Newspaper Page Text
fage 2
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, October 17, 1952
Miriam’s
Stories for
Our Hoys
and Girls
An American Jownh Prvts Fiatur*
Hello Hoys and Girls:
We’ve been so busy celebrating
our fall holidays these past few
weeks! I thought it might be
fun to relax today with a few
stories about animals.
T///,’ nous OX
There once lived a very pious
man who supported himself by
plowing, with his ox, all week.
But on the Sabbath they rested,
in accordance with God’s com
mandment. After a time, the pi
ous man grew very poor and was
compelled to sell his ox.
The beast’s new owner was not
Jewish. He knew nothing of the
Sabbath. All week he took the
ox to his fields and the ox work
ed hard. But on the seventh day,
the ox lay down and refused to
work. The man beat the poor
animal hard, but the ox would
not. bulge.
Then the Gentile went to the
original owner and said, “Your
Legal Notice
TW'-iSS®® "* 8MD
STATE ANI> COUNTY. _ ,,
MAir. rt»y ,, Funnier, Shuln
Tt „. potitlon ofj '» • 1 ; ^ n , r . „|| „f
1,. OrUU>l «nd A^M^.Fullon
*»*• - th * °° urt
Gouruln, ...
Uib following fnets.
Thai they
•UOCMBOrii
for themselves, their
unniciaU-H and nMl««» to 1,0
nume ot
r
ith prlvl-
for „ ,Ji«l of thirty-five year, with
nl reimwnl.
Tli* object of iinld Corporation In
„ry gain to itwlf •»»»«* nlockholUum.
Iowiiik. to WI .. to »• rommordiil
,>< l, ( *r wi:i<’ tn open iiu««'
olio i win laden. wiiii'lumiM- i-walnw.
1 s ' lM "i'l,.;. Including iwranna
neeinity title. #iid deliver
Oi ill trust or ui»de> beW
llwlm'w mom"y nn^mortgMe!
>>V "*!i
r,,, t to'»"rvi.V I lie payment of moneyn
ESI^ S do -I Wiling nnd
met rlinmUHiiitt buslnow.
Tlio minimum capital »l« ck ••'!!'’! f*Y?
Thoi.HOod ($5,000.00) IV,liars. ‘‘ o'.V lIun-
:i; , 'it , (5^5roV , i^..rrc:ci!: , hta r ^Ht i onc , »
j....,.,.* (I,,, right to Inciei**' it* capital
JtorU from time to tlmo upon a tw«j hlrd.
n-tonty *oU °'*' n
?$5o'(t00.'t"l| llollnrs. dividr.i into shnirs
of thTname proportion and par value.
Hule.il ipl ion to snld cn pit id stork may la
mndo 'n'nd accounted for. cthnr^moAoy.
tmllnunt*. mul own
ohlcloH ami
to be
ttta
nu»i t’hafidi
fair valuation.
6.
lMItionwa d.sin- that »«'•' Corporation
shall liarr all Vighta. powers, privileges
H«tl immunities* irruntm! corporations un-
tbo now existing lkwh of the State or
Ci*kU I ft or toy amendments thereto which
1AM4T hereinafter ho enacted affecting atmi-
Im corporations.
7.
Said Corporation shall have a
Bub. t ription of Five Thousand (6.000.00)
Dollars before said Corporation shall «**K>n
buMtuaa. same being: fully paid and non-
^able.
WBKUEFOKK PETITIONERS PRAY
•bat they l>e incorporated under the name
an<l style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities herein
hv-t forth as are npw or may hereinafter
b<* allowed Corporations of like character
undei the laws of the St at of Gorgta.
CHARLES O. BAIRD. JR..
Attorny for Petitioners*
Room 1808.
Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta. Georgia
ORDER
The atiovf and foregoing application
of Theo. D Fcnstor. Simla L. Cnstol
and Abraham J Walcoff to be mmr-
n..v ded under the name of EMMETT
CORPORATION" having oetm lead and
con .Id, rod and it appearing to the
Court that said application is N -
ntately \vi*hin the purview and inten
tion of the laws of the State of Georgia,
aud it further appearing from the cer
tificate of the Seer, tan of State that
the name Of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other now
eisting corporation, it is ordered, c, n-
sidcivd ani a dud Rod that the prayers
of th^teptlttoners be granted
ThisVft 16th day of September. 1852.
^ virlyn moorf.
J. s. C. A C.
Sept 36. Oct. 3. 10. 17.
Mizrachi Leader Begins
Southern Tour in Memphis
ox refuses to work for me. 1 de
mand my money back!”
The poor man was very much
upset, for he had already spent
the money. It occurred to him,
however, that perhaps the ox
still remembered the Sabbath,
and the following Sabbath he
went with the Gentile to the field
and found the ox lying on the
ground. He said to the animal,
“As long as you were in my ser
vice, you were obliged to rest on
the Sabbath, for so the Lord God
commanded us. But since you are
no longer with me but are em
ployed by a Gentile, you are not
obliged to rest, for the Gentile
does not keep our Sabbath."
The ox understood, and he
went back to his plowing.
When the new owner saw this,
he was astonished and he said,
“See, this animal is anxious to
keep the Sabbath. How much
more should a human being be
anxious to observe it!’’
After that, he and his whole
family adopted the Jewish faith.
They wore very pious, and even
tually the man became rabbi of
tho town.
* # * * *
THE INFLUENTIAL GOAT
Did you know that Moses, the
Jew's’ great leader, was once a
shepherd ?
One day while Moses was gra
zing his flock, he noticed that a
little goat had strayed away. He
ran after it, ready to be harsh
with it for causing him extra
work.
Suddenly from a distance Mo
ses saw the little goat stop and
drink eagerly from a spring.
When he came up to the little
animal he said, “My dear little
goatkin! Had l known that you
were only thirsty, I would not
have run after you.” Then l;o
placed the goat upon his shoul
ders and carried it all the way
back to the flock.
When God saw what Moses
had done, lie was pleased, and
said to him, “Deep is your com
passion, O Moses! Because of
your kindness to this little ani
mal, you will he the leader of
My people Israel, and are des
tined to serve as their devoted
shepherd.”
• *****
THE TRICE OF ENVY
Once a poor woman stood in
the market-place selling cheeses.
A cat came along and carried off
a cheese. A dog saw the pilferer
and tried to take the cheese
away. The animals fought and
fought, but could come to no de
cision.
“Let’s go to the fox and have
hint referee the matter,” the eat
finally suggested.
The fox listened to their argu
ments with a judicious air.
“Foolish animals,” he scolded,
“Why carry on like that? If both
MEMPHIS — Continued sup
port for Israel was urged here
this week by Rabbi II. Z. Gottes-
man of New York, on his initial
stop-over in behalf of the Miz
rachi Organization of America.
He will remain in Memphis
through Sunday. The Rev. E. I.
Segal, 217 McLean St., is his con
tact here.
The remainder of his itenera
ry and his contacts follow:
Chattanooga, Oct. 20-23: Con
tact: Rabbi A. Waldin, 534 Vine
St.
Nashville, Oct. 24-27. Contact:
Harry Stern, 203 Exchange Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 28-Nov. 1
Contact Rev. P. S. Clein, 409
Washington St., S. W.
Savannah, Ga. Nov. 2-4. Con
tact: Rabbi A. Rosenberg, 111 E.
31st St.
Charleston, S. C. Nov. 1-7.
Contact: Rabbi Z. Gellman, 26
Piedmont St.
Mr. Gottesman asserted:
“It is clear that during the
coming months the efforts of the
western democracies must turn
increasingly toward the task of
building a strong defense
against the threat of aggression
in the Middle East,” he said. “It
must be equally clear by now that
of you are willing, I’ll divide the
cheese in two and you’ll both be
satisfied.”
“Agreed,” said the cat and the
dog.
So the fox took his knife and
cut the cheese in two.
“My half is smaller!” protest
ed the dog.
The fox looked judiciously
through his spectacles at the
dog’s share. “You’re right, quite
right,” he decided. So he went
and bit off a piece of the cat’s
share. “That will make it even,”
he said.
When the cat saw what the
fox did, she began to yowl, “Just
look! My part’s smaller now.”
“Right you are,” said the fox,
and he bit off a piece from the
dog’s cheese.
This went on so long, with the
fox nibbling first at the dog’s
and then at the cat’s share, that
he finally ate up the whole cheese
before their eyes.
Even animals can sometimes
serve as teachers, can’t they,
boys and girls. Until next week.
Your friend, MIRIAM
WE TOP
'EM ALL
'43 y(aw Business iNTeGwry
CMAS. N. WALKER
roofing co.
WAInut 5T47
141 Houtton St., N. E., Atlonto, Go
ENGRAVING COMPANY
50 ALABAMA STREET, S. W.
ATLANTA 3. GEORGIA
F.. E .“Buster" COOPER
Phone CY. K2JII
f
RABBI GOTTESMAN
. . . Touring South for Mizrachi
only in Israel can be found the
stability and democracy upon
which that effort must be bas
ed.”
He urged support of the $500,-
000,000 Israel Independence
bond issue as a key element in
the efort of the new State to
consolidate its economy in the
face of absorbing its huge inflow
of new citizens while maintain
ing its defenses against the
threat of renewed attack.
“Peace and progress in this
critical sector depend basically
upon the achievement of real
peace between Israel and her
Arab rtt*i$>Ws, a peace consis
tently sought by Israel and as
consistently rejected by the Arab
states.” Rabbi Gottesman added.
“The current sessions of the Un
ited Nations General Assembly
must see a determined effort by
the leadership of the free world,
particularly- the United States,
to bring the intransigent Arab
states in peace parleys with Is
rael.”
Rabbi Gottesman reported
that architects have completed
plans for the first structures of
the projected Bar-llan Univer
sity, to be established by the
Mizrachi Organizations near Tel
Aviv as tbe first university in
Israel since proclamation of the
Jewish State. He said the pro
jected university has received
world-wide Jewish support.
ORKIN
EXTERMINATING CO
713 W. Peachtree EM. 4541
MEMBER OF B’NAI B’RITH
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