Newspaper Page Text
Friday, September 26, 1952
Page 4
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
The Southern Israelite Legal Notice
EH? 11 **}?? Weekly by Southern Newspaper Enterprises, Inc., 312 Ivy Street
Atlanta 3, Georgia. WAlnut 0791-0792. Entered as second class matter
•t the post of/ice, Atlanta, Geo-gia, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Yearlj
subscription, four dollars. The Southern Israelite Invites literary contribu
tions and correspondence but la not to be considered as sharing the views
expressed by writers. DEADLINE is 12:30 P. M., TUESDAY but material
received earlier will have a much better chance of publication.
Member, American Association of English-Jewish Newspapers
Adolph Rosenberg, Editor and Publisher
_ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Gustav Oppenhelmer Margaret Merry man Mildred Horshberg
MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD
Meyer Balscr
8ol Bonamy
Dr. Nathan Blass
Dr. .Tack Blctch
Joe Cohen
Reuben Cohen
Frank Garson
Abe Goldberg
Dr. Irving Goldstein
Harry Harrison
Hyman Jacobs
Edward Krlck
Sam Levy
Irving Llbowsky
Thomas Makover
Ben Massell
Barney Medintz
Hyman Morris
Eugene Oberdorfer
Gustav Oppenhelmer
Berry Rlttenbaum
Meyer Rosenberg
Phil Schwartr.
Dave Slann
Harry Spltzer
A. D. Srochi
Kalman Sunshine
Sam Weinberg
Arthur Weiss
Paul Wolkin
Yom Kippur—Day of Atonement
GUEST EDITORIAL
Yom Kippur is that groat and solemn day when we plague
our bodies by fasting, and spend the day in the synagogue in
prayers and in confession of human sins and frailities, and
pray to the Lord to grant us forgiveness and write us into
the Book of Life.
Kol Nidre is the most solemn service of the Day of Atone
ment, a service which so impressed a French Catholic theol
ogical student, when he witnessed that ceremony, that he
came to the Rabbis in Paris and asked to be received as a
Jew. He was converted and became one of the most famous
French Rabbis of last decade. His name is Aimce Paliere.
The story of his conversion is a classic work found in Jewish
book shops.
It is customary for Jewish parents to bless their children
before they leave their homes for the Synagogue services on
Kol Nidre Eve.
—RABBI RUBEL, MACON
Atlanta Symphony Week
Again it is our privilege to throw support to the Atlanta
Symphony through highlighting the current effort to sell sea
son tickets. Henry Sopkin, our own Jewish maestro, is largely
responsible for the remarkable growth of the orchestra which
in a few brief years has attained national status and reputa
tion. But our support, we have always maintained, should not
be based on the Jewish aspects of any of the orchestral play
ers or leaders. Good music is a universal medium which
extends beyond any sectarian boundaries and supporters of
the Atlanta Symphony will not only be deriving infinite
personal enjoyment but will be aiding a project of definite
civic and cultural value to this area.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
STATE AND COUNTY:
The petition of Theo. I). Fenater, Shula
L. Criato! and Abraham J. WalcofT, all of
whom reaide at Atlanta, Pulton County,
Georgia, respectfully shows to the Court
the following facts:
1.
That they desire for themselves, their
successors, associates and assiKns to be
incorjHmtted under the name of
"EMMETT CORPORATION”
for a i>eriod of thirty-five years with privi
lege of renewal.
2.
The object of said Corporation is i»ecuni-
ary Kain to itself and stockholders.
8.
The principal office and place of doinR
business shall be in Fulton County, Geor
gia, but petitioners desire the right to do
business both within and without the State
of Georgia and establish offices elsewhere.
4.
The nature of the business to f»e trans
acted by said Corporation shall t>e the fol
lowing. to-wit: to buy, sell. hold, own, and
otherwise deal in open acocunts, commercial
papers, bills of laden, warehouse receipts.
Ijond.s, and securities, including personal
property, leases, contracts, mortgages, and
choses in action of any and every kind,
nature, and description; to buy, sell, hold,
take, and receive, by way ofabsolute or
security title, and deliver, on consignment
oi in trust or under tMiilmenls, and own
and otherwise deal in motor vehicles and
merchandise and personal property of any
and every kind, nature, and description,
including the goodwill and rights of any
business: to borrow money and mortgage,
pledge, or otherwise charge any or all
property and property rights owned by the
company; to issue notes, bonds, debentures,
certificates, scrip, or other corporate obli
gations to secure the* payment of moneys
borrowed, and to do a general selling and
me re ha ndising business.
The minimum capital stock shall Is* Five
Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, divided into
equal shares of the par value of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars each, but petitioners
desire the* right to increase its capital
stock from time to time upon a two-thirds
majority vote of the stock outstanding to
an amount not exceeding Fifty Thousand
($50,000.00) Dollars, divided into shares
of the same proportion and par value.
Subscription to said capital stock may Is*
made and accounted for either in money,
merchandise or services to be computed at
fair valuation.
(*».
Petitioners desire that said Corporation
shall have all rights, powers, privileges
and immunities granted corporations un
der the now existing laws of the State 1 of
Georgia or any amendments thereto which
may hereinafter lie enacted affecting simi
lar corporations.
Said Corporation shall have a paid-in
subscription of Five Thousand (5,000.00)
Dollars before said Corporation shall begin
business, same being fully paid and non
assessable.
W H EU E FC) RE P ETITIONER S P R A Y
that they lx* Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities herein
set forth nH are now or may hereinafter
he allowed Corporations of like character
under the laws of the Stat of Gorgln.
CHARLES O. BAIRI). JR..
Attorny for Petitioners,
Room 1808,
Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta, Georgia
YOM KIPPUR. MEM0RY-
ily.
A luncheon meeting has been
called for the Mayfair Club at
12:30 p. m. Wednesday, October
2, to form an Associates Commit
tee and prepare for a dinner latre.
Saul Egart, director of Univer
sity Resources, will address the
group and explain the purpose of
the Brandeis U. Associates, whose
members become “Foster Alumni”
of Brandeis U.
Plan Atlanta Unit
of Brandeis U.
Associates
Frank Garson and Lou Aron-
in organizing an Atlanta Chapter
of the Brandeis University Asso
ciates — the newest branch of
«
this Jewish sponsored college fam-
OHDKR
The above and foregoing application
of Theo. D. Fenster, Shula L. Cristol
and Abraham J Walcoff to be incor
porated under the name of ‘'EMMETT
CORPORATION" having oeen read and
considered and it appearing to the
Court that said application is legiti
mately within the purview and inten
tion of the laws of the State of Georgia,
and it further appearing from the cer
tificate of the Secretary of State that
the name of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other now
eisting corporation, it is ordered, con
sidered and adudged that the prayers
of tiie petitioners be granted
This the 16th day of September, 1952.
VIRLYN MOORE.
J S. C, A C.
Sept 26, Oet, 3, 10. 17,
fSSSSt, Iff MAKS ■ A SO KUUfll PW0UCT10H
ADDED ATTRACTION
A Most
| Extraordinary Film!
.Royal
i Journey
T*» Fmil Liftk Official Heard V Vi * 4
Queen ELIZABETH of England
and the DUKE OF EDINBURGH
to Canada and Washington
■ ft AAt
SOUTHERN STAMP & STENCIL CO.
Metal Stencils for Shipping Rooms and Manufacture
105 Marietta Street, N. W. WAlnut 4431
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
LULLABY DIAPER SERVICE
(Serving Metropolitan Atlanta)
676 N. HIGHLAND AYE. Atwood 5778
Rosser Alston Florist, Inc.
Wish Their Jewish Friends and Customers
A Very Happy New Year
1429 Peachtree, N. E. v e. 4307
(Across from Pershing Hotel)
SOUTHEASTERN FOUNDRIES, Inc.
521 Marietta Street, N. W.
Hill's Fixit S>stem
John II. Hill Plumbing Co.
229 Glen wood Ave., S. E.
Cy. 8198
Plumbing — Heating — Appliances
Season Greetings
Dr. E. E. LINDWALL
CHIROPRACTOR
4418 Roswell Road, N. E.
CH. 6495
ORDER SEASON TICKETS NOW!
SEASON 1952-53
A tin n ta Symph ony ()ch estra
HENRY SOPKIN, CONDUCTOR
r ji cie Cjreal Stars
Tues., Oct 21—ROBERT MER
RILL, baritone of Metropolitan
Opera, radio, television, and
movies.
Tues., Oet 28—RUDOLF FIRKUS-
NY, world-famous pianist in an
all-Tschaikovskv program.
Tues.. Nov. 18—TOSSY SPIVA-
KOVSKY — The violinist who
captured the heart of the At
lanta Symphony audience in
1949.
Tues., Nov. 25—BEVERLY WOLFF
—Charming Atlanta contralto.
Had appearances in 1951 with
Philadelphia and Buffalo orches
tras.
Tues.. Dec. 9 — THE ELIJAH—
Mendelssohn's great oratorio
will be performed by the same
great chorus that gave us the
Messiah. Once again with na
tionally-known soloists.
Tues., Dec. 1—ROBERT HARRI
SON—Our popular young con-
certmaster will play the Bruch
Violin Concerto.
Thurs., Jan. 22—EUGENE ISTO
MIN—Pionist, playing the ever-
popular Beethoven Emperor
Concerto.
Sat., Jan. 31—LILLIAN KALLIR
Beautiful young Australian
pianist in her first Atlanta ap
pearance.
Tues.. Mar. 3—DOROTHY KIRS
TEN—The flamorous soprano of
all museial fields is brought
back by popular demand,
Tues,. Mar. 10— DIMITRI MIT-
ROPOLOS—For the first time
in history the Atlanta Sym
phony will be under a guest
conductor. For this event we
have chosen the popular con
ductor of the New York Phil
harmonic.
Tues., Mar. 31 — ALL-ORCHES
TRA — For our closing con
cert we w'ill present an all-
orchestral program featuring
Henry Sopkin, Conductor.
All Performances Auditorium — 8:30 P. M.
COMPARE THESE PRICES
Orchestra: S15.50, SI 1.50: Dress Circle: $15.50, $12.50
Balcony: $8.75, $7.25
Box Office
John Lucas Co., 233 Peachtree St. — AL. 2956
ORDER SEASON TICKETS NOW l