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Page Two
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, January 20, 1950
180 Young Zionists at Jekyll
For Southern Winter Conclave
(Special to Southern Israelite)
One hundred and eighty young
Zionists from eight Southern
states gathered at Jekyll Island,
weekend of Dec. 25 - 29, for the
29th annual Young Judaea winter
Conclave. Chapter competition in
singing, folk dancing, athletics and
extemporaneous speaking were
the features of the three-day con
ference presided over by J. B.
Mazer of Birmingham, president
of the group.
A new feature of the Conclave
was the one-day joint board meet
ing of Regional Junior Hadassah
and Masada attended by 30 young
adults who observed the Judaeans
in action. These board meetings
were presided over by Miss Rosa
lie Abromovitz of Tampa, presi
dent of the Junior Hadassah
group, and Henry Birnbrey of At
lanta, president of the Regional
Masada chapters.
The F. O. Z. chapter of Atlanta
took first honors in the Israeli
choral singing contest. The group
was led by Leon Eplan of Atlanta
and consisted of Rosalie Barano-
vitz, Sandra Goldstein, Shirley
Silverman, Estelle Flax, Beverly
Loeb. Elaine Schwartzman, Har
riet Cohen, Dottie Sweet, Eleanor
Jacobstein and Lorraine Cohen.
Second place was won by the
Theodore Herzl club of Jackson
ville, while the Frieda group of
Knoxville, Tenn. won third place.
The folk dancing event, con
ducted for the first time at Jekyll,
was won by the Greater Miami
Young Judaea group. Second place
was taken by the Savannah D.O.Z.
chapter.
Extemporaneous speaking con
test, entered by sixteen Judaeans,
was won by Charles Kroloff of
Atlanta. Second place was tied by
Pessa Caller and Philip Robinson
both of Knoxville. Albert Beerman
of Atlanta was third.
In the athletic events the Birm
ingham basketball boys’ team de
feated the Columbus entry to cap-
Legal Notices
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY.
TO THF. SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
STATE AND COUNTY.
The petition of W. E. GRINDLE. R.
G. LAWSON, and D. CURTIS LAW-
SON SHOWS:
(1) . Petitioners desire for themselves,
associates and successors’ to be Incor
porated under the name and style of
AAA ALUMINUM AWNING
COMPANY
for a period of thirty-five years as
provided by Inw within the rlRht of
renewal from time to time.
(2) . The principal place of business
of the corporation shall be Fulton
County, Georgia, but petitioners also
desire that the corporation shall have
the privilege of establishing branch
offices and places of business else
where whether within or without this
State of Georgia.
(3) . The names-and addresses of pe
titioners are:
W. E. GRINDLE, 193 Bottery Place,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. G. LAWSON, 221 W. Howard St.,
Decatur, Ga
D. CURTIS LAWSON, 197 Chelsea
Dr., Decatur, Ga.
(4) . The object of the corporation Is
pecuniary gain, and the general nature
of the business is the fabrication, mak
ing and selling, and installation of
aluminum and other metal awnings,
and related products, whether as con
tractor, sub contractor or otherwise.
(8). The capltol stock of the corpor
ation shall be fifteen shares of the
par value of $100.00 each, with the
right to increase its capltol stock to
$33,000.00. by majority vote of its
Board of Directors at any meeting or
meetings called for that purpose, and
In like manner to decrease its capltol
stock to not leas than $1,000.00.
(6). Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have all of the powers
allotted to corporations of like charac
ter as by low provided, and to receive
and give assignments of patient and
franchise rights and privileges, to bor
row money, and give evidence of ln-
debtness and secure same where same
appears for the best interest and pro
motion of the alms of the corporation,
to buy and sell realty and personalty
of whatever description, and lease
same, where necessary In the proper
operation of the business of the cor
poration.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
style aforesaid with all the powers.
Incorporated under the name and
privileges, and immunities provided
by law and for such other powers and
priveleges as are herein specifically
requested.
SAUL BLAU
Chamber of Commerce Building
Attorney for Petitioners
O K 1) K K
The within application to secure a
charter under the name of
AAA ALUMINUM AWNING
COMPANY
having been examined by me, and
IT APPEARING that the application
is legitimately within the purview and
intention of the laws of this State, and
IT FURTHER APPEARING from the
certificate of the Secretary of State
that the Name of the proposed cor
poration is not the name of any other
now existing corporation registered in
the records of the Secretary of State,
Tlte said application is hereby
granted and the corporation is created
under said name with the powers
g rayed for and with the powers given
y law to corporations of similar char
acter.
This 9th day of January, 1950.
CLAUDE D. SHAW
Judge, S. C. A. J. C.
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
GRANTING CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
ERVIN GOLDBERG. J. ELLIOTT
GOLDBERG and CHARLES W. BERG
MAN, hereinafter called applicants,
bring this application for the granting
of a charter for a private corporation,
and show to the Court the following
facts:
1.
They desire for themselves, their as
sociates and successors to be incorpor
ated for a period of thirty-five (35)
years .with the right of renewal there
of, as provided by law. under the
name and style of:
8UPERIOK POULTRY COMPANY. Inc.
2.
The principal office and place of
business shall be located in Fulton
County. Georgia, with the privilege of
establishing branch offices and places
of business in such other places as may
be determined.
3.
The applicants are residents of and
their post office addresses are:
Ervin Goldberg, 509 Boulevard. N. E .
Atlanta. Georgia
J. Elliott Goldberg, 800 Greenwood.
N. E.. Atlanta. Georgia.
Charles W. Bergman. 1129 First
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
4.
The purpose and object of said cor
poration is pecuniary gain and profit
to its stockholders. The general nature
of the businesses to be transacted, and
the corporate powers desire are:
(a) To own. lease, control and oper
ate a wholesale and retail poultry,
fish, meat, fruit and vegetable bust
ness: to buy, freeze, process and sell
poultry, alive, dressed, processed or
eviscerated: to own, lease, operate and
manage a quick freezing and refriger
ation plant for handling its own chick
ens, fish, meats, fruit and vegetables
and for the public, any meat or fruit
that can be quick frozen and refriger
ated. with the right to buy and sell,
lease and operate a plant or plants for
slaughtering, dressing and eviscerating
poultry and live stock of any kind or
character, to own and operate trucks
and automobiles for transporting its
product to its place of business and to
such markets as may be available for
disposing of Its output. They desire the
right to manufacturer and process
feeds, feed stuff and to buy and sell
material necessary therefor at whole
sale or retail Including the right to
exercise any privileges that any cor
poration created under the Laws of the
State of Georgia by one of its Super
ior Courts can have and exercise.
(b) To own, lease, operate and man
age a rendering plant for the process
ing of tankage and kindred commo
dities.
(c) To engage in the business of
slaughtering of all kinds of poultry
used for the purposes of food, and to
dispose of the offal of the same; to
trunsact, promote, or carry on all or
any part of Its businesses, objects or
purposes us principal, factor, agent or
otherwise, either alone or associated
with any other corporation, associa
tion, partnership, firm, syndicate, com
mittee or Individual.
(d) To acquire and pay for in cash,
stocks or bonds of this corporation or
otherwise, the good will, rights, assets
and profits and to undertake or assume
the whole or any part of the obliga
tions or liabilities of any person, firm
association or corporation.
(e) To issue bonds or other inden
tures for the purpose of securing any
obligation of said corporation.
5.
The maximum number of shares the
said corporation shall be authorized
to issue shall be one thousand 11,000)
shares of the Common Stock of the
par value of One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars, or a fractional part thereof
6.
The amount of capital with which
the corporation will begin business
shall be Twenty Five Thousand ($25.-
000.00) Dollars, either In cash or other
assets, or a combination of the two.
7.
Applicants desire that the said cor
poration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enumer
ated in Chapter 22-18 of the Corpora
tion Act of 1938 of the Code of Geor
gia, and as the same may be hereafter
amended, and all of the powers and
privileges enumerated therein are
made a part hereof to the same extent
as if the same were enumerated here
in.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an
order be granted incorporating them,
their associates, successors and assigns,
under the name aforesaid, with the
powers and privileges herein prayed
for, together with such other powers
and privileges as may be necessary,
proper or incident to the conduct of
the business for which petitioners are
seeking incorporation, and as may be
allowed for private corporations under
the terms of the Act of January 28,
1938. authorizing the chartering of cor
porations.
CHARLES W. BERGMAN
Petitioners’ Attorney.
O R I) F R
The foregoing petition of Erwin
Goldberg. J. Elliott Goldberg and
Charles W. Bergman to obtain a char
ter for a private corporation under
the name or
SUPERIOR POULTRY COMPANY. Inc.
having been presented to the Court,
and the same having been examined,
and it appearing to the undersigned
Judge of said Court that the applica
tion is legitimately within the purview
and intention of the laws of this State,
and it further appearing by certificate
of the Secretary of State that the name
of the proposed corporation is not the
name of any other existing corporation
registered in the records of said Secre-
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that said application be and it is here
by granted and said applicants, their
associates, successors and assigns, are
hereby incorporated as prayed in said
petition and a charter is granted unto
SUPERIOR POULTRY COMPANY. Inc.
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as prayed in said ap-
B lication and as authorized by the
iws of this State.
This the 11th day of January, 1950.
<•) WALTER C. HENDRIX
JUDGE. S. C. A. C.
Far band Seeks Share Holders
In Israel Bank for Dividends
BY ADOLPH ROSENBERG
Thirty years ago, members of
the Labor Zionist movement made
any coupons. They were called
“bearer’s certificates” and came
without dividend coupons. Any
a financial investment in Israel, one holding these certificates can
cash
write the Worker’s Bank, P, O.
Box 27, Tel Aviv, Israel, and re
Today they are receiving
dividends for their efforts.
J. L. Wise of Chattanooga, J ceive coupons in return. Persons
chairman of Southern District No. with the certificates bearing
9, Jewish National Workers’ Alii- ' coupons can now send coupons,
lure the tournament and win the ance at the recent convention in No j to jg to the Amalgamated
right to represent the Region at , Atlanta, issued a call for share Bank n-15 Union Square, New
National this summer. Due to in- holders to act promptly and se- Yo rk 3, N. Y., for redemption,
clement weather the girls basket- cure dividends so that the records Since . some certifica tes only bear
ball tournament was not officially j can be c i eared
played to an end; however, the j Three deC adps before the State
Ail-Star team from Atlanta tied
with the Jacksonville entry to a
draw.
The horsehoe tournament was
won by Larry Lewis of Atlanta
who defeated Mosley Meer of
Birmingham. Morris Broad of Mi
ami Beach and Philip Robinson of
Knoxville, Tenn. were in the
semi-finals of the tennis tourna
ment.
In addition to the athletics and
other competition, the Conclave
featured socials, business sessions,
workships on Young Judaea pro
gramming, free time, sightseeing
trips throughout the historic for
mer millionaire’s playground, and
much informal singing and danc
ing.
Leaders who assisted in con
ducting the program included:
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz of Jack
sonville, chairman of the Regional
Youth Commission; Herman M.
Popkin of Atlanta, Youth Direc
tor of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission; Helen Goldman of
Atlanta, Organizational Secretary
of the Commission; Leon Eplan,
Arthur Merlin, Alan Gillman,
Bobby Tuck, Anita Schwartzman,
Fay Merlin, Frances Fitterman,
Alan Meisel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Shreeder of Atlanta; Anita
Friedman, Ruth Leonard, Herbert
Sohn, Dolores Edwards, Gerald
Sohn of Jacksonville; Miriam
Scheinberg of Greater Miami;
Ramon Rosenweig and Harry Sil
verman of Savannah; Stanley
Robinson of Knoxville: William
Jacob of Orlando; Sidney Kalish-
man and Max Bear of Pensacola.
The delegates to the Conclave
voted to recommend to National
Young Judaea that the age limit
be raised from eighteen to twenty.
They also voted to hold their an
nual Summer Camp Convention
at the Hendersonville Brandeis
Camp, June 13-18.
Senior chapters which took part
in the various activities hailed
from the following cities: Atlanta,
Augusta, Birmingham, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Orlando, Miami,
Miami Beach, Montgomery, Knox
ville, Nashville, Memphis, Colum
bus, and Pensacola.
coupons No. 1-16, bearer should
cut off “the voucher” for new div-
of Israel was created, the pioneer -j dend coupons and mail this to the
workers in Zionism saw the wis
dom of establishing a “Worker’s
Bank, Ltd” for Palestinian Jewry.
Leaders sold shares in the United
States and in the rest of the world
wherever they could find a buyer.
' The bank now is operating
profitably and ready to pay divi
dends to the original investigators
—if they can only be located.
Many records undoubtedly were
lost in Europe, Mr. Wise said.
But the. primary investors were
from the United States and many
were in the South. The first
shares sold, he said, did not have
Tel Aviv address for new cou
pons.
Another Farband investment is
also paying off dividends now,
Mr. Wise continued .This is the
“Nakhshon,” Ltd., “a corporation
created to start building a nava-
gation fleet and port in Tel Aviv.
Mrs. Goldie Myerson, now minis
ter of labor in Israel, came to the
United States fifteen years ago to
sell Nakhshon shares.Now holders
of shares may cash dividend cou
pons, No. 1 to 7, by contacting the
Amalgamated Bank in New York.
Freight Bureau Flan Calculated
To Save Thousands of Merchants
“A new freight service between
New York and Atlanta calculated
to save thousands of dollars for
Southern business men has been
announced by the Atlanta Freight
Bureau.
E. L. Hart, Bureau secretary in
Atlanta, announced that mer
chants and industrialists in the
area may receive small shipments
at much lower carload rates thru
the new arrangement.
Shipments, he said, are consoli
dated in New York City, leaving
on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of each week for third
morning delivery in Atlanta.
It is anticipated that outgoing
consolidations from Atlanta will
be worked out at a later date.
Petition Condemning
Jerusalem Action
To State Department
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
Statement was urged this week
to use its influence to “correct”
the action taken by the United
Nations General Assembly on the
internationalization of Jerusalem.
Representatives of church, la
bor, veterans, education and other
public interest groups presented
Under-Secretary of State James
E. Webb with a memorandum. Mr.
Webb accepted it for Secretary of
State Dean Acheson. The memor
andum approves the U. S. vote
against the internationalization of
Jerusalem. It emphasizes that the
resolution was impractical and
unenforcei^jle.
Augusta
The Bar Mitzvah of Marvin
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Pechter was held Jan. 14 at Adath
Yeshuron Synagogue. Refresh
ments were held after the services
and later a buffet supper was
served at the home of the parents
for relatives and family.
Among the Augustans in Savan
nah for the regional Hadassah
convention were Mrs. Max Estroff,
Mrs. I. D. Shapiro, Mrs. M. K.
Steinberg, Mrs. Jack Fink, Mrs.
Henry Autopolsky, Mrs. Hyman
Lichenstein, Mrs. Morris Bolga
and Mrs. Dora Smolen.
congregation withdrew and form
ed the Congregation Sharrey Zed-
ek, today one of America’s leading
Conservative synagogues.
Detroit Jews Mark 100th Anniversary
of Founding of Organized Community
DETRC^T, (JTA)—The 100th
anniversary of the establishment
of an organized Jewish commun
ity in Detroit will be marked by
the Jews here this year, the Jew
ish News of Detroit, reported. The
first “minyan” of ten males over
the age of 13 was achieved in 1850, , ^
althought historical documents
services were held in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cozens early
in 1850 and until Sept. 22, 1850,
when the Beth El Society was or
ganized and Michigan’s first con
gregation, Temple Beth El, was
formed. In 1861, because of the
MORRIS BROS.
LUGGAGE SHOP
236 Peachtree, N. W.
Atlanta, Ga.
CYpress 2870
record the existence of Jews in the |
Detroit region as early as 1763, !
when two Jewish traders were |
captured by Indians on the war
path.
In the first city directory pub
lished in Detroit, no name which
can be recognized with certainty
as Jewish is listed. This directory
was published in 1837 and listed
1,100 persons. The second, which
appeared in 1845, named two,
while the 1850 listing carried
three Jewish-owned firms and
five other individuals.
The first organized religious
•far DuwmMf PttfU'
Marty Goldstein
Shirts Specialists
VE 7717
471 Ponce de Leon
Proprietor
WALTER HENRIK MUELLER
Graduate Whitman College and Conservatory
Honor Graduate Leipzig Conservatory
PIANO, ORGAN, THEORY
Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Students
STUDIOS Pa *‘ amount Theatre Bidg., ATLANTA TEL.
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