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THE (ODieiKN I I I A IL I T I
Friday, March Z, 1956
AVGUSTA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Hllmar Kleeman
of Nashville, formerly of Augusta,
announce the birth of twin
daughters, Patsy and Beth. Mrs.
Kleeman * is the former Betty
Adelaine Cohen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Cohen.
Joan Rosenthal, popular bride-
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Lucile Williams,
1502 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building; David S. Eisenberg,
1502 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building; and Kenneth J. Jackson,
2377A W. Lindmont Court, N.E.,
all of Atlanta, Georgia, respect
fully shows:
t 1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves. their associates and suces-
sors to be incorporated under the
name of
KENLEE, INC.
for a period of thirty-five years
with a right to renew at the
expiration of said time.
2.
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain and the general
nature of business shall be:
a. To manufacture, produce,
buy and sell at wholesale and
retail, and otherwise deal in all
types of textiles, textile products,
piece-goods, remnants, wearing
apparel of every nature, kind
and description ns well as other
goods merchandise and other ob
jects of every class and descrip
tion and to do all things neces
sary for the carrying into ef
fect the purposes and objects of
the corporation;
b. To acquire the good will,
rights assets and property of any
person, firm, corporation, or as
sociations; to borrow and lend
money, secured or unsecured; to
deal in real estate of every par
ticular and to own and apply
for trademarks, patents and the
like;
c. To act as agent, as well as
to appoint agents to operate such
other business as may be auth
orized by the Board of Directors;
d. To have such other powers
and privileges as are now granted
to Georgia corporations of this
class as well as to acquire all
other powers and privileges as
may hereinafter be granted to
such corporations.
3.
The principal office or place
of business of said corporation
shall be in Fulton County, but
said corporation shall have the
right to establish branch offices
or places of business elsewhere.
4.
The capital of said corporation
shall be not less than 1,000 shares
of common stock having a par
value of $1.00 per share; how
ever, the corporation shall be
allowed to increase said capital
up to 50,000 shares of common
stock having a par value of $1.00
per share upon majority vote of
the then outstanding stockholders.
5.
The common stock of the corp
oration may be paid for in cash,
goods or service as the Board of
Directors may decide.
WHEREFORE, the petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid and
to be granted the charter with
all the rights, powers and priv
ileges herein set forth and all
others allowed by law.
PARKS & EISENBERG
1502 Atlanta Federal Sav. Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia
By David S. Eisenberg
Attorney for Petitioners
ORDER
The within and foregoing pe
tition having been read and con
sidered and it appearing by the
certificate of the Secretary of
State that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the name
of any existing corporation in the
records of the Secretary of State
and appearing further that said
petition and application con
formed to the existing laws of
this state.
NOW. THEREFORE, it is here
by ordered and adjudged that
the prayers of the petitioners be
and are hereby granted and that
the petitioners are incorporated
under the name and style as
prayed with all the rights, powers
and privileges as are now granted
orations under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
This 15th day of February, 1956.
Judge, Superior Court.
Atlanta Circuit
E E ANDREWS
Feb.l7^4JHeh.2,9
elect, ,was extensively entertain
ed prior to her marriage on Feb
ruary 19 to Melvyn Berlftisky.
Mrs. Louis Schnerderman of
Brooklyn is visiting his niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moog and daughters.
Mrs. Rose Golpin of New York
City is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Charney and children.
The Young Judaean Bazaar
was held recently at the Abram
Pomerance Hall.
Mrs. Milton J. Silver, the form
er Myra Friedman of Schenecta
dy, was entertained at a lunch
eon recently by Mrs. David Sil
ver and Mrs. Sam Silver at Tim
merman’s Golden Camp Inn.
Mrs. John Persall and Mrs.
Newton Thompson instructed
groups in flower arranging at
the recent Evergreen Garden Club
Workshop.
Augusta Exchange Club heard
two Latin American doctors tell
how educational exchange pro
grams promote good will in the
Western Hemisphere.
Captain Max Varon, Israel’s
consul in New York was in
Augusta to spark the current
Israel Development Bonds drive.
The recent meeting of the
Perennial Garden Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Tenenbaum.
Dr. James G. Heller, chairman
of Community Relations for the
Israel Bond Organization was
one of the speakers at the • Au
gusta Community Rally for Is
rael.
Donna Blank was crowned
Queen at the Young Judaea Ba
zaar.
The Temple Sisterhood cele-
biated the 43rd birthday of the
Gene Oberdorfer II
Now Vice President
Of Insurance Firm
, ' • ■ ' • •/. ■ ■ ■'
rt
Gene Oberdorfer II, above, was
elected Vice-President of Ober-
dofer Insurance Agency, Inc., at
the meeting of the Company’s
Board of Directors recently.
The announcement was made
by Donald Oberdorfer, President
of the 62-year old insurance bus
iness. The election is part of gen
eral reorganization of. the Agency’s
officers and sales staff.
The new Vice-president repre
sents the third generation of the
Atlanta family to be prominent
in the insurance business. His
grandfather, the late Eugene Ob
erdorfer, began serving the insur
ance needs of Atlanta in 1894.
Gene II is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina
where he was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa; secretary of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national Business
administration scholastic frater
nity; Delegata (president) of the
Order of the Grail, and an Arg
onaut of the Order of the Gold
en Fleece, men’s honor societies.
He was president of Zeta Beta
Tau social fraternity.
Since joining the Oberdorfer
agency in 1953, he has been
sales manager of group insur
ance, life, health, accident, and
hospitalization departments as
well as sales assistant to his
father, Donald Oberdorfer, the
company’s president.
He recently completed the two-
year course of study of the Life
Underwriter Training Council in
general and business life insur
ance. He is a licensed real estate
salesman.
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods at their recent Lunch
eon meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weinberger
announce the birth of a son. Mrs.
Weinberger is the former Elaine
Fogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Fogel.
SAVANNAH NEWS
The Daughters of Zion will
present a combination fashion
and variety show on March 4 at
8 p.m. at the JEA.
Theodore H e n k 1 e, concert-
master, of the Savannah Sym
phony Orchestra appeared in a
concert given in Jacksonville as
a feature of the Friday Morning
Musicale series.
William M. Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude M. Wilson and
Jack Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Golden have sailed on
the “United States” for graduate
study at the Sorbonne in Paris
and for extensive travel in
Europe.
The B’nai B’rith held its
Brotherhood meeting on February
20 at the Jewish Educational Al
liance.
The Hebrew Women’s Aid So
ciety- held their annual Purim
charity ball this week at the
JEA.
Lee Shonfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shonfield, celebrated
his Bar Mitzvah last Saturday at
the B. B. Jacob Synagogue.
Call EM-4541
Member of B’nai B’rith
713 West Peachtree
PRIORITY FOR U J A IN 1956
A Statement by the Jewish Agency
IN 1956, American contributors to Israel causes face an unprecedented
challenge to their understanding and their generosity.
The people of Israel, faced with the gravest threat to their security
since the Arab invasion of 1948, are forced to devote all their resources
to coping with their precarious position.
They find it impossible to continue the substantial financial con
tribution they have been making to the absorption of emergency
immigration. The full burden of bringing the refugees to Israel from
North Africa, of caring for them, housing them, establishing them in
agricultural settlements and development areas, must inevitably fall
upon philanthropic funds. THE MOST IMPORTANT OF THESE IS
THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL. ,
In the past year and a half, tens of thousands of Jews who felt
themselves in peril in North Africa have found haven in Israel. But at
least 100,000 more have applied to the Jewish Agency for prompt
emigration and are awaiting their chance to go. Whether or not they
will have that opportunity depends on the results of UJA’s 1956
campaign.
SPECIAL FUND FOR NORTH AFRICAN IMMIGRATION
Faced with greatly increased needs, the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
has set a dual goal for 1956: the provision of greatly increased sums
for vast programs of vital humanitarian activities in Israel and in
areas of danger and distress for Jews overseas, requiring $105,283,435,
and, in addition, the raising of a SPECIAL SURVIVAL FUND OF
$25,000,000 PLUS for the immigration and absorption in Israel of
North African refugees.
If these vitally important goals are to be achieved, UJA must
have priority over all other campaigns for Israel causes. UJA must
have first call on the generosity and efforts of the American Jewish
community. The challenge of 1956 can be met effectively only through
greatly increased support of the regular UJA drive plus great extra
contributions to UJA’s SPECIAL SURVIVAL FUND OF $25,000,000 PLUS.
There are other authorized agencies with established records of
constructive effort in Israel that are entitled to support from the
American public. However, none of them surpass the pre-eminence
of the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL. On occasion new campaigns have
been launched by individuals and organizations which have put forth
claims not always warranted by facts and have requested support out
of proportion to their importance.
WHEN IN DOUBT
The Jewish* Agency for Palestine, with the approval of the Government
of Israel and in response to requests from organized Jewish com
munities in the United States, has had since 1949 a Committee on
Control and Authorization of Campaigns. Its 1956 list of authorized
agencies will be published shortly.
Until that time, whenever you are in doubt, write to the JEWISH
AGENCY, INC., 16 East 66th Street, New York 21, N. Y.
IN ATLANTA
The United Jewish Appeal Is Supported by
The Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund Drive
41 Exchange Place, S. E.
STANFORD MAKOVER • A. J. WEINBERG • MORTON L. WEISS
Co-Chairmen
Give To The Welfare Fund