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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, October 15, 1965
Names of Servicemen Sought byJWV
Auxiliary for Hanukah “Buddy Boxes 99
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans No. 112 is
asking for names of servicemen (or servicewomen) overseas as well
as in the United States so that they can send them a “Hanukah
Buddy Box.”
The “Buddy Box” is a project of the Auxiliary that began during
World War II when the ladies wanted to send their loved ones and
friends packages containing home made cookies, a book, toilet articles,
etc., so that the serviceman would know that they were being remem
bered at home. The name “Buddy Box” came from the idea of asking
the serviceman who received the box to send the Auxiliary the name
of a buddy who he would like to also receive a box.
“Now that the Viet Nam crisis has touched all of our lives,”
Auxiliary officials announced, “we are again asking for names of those
servicemen to whom you would like to have the Auxiliary send a
Buddy Box.” The coupon below can be used or pasted on a postcard
and sent to the Auxiliary’s Buddy Box Chairman, Mrs. Jerome
Ellison. The package will be sent in time to be received by Hanukah.
r MAIL TO: Mrs. Jerome Ellison,
| JWV Buddy Box Chairman
764 Elkmont Dr., N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30306
NAME OF SERVICEMAN : _
ADDRESS
n
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED
MAN WHO IS retired to work
In pawn shop. Experience not
necessary. Writer Box 92, c/o The
Southern Israelite, 390 Conrtlsnd
St, N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. 30303.
ASSISTANT
TO OWNER
25 to 45 years of age. Most be
sober and energetic, for Atlanta
service business. Most have gen
eral idea of residential basement
construction, and must have sales
ability.
$7,000.00 to $9,000.00 salary
first year, depending on ability.
After first year, a share in the
profits and s t o c k ownership
option, with $12,000.00 to $15,000.
annual salary.
If you are not a self starter,
please do not apply.
Reply P. O. BOX 93
c/o SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Atlanta, Georgia
FOR SALE
1963 Corvair Monza
1 can finance. Bank rates.
8-1964 Chevrolets
AH body styles, all equipment.
Will trade. Some in new car
warranty. Can finance.
1964 Pontiac
4-door Bonneville. Full power
and air. Will finance.
NOBODY - but NOBODY, can
sell you a better car than I can
or give you better service.
Call IRVING SILVER 876-8194
nite 261-7999
APT. TO SHARE
TEACHER DESIRES A GIRL
TO SHARE APARTMENT N.E.
SECTION. CALL 872-8598.
APT. TO SHARE
1 OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT.
CALL EVENINGS AFTER 6
P.M. TR. 2-3975.
SEAMSTRESS
Available
EXPERT ALTERATIONS...
REASONABLE—FAST SERVICE
TR. 2-2688 — ME. 6-6929
Little 5 Point* Lock A Key Shop
Outside service
Day Night
Mu. 8-2190 Tr. M1H
NEELY
PHARMACY
1970 Howell Mill Road
Atlanta, Georgia
What do you want? ? ?
I’ve got it!
A l Miller
Real Estate — Commercial—
Investments — Apartments—
Residential — Acreage.
Home TR. 6-1872
PF.RVIS REALTY CO.
237-5596
NORTHEAST
CROSS KEYS
APARTMENTS
Luxury, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. $112.50 to $167.50.
One and two full baths. Central cooling and
heating, wall to wall broadloom. Dishwasher,
built-in electric Frigidaire kitchen. Pool and
recreation area. Double walk-in closets each
bedroom. Hebrew Academy, elementary and
high schools adjacent to property. Hus stop al
front door. N.E. Shopping Plaza nearby.
3118 BUFORD HIGHWAY
Immediate Occupancy
(JUST NORTH OF NORTH DRUID HILLS RD.)
RESIDENT MGR. APT. 13 — 636-3441
Southern Notes
GOLDA MEIR
MEETING OCT. 20
The Golda Meir Chapter of
Pioneer Women will hold its reg
ular meeting at noon Wednes
day, Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Max Robkin, 1707 Wildwood Rd„
N. E.
Edward M. Kahn, former exec
utive director of the Atlanta
Federation of Jewish Social Serv
ice, will discuss “The American
Jew—1965.”
Temple Opens
Adult Classes
The Temple began its Adult
Education program on October 11
and will continue for five more
consecutive Monday evenings.
Three courses will be given
from 8:00-9:00 p. m. Rabbi Jacob
M. Rothschild leads the discus
sion of Pirke Avoth, the ethical
precepts set forth in the Mish-
nah. Rabbi Richard Lehrman is
heading a course based on Rabbi
Henry Kagan’s recent book, “Six
Who Changed the World.” Larry
Schwartz, education director, will
direct “The Hows and Whys of
Jewish Education.”
From 9:00 to 10:00 p. m. a
series of forums will begin with
sound films relating Judaism to
problems of our modem society,
to be followed by discussion per
iods.
City of Hope
Auxiliary Nov. 20
The Atlanta City of Hope Aux
iliary met recently at the home
of Mrs. Phil Teper to kick off
the advance sale of tickets for
this year’s Charity Ball. Mrs.
Jay Weinstein, president, an
nounced that all proceeds of the
ball, set for Saturday, Nov. 20,
at the Progressive Club, will sup
port the Pilot Medical Center’s
program of free patient care,
research, and post-graduate edu
cation.
Mrs. Teper and Mrs. Miles
Alexander, chairmen of the eve
ning, announced that this year
the auxiliary will honor Mrs.
Sidney Cavalier as its “Lady of
Hope.” Mrs. Cavalier is well
known for her work with varied
community projects.
S. I. Sisterhood
Hears Book Review
An open meeting of Shearith
Israel Sisterhood was held Tues
day evening, Oct. 12, in the So
cial Hall. Mrs. Sydney Mossman
presented a book review.
Show- Witte
The Atlanta premiere of “The
Dybbuk” is to open Thursday
night, Oct. 14, at the Academy
Theater on Roswell Road. The
show, called by Rabbi Emanuel
Feldman, special advisor to the
production “ . . . one of the most
gripping dramas to come out of
the Yiddish theater,” will star
Frank Chew with Michale Rubin
playing Leah.
Scheduled to run for five weeks
on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights at 8:30 and on Sundays
at 2:30, this opening play can be
included in season’s ticket purch
ases.
At the Academy’s subscription
campaign kick-off cocktail party
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elliot Berman, it was made
known that subscriptions purch
ased before November 15 will
carry a 30% savings. After No
vember 15, subscribers will be
entitled to a 15% savings off the
regular admission prices for the
season.
The season ticket policy of the
Academy Theater permits ticket-
exchange privileges which en
ables subscribers to change the
date of performance to another
performance of the same show by
turning in tickets before 5:00
p. m. on the date shown on tick
ets. Put into effect this year is
the “Will-Call” subscription per
mitting purchase of season tick-
sets on an open date basis. By
calling the box office the sub-
criber receives the best available
seats for that evening’s perform
ance.
Plays scheduled for the new
season include “A Touch of the
Poet” by Eugene O’Neill, “Tar-
tuffe” by Moliere, “The Merch
ant of Venice” by Shakespeare,
“The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi”
by Durrenmatt, “The Old Glory”
bq Robert Lowell, “Waiting for
Godot” by Samuel Beckett and a
musical to be selected.
Theater Costumes
May Help Special
Group Programs
Atlanta’s organizations may
get a helping hand in their dra
matic presentations in the fu
ture from an unexpected
source. Pocket Theater has
made it known that the cos
tumes from its wardrobe de
partment may be borrowed for
used by organizations.
As an initial gesture, Pocket
Theater costumes were loaned
to the National Council of Jew
ish Women for its September
presentation. Arrangements can
be made by calling Pocket
Theater.
Dr. and Mrs. William Silver
of New York City announce the
birth of a son, Jonathan Kevin,
on September 19. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Alderman of Meridan,
Conn., and paternal grandparent*
are Dr. and Mrs. Louis Silver of
Atlanta.
Laurie Asher, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Asher of Atlanta, placed among
the top ten finalists from a group
of 34 contestants for the Junior
Miss Fire Prevention Week beau
ty contest held October 2 at the
Campbellton Plaza Shopping
Center. Laurie, a second grader,
was awarded a gift certificate, a
necklace and a junior fireman’s
badge. Gene Asher, a director of
the Atlanta Life Underwriters
Assn., was to speak at the reg
ular meeting of the DeKalb Coun
ty Life Underwriters Assn, on
October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walter of
Richmond, Va., announce the
birth of a son, Perry David, on
September 17. A briss was held
on September 24. Mrs. Walter is
the former Helen Knox, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Knox
of Atlanta. The paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Philip Walter of
Memphis. Mrs. Jake Kash of At
lanta is great grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Filler of
Atlanta will entertain at a cock
tail buffet supper October 21 In
honor of bride-elect Joyce Filler
and her fiance, Stephen Sobell.
Mrs. Sam Feldser will give a
luncheon on October 20 honor
ing Miss Filler at the Coach and
Six.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Ep
stein of Atlanta announce the
birth of a daughter, Donna Eliz
abeth, on September 27. Mrs. Ep
stein is the former Sue Smelson
of Miami Beach. The grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smel
son of Miami Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Epstein of Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pechter
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a son, Alan Jay, on September
27. A briss was held October 4
with Rabbi Harry Epstein and
Dr. Irvin Blumenthal officiating.
Mrs. Pechter is the former Gail
Pollock. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Pollock of At
lanta and Mr. and Mrs. William
Pechter of Long Island, N. Y..
formerly of Augusta and Atlanta.
The paternal grandparents were
guests of their children for the
briss.
JWV Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans No. 112 will
hold its regular meeting at 8:15
p. m. Monday, Oct. 25, at the
Atlanta Jewish Community Cen
ter.
VALUABLE COUPON
This coupon entitles bearer to
ONE DOZEN DONUTS
(Glazed)
FREE
with the purchase of one Dozen (13)
Bakers Dozen Glazed Donuts—Limit one Per Person.
You must bring this Coupon
This offer good Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. October 17. 18, 19, & 20
BAKERS DOZEN DONUT SHOP
Bakers Dozen Donuts
Southland Vista Shopping Center
2157 Briarcliff Rd., N.E.
W«" use Pure Vegetable Shortening — No Animal Products used in the Preparation of our
Donuts. Made fresh Daily