Newspaper Page Text
Pace Two
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
To The Suprlor Court of Fulton
County:
The petition of Franklin J. Hoffman,
Kmeit T. Harmsen and l,awrcnce A.
Nelaon respectfully shows to the
Court:
Petitioners desire to be Incorporated
and made a body corporate under the
laws of this State under the name and
style of
"EMMANUEL CHURCH SCHOOL
CORP."
for a period of thirty-five (35) years,
with full right of renewal as may be
provided by law, with Its principal
office at such place In Fulton County,
Georgia, ns Its trustees may from time
to time determine.
2.
The object and purpose of said cor-
portnllon Is the desire to be chartered
as an educational Institution and not
for pecuniary gain, for the establish
ment, maintenance and support of a
church school to teach any and all
subjects within the tenets of the
Luthernn faith, and to acquire and ad
minister funds and property which, nf
ter the payment of necessary expenses,
shall he devoted exclusively to the
cause of charity, education and re
ligion.
3.
Said corporation Is not organized
and shall not be operated for pecuni
ary gnln or profit and It shall have
no capital stock.
4.
No part of the property of said cor
poration and no part of Its net earn
ings shall ever at any time Inure to
the benefit of nny private shareholder
or Individual, nor shall said corpora
tion have the power to, and shall
never, carry on propaganda or oilier-
wise nttcmpt to Influence legislation.
5.
The corporation shall have the power
ami authority to accept gifts and con
tributions. whether made by will or
otherwise, In any form nf property,
provided that the objects specified by
the testator or donor are within the
objects and purposes of the corpora
tion.
fl.
The governing body of the corpora
tion shall consist of not less than
three 13) nor more than seven (7> mem
hers, which shall be designated the
Hoard of Trustees. The Incorporators
shall he the first members of the
Hoard of Trustees. Each of the mem
bers of the Hoard shall serve for a
term of five (5) years but may- resign
at any time. Upon the death or resig
nation of nny member of the Hoard,
a majority of the remaining Trustees
shall choose Ills successor. Should a
member of the Hoard of Trustees be
come disabled nr for any cause or
reason cease to function and the Name
continue for a period exceeding twelve
(121 months, then the remaining mem
bers of the Hoard shall have ths power
to declare the office vacant and elect
n successor trustee In the manner pro
vided above.
7.
The Hoard of Trustees, by majority
vote, shall have the power lo adopt
all rules and regulations and by-laws
consistent with the charter and the
conduct and affairs and activities of
the corporation.
B.
The officers of the corporation shall
be a Chairman of the Hoard of Trus
tees, a Vice-Chairman, a Secretary and
a Treasurer; the latter two offices
may be held by one person. The
Trustees may appoint such committees
and agents and create such other of
fices as thev shall deem best, and del
egate to them such powers and duties
as In the discretion of the Trustees
mav seem appropriate.
9.
The corporation, upon the vote of a
majority of Its trustees at the time
then In office, shnll have the power
to do and perform any and all the
powers conferred by this charter, or
the laws of the State of Georgia, and
shnll likewise have all other powers,
privileges and Immunities which, under
the laws of the State of Georgia, now
or hereafter may be vested In similar
corporations, Including, but not being
confined to. the powers enumerates!
In Sections 22-1R27 and 22 1828. Georgia
Code Annotated, ns they may be ap
plicable to this corporation,
10.
The names and Post Office addresses
of each of the applicants for charter
are as follows:
Franklin J. Hoffman, 1406 Centra
Villa Dr.. S.W., Atlanta, Georgia
Ernest T. Harmsen. 985 Arden Ave.,
S.W., Atlanta. Georgia
l-awrence A. Nelson, 620 Kennolla
Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Georgia.
11.
Your petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotated.
12.
Your petitioners desire that they
may be Incorporated under the Cor
poration Act of 1938, ns amended by
the Acts of 1949. p. 953.
13.
They desire to obtain property, both
real and personal, by any lawful
means, to hold, use and enjoy the
same; and to b* allowed to sell, ex
change, mortgage, lease or In any other
way deal with the same as may be
come desirable In the conduct of the
purpose of the Incorporation of the
Institution.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they may be Incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid, with all the
rights, privileges and Immunities here
inbefore set out, and such other
rights, privileges and Immunities as
are or may hereafter be conferred
upon corporations of like character
under the laws of Georgia.
FRANKLIN J. HOFFMAN,
Petitioner
ERNEST T. HARMSEN,
Petitioner
LAWRENCE A. NELSON,
Petitioner
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
In The Superior Court of Fulton
County, Term, 1956.
The fqregolng petition of Franklin J.
Hoffman. Ernest T. Harmsen, and
Lawrence A. Nelson for a charter,
praying that they be Incorporated un
der the name and style as set out In
said petition, having been read and
considered; and li appearing to the
Court that said petition is within
the purview and Intent of the law in
such cases made and provided, and it
further appearing to the Court that
petitioners have complied with all
conditions precedent and all statutory
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Israelis Calm, Morale High,
As Sinai Operation Continues
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
picture of a calm people, resolv
ed to see through whatever may
come, emerged here this week
from broadcast of Israel’s over
seas radio voice — “Kol Zion
Lagolah” — as monitored by the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency here.
Morale was high in Israel.
There was a general closing of
ranks, as citizens joined in getting
ahead with their own affairs and
giving every support to the tasks
of the nation.
One broadcast beamed abroad,
presented a recording of a con
cert given by the Israel Philhar
monic Orchestra in Jerusalem.
The commentator noted that the
hall was filled as usual — ex
cept for the fact that a few seats,
regularly held by some of the
younger subscribers to the con
cent series, were empty. Empty
seats at a Philharmonic concert,
he noted, were rare. They served
as a reminder - if one were
needed — that Israel’s young
people had been called to take*
up their military duties.
Another program likened the
response of the people of Is
rael to their first air-raid alarms
in eight years to that of the
people in England in 1939 and
1940.
The speaker detailed in a clip
ped British accent, the action
taken by the people, when they
were notified a few hours before
dusk one day, that a complete
blackout was in effect that night.
They “made do” as he noted,
with cardboard drapes, sacking,
blue paint, dark cellophane for
auto headlights. Then they stay
ed home, obedient to the in
structions.
The people of Israel, unaccus
tomed to the current predomi
nance of older faces in their
streets, offices and shops, hoped
for one thing only, he added.
That hope was simple, and in its
simplicity an expression of the
true spirit of this little State—
that their young ones would
never again have to leave them,
that they and their childrren
should be granted the right to
live in peace.
Germany Recalls Ships on High
Seas Carrying Reparations to Israel
HAMBURG, (JTA) German
freighters on the high seas with
reparations cargoes for Israel
have been instructed to return
home or else proceed to other
ports, because of the British Ad
miralty’s warning to freighters
to avoid tiie Suez Cn n al and
Middle East ports, it was learn
ed in German maritime circles.
Meanwhile, the Israel Purchas
ing Mission here denied a press
report that German freighters
which hart been cleared for de
parture for Haifa were halted at
Hamburg at the last minute and
ordered to unload their cargoes.
Earlier, the New York Times
reported from Bonn that the West
German Government is consider
ing cutting off reparations de
liveries to Israel in order to pre
serve a position of neutrality in
reference to the Middle Blast sit
uation. The dispatch quoted Fe
lix von Eckardt, press chief of
the Federal Government, as say
ing that the problem was "under
study.”
Von Eckardt pictured the Bonn
Government' as looking to the
United Nations Security Council
for guidance on future repara
tions deliveries. If Israel is de
clared an aggressor, the Times
dispatch said, Germany “will be
inclined to suspend further ship
ments on the ground that not
to do so would constitute indi
rect support of Israel’s warlike
action.”
Thousands of Israelis See Naval
Hattie; Egyptain Ship Captured
HAIB’A, (JTA) — Tens of
thousands of Israelis witnessed
a dawn naval engagement, the
first of the present hostilities as
Israelis vessels, shore installations
and rocket firing jet planes
quickly subdued an Egyptian
frigate which shelled the Haifa
Bay area.
While men, women and chil
dren who had watched the bat
tle cheered themselves hoarse,
the frigate Ibrahim Awal struck
its colors and ran up a white flag.
Shortly thereafter tugs began
nudging the former British es
cort destroyer into port. This
first prize of the two day old
war also brought Israel 250 pris
oners, her entire complement.
The vessel is of the same class
as several frigates which Israel
purchased from Britain and can
be put to immediate use by the
Israel Navy.
Haifa rersidents were routed
out of bed in the blacked out city
as the Ibrahim Awal lossed her
first salvos. Half ran for air raid
raid shelters, but the remainder
crowded onto every available
roof-top #nd remained there un
til long after the battle was over.
requirements applicable to such pe-
Utlon:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND AD
JUDGED that said petition be, and
the same Is hereby granted, and the
petitioners and their successors are
hereby incorporated for the term of
thirty-five t35) years, with the right*
to renew this charter, as may be now
or hereafter provided by law, as a body
corporate under the name and style
of
“EMMANUEL CHURCH SCHOOL
CORP."
without capital stock, and with all the
powers, privileges and immunities set
forth in said petlUon, together with
such other rights, privileges and im
munities as are now or may hereafter
be afforded by the laws of this State
to similar corporations.
This 11th day of October, 1956.
CLAUDE D. SHAW,
Judge, Superior Court,
Fulton County.
Oct.l9,26,Nov.2,9.
The Egyptian warships came in
to within two miles of the shore
before opening fire in what ap
peared to be a desperate attempt
to inflict damage on the facili
ties of Israel’s major deepwater
port and to terrorize the inhab
itants of Israel’s third largest
city. Israeli batteries responded
within minutes of the first Egypt
ian shots and the sky was lit up
by the crisscrossing flash of
shells and the glare of rockets.
By daylight, the Israelis had
scored hits on the frigate which
sealed her fate.
An Israel communique after
the engagement revealed that the
Egyptian gunners had caused no
casualties in Haifa. Nor did they
damage property, according to
an Israeli spokesman, although
the concussion of shots fired by
both sides had shattered some
windows.
Grant to Speak
At S. 1. Services
Shmuel Grant of Israel, who is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Grant, of Atlanta, will be the
guest speaker at the Saturday
morning services at the Shearith
Israel Congregation.
ROBERTS J
Marble Company •
MONUMENTS J
Morris H. Manheim Jr. •
Special Representative j
477 Marietta SL. N. W.
►Business Phone
i JA. 5-0663
Res. Phone
TR. 4-2655
Levy Unveiling
Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling cer
emonies in memory of Rae Levy,
Sunday, Nov. 11, at 3:30 p.m., at
Greenwood Cemetery. Rabbi
Harry H. Epstein will officiate.
Spielberger Unveiling
Friend and relatives are in
vited to attend the unveiling ser
vices in memory of Jacob Spiel-
berger on Sunday, November 18,
at 2 o’clock in Greenwood Ceme
tery. Rabbi Harry H. Epstein will
officiate.
Howard Koritz
A Georgia Tech graduate, who
served in the Korean War as a
Marine captain, was killed No
vember 2 when two automobiles
crashed on Georgia Highway 12
near Greensboro in Greene
County, the State Patrol said.
The patrol listed the victim as
Howard Allen Koritz, 27, of Lynn,
Mass.
Members of Tau Epsilon Phi
Fraternity said Mr. Koritz was
graduated in 1952 with a degree
in architecture. He was employ
ed as a salesman.
The patrol said that Mr. Koritz’
ear apparently went out of con
trol, veered across the road and
collided with an oncoming car.
Max Kemper
SAVANNAH — Max Kemper,
51, of Savannah died October 21.
Funeral services were held Oc
tober 22 at Sipple’s Mortuary.
Rabbi A. I. Rosenberg officiated.
Interment was in Bonaventure
Cemetery.
A grocer, he had been a resi
dent of Savannah for the past 25
years. He was a member of Con
gregation B. B. Jacob, the Bro
therhood of B. B. Jacob Con
gregation, Jewish Educational
Alliance. Zionist Organization of
America, member of B'nai
B'rith, Scottish Rite Temple,
Alee Temple, board of directors
of the Savannah Grocery Co.,
and Zerubbabel Lodge No. 15,
FA AM.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lena Nicholson Kemper; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Avrorn Roobin of Ma
con; a son, Herschel Kemper of
Camp LeJeune, N. C.; a brother,
Louis Kemper of Savannah; two
sisters, Mrs. Ben Grcenholtz of
Savannah and Mrs. Philip Melt-
zer of Detroit; two”grandchildren
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Augusta News
Rabbi Norman M. Goldburg
has been named chairman of the
1956 Christmas Seal Sale in Rich
mond, McDuffie and Columbia
Counties.
Delegates to the 11th annual
conference of the Southern Sec
tion of the National Jewish Wel
fare Board held in Memphis were
Mike Novak and Sydney Carter.
Rabbi Chaim Seiger will de
liver a report to his congregation
tonight on the recently held con
vention of the Union of Ortho
dox Jewish Congregatons.
Marvin Isenberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Isenberg, of Bruns
wick, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
vah tomorrow at the Adas Yesh-
uron Synagogue.
The Augusta Chapter of Hadas-
sah held their November meeting
last week at the Abraham Pom-
erance Hall, at which time Mrs.
Marion Unger gave a report on
the national convention held in
Texas. Mrs. Mascot Steinau won
the silver chafing dish that was
raffled off at this meeting.
THE PANTRY j
Distinctive
== FRUIT BASKET SERVICEHHE=
1033 Boulevard, N- E.
TR. 6-2244 — TR. 5-8939
Friday, November 9, 1956
C. A. Berman
C. A. Berman, 74. of Atlanta
died November 4.
Funeral services were held No
vember 6 at the chapel of Henry
M. Blanchard and Son. Rabbi
Jacob M. Rothschild officiated.
Interment was in Crestlawn Me
morial Park.
Mr. Berman is survived by his
wife; a son, Dr. C. A. Berman,
Jr. of Norfolk, Va., and a sister,
Mrs. Sol Fleichman of Columbia,
S. C.
Samuel Baum
MONTGOMERY — Samuel
Philip Baum, 44, Montgomery
businessman, died October 13.
The funeral was held October
14, with Rabbi Eugene Blausch-
lager officiating.
Mr. Baum, who had been ill
two years, had been president of
Building Products in Montgom
ery.
A native of Montgomery, he
was educated at Starks Academy
in Montgomery and later gradu
ated from Military Institute of
Technology.
He leaves his wife, the former
Frances Sterne of Atlanta, daugh
ter of Mrs. I. F. Sterne and the
late Mr. Sterne. Also surviving
are two children, Lawrence
Sterne Baum and Mary Lynn
Baum; his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvain Baum, brother Max
Baum and two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Gerson and Mrs. Charles Kohn,
Jr., all of Montgomery.
Give Thanks By Giving
This Thanksgiving!
At this season of
plenty, keep failh
■with the home
less, ill and hun
gry overseas. Sup
port your faith
in its Thanks
giving appeal for
overseas relief!
Supply on-the-
spot help where and when it is needed.
In Protestant Churches, give to the
Share-Our-Sl rplus Appeal. In
Catholic Churches, give to The
Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing
Collection. In Synagogues, give to
the United Jewish Appeal Special
Survival Fi nd.
Published as a public service in coop
eration with'The Advertising Council.
£
conomy
A memorobU service wifi be
arranged at a cost well with
in your means at our funeral
home. Our real and detailed
planning makes funeral costs
lower . . . one price covers
all arrangements. We will give
you a truly beautiful service
at minimum cost
Henry M. Blanchard
& Son
AMBULANCE SERVICE
1270 Spring St., N. W
TR. 6-4311