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P*f• Kitfht
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 25, 1958
*Southern Engagements
AGOOS-PADEREWSKI
AUGUSTA—Dr. and Mrs. Ber
nard S. Agoos anounce the mar
riage of their daughter, Sharilyn
Ann, to Jules B. Paderewski, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Paderewski of Savannah, July
19, at the Walton Way Temple.
Dr. Norman Goldburg perform
ed the ceremony.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a family dinner. After a wedding
trip to Sea Island, Mr. and Mrs.
Paderewski will reside at Savan
nah Beach for the summer. They
will continue their studies at
the University of Georgia in the
fall.
BETH EL NEWS
Congregation Beth El will
hold regular Friday evening wor
ship services, July 25 at 8:30
p.m. at Or Ve Shalom Synago
gue.
The congregation will observe
Shabbat Hazon, the sabbath
which precedes Tisheah B’ab—
the Fast of the Ninth Day of
Ab—with appropriate prayer and
meditations. Rabbi Alex Kam-
inetsky, spiritual leader, will
speak on tne theme “The Mean
ing of Tisheah B’ab.”
The congregation will also hold
services on Sunday, July 27, at
10:00 a.m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Schoenberg of
1465 Stephens Drive, N.E. The
Book of Lamentations will be
chanted.
Success of Congregation Beth
El Sabbath services during
the summer, has prompted the
Religion Committee to take
steps in developing a fuller pro
gram of worship services, which
will be announced shortly.
A meeting of the congregation
is set for Thursday evening,
July 31, at the Atlanta Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. Fred Hirsch, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Zwecker, heads the
committee of arrangements for
the series of summer socials
sponsored by Congregation Beth
A social evening will be held
on Wednesday evening, July 30,
at the Atlanta Jewish Communi
ty Center, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
The evening will feature dif
ferent types of dancing, includ
ing Israeli, square and ballroom.
Refreshments will be served.
Members and friends of Congre
gation Beth El are invited to
participate.
Lori Krick Wins
Scholarship to
Camp Tel Yehudah
ARONOFF-MELTZER
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aronoff
anounce the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia to Harold David
Meltzer son of Mrs. Minnie Melt-
zer of Atlanta.
The wedding will be held on
September 7 at the Mayfair Club
with Rabbi Harry H. Epstein
officiating.
Miss Aronoff attended the Uni-
versjty of Alabama and the Uni
versity of Georgia where she
graduated with a B.S. degree in
Education. She served as Vice
President of Sigma Delta Tau
Sorority. During the past year
she has been associated with the
Atlanta Public School System.
Mr. Meltzer received his B.A.
degree from Emory University
where he was a member of Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity. He also
received his M.S. degree from
the University of Georgia and is
currently attending the Medical
College of Georgia in Augusta.
Pioneer Women I
To Honor Members
Bound For Israel
A tea will be given by the
Pioneer Women Club I, Wednes
day, July 30, 2:00 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. D. Davis, 1275
Lanier Blvd., N.E.
The tea will honor a group of
members that are leaving soon
for a tour of Israel. Members
and friends are invited.
Schreiber-Weinstein
Mrs. John Schreiber of Black-
shear, Ga., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Har-
riette Renee Schreiber, to Alfred
Morton Weinstein, son of Mrs.
Harry Weinstein and the late
Mr. Weinstein of Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Schreiber, daughter of
the late John Schreiber and a
feature writer on the Atlanta
Constitution, is a graduate of the
University of Georgia. She was
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Mortar Board and Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Univer
sities. She served as president of
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority and
Theta Sigma Phi professional
fraternity.
The bride-elect was also
“sweetheart” of Alpha Epsilon
110 Lubavitch
Emissaries Off
On Judaism Mission
BROOKLYN, (AJP) — The
world-famous Lubavitch Move
ment this week tendered a fare
well reception to 110 young
Hassidic scholars who were
scheduled to go to all parts of
the North American continent—
the U.S., Canada, New Found-
iand, Mexico and all Lati.,
American countries—to dissemi
nate and strengthen Habad Has
sidic Judaism as inspired by the
Lubavitch Rebbe, the Sorbonno
‘Taduate Rabbi Menachem M.
Sehnecrson. The Shelichim are
traveling under the auspices of
the Central Organization for
Jewish Education.
Pi fraternity.
Mr. Weinstein, a graduate of
the University of North Caro
lina, is a member of Alpha Epsi
lon Pi fraternity. He is an ac
countant in Atlanta and is work
ing toward his degree at Geor
gia State College.
The wedding is planned for
September 7 in Savannah.
THE
ETHICAL DRUG INDUSTRY
AND
Seven Leading Companies
Our Correspondent, Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co., has
prepared for us an analysis of the industry
Included is a detailed study of:
• Abbott Laboratories • Eli Lilly & Co.
• Merck & Co. • Parke, Davis • Chas. Pfizer
• Schering Corporation • Smith, Kline &
French Laboratories
Write or phone jor your complimentary copy
Harry LaHman, Representative
J.C. Bradford & Co
Investment Bankers,
Distributors—Brokers.
605 Wm. Oliver Atlanta, G
JA. 2-6834
Members: New York Stock Exchange
American Stbck Exchange
and other principahexchanges
Miss Lori Krick of Atlanta is
attending Tel Yehudah, National
Senior Judaean Camp on a
scholarship this summer.
She will also be a delegate
from the Southern Region, of
which she is vice president, at
the national convention in Aug
ust.
The scholarship was given her
for her devotion to Young Ju
daea in which she has earned
many honors. She won the Mrs.
Leo R. Burson Award as the
best-all-around Southern Juda
ean in 1957 and again in 1958.
A talented singer, she is in
charge of singing at the Oneg
Shabbats held by Congregation
Beth El, of which her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Krick, are
founders. Mr. Krick has served
as president of the Congregation
and his wife headed the Sister
hood.
Lori, who attends the Hebrew
High School under auspices of
the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education, is a student at Henry
Grady High.
PUBLIC INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN
Atlanta Blood Bank Day, Sunday, Aug. 3
9 A. M. ■ 2 P. M. • 848 Peachtree, N. E.
Sponsored by Atlanta Post 112, Jewish War Veterans,
and Fulton Lodge, F. & A. M.
2 Free Tickets to Cracker
Game for Each Donor
Here are
the
Why’s
and
Wherefores
of
Today’s
Need
for
Blood
Red Cross Headquarters in Atlanta Receive requests for 200 pints
Daily.
Blood is made available without charge among hospitals in an area
encompassing thirty counties . . . This goes to operation emergencies,
to wreck victims, burn patients, hemophaelic victims in every hospital
in this area, including men and women in the service at Warner Rob
bins, Ft. McPherson and of course the hospitalized veterans at U.S. Vet
erans Hospital No. 48 . . . Because of the generosity of Atlantans and
others in this area, the Atlanta Red Cross Blood Bank is one of two
among the 52 serving the entire nation which distributes this valuable
fluid without a debit system.
Because of the magnanimity and loyalty of a growing number of
donors, Atlanta too is able to have available for those who need it the
extremely delicate and modern heart or lung machine operations with
out the expense and delay of going to Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. Today
there are two heart and lung machines at St. Joseph’s Hospital and
Emory University Hospital where these rare operations—heart and open
lung—can be performed. This requires large quantities of blood, under
Red Cross Blood Bank supervision, after intricate advance samplings
and cross testings, sometimes as much as 25 pints for older persons and
less for children. This highly valuable life-saving technique is at the
beck and call of local residents because of your support of Blood Bank
programs . . .
And it should be remembered that the Atlanta Jewish Community,
through the Jewish War Veterans, pioneered locally and in the nation
in creating the Blood Bank program itself.
There is a growing awareness of the potential of the use of blood
in life saving and health restoration work that goes on regularly among
our hospitals and this work can be carried on only through mass dona
tions by interested and concerned citizens . . .
Today, the blood may be needed for a neighbor. Tomorrow, the call
may be for you yourself or one of your loved ones . . .
So come out Sunday, August 3, whether you belong to one of the
two sponsoring groups or are completely unaffiliated. Experience the
sense of well-being that comes with participation in this vital program.
Do it Sunday!
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THESE MEN AND FIRMS
Sam Airov
Saul Blass
Edward Peel
A. B. Reisman
Max L. Kuniansky
Harold Frank
Isadore Heiman
Albert Flamm
Stanley Glick
Harry Harrison
Irving Libowsky
Aaron Feldman
Herbert Karp
Joe Cohen
Dr. Irving Zabner
B. H. Zimmerman
Harry S. Spector
Sam Bredow
S. J. Shavin
Arthur Wasser