Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, May 13, 1949
WANT AD
ROOM AND BOARD
Gentleman wants room and
private bath and evening
meals in Jewish home.
Will pay $40 per month.
Call WAlnut 1618 or AL-
pine 4354.
First Copy of ADL Book in South
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTV:
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of: Joseph J. Fine, 724
East Paces Ferry Road, N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia; A DcJongh Franklin. 1585
West Paces Ferry Road. N. W-. At
lanta. Georgia; Elliott Goldstein. 3135
Ridgewood Road. N\ W„ Atlanta, Geor
gia; Edwin R. Haas, Jr., 2908 Dale Dr.
N. E.. Atlanta Georgia. Arthur Hev-
man II. 1271 Oxford Road,, N. E., At
lanta. Georgia; Morris Hlrsch. 938
Lullwater Road. N. E„ Atlanta, Geor
gia- Lvon* B Joel II 903 Springdale
Road. N E Atlanta. Georgia; Robert
.7. Lirwhutz. 529 Ponce de Leon Ave
nue, N F. Atlanta. Georgia Sam Mas-
sell. Jr., 1125 St Charles Place. N. E.,
Atlanta. Georgia: Eugene Oberdorfer.
10 West Andrew* Drive. N. E . At
lanta. Georgia: Herbert R'n«‘h 'f® 1
Peachtree Rattle Avenue N w At
lanta. Georgia: Herbert J. Rosenberg.
Jr., 2918 N Hills Drive N W Atlanta,
Georcia; Louis S Sohn. Jr Marietta.
Georgia respectfully shows:
Petitioners desire to be incorporated
and made a body politic under the
laws o' thU state under the name and
Ml)VoUNRATION OF Pill EPSILON
PI. INC.
for a period of ihlrty-flve (35) rears
with full right of renewal as provided
bv law. which its principal office at
such place In Fulton County. Georgia,
as Its members may from time to
time determine.
2.
Said corporation la not organized nnd
shall not be operated for pecuniary
gain or profit and It shall have no
capilal stock.
No part of the property of said cor
poration and no part of its net earn
ing}. shall ever at nnv time Inure to
the benefit of nny private stockholoer
or individual, nor shall said corpora
tion hove the power to nnd shall never
carry on propaganda or otherwise at
tempt to Influence legislation.
The object of this corporation Is the
promotion of education nnd education
al activities among college students.
To that end the corporation shall
have the power and authority to re
ceive and hold in trust or otherwise
funds and properties for the granting
of scholarships nnd educational loans,
to own and/or maintain and/or lense
fraternity chapter houses and/or other
buildings for assembly, housing, care
nnd/or maintenance of students, and
for study, discussion, nnd betterment
of students.
Said corporation shall have dlgcre-
tlonary power to Invest In all types
of property, both real and personal,
to borrow money, to encumber all of
Its property, and to give mortgages
and dceds-to-secure-debt.
Said corporation shall have the
power to Issue Mich certificates of In
debtedness ns It deems necessary,
either to Joint or to Individual credi
tors, either to its own members or to
others.
B.
Said corporation shall be authorized
to accept contributions in any form
and In any manner made upon such
conditions as may be imposed by the
contributor, provided the conditions
fall within the object of the corpora
tion.
6.
Said corporation shall have all of
the powers provided for under the
Corporation Act of 1938 (Georgia laws,
1S37-38 extra session, page 214 et seq).
7.
Additional members of the corpora
tion may be admitted after organiza
tion. upon the terms, conditions and
provisions of the by-laws hereafter
adopted. The by-laws of the corpora
tion as adopted from time to time may
also divide the members into various
classes and define their voting and
other rights and privileges, and shall
make provision for the government of
the corooratlon and the management
of its affairs.
8.
All powers granted herein or by the
laws of Georgia may be exercised
without permission of, or report or
return to any court.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they may be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid, with all the
rights, privileges and Immunities,
hereinabove set out. and such other
rights, powers, privileges, and immun
ities as are or may hereafter be con
ferred upon corporation of like char
acter under the laws of Georgia.
JOSEPH J. FINE
ELLIOTT GOLDSTEIN
ROBERT J. LIPSHUTZ
HERBERT RINGEL
Attorneys for Petitioners 1
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
Upon the presentation of the fore
going application of Joseph J. Fine:
A. DeJongh Franklin; Elliott Gold
stein. Edwin R. Haas. Jr.: Arthur Hey-
man II; Morris Hlrsch: Lyons B. Joel
II; Robert J. Lipshutz; Sam Massell
Jr.; Eugene Oberdorfer: Herbert
Ringel; Herbert J. Rosenberg. Jr.:
Louis S. Sohn. Jr. for incoporation
and for the chartering of a corporation
under the name of Mu Foundation of
Phi Epsilon PI. Inc. and there being
presented along with same a certifi- i
cate from the Secreary of State de
claring that the name of the proposed
corporation is not the name of any
other now existing corporation regis
tered in the records of the Secretary
of State.
It is ordered and adjusted that the
application is legitimately within the
purview and Intent of the laws of this
state, and that, therefore, said appli
cation is granted and said corporation
is hereby chartered according to the
provisions of the application.
This the 13th day of April, 1949.
E. E. ANDREWS
Judge. Super Court
Atlanta Circuit.
——————....... .....
Alexander F. Miller, Director of the Southern Regional Office of the
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Ii’rith, presents the first copy of
“How Secure These Rights?” to reach the South to Mrs. M. E. Tilly of
Atlanta, outstanding Southern church and civic leader. “How Secure
These Rights?”, just published by Doubieday & Co.. is the ADL’s sur
vey on the status of anti-Semitism in the United States during 1948.
MOTORISTS
Have your wheel* properly
aligned and balanced.
Also Brake Service
Paaaenger
Own. Track* Ji?.]
Bnaea
BEAR
SYSTEM
AUTO ALIGNMENT CO.
BIM Harm ■•kletM, *mn
382 Whitehall $t LAmar 6641
Todros Geler Dies
CHICAGO, (JTA) — Todros
Geler, noted Jewish painter and
illustrator, died here of a heart
attack at the age of 60.
He was born in Russia and mi
grated to Canada in 1906. Nine
years later he moved to Chicago.
] His work is represented in the
j Buckingham Collection at the Chi-
| cago Art Institute, in the Tel Aviv
Musem, in the Birobidjan State
Museum and in many Jewish in
stitutions throughout the U. S.
OPPORTUNITY
You can go just as far as your
ability nnd energy will take
you in the new U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force. No arti
ficial barriers stand in your
path. Sixty-five World War II
generals started as privates.
Chances for getting ahead are
greater today than ever be
fore. Income increases with
each promotion. Young men,
here is opportunity.
America's Finest Men
Choose
U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force
Careers
l.x>cal Recruiting Station
321 Old Post Office Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
WEDNESDAY—9:30 a. m.-is the deadline for ITEMS
in NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR—r-conducted for the
convenience of the community.
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to
have these items in writing at 312 Ivy
St., N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga., but will accept
them over WA. 0791. To make the Atlanta
Date Cleardfcce Bureau a success, it must
be must be USED and CONSULTED by
ORGANIZATIONS.
Atlanta Community Calendar
MAY 15, Sunday:
10:15 P. M.—Brotherhood Breakfast-Meeting. Shearith Is
rael Vestry Rooms.
7:00 P. M.—Banquet-Danre of A. Z. A. 518. Mayfair Club.
8 00 P. M.—Atlanta-Wide Celebration of First Birthday
of New State of Israel. Ahavath Achim Educational
Center.
MAY 16. Monday:
12:30 I’. M. Annual Meeting. Atlanta Section, Council of
Jewish Women. Standard Club.
7:00 P. M.—Annual Dinner Meeting. Business & Profes
sional Women’s Division of Hadassah. Mayfair Club.
8:15 P. M.—Election of Officers. Jewish War Veterans.
Progressive Club.
MAY 17. Tuesday:
12:30 P. M. Mizraehi Mother—Daughter Luncheon Meet
ing. Vestry Rooms. A. A. Synagogue.
8:15 IV M.—Leadership Training Institute, J. E. A.
MAY 18. Wednesday:
10:15 I’. M.—Monthly Board Meeting. Atlanta Hadassah.
Mayfair Club.
MAY 28. Saturday:
8:30 P. M.—Dance, sponsored by Youth Activities Com
mittee of A. A. Synagogue and A. A. Student Council.
A. A. Center.
MAY 29. Sunday:
8:00 P. M.—Shearith Israel Confirmation and Graduation.
Synagogue.
MAY 30, Monday:
8:15 P. M.—Annual Meeting. Atlanta Federation for Jew
ish Social Services.
MAY 31. Tuesday:
12:30 P. M.—Donor Luncheon. Sisterhood. Shearith Israel
Y’estry Rooms.
H-H-H-H-H-H-h 1M"
Fitzgerald li'iiai B’rith
Award Goes to Soperton Girl
With Tim* as
a Measure
Time alone measures
the transition of ideals
from generation to gen-
serve ... to assume a
complete sense of re
sponsibility for those
who place their confi
dence in us.
? BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL t
Greenberg & Fllnn
Incorporated
MORTICIANS
WAlnut 7909
Our main ideal is to serve X
our patrons. \
■1—M-l-H-H
FITZGERALD, GA., May 7.—
Southwest Georgia Lodge of B’nai
B’rith awarded its $500 college [
scholarship to a 17-year-old So
perton high school senior. The
award was made during a pro
gram at the local synagogue to
Betty Ruth Horton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horton,
Treutlen county residents.
More than 175 guests were pres
ent to hear three prominent Geor
gia educators in brief talks. The
men who had judged the contes
tants from 17 counties during the
afternoon were Dr. Guy Wells,
president of GSCW, Milledgeville;
Dr. William Smith, president of
South Georgia college, Douglas,
and Dr. J. A. Ruddenberger, dean
of GSCW, Valdosta.
The competing students wrote
essays on the subject “Contribu
tions of Minorities to American
Democracy." Each was interview
ed by the board of judges as to
their scholastic records, ambitions
and aptitude.
In the evening a banquet was
given in the synagogue annex for
the students and their parents, the
judges, and school officials from [
nearby counties.
Jack Kassewitz, of Fitzgerald,
was master of ceremonies, and
Irving Nathan, of Ashburn, presi
dent of the local B’nai B’rith, ex
tended a welcome to the guests
along with Lauren Parrott, mayor
of Fitzgerald.
Responses were given by Joe
Isenberg, of Brunswick, a vice-
president of the state B’nai B’rith
association; and William Estroff,
Soperton businessman.
MORRIS BROS.
LUGGAGE SHOP
236 Peachtree, N. W.
CYpress 2870
Atlanta, Ga.
trinity furniture shops
INCORPORATED
HrbuilH , rt CRAFTSMFN OF PERIOD FURNITURE
Kebuildrrs of Modern and Antique Furniture — Office Furniture
Ml Hmurv«n s furnished without obligation
jw. miLLBVARP, N. E. AT wood 4431
“How Can I Accumulate Anything In This Day
el I " come Tax; and If 1 Could, In What
Should It Be Invested?”
THE UNION CENTRAL
For 40 Years With LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1020 First National Bank Building WAlnut 0749
/
WE FILL IN TOES ON
TOELESS SHOES
Winners of National Award
The Best in Shoe Repairing
'aMI
'J/u jHouAc uutA Utc a
Distributor*
• National Reputation”
U6-?87 Y P R§n?^ N ? n £ NS “R EADY - T0 - WEAR
Ufr-187 PRYOR ST„ S. W. ATLANTA, GA.
SAM EPSTEIN. Proprietor
Optical Co.
204 Mitchell St.
WA. 0127
ulLbtKf COHEN - Proprietor'