111w. )'OU h tl\' O i.:nth<-ro'1l tlll1' nftt>rno1111 to 1h•dko1.h.' the n r c h wh ich m y r rlend 11 hn, ·o ho'h1NI put uv. I wnnl t o thnnk )'OU, who tt.1'1.' h ('rc . nnd l at~o \\ Ant to thn nk lhoite fr ie nds th11t nro not h nf' \\1th U!I, hul whoge m edngca and 11111rtl l1t with "" no w. T he nnffi"-" t hat you fftt In front of tl'. ~~~,~~h\~e Jl~~~~nd,~: ~~:~!!d~;cet~,';;d " problf'm, a n cce:.u1lt)'. T hlrl)'•fh•(' )'<':\rll D.ftO l Wll.8 a. young r"t• lo\\' • t mu!!il ha"e been In lhc tWC>nth!• • and from thtu dnte )'OU can tell how o ld l am. I MkC'd nltlO)' Umu Wh )' J took lfUCh n.n tnUrNJt In the ccm et c n • ft1' ,,.,'ft. ao!gu~:rn:e~~~·· ":t J!sth~d P~~';~,"~~ ~elp t o tht:'m, In 'I&, ' 17. nnd ·u, nnd AO ll w ('nt on. \\'t 1Hld t>le nty or 1ttranger8 hirre· "f\ 101/k core of t hOllc who died h t'rl!: H owever. this hitcrt>~t r eceh't'UJ A \'Cr)' trngle turn In 192.l w hen I burlod In)' .,0 n, And It • eenu1 t hnt n pnrl of rno w e nt nlong \\1t h him. It wM then th nt 1 mndo n \'O" ' 10 m)•sclr to look n fler thta place to the \'MY beirt o r m>' n blllty, 90 thRt It becomo n. rltttng mc morlo.I t o ur 10 ,.ed onu who lie :t.l ttlt here. a ~laco oC which t he J e wl1h communll)' c~~o~~ !~~:~·e t ound th a t t h e ct1m ctery d lfte rcnt t u rn. S tro.nse ra hta\'C u opped coming and d> ·lng h er e, but my f riend• and )'OUr friends. your lo\•ed one" Rre burled h e re. Jn U U my flr• t ntlg h bor n o xl to m y plot wu B e n A ri;lntnr, who m we know 110 well. and u It wont on a ve ry flno Ashevlllo boy, hu token " 1), 1\·ld l.c"\-ltch 111< d and W M burl€'d hero, u 111J th• " In 19Z9' llr1rr) Flnk<:lstt'ln pA.M• '""'''l' Vrh•nds "·h o ha,·c die d ha\•• 1 tJ l:'lk• n n i.:r..rat 11~rt or m,.. u.long with 1hnn. nnd I hn\'C proml!M'd m)·~elC t o tuke c-nrl• or the-se rrkndl'f, And 1to It we nt on 1111 1 \\"M hit ngaln . Jn U <IO m) flrnl J;T.~mlc;hlld w as burled tu·r<', "hkh most or you remember. I ~u1 1..• )OU It Is much caidcr tor a srn nd· ehlld t o bury t. l{ra ndfath<'r than ro r a. ;:ru ndrt1.thc r t o burl' a. grandchild. I Mn'• uiko1 niorc And m ore n·1111 1om1lblllty; 1 llll\'C tnken ll uvo n myself to tnko CA.r e of 1hcm hecnuS-O they u ro a.II neigh bor. n nd trlcnd~ which w e h t\\'() In thu c:eme· t<.>r>' h er e , we ha.'·~ named the cemet e ry " lltt1 Jlnchn)·lm" - In Jlcbr'-'"'' ll ho.• a good 1m:rny nnrnl'• • Qne Is ..Bels Hnkvoroa" " A House of arn\'t-s." The re tJ!:, h o••e\.·er, n n otht r n.o.mo m ore comm on ly uaed. Aa )OU hll\'C not l~d. or wtu node~ It la o n. the bottom i>r the o.rc h ··n tJi: Haehaytm: • e ·1 'ho ll~u..o or Life .'' Doe• thll n nmo for a Cf'm e ten•, a re.it • Ing 1 1la:aco for tho dcnd. Jrt.rlk o you u peculln.r! No, h Is n ot. In ract, It I• ln uccordn..ncc with 1ho rundn.m enl n.I J owlab bellc t In t ho Immortality ot t h o aoul , hi llfu twcrlu.stlng . M)' friends. h ero Ho In. rc11o~c good m en lU\d wom e n, m OJlt ot w h om you know. who In t h o hl&n.,r .cnsc nta not. d t'nd, bu t U"e: H e nce, th• nnmo " Dela lln c ha.ylru.. Is moat a pprop• rlnte . Had t belie ved that t hls re.1tlns Plae• \\'U but a. "Bel• H Ak \'oroe." ''A H o UI• or Grav~•." J d ou bt lt 1 would have ta.1'• e n much tnt~rell In lt, And bffAUM I b elie ved that It was much more than thls. tha t tt ..,,.. ... a. "Bel• U a.ch &)'lm," "Tho H ouac ot Life," that I bta•n to tako a n a ctlve lntereat In tht. cemetery. 1 w ant t o t h ank m y B o a r d , all tha.a. thu.t w e have tort: you d on' t know how m uch h elp th& have been to m e. l n a U )' then yean they ha\.'G never tnt crre re4 or oppoaed mo In wha t ever 1 wa.ntod to •' �I d o, be-c.auao th e)• knew It waa tor the good o r t h e <'cinet er:r. I ha\·~ •truggled a long time with t h e cl':melN")' wit h the h elp of Mr . ?-:ormn.n A)"N"•.. nnd with the h c l1> o r Mr. On.\< lfl, who hoJ11 tak('n CtLro of thl• ptucc. 1 wunt t o thunk them all. 1 want to thttnk yQu for coming h ere. 1 hope 1'' 6 w11l (:Ontlnuc belntr f rlf'nd• f or a long t ime, rwtl wh ~n my llmP ( Om<'s to KO )'OU \\111 find Onl' In \ our nrpnlzatlon who will 1." 0nllnuP Wl)rk on thl1t cc-mch·ry. \\'ol'k on o el.'m~tl':ry b ne\'"r flnb1hcd . lt Ill not lll<e building o h orn<'. n.n o tflc(', or nn)' othrr lJuHdhnt. Jt la when our l o\•Nl 0111'8 nre bur k<1 h uf' - thl\t I~ thl'.' time m y w ork b egln.t. I n floslng t '' nnt tn tin)' n ff'w wordi. Of RPl\r(>{'lntlon, Fl!"!'l, lO mr t;'OOd fri e n d ~hnndl<'r ''' hO h tut IH•<'n n gn·nt h<'lll. e"Pt-<"lttlly whf'n I WRl<n' I In t h{' C'it.}': h tl h M• IRkt"n <'<lrf' nt (>\'N•lhlnJ; 10 t h i" hem (If 1"11lll11rnctl"n. J\ 1 110. I wnnt fl') f)Xprf'M my l\ llJH"t>C:lntlnn \ If) Rf"ntlt•r 1\rgln· tar tor hlg '11lll'll0rt. )ty );(l(\d rrtcnt1 1 ....0. who 11ln('~ hf' hrt~ comP b1wk trom t ho w n.r, h llJ!: l:inn hlK h (·Jr1 nnd ,.upport. whll.'f1 I~ -to murh nr111r N·l:1tt>d 1w m<'. r nm i:rla d to 111c-e niy old rrlt·rnl Hn rn<'Y P Ntrl llll\n h rrP with UM tndny. ~l nny t hnnk !I to llnhhl 1"111!'•-.r 1nul n ntJbl lfe llpt:rn for t h r lr partkl1intlon. ....- N e-w York. nnd '°fox nnd ':'·. litie C r eon· b er'h trom Polm Bea.ch . l a lJlO w nnt to t' XP ret~• m)' nppreC'l nt· Ion to WlltlRm . known n,s 13111 Mlc hn.lo \'e . "f'•ho h ti• w o rked so h nrll to nu1kc thl11 OC<:n.f lon 1>011:11l b l e. It Wlllt m y tr1end. Den Simon, who t<to.rted thf' ld<'n ot e recting nn n r c h b)· my CrlenC hi. l wAnl to e xvrell-8 m)' noprecla.llo n n nd thanka to Mr. nnd l\l n , Tho m u J . H n r· klnt11 for being with lu• on thla occruilo n, and espt'ctnlh• th e kind w ord• that he ~xprf'llJW!'d In h h1 m eg~ge. T tha n k you. :\IR. Fl!'<:KEl...STEtN thftn Introduced llAUDI SJDN'EY E . UNGER. who de · llvered. the clo• lng pm)·eT: Almlght)' God, Father of all mankind. w o bring thili dedlca11on fU'ln •lce to lte close wo tha.nk Theo tor the thou1ht. e::C:pres11ed. \Vo thn nk The e tor the In· •plmtlon ot thlK hour. D e Thou with ua. 0 Heavenly Futher. n:11 we lea\•e thle t lnnl resting J)lace of 1111 m ortal be ln.gic. Orant that -...·o so live a.ei to give of ourae1vea for the a:h>rlttcallon ot 'rhy nam e and tho aanclltlcatlon of nll life. TeAe h ua lo know, 0 Hen.\•enly t~a.ther. thn.t we Jh·c In dee ds , n o t yeftrs, thl\t ene h onr In his way can give of hlm.&clf nnd ma_ e k of All lite a place ot lh1n.g aubstanee . A nd u we give of our&e-lvee we pro\'e our&eJ\'e• a b1eu lng to 'l"hee and to all mnnklnd. Am ~n . u ~\ L_ or Ult poratd) Lou Pollock Mt11tnril1 ·st Par k ln West A!hevllle ue sho•m on a vLatt. to the ccmtU!ry, From L t.o R : LOu PollOck. In 'A'he»e honor the cemetery b named: D. S. Sc.handler, B. Ptarlme.n and sender Arglnter. Tbe other roundtra were: S. Ftnesteln, Issac Mlchalovt, s. w. SU vt.rman. H. I. Pinkelsttln and l nm l'roud t o 8<"f' my motht•r h t'r<" wlth us o n t hl11 occu.slon. Als o m y h r oth· er Be-n , :inl1 H t'.'I"'~· lll)' fll"tf'rjol; Hclln n n 11 t dn, my 1llH1Q"hter;e. Alb('rto. a nti n or from C h l('llG'U. Flor<"n ce rrorn Jnckt1o n\'lllr, B ~tt s nnfl f:tnn frnm G r N• n,1111('. tn) ' n ('ph t"w ~111 to n nnd E l nlnf' from Detrfl !~. rny brother -l n·l nw Emil S<'lr<•"'~ from Jtut THE FOUR SUR\'IV l.NG FOUNDER S llorti sel t Janua.r y, .ll• u .. . .1rpora tio.n, Rabbi Elias Pox. Tbe cemt'tery Wis founded In llU8 • ::~r.,:1~ Excerpts From Letters And Telegrams "A ttplendltl t hin g In ao d cdknUnt: thle park ." Jl on. T om C. Clark, J uatl('t" U. S. Hupr cme t'ourt. "l feel d ('t>J>l )· honored In l>el ns: nblo lJlhon Wo lft', Palm 1 >n.rttcl p11 L t"," llcnC'h , Fin. to "Thf,, 111 a n n 1i1 1ro1 lntt JJtgn or esteem 1r for Lou P o llock .'' J nk l' R oeen. Al'lh <>,·llle. N. C. " Oe\'h1lni; t hl~ m ethod of h onoring him Is lnde<'d C'ommcndnblc." J nck llcPal1, U . S. A:ss"t. Stt> S tat e. -. "Mr. Pollock h M g h'Ul unselfish !)' o f hl8 Ume ond energy." L eo 1''1nkl ~te ln. A S h {'\ 'lllC, N. C. "Your cttorta o f t10 m ony Y<'llf'll re· wa rd t"d In so ntUng n nrn.nner.'' Rn.bbl H. E. Singer, Weal P a lm Bea c h , Pin. " H ll!I work In connectio n with the c emetery 1Jpenk11 tor Itself." Wm. Ro• en· teld, Oreenvllle, s . C. "\\Te appreclnte your g ood w o rlu n.nd pray others ma)• be r a'8ed up to do llkc· R ev. Hmry Lotqul11t, ltl"5ton ot wl.&e." the Good Samaritan. " I "'ell know or the rnany h o ura ot work nnd d e \'ollon that h e ha.a oonrl· buted." N. D . A)'t'!nf. MhC\'llle, N. c. "A good friend t o m e. n3 wt'll tl.111 t o hundreds or people.'' JnnH•11 V. B enne tt U. S. Director of Prlsont. "A gro.nd pe l"80n, poue81Sed o r a n un· uaunlly fine pe ni:onn.llty." Sf:PO.tor R . R. R~ynold:s. '"TC?o ofte n w e h o nor ou r t rlf'nd• •nd they nro not h ere to hra.r n..boul them.'' J . " · Coooer, AMhe,•llle, N. C. " In r ecoJ.;· lllon or hie fine community n ln u.ir ui...'' John \'I. S picer, Aa hevllle. N. c. ~ «M8\.;4.( "It I• the pride o f the J ewl11h commu· nltr anJI J ,Au d e.Mrvc. all t.he hono ra we (•n n J:'i,·e him ." s . Hoblna. A11hc \' llle. N. c. ' 'Ttu1n kd for gl\'IO& me: the opportunl· 1y t o h n , ·c n pRn. o C this .'' C"-rl Bam.. t u rd, Atthtw lllf'. N . c. ..1t o1>e thtlt L . II. will ll\'O fl good k~p up bl.a sood work." n a ,·ld L. 8 1ann, AtlMta., Go... rnA.uy m or e ) 'Nl t"I and ":O:o one know11: muc h about hb num• eroul!i nctl\'ltl(.'!!t.'' D . s. Scb n ndler, A.ah • · ' 'Ille, N. C. "Tho time, t h e energy nnd vltlon i. shown todlly In rill the lmprovemcnt.1.' 1 B. A. P<>llo ~k. Atlunta, On.. "A pr<0Ject honoring u l e who hu don• 8c1 nu1.ny." Hn.rry Dlomberr. .wo mu"h ror At .hevl11c. N. C. "My but l\'l11heie to U ncle Lou." H<1D. Wilaon Worllck, U. S. Dl• trlct Co urt Judge. "J...ou ha. done a. mngniftc le nt Job ln hi.a a ccunwllahment ot de\·elopln.&: tb.11 beAutlful ce-metery." folk, \ ' a .. B•n Simon, Nor · Dffeaeed: l.IOAC- Jdf.:hnlo\•o.!, Rabbi Ello.. Jo"o)C., _ •••1 F lne&h S. W ' :lverman, A.. M. A.belkop. • r r) ' L. Finkel ·· II I �/ Excerpts From Letters And Telegrams "It could not honor 11 better or finer 1>or11on thlln ho Is. Oc.o or tho rtne11l l\nd sw~elt1t oh1u·ficlor11 !Jl b tlve ~var known." Lo.mnr Caudle. A.eal•tant Attorney Gcnernl. Wuhlngton. D. C. " In nil my travel• t hM•o aocn mnny but never ono lhnt la IUllf nicer." llnrol d Oolelbloom, Aahc\·llle. N. c~metorlu. c. "Lou ahould bD\'O nn arch of &old In l'lnce of Iron." u o Cnd1118on, Wuhlng- ton. D. C. " I know or no man who bu given o f bis lime And cncrity to nccompUah nn ltlNil thAt he knew hi• co-rel1Kfonat11 needed and the City or AshevUle wu In want ot." Lou Moyereon, Oharleaton, S. c. Conrratulatlona from us to you upon tho completion of the enlnr.nce. W o know tbnt you a r e plOMed t o aee lbo culmlnctlon ot your d~alre t o r thla c e met e ry." BrotMr Sam, Abe end Fnmlly. "Th e fnc t thnt you cnn aco your monument unlike lho mnny who want them built llttc r th~)' nro sono." l"nul P ollock, St. Loulft, l\fluourt. "It LA hftrd tor mo lo oxnrtt11 my mind 1tnd emotions. It II a very 11•ondortul trlb ( lC lo hftvo thnt done In a lifetime. mftny children In this world would hnvo the OPPO rtunlty to •~ hLIJ fathe r mcmorall&cd whllo he Is ~tlll "'1th u11 to cnJoy It." Be tty Ooldon, Orcenvlllo, S. C. ~ot "My re•J><'Ct and ndmlnr.Uon iroee out to him a.a " gnat benefactor to all or UJI who Are lnte re•ted In tho Ct>mat ory." ltlke Meycnion. Spartanburg". 8. C. "I hope that tnla ceremony wilt po.7 t h" deserved tribute to Mr. Polloc'lc." Joseph Dave, ClnclnnaU, Ohio. Hone11lly, Lou, It glvH me the 111ueamlng·Jlmmtea t o llllk About the Lou Po llock Memo rial Pnrk." 11.urlJ!On, PAim Bench. Fl orida. L l �END OF BOOK l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Finkelstein Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains materials relating to Leo Finkelstein, resident of Asheville, North Carolina, the Asheville Lions Club, and the Beth Ha-Tephila Cemetery in Asheville. It contains computer discs, notes, scrapbooks, book drafts, correspondence, photographs, programs, fliers, and other materials related Leo Finkelstein, his wife Sylvia, and the Lions Club, Elks Club, and Jewish Community in Asheville, North Carolina. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Cemetery," Lou Pollock Memorial Park, 1951 - 1953, Beth Israel Cemetery Committee Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-1953 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 107_02_09_Cemetery_M Description An account of the resource This item contains the dedication of the West Asheville Jewish cemetery and memorial park to Lou Pollock, a man who was instrumental in its foundation. A 1949 Asheville Citizen-Times article, "Cemetery Here is Memorial to Living Man" is also included. Subject The topic of the resource Pollock, Louis Hyman, 1887-1956 Jewish cemeteries--North Carolina--Asheville Jews--North Carolina--Asheville--Charities Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title=" In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable" href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0//" target="_blank"> In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable </a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/192" target="_blank"> AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/27" target="_blank"> Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Asheville (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4453066/asheville.html Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950s 1953 cemetery certificate of shares Lou Pollock Memorial Park stock