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Page Two
tiie southern Israelite
Shomrim Society
Selects Sammy I). Jr.
as Man of Year
NEW YORK (WUP) Sam
my Davis Jr., the noted enter
tainer and a faithful convert to
Judaism, was selected as the
Man of the Year by the Shom
rim Society of the New York
City Police Department at the
group’s annual dance held at
the Commodore Hotel last Sat
urday night.
Devaluation Helped
Israeli Economy,
Expert Declares
NEW YORK (WUP)—Describ
ing the continuous phenomenal
progress of the Israeli economy—
especially during the past year—
Mr. Abraham R. Taiber, Director
of the Government of Israel In
vestment Authority, told a dis
tinguished gathering of bankers
and businessmen here last week
that, contrary to the expectations
of some, the devaluation of the
Israeli pound (three pounds to a
dollar) has served as a great
boost and proved helpful to the
Israel economy.
Mr Taibor, who was a guest
at a Members Luncheon of the
American-Israel Chamber of
Commerce and Industry marking
the underwriting of Bank Leumi
Lelsrael Shares by a group of
Wall Street firms, spoke in the
most glowing and promising terms
about the health of the Israeli
economy in all fields.
Nathaniel Samuels of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., Inc., the second guest
speaker, spoke on behalf of the
underwriters.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OP GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of ANDREW WILLIAM
SON, JOSEPH KAUFMAN and SAM
LEVETO, all having their post office
address at 288 Fourteenth Street, N.W..
Atlanta, Georgia, hereinafter called Pe
ttonera, respectfully shows:
1. That petitioners desire for them
selves, their successors and assigns to
he Incorporated under the name of
RANCH HOMES, INC.
for a period of thirty-five years with
the privilege of renewal as provided
by law.
2. The purpose and object of said
corporation is pecuniary gain and
3. The general nature of business to
be transacted by said corporation shall
be dealing In all types of real estate
and personal property, Including, but
not limited to. purchase, Improve, de
velop, erect, lease, manage, sell, ex
change, sub-dlvlde, construct, repair,
remodel, dispose, mortgage, secure,
syndicate, and otherwise deal, contract
and transact, as necessary for the ben
eflt of the corporation, aa well as to
borrow money and to secure the pay
ment thereof by mortgage, deed or
other Instrument In connection there
with, to loan mortgage and dispose,
aa the Board of Directors may de
termine.
4. Petitioners desire the right for
said corporation to have all powers
enumerated In Sections 22-1827 and 22
1828 of the Code of Georgia, and such
other powers as may hereafter be
glveai by law.
5. The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars
and shall consist of fifty thousand
shares of voting and non-voting com
mon stock of the par value of One
($1.00) Dollar per share, and the min
tmiun amount of capital to begin busi
ness shall be not leas than Two Hun
dred Dollars, with the right to Increase
the capital stock at any time by a
majority vote of the stockholders.
6. The county In which the principal
office of the corporation Is to be to
rated Is Fulton County, Georgia, but
the privilege is desired of establishing
branch offices and places of business
both within and without the State of
Georgia.
7. Petitioners exhibit herewith a Cer
tificate of the Secretary of State of
Georgia, as required by Section 22-
18GJ. of the Code of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under the name and style
of the powers requested In this pe
aforesaid, and that It be granted all
tltlon.
LEON S. ROZEN
Attorney for Petitioners
838 Bank of Georgia Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDIR
It appearing to the Court that the
foregoing petition for a charter Is
lagmmately within the purview and
Intend of the laws of Georgia and that
all requirements of law have been com
piled with; and
It further appearing by the certifi
cate of the Secretary of State that the
name petitioning corporation Is not
tits name of any other existing cor
poration registered ln/the records of
the Secretary of Stae of Georgia:
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED.
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
application for a charter 1s granted
and the corporation Is created under
the name and style of
RANCH HOMES, INC.
with the powers prayed for and with
other powers for similar corporations
which may hereafter exist
This the 11th day of January. 1»63
(.) DURWOOD T. PYE
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
FILED IN OFFICE THIS THE 11 day
of January, „
N. A. LANFORD
Deputy Clerk
Jan.lM3,Peb.1 > i
Nashville Starts
Program Aiding
Mental Patients
NASHVILLE (JTA)— A new
service has been developed here
for volunteers associated with the
Jewish Social Service Committee
of the Nashville Jewish Com
munity Council. The service con
sists of working v.ith Jewish pa
tients at the Cenual State Hos
pital, and is being encouraged by
the State Department of Mental
Health.
Mrs. Manuel M. Eskmd, form
er president and now an active
member of the JSSC, pointed out
that “Jewish Social Service has
been flexible through the years,
changing with new concepts of
social work We have moved from
an agency primarily giving relief
and aid to the indigent to one
primarily giving welfare serv
ices.”
Social training courses are
given to the volunteers working
in this new program. Other serv
ices are given by members of the
JSSC to youth and to the aged.
Mrs. David Slabosky is chairman
of the new volunteer program.
Daitch Bar Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Daitch of
Augusta cordially invite both
friends and relatives to Bar Mitz-
vah ceremonies honoring their son
Gary Mark at 9 a. m. on Satur
day, Jan. 19, at die Adas Yesh-
uron Synagogue. A luncheon will
follow.
Federation, Agency Publicity
Clinic in New Orleans Jan. I ll
Members of federation and
local agency publicity committees
and community executives from
six southern states will meet in
New Orleans for a publicity clin
ic on Friday aft
ernoon, January J
18, at the Fon-
tainbleau Motel!
Hotel.
The meeting is
being sponsored
by the Southern
States Region of
the Council of
Jewish Fed era- ,
tions and Wel-d
fare Funds, it was announced by
I. L. Kunian of Chattanooga, re
gional president.
Jack J. Zurofsky of New York,
CJFWF publicity director, will
conduct the clinic. He will be as
sisted by Walter J. Levy, direc
tor of the Council’s Atlanta based
regional office.
Mrs. Charles Stich, chair tan of
the New Orleans Jewish Welfare
Federation Publicity Committee,
will be chairman of the meeting.
Norman Frankel, of Atlanta, a
former vice chairman of the
CJFWF National Publicity Com
mittee, will serve as consultant.
Other Atlantans attending will
be Mrs. George Chait, M. C. Get-
tinger and Edward M Kahn.
Mr. Kunian stated that the
clinic will examine various media
Sponnored bjr Ox Dept, of Commerce A Ox Press Assn.
GEORGIA HERITAGE—Georgia’s first newspaper appeared on
April 7, 1763. Named the Georgia Gazette and published in
Savannah, this pioneer 4-page weekly was printed and edited
by James Johnston. The Gazette presented all sides of the grow
ing revolutionary controversy, resulting in several periods of
suspension. Because editor Johnston refused to take sides, he
was banished from Georgia on March 1, 1778, along with the
fleeing British regrime. When the royal forces came back, the
paper was revived and Johnston became its editor again. The
British were finally ousted in 1782 and Johnston left a second
time. Curiously, the on-again off-again printer was recalled in
1783 to produce the Gazette of the State of Georgia until his
retirement in 1797. Under his son Nicholas, the paper lasted
until 1802.
STORY OF AMERICAN JEWRY
By American Jewish Press
of interpretation of Jewish health
and welfare services and the
year-round program of federa
tions. Special attention will be
given to the 1963 community
campaigns and the best methods
of bringing the campaign story
to the contributing public.
Community represe nl a t i v e s
from Arkansas, Georgia, Louisi
ana, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas will participate.
The CJFWF is the association
of 217 federations, welfare lunds
and community councils. These
central communal organizations,
serving areas witn over 96 per
cent of the Jews of the United
States and Canada, annually raise
Friday, Jan. 18, 1963
the bulk of all Jewish philan
thropic funds.
The CJFWF provides its mem
ber agencies with central services
in fund raising, community or
ganization, health and welfare
planning, personnel recruitment,
budgeting and publicity
ants • rats • mice,
call I
silverfish
roaches
Heal Vacation in
New York City
Across tho street from Gimbals, Macay's,
Saks 34th Straat. Lobby con*
■actions with Parw RR Tar
sslnal, Grayhound Bus
Terminal , Times Square,
Radio City, Rockefeller
Plaza... Theatres,
3th Avenue shopping
asid Empire State
Building less than 5
minutes away ... 650
Modern rooms at rea
sonable rates... .radio,
TV., air-conditioning
available.
Ideally Located
in The Great
Penn Zone
S3M#K7nT<|ue -Hofei
DAyenu BY HENRY LEONARD
“Our RabbTs sermons are so short. I do wish
he’d speck longer.
8. Struggle for Equal Rights
Text by DANIEL ELAZAR Illustrated by MAURICE DEL BOURGO
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