The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, September 09, 1966, Image 28

The Southern Israelite., September 09, 1966, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextP»fe Twenty Eight THE SOUTHB1N IBBAELITE Friday, September 9, 1986 THIRD YEAR Cantor Unger Continues On Radio The Voice of Israel—a weekly radio program of Jewish music, stories and comments—hosted by Cantor Robert Ungar, returned to the air waves beginning on Sunday, Sep tember 4, at 12 noon to 12:30 p. m. on radio station WGKA, 1600 on the dial. Cantor Ungar, serving Congre gation Shearith Israel for the past seven years, now is entering his third year on the radio. The program has featured a variety of Jewish music from all over the world. The latest addi tions to the basic format are an nouncements of activities of the Jewish Community—and answer ing “write ins’’ of musical re quests to be played on the air. Judging by the correspondence of the last two years—the pro gram has been deemed a huge success, both by Jew and non- Jew alike and well worth the time to listen to the only pro gram of Jewish music in the entire Southeast. LEGAL NOTICE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY TO THE SUPERIOR COURT SAID STATE AND COUNTY: The petition of MRS. EDITH THOMPSON, MRS VIRGINIA WILLIS, *nd MRS. CHARLOTTE SCOTT, whose Post Office addresses are 315 Mark Bihiding, Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, and assigns to he Incorporated and made a body corporate under the name and style of ••PROTECTO KOTE, INC.” for a period of 35 year* with the privilege of renewal as provided by law. 2. The object of said corporation Is pecuniary gain to Itself and to Its stockholders and Its principal office or place of business shall be In Ful ton County, Georgia, with the privi lege of establishing branch offices elsewhere within and without the State of Georgia. 3. That the particular business to be carried on by said corporaUon shall be that of manufacturing, producing, selling at both wholesale and retail, chemical products of every kind and’ nature. Including cleaning supplies, soaps. Janitor supplies, and chemicals of every kind and description, and particularly to manufacture and to produce and to sell at both whole sale and retail, and to create franch ises for the sale and distribution of the chemical product known “PRO TECTO KOTE,” and any and all other products of a similar and kindred nature; to have the right to buy and sell real estate and personal property of all kinds and descriptions, both for Its own use and for Investment purposes; to have the right to buy, sell and deal in all of the same, to own, buy, mortgage, lease, and deal In real and personal property of every kind and descrpltlon, and Including the right to borrow money and secure the payment thereof by security deed, promissory notes, or other ' instru ments In connection therewith 4. The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars to be represented bv Thirty (30) shares of common stock of the Par value of One Hundred ($100 00) Dollars each, the same to be fully Paid and nonassessable; with a right to Increase the capital stock at anv time by a majority vote of the then outstanding stockholedsr In an amount not to exceed Twenty Five ($25,000 001 Dollars; but the corporation shall not begin business until at least One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars capital has been paid In. Petitioners desire the right for sail corporation to sue and be sued, ti have and use a corporate seal, am to generally have and be granted al powers incident to corporations of llk< character under the laws of thl State. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to bi Incorporated under the name am style aforesaid for a period of 3: the privilege of renews •t the expiration of said term as pro vlded by law, and that It be grante< all of the powers specifically set fortl In this application together with sucl powers and privileges as are grantei by operation of law to similar corp orations. si MILDRED L. KTNGLOFF Attorney for Petitioners 315 Mark Building Atlanta. Georgia ORDER It appearing to the Court that the foregoing application for a charter la legitimately within the purview and Intent of the laws of Georgia and that all requirements of law have been complied with; and It further appearing bv certificate of the Secretary of State that the name of petitioning corporation Is not the name and stvle of anv other exist ing corporation registered In the rec ords of the Secretary of State and Shearith Israel Synagogue Columbus, Ga. Schedule of High Holiday Services Selichot Service — Saturday, September 10, midnight. ROSH HASHANA Wednesday evening, Sept. 14— 6:30 p. m. Thursday morning, Sept. 15— 8:00 a. m. Sermon—Blowing Sho- far 10:00 a. m. Thursday evening, Sept. 15— 6:30 p. m. Friday morning, Sept. 16 — 8:00 a. m. Sermon—Blowing Sho- far 10:00 a. m. Youth Service Thursday and Friday, Sept. 15-16—10:00 a. m. Hre-School Children’s Service Thursday, Sept. 15—4:30 p. m. Shabbos Shuva Friday even ing, Sept. 16—8:00 p. m., Satur day morning, Sept. 17—8:00 a. m. Community Memorial Service, Sunday, Sept. 18: “Old” Ceme tery 2:30 p. m., “New” Ceme tery 3:00 p. m. YOM KIPPUR Friday evening, Sept. 23 (Kol Nidre)—6:15 p. m. Saturday morning, Sept. 24— 9:00 a. m., Yizkor 10:30 a. m., Youth Service 10:00 a. m., Pre- School Children’s Service 3:30 p. m. Obituaries Abraham Warshaw Abraham Warshaw, 79, of Tampa died Sunday, August 28. Funeral services were held August 29 with Rabbi Samuel M. Mallinger officiating. Inter ment was in Beth Israel Ceme tery. Mr. Warshaw, a native of Po land and former resident of Brooklyn, lived in Tampa for ten years. He was a member of the Yiddish Culture Group. Survivors include his wife, Esther, Tampa; two sons, Harry and Joe Warshaw, both of Tam pa; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Esta Malkin Mrs. Esta Malkin of Atlanta died Monday, Sept. 5. Funeral services were held September 7 with Rabbi Harry H. Epstein and Cantor Isaac Goodfriend officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Atlanta, Mrs. Malkin was formerly a tax examiner with the Internal Revenue Service. She was a member of Ahavath Achim Syna gogue and Sisterhood. Survivors include her husband, Al David Malkin; a son, Sidney Malkin; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Schneider; a sister, Mrs. Harry Glassman, and a brother, Abe Siegel, all of Atlanta. Meyer Kotler Meyer Kotler, 75, of Tampa died Monday, August 29. He founded the Tropical Gar ment Manufacturing Co. in Tam pa in 1927, the city’s first clothing manufacturing operation. A na tive of Russia and former resi dent of Pittsburgh, he came to Tampa in 1910 and was active in his garment manufacturing companies until 1956. Mr. Kotler was one of the founders of the YMHA, was a veteran of World War I, a mem ber of Temple Schaarai Zedek, Congregation Rodoph Sholom and American Legion Post 5. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gretchen Kotler; a son, Arthur Kotler; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence L. Falk and four grandchildren, all of Tampa. the State of Georgia; IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said applicaUon for charter Is granted and the corporation la created under the name and style of "PROTECTO KOTE, INC.” with the powers prayed for and with the powers given by law to corpora tions of like character This the 22nd day of August, 1955. si DURWOOD T PYE Presiding Judge, S.C. A.J.C. *apt.2,4,1*43 FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS Rabbi Twersky To Be Cantor At Anshi S'fard Rabbi Abraham Twersky of New York will officiate as Cantor at the Congrega tion Anshe S’fard during the High Holy Days Services. Rabbi Twersky is the well- known “Trisker Rebbe” and an outstanding interpreter of Chassadic songs and tradi tional liturgy. He is the fa ther-in-law of Rabbi Chaim Feuerman, the director of the Atlanta Hebrew Academy. Service men and visitors to Atlanta are welcome to attend all Holiday Services. Georgia Voters Urged To Go To Polls Early "Vote early in the day”— always a desirable slogan for any election day — holds a special meaning for the Jew ish communities of Georgia in the Democratic primary of Wednesday, Sept. 14 — since the balloting takes place on the eve of Rosh Hashana. Communal and religious leaders caution all Jewish voters to “vote early” to avoid conflict with attend ance at services Wednesday evening. Calls For Ban On Biased Realty Ads NEW HAVEN (JTA)—Connec ticut State Sen. Edward L. Mar cus announced here that he will introduce legislation prohibiting use of the words “restricted area” in any real estate adver tising, when the Connecticut General Assembly convenes next year. Mr. Marcus recently com plained about an advertisement appearing in a local newspaper, in which the words “restricted area” appeared concerning the sale of a farm. The legislator demanded an immediate clarification of the phrase, pointing out that dis crimination is strictly prohibited in the sale of real estate in Connecticut. The broker’s ex planation that the phrase meant that the land was zoned and no industrial or commercial use would be permitted, was reject ed by Mr. Marcus, who said that this reply does not “ring true.” Mrs. Annie Lebos Mrs. Annie Lebos, 80, of At lanta died Friday, Sept. 2. Funeral services were held September 5 at the graveside in Rodoph Shalom Cemetery, Tampa. Survivors include sons, Dr. Fred I. Lebos, Tampa, Milton S. Lebos and Leo Lebos, both of At lanta; daughters, Mrs. Clifford Chudoba, Miami Beach, Mrs. Henry Beck, Atlanta; a sister, Mrs. Ray Littenberg, Miami Beach, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. L. Anna Yalovitz Mrs. L. Anna Yalovitz, 70, of Atlanta died Monday, Sept. 5. Graveside services were held September 6 in Hebrew Cemetery in Rome, Ga., with Rabbi Jacob Rothschild officiating. Mrs. Yalovitz was a native of Albany, N.Y. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Al Blankenship, Atlanta; brothers, Henry Levy, Bronx, N.Y., and Ira Levy, Miami, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie Abelsky, Los Angeles. how to save for a rainy day and help your country now Someday, sometime, you may have an emergency which will affect the future of your family. It will be comforting to you to know that you have a fund standing by to help you meet that emer gency. Your money in United States Savings Bonds grows steadily to help you provide for college, a new home, an unexpected illness. And as the money grows, your country uses it to help pro tect our freedom . . . and back our men in Viet nam. Americans are holding over $49 billion in Sav ings Bonds—for rainy days, and sunny days, too. Why not join them? Start buying Bonds now, and see if you don’t feel pretty good about the whole thing. It’s easy to buy Savings Bonds on the Payroll Plan where you work. A $50 Bond costs $37.50, a $25 Bond $18.75, and you can buy them in installments for a few dollars a week. Or buy them outright at any bank. No charge for the service. NOW—Savings Bonds Pay 4.15%I Interest on new E and H Bonds you pur chase has been raised to 4.15%. E Bonds mature faster, too—now in just 7 years. Your old Bonds will earn more, too. Savings Bonds are better to buy, and hold, than ever. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds The U. 8 Government doe1 not pay tor this advertis ing The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper /or their patriotic support. This Public Service Message Sponsored by THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE & STAR PRINTING 10.