Newspaper Page Text
I’M* Twelve
Til IOUTH11R I IIA ILITI
Friday, June 10, 1966
FLORIDA
EMPHASIS
Senior Friendship News
By HARRY ROSE
are finishing a tour of Japan and
other Asian countries and will re
turn to the USA early in July.
Joe and Frances Wolfson are in
New Jersey with their children.
The entertainment committee
will devote a great deal of its
time and attention this summer
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER CRANTINO CHARTER
STATE OK GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petlUon of HAHOLD MORROW,
whose post office address is 3335 Ste
wart Avenue, Covington, Georgia,
ALVIN N. SIEGEL, whose post office
address is 1038 W. Peachtree St.. N.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia, and LARRY D.
LEWIS, whose post office address Is
1038 W. Peachtree St.. N. W„ Atlanta,
Georgia respectively shows:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs, to be Incorporated under the
name and style of
"MORROW DAIRY FARMS,
INC.”
for the term of thirty-five (35) years.
2.
The principal office of said business
shall be located In Fulton County,
with the right and privilege of es
tablishing branch offices and places
of business elsewhere, both within
and without the State of Georgia.
3.
The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain to Itself and Its stock
holders.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
shall be that of a dairy farm, pro
ducing milk and all milk products and
all farming products, and for the
purchasing and selling of any and all
types of goods, wares and merchan
dise. and to do all and everything In
cidental to carrying on said business.
5.
The Capital Stock of said corpora
tion shall be *100.000.00, divided Into
Ten Thousand (10,000) shares of the
par value of *10.00 each, all of which
shall be common stock.
«.
The amount of capital with which
this corporation shall begin business
Is *200 00, and all the capital shall be
paid Into the corporaUon In money,
property or a combination of the two
7.
To acquire and pay In cash, stocks
or bonds of this corporation or other
wise real and personal property. The
good nill rights, assets and profits,
and to undertake or assume, in whole
° r ,? n A, J? art thereof, the obligations
or liabilities of any person, firms, as
sociation or corporation.
_ 8.
To Issue bonds, mortgages, deeds to
secure debt, other Indentures for the
purpose of securing any obligation of
said corporation.
9.
Said corporation shall be authorized
to Issue stock for any consideration,
e J' , mone y- Property or services,
which is at least equivalent to the
full par \’alue of the stock so to be
issued. The valuation of any property
or services for such purpose will be
fixed by the Director of the Corp
oration and such method of valuation
win be conclusive.
_ 10.
The corporation shall have the pow
er to amend, alter, change or repeal
any provision of Its Charter In form
^.J! ubs,ance u P° n * he vote of two-
H"*?* of . outstanding common
a " rights conferred upon
stockholders, directors and officers
herein and granted subject to this res
ervation.
11.
Applicants desire that the said corp-
oration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enum
erated In Chapter 22-18 of the corp
J!™ 4 !"" ac < of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia, and as the same mav be here
after amended, and all of the powers
and privileges enumerated therein all
made a part thereof to the same ex
tent as If the same were enumerated
herein
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an
?"««> ,!°, granted Incorporating
them, their associates, successors and
assigns under the name aforesaid.
With the powers and privileges as
may be necessary proper or Incident
to the conduct of the business for
which petitioners are seeking Incorp
oration. and as may be allowed for
private corporations under the terms
of the act of January 28, 1938, author
izing the chartering of corporations.
SrEGEL & LEWIS
Rv Alvin N. Siegel
Attorney for Petitioners
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY
ORDER
The within and foregoing applica
tion for charter of Harold Morrow.
Alvin N Siegel and Larrv D. Lewis
having been examined hv me: and
IT APPEARING. That the applica
tion la legitimately within the purview
of the laws of the State of Georgia:
and
IT APPEARING. From the certifi
cate of the Secretary of State that
the same of the proposed corporation
Is not the name of anv now existing
corporation registered In the records
of the State of Georgia
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That said
application la herebv granted and said
corporation Is hereby created under
the name of
“MORROW DAIRY FARMS.
INC”
With the powers therein sought and
the privileges and Immunities provided
by law to corporations of a similar na
ture.
This the 18 dav of Mav. 19(18
VTRT.YN R MOORE
Judge. Superior Court.
Atlanta Circuit
Mai l»,17,Jvna3,10
to several theatrical productions
for the coming season of 1966-
1967, starting late in October,
when it will present a new Min
strel Show. The script is now in
the hands of its producer and
musical director and rehearsals
will be called for some time in
September. It is planned to pre
sent several choral groups, con
sisting of members of the SF
Club, and these groups will also
appear at various times during
the regular club season. It is the
plan of the committee to pres
ent, some time in February, The
International Revue, which was
to have been produced last year,
but due to the illness of Ada
Marx, musical director, and
Harry Rose, producer, it was can
celled for the past season.
Through the friendship of Dr.
Ralph Bunch of the United Na
tion, flags of all nations will be
presented to the Senior Friend
ship Club for display in the Jew
ish Community Center Building.
The entire proceeds from both
the Minstrel Show and the Inter
national Revue will be used to
install a double Shuffle Board
Court and to assist in other need
ed improvements about the Cen
ter.
The arrival of the River Gar
den News of Jacksonville, the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, dis
closes a wonderful picture of
Hermina Goldstein, former mem
ber of SF Club, who is now a
permanent guest of the home.
The photo shows Hermina regis
tering to vote.
Eva Seldin is off for three
weeks at Jacksonville.
Sol Eisenberg has put his home
on the market for immediate sale
and occupation. The house is in
a very valuable part of Gulfport
and just two blocks from the
Gulfport Beach and the new
Gulfport Casino, now under con
struction.
Jessie Zinaman has departed
for the state of Tennessee and
Fort Knox where she will visit
with her son for a month and
then head on for Long Island to
spend the the rest of the summer
with her daughter. Ike and Ella
Fleischer departed for New York
City where they will remain the
rest of the summer with their
families. Charles and Bertha Al-
pert waved goodbye to their
many friends here this week and
headed north where they will
spend the rest of the summer
months with their children in
New York State.
The Exodus is still on and
many members of SF Club are
packing bags for long and short
visits to various corners of the
Good Old USA. Pauline Levey is
headed north to visit her chil
dren in New York City. Sarah
and Lewis Levow have left for
New York where they will spend
the summer. Morris and Bessie
Brown are headed for Chicago
for the balance of the summer
months. Mollie Brandt writes
from Westchester, N. Y., that it
is cold up there. Catherine Col
lins sold her home in St. Peters
burg and will travel to New York
to visit with friends and family
for the next month.
Etta Goldstein and her sister
Jennie Gininger will head for the
north next week for the balance
of the summer. Leon and Meriam
Katten are flirting with the idea
of making a trip to California to
spend some time with a member
of their family. However at this
time, it’s this a way and thata
way. Julius Kohn is settled down
in Newark, N. J., and writes that
he'll join us again in October.
Bernard Miller is visiting New
York State. Toba Rothman has
gone on to California and she
writes “I’m having a ball.” Na
than and Nancy Rubin are plan
ning a trip to New Jersey in July
to visit their children. Dr. Ned
Tirk is expected to return to his
home here some time next week.
He has seen his children in New
York and Boston and is very sat
isfied. Emanuel and Sadie Ward
Down Illness Lane there is a
little more sunshine this week
than last. Harry Zimmerman has
left the Mound Park Hospital
and is back home again 7. r )0 .'15th
Ave. South. He can have com
pany so be sure and drop in and
say How’dy. Selig and Ida Bush
are still at the Colonial Rest
Home and they’ll be happy to see
their friends. Kate Cohn is still
confined to her home but she can
be visited. William Dropkin get
ting along nicely. Sol Eisenberg
still under medical treatment but
able to be about.
David Fisher okay and not
complaining but still under the
care of his MD. Eli Gelman is still
confined to his home but he can
be visited. Harry and Jennie
Goldberg holding their heads up
high and getting about. They can
have visitors so drop in on them.
Clara Gollobin back again as fine
as a daisy, following surgery. Ida
Gorman is also back to her old
self again and able to visit the
club and her friends. Anna Sanel
has been doing much better with
her injured arm and headed for
full recovery. Max Schlachter
smiling and getting about as if
nothing happened. Joseph Schuss
still at home but can have vis
itors. Minnie Tiger okay and hap
py-
Congregation
B’nai Israel
301 59th St. North
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710
Phone 341-1471
Sat. June 11—9:00 a. m. Sab
bath Service.
Sun. June 12—9:00 a. m. Con
servative Service. 10:00 a.m. USY
Meeting. 7:00 p. m. Congregation
Dinner marking the installation
of newly-elected officers and
board members for the year 1966-
67, and honoring Rabbi Chapman
upon his receiving the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity from
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Plate $5.50 a person. For informa
tion and reservations, please call
Mr. Arnold Offner 867-5550.
Mon. June 13—8:00 p. m. Men’s
Club Meeting.
Tue. June 13—8:30 p. m. Youth
Activities Committee Meeting.
Wed. June 15—8:30 p. m. Bar-
Bat Mitzvah Parents Meeting.
Fri. June 17—8:00 p. m. Fam
ily Sabbath Hour.
Myers—Rosenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. My
ers of Chicago announce the en
gagement of their daughter Susan
Ellen to Meyer Louis Rosenthal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Rosenthal of Clark, N. J. Mr.
Rosenthal is the grandson of Mrs.
Ida Goncher of Atlanta.
Miss Myers is a junior at
American University, Washing
ton. Mr. Rosenthal is a recent
graduate of Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, N. J. He has
been accepted as a student at the
Rutgers Law School for the fall
term.
Y oung—Panken
JACKSONVILLE — Mr. and
Mrs. Josef Young, formerly of
Beaufort, S. C., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn Joyce, to Robert Nath
aniel Panken of Jacksonville.
The future bridegroom is the
son of Herbert Panken and the
late Mrs. Panken.
Miss Young was graduated
from Beaufort High School and
attended the University of Tam
pa and Jacksonville University.
The future bridegroom was
graduated from Key West High
School, Key West, and served
three years in the U. S. Navy.
He attended Jacksonville Uni
versity and is employed as a
technical representative by the
Xerox Corporation of Jackson
ville.
A fail wedding is planned.
'IdJeddincjS — ddn(ja<f emon /a
Gross—Bergman
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. —
Mr and Mrs. Ralph H. Gross
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia H Gross, to
David Lester Bergman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W Bergman
of Atlanta.
Miss Gross is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Marcus Frank of
Ocala, Fla , and the late Mr.
Frank, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gross of Omaha, Neb.
She grad u a t e d from Fort
Lauderdale High School and has
an A ll. degree in geography from
the University of Georgia where
she was a member of Sigma Del
ta Tau, the B’nai B’rith Hillel
Foundation, and the Pioneer
Women’s Literary Society. She is
employed as a computer program
mer by the State of Georgia De
partment of Education. She is
presently a member of Bat Sho-
lom Hadassah and Congregation
Shearith Israel.
Mr. Bergman is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Bergman and the late Mr. and
Mrs. L. Z. Clein, all of Atlanta.
He graduated from Henry Grady
High School and has a B.I.E. de
gree from Georgia Institute of
Technology where he was a
member of Tau Epsilon Phi, the
American Material Handling So
ciety, the Society of Automotive
Engineers, and the American In
stitute of Industrial Engineers.
He is employed as an industrial
engineer by the Lockheed-Geor-
gia Company. He is presently a
member of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, the Georgia
Society of Professional Engineers,
the National Management Associ
ation, Georgia Tech National
Alumni Association, B’nai B’rith,
the Sports Car Club of America,
and Ahavath Achim Synagogue.
The wedding will be held July
3 in Atlanta.
Feldman lo Receive
Lustok—Rothman
Dr. and Mrs. Mischa J. Lus
tok of Whitefish Bay, Milwau
kee, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth
Jane Lustok, to Robert Law
rence Rothman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Rothman of
Rome.
Miss Lustok was graduated
with honors from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, where she
was affiliated with Alpha Ep
silon Phi and elected to Mortar
Board and Phi Kappa Phi. She
is a fellow working on her MAT
degree in mathematics at North
western University.
Mr. Rothman was graduated
with honors from Darlington
School and Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, where he
was affiliated with Alpha Ep
silon Pi. He is a research fel
low and a candidate for a Ph.D.
degree in the materials science
department of Northwestern
University.
An August wedding is plann
ed at the Temple Emanu El
B’ne Jeshurun in Milwaukee.
WANT ADS
Cashier Wanted
Nights and Week-ends
373-3894 373-8509
APT. TO SHARE
YOUNG working man desires
another to share apt. Call betw.
6 and 9 p. m. 633-3049.
Teachers Wanted
Teachers (single session) math
and science, grades 5-6-7; all
subjects primary grades. He
brew Academy of Atlanta. 634-
7388.
SEAMSTRESS
Available
Continued from page 9
ment committee; A. J. Weinberg,
chairman banks.
Board of Guardians
David Alterman, George Alter-
man, Sam Alterman, Max Cuba,
Harry Harrison, Thomas Mak-
over, Max Rittenbaum, Sam Roth-
berg, Milton Weinstein, Erwin
Zaban.
Benjamin J. Massell
Memorial Awards Committee
Isidore Alterman, William Bre-
man, Harry Harrison, Kurt Hom-
burger, Ed Krick, Thomas Mak-
over, Berry Rittenbaum, Max Rit
tenbaum, Harry Lane Siegel, Sol
Singer, A. J. Weinberg, Joe I.
Zimmerman.
Past Chairmen
Meyer Balser, Max Cuba, Sidney
Feldman, Abe Goldstein, Dr.
Irving Goldstein, Joseph B. Ja
cobs (deceased), Harold Marcus,
Benjamin J. Massell (deceased),
Max Rittenbaum.
Information about the June 12
dinner and reservations may be
obtained by calling 873-2857.
THE *18 CtMMTKMCO
Waldm™
. daily per person
I'D double occupancy
June 23 to Sept. 6
*30 of 133 rooms
INCLUDING MEALS
Tj. * hr, »«*■. sTmcnr
Fnnt. Bttc*. PwL „ 0 SIII8
SaptnrKtd W cuismc
Children’s Acthrltins
PHONE (305) IE 8 5731
EanamiDEagmtgnii
EXPERT ALTERATIONS™
REASONABLE—FAST SERVICE
TR. 2-2688 — ME. 6-6929
* ** + + + *+* ** **+* *+ * *** *+«
Little 5 Points Lock A Key Shop
Outside service
Day Night
Mu. 8-2190 Tr. 8-8153
« * * if * + +++* ♦ * * * 4 * * *
DUNCRAGGAN INN
Hendersonville, N.C., $8 per day,
per pers., 2 In room, with meals.
Steam and sauna baths. Dancing,
entertainment, sports. Children’s
camp. Duncraggan Inn. 1500
Third Ave., W., Hendersonville,
N. C.
WORK HALF-DAYS
IF YOU WANT TO WORK BUT
CANNOT GIVE FULL TIME, BE
AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
EACH $100 SOLD ADDS $40
COMM. TO YOUR INCOME. NO
OBLIGATION TO INQUIRE.
CALL: MRS. PAUL
TR. 2-8673 OR TR. 2-4810
Office: JA. 1-4492
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
MONUMENTS
Home: TR. 4-2059
WANTED
Qualified Pre-School Teacher for Established
Atlanta School. Hours 9 to 12 noon. Pleasant
working conditions. Good Jewish background
desirable. Write
Box 94, in care of The Southern Israelite
390 Courtland St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303
