Page 10-THE NEWS-November, 1985 The Chai-Lites In And Aro Lillian Felner was the lucky winner of a complete beauty makeover on September 23, when the Chai-Lites spent the morning on a shopping trip at SouthPark. Dutch treat lunch was at Barclay’s Cafeteria. Rabbi Marc Wilson welcom ed the JCC’s Senior Adult Group, the Chai-Lites, to the Temple Israel Succah on Oc tober 2. The group listened with interest as he spoke about the Sukkot holiday and the significance of the tradi tional Lulav and Esrog. Lila Josephson accompanied a class from the Nursery School as they brought a snack to share with the visiting Chai- Lites and presented them with the gift of severeil songs. The group’s activities culminated with luncheon as guests of Hadassah at their 50th Anni versary celebration. Other October Chai-Lite events included a visit from Abe Luski and Baila Pransky of the Yiddish Vinkl, a trip to the Armstrong House for a view and armchair tour of the new JCC facility, lunch with the students of the Hebrew Academy, and a presentation by Marcia Lampert of Tri- County Visiting Nurses, Inc. November will bring a lec ture series specifically design ed for seniors and sponsored by the Mecklenburg Mental Health Center. A note of continuing thanks to our tireless volunteer drivers. We couldn’t do it without you! Cultural Arts Committee Sponsors Special Programs On November 21 at 7:30 p.m.. The Charlotte Sym phony will present a free Fall Pops Concert for members of the Jewish Community Center. Jordan Tang, Associ ate Conductor, will conduct a series of light pieces including Mozart’s Overture to “The Marriage of Figaro,” Bizet’s Toreador song from “Car men,” selections from “Faust” by Gounod, Leigh’s “Man of La Mancha” and “Broadway Tonight.” The concert will last approximately one hour and refreshments will be served immediately following. Please bring the kids and join us for this autumn treat! The JCC Cultural Arts Com mittee will sponsor a tour of Charlotte’s newly remodeled Mint Museum on December 1, at 3:30 p.m. Stu Schwartz, committee member and the Mint’s Curator of History, wiD present an orientation to the new facilities and will be available to answer questions about the collection. Sug gested donation is $2 for adults, $1 for students, children under 12 free. Opening exhibits will in clude works by Kohlmeyer, a contemporary artist and sculptor; photos by Ansel Adams; “Glad Rags,” a costume display of 1920s flap per finery and in the Poster Gallery, the prize winning children’s posters created for the Museum’s grand reopen ing. Please add this event to your late fall and holiday calendar now. Call th: JCC at 366-0357 to reservfc your on the tour. PAPERTOWN Distributors -J OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 10% discount on ail Bar/Bat Mitzvah supplies NO MINIMUMS • FREE DELIVERY COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED Paper Plastics, Allied Products and Supplies Food and Beverage Service Disposables Janitorial and Maintenance Supplies Charlotta Pineville 4426 E. Indapendenca 515 N. Polk St. 5686663 889 5965/6 \ The Key i f to a Successful \ Real Estate Transaction ANN LANGMAN *Serving your real estate needs since J972” Mary Ryder Realty Office 364-3300 • Home 364-1691/1693 JCC Members Only Discount tickets ($2.75) available at “J” office for theaters at EASTLAND, SOUTHPARK. and CHAR LOTTETOWN. Lillian Felner (L), winner of beauty makeover, Freda Dreyer watches. Temple Israel Nursery School children sing songs at Sukkot celebration to Chai-Lites. Pictured Lippman (L) and Sari Kraus (R). are Bertha A moment of merriment in the Bet Midrash of Temple Israel. Sam Jaffe, holding Lulav and Esrog, and Annie Goldberg. Join The JCC