Newspaper Page Text
h|« Tip*
THE SOUTHERN I8BAILIII
Friday, A ugust it, 1*8#
LEGAL NOTICE PLAIN TALK—By Alfred Segal
wrf. vmn pm
Atlanta Padaral
lanta, Georgia: !
wheea poat ortic
A Southern Nat
couN?yf m Report a Birthday
usr they OaMr* to
“SSkUUI CORPORA'
for a period of thirty-fire
with the privilege oi ranee
POAaYM*
y-flre (M) >
npmL
ysAJj '' __
apt exceeding One'Hundred Thousand
amjm.00} Dollar*, divided Into
■hares of the aame proportion and par
value. SubacrlpUon to aald capital
etock may ba made and aocountad for
aithar In money, merchandise or serv
ices to be computed at fair valuation.
Petit!onect desire that add Corpora
tion than have all rights, powers, privi
leges and lmmunitle* granted corpora
tlom under the now erUttng Lav
the SUU of OeotcU or jtMjr
aaanta thereto which may her.
be enacted affecting tlmllar corpora
7.
ration shall have a paid
a of Plva Hundred (tMoT-
before said Corporation
same being fullv
bio.
nan herewith exhibit a
_ . Of the Secretary of the
l ift Georgia as required by Sec-
U-1W3, Georgia Code AnnoUtcd.
that the name, "Murelle
la not the name of any
[. corporation now regta-
offlce of the Secretary
Georgia. •
i peUuooen pray that
ited under the i
with all the i
, and immu
forth aa are near or may
hereinafter be allowed corporation of
like character under the law* of the
State of Georgia.
Abraham J. WaU off
Attorney for Petitionen
The fellfrw had dome to bis
77th birthdiy . . . ohty the olli*r
day. I, as reporter in the Jew
ish press, felt it worthwhile to
intra-view him abbiit such an oc
casion: What do the 77 years
mean to him? What manner of
Jew has he been? Waa it all
worthwhile? What success, if
any, had he had through all
those years . . success of living,
that is. Would he care to do it
all over? What hopes has he as
he approaches the end of his
days, maybe?
He was sitting in the big chair
in his living room, thinking it
all out for this reporter . . .‘‘You
ask me," he began, “what do
these 77 years mean to me as
individual in general and as
Jew in particular.
“Well, they haven’t been wast-
cuiMt for the training of taoebora
and of the youth and of the followrri
of this church; to own and operate
printing planta and publishing bouses
for distribution of any Incidental
news and Information; and' sspecfahj;
to own and operate a home for the
needy; to carry Into effect any plan
for the care and support of Its work-
era and any plan for the collection
of neemeery funds for tha above
project#.
The seld corporation la not organ
ized and shall not be operated for
profit end It shall
pecuniary gain or pro
have no capital stock.
Ml Atlanta Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta J, Geor£a^ JA .^2-7557
Tha foregoing petition of Abraham
J. Walcoff. Morton P. Levine, and
Julian Turk to be Incorporated under
the name of "Murelle Corporation”
been duly, presented to ms, read,
considered; - and It appearing that
’***“ * -■"** swas
I further ap-
The corporation shall have the
power and authority to accept gifts
and contributions, whether made by
will or otherwise. In any form of
property, provided that the object
specified by the testator or donor are
within the object and purpose* of the
corporation, such aa promotion of re
ligious education and charity this
corporation shall be lm powered to
carry on the business of any type
that may become necessary from time
to time In order to promote the com
mon good, but not for profit.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray, for
themselves, their associates and suc
cessors. to be Incorporated aa afore
said.
Sylvia Levitt, Atty. for Petitioners
““'sfiioMS'
Personally appeared before the un
dersigned attesting officer, one author
ized to administer oaths,
the undersigned who, after being
duly sworn, says and deposes that all
of tb* facta and Mings us tbs above
and foregoing petition are true.
joaepune Rhodes
Paul Grant
Sonia Thomas
Christine Grant
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 13rd day of July, 1*80.
Sylvia Levitt, Notary Public
In Re:
Petition to Incorporate
Temple of God, Inc.
The petition of Josephine Rhodes,
Paul Grant and Claudle Lee to be
Incorporated under the name of
TEMPLE OF GOD, Inc. read and con
sidered. It appearing that said peti
tion Is within the purview and inten
tion of the laws applicable thereto,
and that all of said laws have been
fully compiled with. Including the
preeentattoo of a certificate from the
Secretary of State that the proposed
corporate name 1* not the name of
any other existing corporation regis
tered In the office of the Secretary
of Stata,
IT IS-HEREBY ORDERED, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers of
raid petition are granted and aald
applicants and their associate*, auc-
elataa. successors and —on applicants and their associates, sue-
gar isBansr-ss sft&iHS sw* jr&Js
'Murelle Corporation” for and during u »<l« r «*• name and styl* Of
itton of that
.SMSd'
S! Aid lmmunlt
provided by th* laws of < __
they now exist or may hereafter ex
ist.
This the ttth day *f July, 1M0
53E
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
July if, Auf. S, It If
LEGAL notice
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OP SAID COUNTY:
The Petition of. JOSEPHINE
RHODES. 6*0 Proxdale Drive, Soottdale,
PAUL GRANT. 14*7 Drew Drive Aw
1000. Atlanta, Georria; and CLAUD!
LEE. ISM Carrie Drive. N.W,
558. Atlanta, Georgia,
shows:
1.
That they desire
their associate* and successors, to be
Incorporated an a church and reUgloua
society as provided by law, under the
name and style of “TxJtPLE OF GOD.
lac.”
1
Petitioners show that a church has
already been established In Atlanta,
Pulton County, Georgia, and petitionen
" " derate authority to enforoe
:er, receive donations, i
" “ realty
TRMPLI OP OOO. Inc.
with all the powers, rights, privileges
and Immunities prayed for therein
and all other allowed by law.
This th* Mth day of July, IMS.
JESSE M. WOOD,
Judge, Superior Court,
August 5, 11. 19, M
ed years, I guess. ^ure, I haven’t
become very rich in all those
years, but does a guy’s wealth
contribute anything to the mean
ing of hlk life? At age 77 I feel
a happy end of all the material
ambitions 1 may have had
through many of those years.
“Oh, it’s so nice just to sit
here in complete content . .
nothing more worth- going after
. . . neither of fame nor of for
tune . . . just sitting here look
ing backward over the 77 years
and counting them as quite satis
factory in the lump sum of all
those years. Yes,, there may have
been some of those years that
weren’t so good, and some of
thpse days in which I was a sort
of heel; you might say, and some
of those hours when I fell away
off the higher altitudes of liv
ing.
“But all in ail, the 77 years
have been like *ome painting in
which the artist makes some
TrrtrtsfcHf, -&»»♦ all in all it turns
out to be a fairly good pic
ture . . .”
The 77-year-old guy paused
for further thought on the mat
ter of his long existence. Finally:
“You ask me what kind of a
Jew I’ve been through these 77
years. Well, Segal, you your
self should know something
about that . . how I’ve behaved
as Jew.”
“Yes,” I replied, “I know you
quite well as Jew . . a fellow
who is Jewish in his ways of
life, even though you’re not seen
in the synagogue very often
during the year, and though
you’re no big-shot in Jewish life
. . . just a guy who tries to live
up td the ideals of Judaism.”
“Segal,” the 77-year-old went
on, “you seem to understand me
Jewishly. As you should know
I think of Judaism as a spirit
ual, ethical and moral way of
life. Whenever I do something
decent I feel I’ve done a job of
living up to being really Jew
ish . . up toward God, you
might say. Mind you, I’m not
pretending to be saintly, but just
Jewish along the way i of Jewish
teaching.”
He brought back his papa from
long, long ago. .. “Papa,” he said,
“was quite ceremoniously Jew
ish, you might say but the Jew
ish teaching he gave me was to
ward being a decent person in
the world. He used to tell me
that was the main end of being
a Jew, and I guess I’ve man
aged that through my 77 years,
though I’ve fallen down from
time to time.
“Well, as you know, ‘I saw my
sons grow up to be worthy peo
ple, and so now at 77 I can feel
myself to be quite a successful
person in the world; in my
worthy descendants I’ve achieved
the .main end of having lived
for themselves.
alienate reattgr and
Malty, and do not Intend to make
profit. for the benefit of any In
poraoaalt
dJridvaT^'whatsoever.
Petioners wt*t> t<
the naan* of
for
With
vll«
LEONARD
“Oh, my goth, Mo*,
that long. What else is there so
worth while?
“You’re asking me whether
I’d care to Jive it all over again
. . . after these 77 years. Oh,
yes, I’m starting it all over, you
might Say. You see, now my
ambitions are being directed to
ward my grandchildren in the
high hope that they’ll turn out
to be all rl|}ht in the higfify
Jewish sense. By that I mean my
hope that they’ll become worth
while human beings in the world.
Now at 77 the only troubling
that sticks to me has to do with
their progress along the way of
living right.”
There was another question to
ask him. It had to do with the
end of his days which, at his
time of life, can’t be very far off.
I brought up the question rath
er discreetly . . . “As you know,”
1 said, “every life has to come to
a finish and, mind you, I don’t
mean to be hurrying you when
I ask you, where do you think
you’re going after you leave
this earth? Please excuse me
for pressing this matter iust
now.”
“Qh,” he replied, “I’ve been
thinking in that direction my
self. Well, I’m not sure where
I’m going from here. Indeed, as
I see it, it should be pleasure
just to rest forever in the grave
. . asleep . . . away from all
the troubles of the earth which
just now are increasing horribly.
Yes, even deep down there in
my grave I will enjoy living in
the lives of my grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and great-
greats if they turn out to be good
Jews by which I mean righteous
people.’ ’
That was all of the interview.
I feel that as a worth-while re
porter I should be giving here
the name of this person; yes a
reporter should give names.
Well, the name of the person
I’ve just interviewed is Alfred
Segal . . . myself, that is, the
writer of this column who came
to age 77 on June 18.
• .EWARE OF
rgf _
T ormifo Domogo
FPEF INSPECTION
■•1
CONSULT THl IILIRHCNt
ONtCTORY fOR TMt ORKIN
OmCf NtARIST YOU
Crews Drug Company, Inc.'
Prescriptions, sick room supplies
To serve you better we offer
• FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE
(Have your Physician phone your Prescription
to us and we will deliver to you at No extra cost
or we will be happy to pick up your Prescription
and Deliver To You.
* YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED:
(This is a good way to keep records on money
spent for Medicine for Tax Purposes.
THIRTY YEARS SERVING THE PRESCRIPTION
>8 OP THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA.
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PROM
NEEDS
* TWO
Crews
Apothecary 1
88 Carrier St.,
NJL, between
Peachtree and
Co art land St,
TRlblty 2-2284
House of Service’
Crews
Apothecary 2
1293 P’tree SL,
N.E., Strickier
Doctor Bldg,
(in Lobby)
TRlnlty 5-4758
YOU TOO CAN BE IN HOT WATER/1
PttTAU A JACKSON OAS WATER HEATER
Monty of hot water for bathing, washing
dlihos or any other purpose — when you
ne*d Itl For new hom*« or remodeling,
chooso a Jackson gat water heated
Tuxedo Plumbing A Heating Co.
34 Irby Ave., N. W. Athkhta 5, Ga.
CE. 7-565# OS. 7-5567