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TBI IOVTOIIN ISRAELITE
Friday, February 17. 1956
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of M. F. GOLD
STEIN, FRANK LOVE of 1130
Citizens and Southern National
Bank Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
and LOUIS VRONO of 1182 N.
Highland Avenue, N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia, shows to the court as
follows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves
and associates to be Incorporated
under the name of
VRONO’S SUPERMARKET, INC.
for a period of thirty-five years,
with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time as
provided by law.
2.
The principal office of the
corporation shall be in Fulton
County, Georgia, with the priv
ilege of establishing branch of
fices and places of business else
where upon the vote of a ma
jority of its stockholders.
3.
The object of the corporation
is pecuniary gain.
4.
The business to be carried on
by said corporation is the gen
eral purchase and sale of groc
eries, canned goods, and all items
of food as well as such merchan
dise of every kind and character
which may be profitably bought
and sold in a food supermarket.
5.
The corporation shall be auth
orized to lease real or personal
property, to purchase and dis
pose of same as may be inci
dental to its business.
The corporation shall be em
powered to become a member of
other corporations or associa
tions for the purpose of joint
buying, or joint or associated ad
vertising.
6.
The corporation shall be au
thorized to issue not more than
five hundred (500) shares of
common stock of a par value of
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars
! >er share, but It shall be author-
zed to begin business by the is
suance of the minimum of one
hundred (100) shares having a
par value of Ten Thousand ($10,-
000.00) Dollars.
The corporation may issue its
stock upon the payment of sub
scription price therefor, either in
oash or in property, which shall
be found by the incorporators
or directors of the corporation to
be of a value equal to a sub
scription price of the stock.
7.
The corporation shall have the
S lower to amend its charter in
orm or substance upon the vote
of two-thirds of its outstanding
common stock.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid,
with all the powers, privileges
and immunities which are now,
or may hereafter, be provided by
law.
POWELL, GOLDSTEIN,
Frazer & Murphy
Attorneys for Petitioners
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
FULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
The foregoing petition of M. F.
GOLDSTEIN, FRANK LOVE and
LOUIS VRONO to obtain a charter
for a corporation under the name
of
VRONO’S SUPERMARKET, INC.
having been presented to the
Court and the same having been
examined and it appearing that
the application is legitimately
within the purview an intention
of the laws of the State,and it fur
ther appearing by certificate of
the Secretary of State of Georgia
that the name of the proposed
corporation is not the name of
any other existing corporation
registered in the records of the of
fice of said Secretary of State:
IT IS THEREFORE ordered
and adjudged that said applica
tion be, and it is hereby granted,
and the said applicants, their
associates, successors and assigns,
are hereby incorporated as pray
ed for in said petition and a
charter is granted unto said
VRONO’S SUPERMARKET, INC.
with all the rights, powers, priv
ileges and immunities as prayed
for in said application and as
authorized or may hereafter be
authorized by the laws of this
State.
This 20th day of January, 1956.
E. E. ANDREWS
Judge, Superior Court,
Fulton County, Georgia
JAN. 27.FEB.S-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF FULTON:
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of
COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP, INC.,
shows:
1.
That it is a corporation chart
ered by order of this Honorable
Court on the 9th day of Febru
ary, 1949.
2.
That at a meeting of the Board
of Trustees a resolution was un
animously adopted to the effect
that the Board of Trustees
deemed it desirable and
for the benefit of the cor
poration that said corporation be
dissolved; thereupon a meeting of
the members was called and held
on the 20th day of December,
1955, at which meeting a resolu
tion was adopted authorizing and
directing the dissolution of the
corporation, a copy of said reso
lution being hereto attached,
marked Exhibit "A” and made a
part of this petition.
3.
That Petitioner desires that its
charter be dissolved and its ex
istence terminated in the manner
provided by law.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays
that an order be entered dis
solving said corporation and ter
minating its charter.
SAMUEL A. MILLER
Member of The Firm of
Nall, Sterne, Miller, Cadenhead &
Dennis—Attorneys for Petitioner
1421 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP, INC.
“BE IT RESOLVED: That the
corporation be dissolved and its
corporate existence terminated;
the officers of the corporation are
authorized and directed to take
such steps as are necessary to
effect the dissolution of the cor
poration in the manner provided
by law.”
“BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That in connection with said dis
solution, the assets of the corpor
ation shall be transferred to AT
LANTA SECTION, INC., OF THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEW
ISH WOMEN upon the assump
tion by it of the liabilities of the
corporation.”
These resolutions were duly
seconded and unanimously adopt
ed.
I hereby certify that the above
was unanimously adopted.
HORTENSE B. WOLF
Secretary
December 20, 1955
EXHIBIT “A”
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP, INC.,
read and sanctioned. IT AP
PEARING that said petition for
dissolution is in the form pro
vided by law, IT IS ORDERED
that said corporation,
COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP, INC*
be and the same is hereby dis
solved, its charter surrendered
and its corporate existence term
inated.
This 26 day of January, 1956.
E. E. ANDREWS
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Fcb.3,10,17,24
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON:
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of
COUNCIL DAY CENTER, INC.,
shows:
L
That it is a corporation charter
ed by order of this Honorable
Court on the 23rd day of August,
1954.
2.
That at a meeting of the Board
of Trustees a resolution was un
animously adopted to the effect
that the Board of Trustees deem
ed it desirable and for the bene
fit of the corporation that said
corporation be dissolved; there
upon a meeting of the members
was called and held on the 14th
day of December, 1955, at which
meeting a resolution was adopted
authorizing and directing the dis
solution of the corporation, a
copy of said resolution being
hereto attached, marked Exhibit
"A" and made a part of this
petition.
3.
That Petitioner desires that its
charter be dissolved and its ex
istence terminated in the manner
provided by law.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays
that an ordfer be entered dis
solving said corporation and term
inating its charter.
SAMUEL A. MILLER
AT HOME IN ISRAEL WITH ANITA ENGLE
Planting and Politics
Saturday is Tu B’ Shvat —
New Year of the Trees. And just
as if by arrangement, our lovely
little almond tree has burst into
blossom. Pink, honey scented
blossoms that feel as sweet on
the cheek as a baby’s kiss.
Other people along the street
have almond trees as well. One
is tall, and
sprinkled with
white blossoms,
not thickly, but
each one ar
ranged with
the delicate
precision of a
Chinese etch
ing. It stands
lip against the blue sky like a
slim young princess. I pass it
every morning as I hurry along
to my Hebrew class. Can you
wonder that I’m always late?-
The almond trees in blossom
remind me of something I have
n’t thought about for years. One
spring morning in London, dur
ing the blitz, I was riding down
Edgeware Road towards Marble
Arch.
There had been a particularly
heavy attack <p that area about
a week before, and the con
dition of the fine old houses was
horrible to see. Then suddenly,
in front of a house whose roof
had been blasted off, and whose
insides sagged out like a gored
abdomen, 1 saw an almond tree
in bloom. Pink and delicate and
lovely, it was like a messenger
from another world.
Like the rainbow which ap
peared at the end of the Deluge,
it was a reminder that God was
prepared to keep His covenant
not to destroy mankind any
more. It looks as if He leaves it
to mankind to keep its own cov
enants.
The almond is the first tree
to blossom in Israel. People who
know their Jeremiah in Hebrew
will recall that God used it as a
symbol of speedy action. And in
deed, for such a delicate tree, it
has a tremendous amount of
energy. When we planted our
bare little sapling last year, it
began to sprout leaf buds within
three days. Vi
Gardeners know that there isn’t
a moment to be lost now. Any
fruit trees that are going in
should go in now, no matter what
Member of The Firm of
Nall, Sterne, Miller, Cadenhead &
Dennis—Attorneys for Petitioner
1421 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
COUNCIL DAY CENTER, INC.
“BE IT RESOLVED: That the
corporation be dissolved and its
corporate existence terminated;
the officers of the corporation
are authorized and directed to
take such steps as are necessary
to effect the dissolution of the
corporation in the manner pro
vided by law.”
“BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That in connection with said dis
solution, the assets of the cor
poration shall be transferred to
ATLANTA SECTION, INC., OF
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN upon the as
sumption by it of the liabilities
of the corporation."
These resolutions were duly
seconded and unanimously adopt
ed, December 14, 1955.
I hereby certify the above was
unanimously adopted.
HELEN B. LORING
Secretary
EXHIBIT “A”
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
COUNCIL DAY CENTER, INC.,
read and sanctioned. IT APPEAR
ING that said petition for dis
solution is in the form provided
by law, IT IS ORDERED that
said corporation,
COUNCIL DAY CENTER, INC.,
be and the same is hereby dis
solved, its charter surrendered
and its corporate existence term
inated.
This 26th day of January, 1956.
E. E. ANDREWS
Judge, Superior Court, Atlanta
Judicial Circuit
the political situation.
My husband was working in
the back garden the other day.
When I went out to give him the
benefit of my advice, I saw that
he had left his work and was
having a discussion with our
neighbor. Both of them seemed
to have strong views about some
thing. It was right after the Se
curity Council’s decision on the
Kinneret business, and I thought
our neighbor must have produced
something new.
Not at all. They were’nt dis
cussing Politics, but strategy. My
husband was upholding the school
of thought that believes in giv
ing a fruit tree a whole pail of
manure (cow, of course, not
chicken), while our neighbor was
equally certain that anything
more than half a pail would be
disasterous.
SHALOM v’ L’HITRAOT
Mrs. Morris Quits Quiz at $32,000
Mark; Prefers to Remain at “Home”
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Mrs.
Mabel Morris, 75-year old resi
dent of the Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews here, who has
been astonishing the nation with
her encyclopedic knowledge of
the works of Charles Dickens
and captivating it with her
charm, has passed up the chance
to go for the biggest question on
“The $64,000 Question” televis
ion program. Mrs. Morris, who
stopped at $32,000, explained
that she was acting on doctors’
orders. Her psysicians thought
the excitement of going for the
big one might be too great a
strain for her.
Mrs. Morris, who was faced
with the problem of what would
happen had she won oftly $8,000
since that sum would have left
her $540 in debt after taxes
and her obligations to the local
Welfare Department, no longer
has that poser to consider. It is
estimated that she can settle all
her debts, and still have $10,000
left.
The gracious contestant never
theless insisted that she wants
to stay at the Home, extra cash
or no. “After all,” she said,
“that’s my home.” An official of
the Home told reporters that her
desire to remain will be worked
out somehow. Mrs. Morris also
revealed that she intends to do
something for the Home, which
is a consistent agency of the Fed
eration of Jewish Philanthropies
of New York. She’ll make a gift
to Federation out of part of her
winnings.
And last, but certainly not
least, since she’s now a full-
fledged celebrity, she acted as
one of the dialers in Federations’
Dial-A-Thon, Telephone cam
paign for funds, along with such
other luminaries as Janet Blair
and New York’s Mayor Wagner.
Veterans’, Masons’
Blood Bank Drive
Nets 112 Pints
One hundred-nine pints of
blood were donated February 5
by the Jewish War Veterans Post
112 and Fulton Masonic Lodge
216 in a special blood donation
day at Atlanta Regional Blood
Center.
The two organizations have
jointly sponsored four blood
drives each year during the past
five years, said Blood Chairmen
I. Heiman of Fulton Lodge and
Dr. Irving Zabner of the J.W.V.
post. Members have given more
than 2,000 pints of blood, in
cluding 584 pints in 1955.
They are among a small num
ber of fraternal and civic groups
who schedule regular blood do
nations for the Red Cross.
“We would like to encourage
the public to give blood during
our quarterly drives,” said Chair
man Heiman and Zabner; “war
on the battlefield is over, but it
is not over for patients in hos
pitals.”
Reform Rabbis Asks
U. S. Arms To Israel
TUSCON, Arizona, (JTA) —
A call to the United States Gov
ernment to stand firmly behind
the Tripartite Declaration of 1950
and to supply Israel with “le
gitimate means of self-defense”
was adopted at the 11th annual
convention of the Western As
sociation of Reform Rabbis held
here.
Letters To The
Editor
Dear Editor:
On behalf of our Officers and
members of the Board of Gov
ernors, I want to thank you for
the considerate attention given
to our efforts to publicize our
Tenth Annual Conference, Sofith-
ern J.W.B. Section which took
place in Knoxville on November
19-20.
The fact that our Conference
was a worthwhile and productive
one was, to a large measure, due
to the cooperation and interest
which we received from the edi
tors of the Anglo-Jewish news
papers throughout the South.
Sincerely,
FRANK FIERMAN
Administrative Field Secretary
Dear Editor:
This letter has a two-fold pur
pose. One is to acknowledge your
fine support of the American
Cancer Society’s 1955 Crusade.
The second is to share with you
the good news that present re
turns indicate that we will not
only realize, but will excee^ our
goal.
There are a number of factors
to account for this, but most
heartening and in my mind of
major importance, is one for
which you are largely responsi
ble. The American people, through
media that has a tremendous im
pact on thinking, are now alert
ed as never before to cancer —
to its danger signals, to the in
creasing possibility of cure, to
the potentials of research in ul
timately conquering it.
Just consider that the Ameri
can Cancer Society ads were car
ried this spring in magazines
whose total circulation exceeded
307,000,000 and you will realize,
I think, what a significant role
magazine publishers have played
in the great cause of cancer con
trol. Both in fortifying the pub
lic with knowledge about cancer
that can really mean the differ
ence between life and death; and
in stimulating contributions that
will enable the Society to develop
and expand its tremendously im
portant three-point program of
research, education, and service.
The magazines have done a most
magnificient job.
Please accept my deep person
al thanks and that of the entire
American Cancer Society — its
staff and more than a million
volunteers — for your humani
tarian goodness.
Sincerely,
ELMER H. BOBST, Chairman
Nat’l Campaign Committee
American Cancer Society
DOMESTIC HELP
CALL US FOE ALL TYTES
COLORED HELP FOE HOME
AND BUSINESS.
Atlanta Domestic
Employment Service
CYpress 5571
Feb.3,10,17,24