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THK IODIIIIN IIIAILITI
Friday, Augrust 17, 1956
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To The Superior Court of Fulton
County:
The petition of Morton P. Levine,
»«• Atlanta Federal Savings Building,
Atlanta, Georgia; Thomn* D’Alessio,
1MI Atlanta Federal Savings Building,
Atlanta. Georgia; and Abranam J. Wal-
coff, 903 Atlanta Federal SavlngN
Building, Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
The petitioners, desire for them
selves, their associates and successors
to be granted a corporate charter
under the name of
"MAYFAIR DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INC."
for a period of thirty-five (35) years
with the right of renewal at the ex
piration of said time.
2.
The object of said Corporation Is
pecuniary gain to Itself and stock
holders.
3.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is that of dealing in
real estate. Including tlje right to buy.
sell, lease, hold. Improve, repair and
develop real property of every kind
and description, to borrow and lend
money, secured or unsecured, to deni
In chattels of every kind, nature and
description, to buy, sell, trade and
deni In stocks, bonds and securities of
every nature, and contracts for the
future dellvqf"/ of commodities of
every nature, on margin or other
wise, and. In connection therewith to
borrow money and to pledge any and
all stocks, bonds, securities, commodi
ties and contracts for the future de
livery thereof, to engage In such bus
inesses as may bo approved by the
Board of Directors and to be granted
such other powers as are now or may
be hereafter granted to corporations
by the law of the State of Georgia.
The principal office or place of
business of said corporation shall lx>
Fulton County, Georgia, but said cor
poration shall have the right to estab
lish branch offices or places of bus
iness elsewhere,
5.
The maximum nufnbor of shares
shall be fifty thousand (50,000) of the
par value of one dollar ($1.00) per
share, all of which shall be common
stock. The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be not less than threo
hundred dollars ($300.00).
Wherefore, the Petitioners pray to
be Incorporated under the name and
stylo aforesaid and to be granted the
charter with all the rights, powers end
privileges herein set forth and all
others allowed by law.
MORTON P. I.EVINF,
Attorney for Petitioners
1316 Atlanta Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia — MUrray 8-6719
ORDER
The within and foregoing petition
having boon rend and considered and
It appearing by certificate of the Sec
retary of State that the nnme of the
proposed corporation, "MAYFAIR
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.” Is
not the name of any existing corpora
tion In the records of the Secretary of
State, and appearing further that the
said petition and application conforms
to the existing laws of the State,
Now Therefore, It Is hereby order
ed and adjudged that the prayers of
the petitioners be and are hereby
f [ranted and that the petitioners are
ncorporated under the nnme and
style of "MAYFAIR DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INC." as prayed, with all
the lights, powers and privileges per
mitted to corporations under the Laws
of the State of Georgia.
This, the 8th day of August. 1956.
GEO. P. WHITMAN. SR.
Judge, Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit
Auu.l7,24,31,Sept.7
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For And Order
Granting Revivor And Renewal
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To Tlie Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of the UNITED REN-
EVOLENT SOCIETY respectfully
shows:
1,
That on the 10th day of February,
1931, by order of this Honorable Court,
It waa relncorporated ns HUNGARIAN
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for a
J eriod of Twenty (20) years, and on
une 12, 1942, as appears on the re
cords of the Secretary’ of State of
Georgia, Its name was changed to
UNITED BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
2.
Petitioner shows that the charter of
said corporation expired on the 10th
day of February, 1951; that same oc
curred Inadvertently and by oversight
and without the knowledge of the of
ficers and members of the corpora
tion; and In Ignorance thereof said
corporation has continued to carry on
Its business as though the said charter
had not expired.
3.
Petitioner desires to renew its
charter and by unanimous vote of Its
officers and members duly assembled
In special meeting for that purpose
authorized Its officers to apply for
charter amendment and be relncor
porated under the laws of said state.
A certified copy from the minutes of
said meeting Is hereto attached and
made a pari hereof.
4.
A certified copy of the original
charter Is not attached to this pe-
tlon because of the previous filing of
same In the office of the Secretary
of State of Georgia.
A. D. G. COHN
ALICE W. COHN
Attorneys for Petitioner
Suite 730 Hurt Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
CERTIFICATE
I, Mendle Boorstin, do hereby certi
fy that 1 am Secretary of United Be
nevolent Society, and at a special
meeting of this corporation held on
the 25tn day of June, 1956, the follow-
tog resolution was unanimously adopt-
Be It resolved: That the charter of
this corporation be revived so that it
shall have existence of thirty-five (35)
vears from February 10th, 1951, with
the privilege of renewal of the charter
from time to time upon the expira
tion of said thirty-five (35) years.
Be It further resolved: That the of
ficers of this corporation proceed to
obtain said charter revival, as pro
vided by law.
In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and the seal of the
corporation, this s ^£^ of
Secretary
ORDER
The foregoing petition for revivor
and renewal of United Benevolent So
ciety, as amended, is hereby renewed
Rabbi /. Barnett
Leaves Savannah
SAVANNAH — Rabbi Isadore
Barnett has resigned as spiritual
leader of the Congregation Agu-
dath Achim. He will leave for
Philadelphia.
Rabbi Barnett has served Agu-
dath Achim for the past ten years,
during which time the synagogue
doubled its membership. During
his stewardship a new social audi
torium was added to the present
edifice.
In addition to the synagogue
activities, he participated in many
community functions.
Before coming to Savannah in
1946, Rabbi Barnett served as a
chaplain with the rank of captain
in the Army in World War II for
a total of 41 months, 21 days over
seas.
Rabbi Barnett was ordained at
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America in New York City. He
also took postgraduate work at
Dropsie College, Philadelphia. He
is a member of the Rabbinical
Assembly of America, which is
composed of conservative rabbis
throughout the world.
Ldbor Group Asks
That UN Consider
Soviet Anti-Semitism
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., has been urged by
the Jewish Labor Committee to
place the subject of Soviet anti-
Semitism on the agenda of the
United Nations.
Ambassador Lodge was told
in a letter from Adolph Held, Na
tional Chairman of the Jewish
Labor Committee, and Nathan
Chanin, Chairman of its Admin
istrative Committee, that the
statement made last Thursday by
several American rabbis who had
just returned from a visit to the
U.S.S.R. “confirms what the Jew
ish Labor Committee has been
saying for the past eight years.”
Church And Synagogue In Miami
Decide On Common HouseOf Worship
MIAMI, (JTA) — A Jewish congregation and a Protestant Epis
copal mission parish made religious history this week-end when they
decided to build a single house of worship to be used by both con
gregations. The church and the synagogue will later construct and
use a joint community center.
The situation came about when the Holy Angel Episcopal Mission
and the Dade Heights Jewish Community Center, which found that
they could not afford individual sites and buildings, heard about
each other. A proposal by Harold Samuels, of the Jewish center,
that the two groups buy a site jointly and build separately was
matched by the Rev. James W. Rice’s suggestion that they not only
buy the site jointly but that they build one structure and use it joint
ly. Mr. Samuels and the Rev. Rice consider their solution “very prac
tical” and a “new high in brotherhood.”
Israel Opposition Bothers
Progressive Judaism Officers
LONDON, (JTA) — The offi
cers of the World Union for Pro
gressive Judaism today noted
“with utmost concern" reports in
the Jewish press regarding op
position to the establishment of
Progressive Judaism in Israel.
The Union’s officers made their
concern known in a statement is
sued here.
‘‘The right of every religious
community to organize opportuni-
Sixteen Who Gave Blood
HAIFA, (JTA) — Sixteen of
ficers and men of the United
States destroyer ‘‘McGowan” join
ed in a gesture of friendship here
by donating blood at the Magen
David Adorn blood bank.
Israeli Censors Ban
Ten Movies In Year
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Israel’s
Film Censorship Board had a
busy 1955-56 season, according
to statistics released here by the
Ministry of Interior. Ten films
were banned altogether, another
14 were cut to fit their specifica
tions, and 30 more were restrict
ed and labelled “for adults only."
The board viewed 341 feature-
length films during the year, as
well as 230 short subjects and
164 newsreels. In addition, it
gave its approval to 90 plays.
Rumania May Permit
Emigration of 60,000
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The Ru
manian Government is expected
to permit some 60,000 Jews to
leave for Israel, it was reported
here by A. L. Zisu, one of the
four Rumanian Jewish leaders
who arrived here for permanent
settlement last week.
Mr. Zisu said that there are
signs that the Rumanian Gov
ernment has changed its atti
tude toward Jewish emigration.
It appears willing to permit the
reunification of families some of
whose members are already in
Israel. The estimated 60,000 are
in this category.
for a period of thirty-five (35) years
from said February 10, 1951, and said
corporation is hereby relncorporated
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and toununlUes given under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
This 7th day of August, 1956.
DURWOOD T. PYE
Judge, Fulton Superior Court
Aug.I7,24 > 31,Sept.7
ties for worship arid teaching ac
cording to the dictates of their
conscience is a fundamental hu
man right,” the statement says.
“The Universal Declaration of
Human Rights states that the
right of freedom of religion in
cludes “the freedom, whether
alone or in community with oth
ers, and in public or private, to
manifest his religion or belief in
teaching, practice, worship and
observance.
‘‘The World Union for Progres
sive Judaism will not tolerate any
attempts to suppress such free
dom in religious efforts and will
cooperate with all Jews who de
sire in Israel a Jewish progres
sive form of teaching and wor
ship,” the statement concludes.
The World Union is the internat
ional organization representing
Liberal and Reform congregations
and institutions in all parts of
the world.
Israel Building
Homes In Turkey
ISTANBUL, (JTA) — Two
new Israeli firms have begun
building homes in Turkey, it was
announced here. In addition, the
Ministry of Trade has granted
licenses for the importation of
some $600,000 worth of Israel
cement and other building sup
plies.
Wolfberg Udassin Company,
one Israeli construction company,
has just signed a $2,000,000 con
tract to build a block of apart
ment houses containing 1,000
apartments. Yesodot Binyamin
Company will build, in coopera
tion with local contractors, two-
story homes in the suburbs of
Istanbul.
The granting of licenses for
the importation of Israeli build
ing materials is seen as a posi
tive sign for Israel-Turkish trade
prospect, because the Trade Min
istry is granting very few import
licenses these days.
Pousner Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to ’ unveiling ceremonies in
memory of Ellen Rita Pousner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sey
mour Pousner, at 11 a.m. Sunday,
August 19, at Greenwood Ceme
tery. Rabbi Emanuel Feldman will
officiate.
Melvin S. Weil, Sr.
Melvin S. Weil, Sr., a former
Savannahian, died August 8 in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. Weil was a printer and
had been employed in the com
posing room of the Savannah
Morning News and Evening Press
and also in local commercial
printing shops. He and his family
removed to Birmingham some
years ago.
Mr. Weil is survived by his
wife; a son, Maj. Melvin S. Weil,
Jr., United States Air Force, and
three grandchildren, and in Sa
vannah by a sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Weil Moessner, and a brother,
Edgar A. Weil.
Mr. Weil’s funeral was held in
Birmingham.
I. Frank Schwartzbaum
I. Frank Schwartzbaum, 71, of
Savannah died recently. The fu
neral was held at the Henderson
Brothers Funeral Home, con
ducted by Rabbi S. E. Starrels of
Temple Mickve Israel.
Burial was in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
A native of Savannah, Mr.
Schwartzbaum was owner of the
Atlantic Ribbon and Carbon Co.
of Savannah for over 40 years.
He was a member of the Zerub-
babel Lodge F & AM, Scottish
Rite, 32nd degree KCCH, Alee
Temple Shine, and Mickve Israel
Temple.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Blattner Schwartzbaum; a
daughter, Mrs. Sam Michaels; a
grandson; a sister, Mrs. Isaac H.
Oppenheim; and a nephew.
Morris Nissenbaum
Morris Nissenbaum, 74, of At
lanta, died August 11. Funeral
services were held August 12 in
the chapel of Henry M. Blanch
ard & Son. Rabbi Harry H. Ep
stein and Cantor Joseph Schwartz-
man officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Born in Russia, Mr. Nissen
baum came to Atlanta in 1897.
He was the owner of a delica
tessen on Forrest Avenue.
Mr. Nissenbaum was a mem
ber of the Ahavath Achim Syn
agogue. He also belonged to Ma
sonic Lodge No. 217 and to the
Progressive Club.
Surviving are his wife; .daugh
ters: Mrs. Max N. Kessler, Mrs.
Saul Kaufman and Mrs. Sam
Isenberg, all of Atlanta; a sister,
Mrs. Rosa Berger of Jacksonville;
a brother, Sam Nissenbaum of
Washington, D. C.; six grand
children, and one great-grandson.
Mrs. C. S. Kaminsky
SAVANNAH — Mrs. Fannie
Frank Kaminsky, \^ r ife of Charles
S. Kaminsky, died August 3. Fu
neral services were held August
3 at Sipple’s Mortuary. Rabbi M.
Herbert Berger and Cantor Eu
gene Holzer officiated. Interment
was in Bona venture Cemetery.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two sons, Max
Kaminsky and Irving Kaminsky,
both of Savannah; two daughters,
Mrs. Ernestine Green, Augusta,
and Mrs. Evelyn Homansky, Sa
vannah; eight grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Frank Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to unveiling ceremonies in
memory of J. Frank at 2:45 p.m.
Sunday, August 26, at Green
wood Cemetery. Rabbi Harry
Epstein, Cantor Joseph Schwartz-
man and Rev. P. S. Clein will of
ficiate. »
*•••••••••••••••••••••••
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Nathan Persky Is
Appointed Chairman
Of Aiken ASC-JWB
Nathan Persky has been named
chairman of the Aiken, S. C.,
JWB-ASC, according to a joint
announcement issued by Jules
Bank, S. C. State chairman and
Col. Eugene Oberdorfer, 3rd
Army Area chairman of the Arm
ed Services Division of the JWB.
Mr. Persky is a prominent bus
iness and civic worker in Aiken,
S. C. Last year he was voted
“Man of The Year” by the Aiken
Chamber of Commerce. He is
president of the Aiken Jewish
synagogue and serves on the
mayor’s Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency.
Mr. Persky plans to form a
special hospitality committee to
extend hospitality to the Jewish
military personnel at the nearby
Savannah River defense AAA
units. He will also serve as a
member of USO, to render morale
building activities to military per
sonnel of all faiths in the area.
Mrs. N. O. Newman
Mrs. N. O. Newman, 60, of At
lanta, died August 8. Funeral
services were held at the grave
side in Westview Cemetery on
August 10. Rabbi Jacob Roths
child officiated.
Mrs. Newman, a native Atlan
tan, was a member of the At
lanta Women’s Club and the
Temple. She was also a member
of the board of directors of the
Florence Crittenton Home.
Mrs. Newman served as a
nurse’s aide during World War
II at St. Joseph’s Infirmary.
Mrs. Newman’s husband found
ed and is chairman of the board
of the Newbro Manufacturing
Co., a cosmetics firm.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bax-
baum of Charlotte; a son, Ber
nard E. Newman of Atlanta, and
a brother, Harry A. Mackler of
Atlanta.
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