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Page Four
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, September 18, 1959
NOTICE a mother in SKAKL By Anita Engle
Workers of the “Orah
GEORGIA.
FULTON COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY
The petition of JOSEPH C. CHAND
LER, KAY BOZEMAN, and MORRIS
JANKO, all of 1630 Fulton National
Bank Building Atlanta 3, Georgia,
hereinafter called pelltlonera, respect
fully shows
, i 1- Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as
signs to be Incorporated under the
name of
COMMERCIAL TRUCK EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
2. The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain and profits to Itself
and Its stockholders.
3. The general nature of the busi
ness or businesses to be carried on or
transacted is as follows
• The right to own, lease, control,
deal In, sell and operate a general
truck and automobile parts business
which shall Include the purchase ana
sale of both new and used truck and
automobile parts of every kind, char
acter and description, accessories, tires,
batteries and any and all appliances
and fixtures Incident to the operation
of a truck and automobile parts bus)
ness, to sell at wholesale or retail
as principals or as a Jobber, or on
commission, or as a broker, or as
commercial and general agent and
factor for any person, partnership,
association, or corporation, to pur
chase or otherwise aculre, own, mort
gage, pledge, sell, assign and transfer,
or otherwise dispose of, and to deal
In and with trucks, automobiles and
motor vehicles of all kinds and to
engage in, conduct and carry on any
and all trades and businesses neces
sary or convenient In connection
therewith, or Incidental or contribu
tory thereto; and said corporation
shall have all the rights, powers,
P rivileges and Immunities which may
e conferred on like corporations by
the laws of Georgia and as may be
conferred upon like corporations by
the future laws of the State of Geor
gia.
4. The maximum authorized capital
stock of the corporation shall be five
thousand (5,000) shares of ten (910.00)
Dollars par value common stock ag
gregating fifty thousand ($50,000) Dol
lars; said stock shall have the entire
voting power In the corporation and
shall be subject to such restrictions
as to transfer as are provided In the
by-laws of the corporation and on the
stock certificates Issued by the cor
poration.
5. The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business
Is five hundred ($500,00) Dollars.
6. The principal office of the cor
poration Is to be located in Fulton
County, Georgia, but petitioners desire
the privilege of establishing branch
offices and places of business else
where, both within and without the
State of Georgia.
7. The time for which the corpora
tion Is to have existence la thlrty-flva
(35) years, with the privilege of re
newal of the Charter, from time to
time, upon the expiration of said peri-
ed of thirty-five (35) years.
,, 8- The corporation shall have, and
11 Is hereby given the power to lend
or borrow money both secured and un
secured on any terms, and to assume,
guarantee, endorse or become surely
on any such obligation or liability of
any person, corporation or association,
whether or not connected with the
regular business of the corporation
The corporation shall have, and it Is
hereby given the power to Invest and
reinvest In real estate, slocks, bonds,
mortgages and other such Investments
as It may deem advisable.
The corporation shall have, and it Is
hereby given the power to sell, buy,
rent, exchange, lease, or otherwise
deal In personal or real property of
any kind and character for each or In
any other manner; and including but
not limited to all of the rights, pow-
?£L- and , immunUle » set In Sections 22-
°I the supplement to
the Code of Georgia, as fully and to
the same extent as if the same were
herein set out In full.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated and that a Char
ter be granted to them under the
name and style aforesaid, with the
rights .powers, privileges and lmmunl-
99
—Jerusalem
Rovena, the star of the He
brew theatre probably never re
ceived a more enthusiastic ova
tion than did the young woman
.in sun glasses who was slowly
* led up onto the Habima stage
recently to receive the Kaplan
Productivity Prize from the Min
istry of Labor.
Noga was one of the blind
workers of the “Orah” weaving
factory which was cited among
the 13 outstanding examples of
improved productivity in indus
try this year. The factory is at
tached to the Women’s League
for Israel hostel at Nathanya,
where the blind girls live. Sit
ting in the front row of the
packed Habima Theatre were
the fourteen other weavers who
had come from Nathanya to
share the honours with Noga.
A hush fell on the hall as the
Minister presented the blue sat
in pennant to her, and spoke a
few words of praise. In a tremb
ling voice she murmured “Thank
you.” Then she turned to her
companion, the manageress of
“Orah,” flung her arms around
her, and they kissed each other.
In tense silence the packed audi
ence watched as the two women
walked slowly off the stage
again and resumed their places.
No Staged drama could have
been more moving.
While it was pathetic to see a
young, pretty girl unable to
walk by herself in the unfamiliar
surroundings, it was good to
know that in the right condi
tions she could work and pro
duce like everyone else. For
this was no mercy award. Two
years ago these girls had been
amateurs. They had been given
a course in weaving at the Hos
tel where they live together
with other blind girls who have
been sent there by the Ministry
of Social Welfare from all over
the country. They used to work
when they wanted to, and stop
when they felt like it. Nobody
thought of selling their products.
The weaving was merely a way
of passing the time, like read
ing, or writing Braille.
Today “Orah” as professional
$ i*uts. powers, pm
ties above set out.
Morris Janko
^ t , t . oniey for Petitioners
1530 Fulton National Bank Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JA. 3-5829
ORDER
“ *PP Barln * to the Court from the
certificate of the Secretary of State
that the name of the proposed cor-
P?J“ t on ® et out In the foregoing ap-
P. Ue ?“° n f ° r ., charter Is not the name
?• £ tstln ? corporation registered
Md h ?l,?f fl fh« 0 e the Secretary of State,
feeitim.t-i^ f.°J, egol . ng *PPBcatlon la
;Cf’t[ I ’ ately within the purview and
reason L * , of Geor « !a - «'> d no
lo contrary appearing
be^and SX®*™ th.tjh^apphcation
i>e and the same is hereby ffran
no? /'Y' Petitioners are fncori
E? (i e ?t,* nd ® charter 1* hereby grant
ed to them under the name and style
COMMERCIAL TRUCK EQUIPMENT
, al1 the rights, powers, privileges
an ’rhi lm i'U. l L n i ,e * therein prayed.
I his 14th day of September, 1959
Claude D. Shaw
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit.
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGIA,
FULTON COUNTY
COUNTY : SUPERI0R C0URT 0F SAID
I-E T R he £AY IO ko7FMA S £ PH C ‘"HAND
iia'vta,=
irt r-- r " JsSkSs Harass
2. The object of said coropration is
Ed Us'atockholders Pr0flU to 1UWf
Kasz
} 4 18 * S follow*
To establish and operate coffee
house*, restaurant*, cafeterias, and
*t^*tar eating etahllshmentj.
To engage in such other businesses
as may be approved by the Board
of Directors where permitted by the
laws of this State; and said corpora
tion shall have all the rights, powers,
privileges, and Immunities which may
be conferred on Ilka corporations by
the laws of Georgia and as may be
conferred upon like corporations by
the future laws of the State of Geor
gia.
4. The maximum authorized capital
stock of the corporation shall be five
thousand (5,000) shares of Ten ($10.00)
Dollars par value common stock ag
gregating fifty thousand ($50,000) Dol
lars; said stock shall have the entire
voting power In the corporation and
shall be subject to such restrictions
as to transfer as are provided In the
by-laws of the corporation and on the
stock certificates Issued by the cor
poration
5. The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business
Is five hundred (500 00) Dollars.
6. The principal office of the cor
poration Is to be located In Fulton
County, Georgia, but petitioners desire
the privilege of establishing branch
offices and places of business else
where, both within and without the
State of Georgia.
7. The time for which the corpora
tion Is to have existence Is thirty-five
(35) years, with the privilege of re
newal of the Charter, from time to
time, upon the expiration of said peri
od of thirty-five (35) years.
8. The corporation shall have, and
It Is hereby given the power to land
or borrow money both secured and
unsecured on any terms, and to as
sume, guarantee, endorse or become
surety on any such obligation or liabi
lity of any person, corporation or
association, whether or not connected
with the regular business of the
corporation.
The corporation shall have, and It
Is hereby given the power to invest
and reinvest In real estate, stocks,
bonds, mortgages and other such In
vestments as it may deem advisable.
The corporation shall have, and It
Is hereby given the power to sell, buy,
rent, exchange, lease, or otherwise deal
In personal or real property of any
kind and character for cash or In any
other manner; and Including but not
limited to all of the rights, powers
and Immunities set In Sections 22-
1827 and 22-1828 of the supplement to
the Code of Georgia, as fully and to
the same extent as If the same were
herein set out In full.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated and that a Char
ter be granted to them under the
name and style aforesaid, with the
rights, powers, privileges and Im
munities above set out.
Morris Janko
Attorney for Petitioners
1630 Fulton National Bank Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JA. 3-5929
ORDER
It appearing to the Court from the
certificate of the Secretary of State
that the name of the propped corpora
tion set out in the foregoing applica
tion for charter la not the name of
any extstlng corporation registered in
the office of the Secretary of State,
and that the foregoing. application Is
leglmately within the purview and
intent of the laws of Georgia, and no
reason to the contrary appearing
IT IS ORDERED THAT the applies
tlon be and the same If hereby granted
and the petitioners are hereby In
corporated and a charter la hereby
granted to them under the name and
style of
GOLDEN HORN ENTERPRISES. INC.
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and Immunities therein prayed.
This 14th day of September. 1958
Claude D. Shaw
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit.
status. Its hand-loomed fabrics
of cotton, linen and wool are
sold in shops all over the coun
try. Not on a basis of sympathy
or sentiment, but on the quality
of the goods. Many people buy
their lovely pastel-tinted, white,
or black and gold-t hreaded
woolen shawls without even
noticing the little label which
states that they were made by
the blind.
The change began when a
special building was erected for
the weaving plant. Trained in
structors were brought in, one
a woman graduate of the Bezalel
school, the other a new immi
grant from Poland who had
been technical instructor in a
big weaving plant for the blind
in Lodz. They even employed
an experienced sales manager,
so that the work should be
geared to the market. New looms
were provided, simplified for the
special needs of the blind girls.
One of the designers of these
looms is the husband of the
manageress of “Orah.” A tex
tile engineer, he has become in
trigued with the problem of
creating conditions in which
these girls can work with high
est efficiency. The challenge has
engaged the heart and interest
of all those connected with the
enterprise, as I learned when I
met them at the Habima presen
tation. “We are working on the
basis that the natural thing is
not to have eyes,” one of them
told me. He is manager of the
workshops attached to the five
hostels of the Women’s League
for Israel, of which the hostel
for blind girls in Nathanya is
one.
The girls do complicated pat
terns, with many colours. Their
instructions are written in Brail
le, and committed to memory.
This requires intense concentra
tion. If a thread breaks or a
shuttel falls to the ground, they
need the help of the instructress.
But even with all their handi
caps, the blind girls have shown
that with a strong will one can
achieve anything.
The United States Government
has been the fairy godmother in
this dramatic example of the
power of the human will to
overcome handicaps. Two years
ago a special six million pound
fund, owing the United States
for books, was voted to be left
in Israel for the use of cultural
and humanitarian institutions.
The Women’s League for Israel
was granted 50,000 pounds of
this. Part of the money was used
for re-building and modernizing
the weaving factory. It bought
new weaving equipment, and
special aids like electric signals
to attract the attention of the
instructress, so that the girls
need not shout for help when
the thread breaks, etc. There is
a public address system from
the Hostel to the plant. Music is
relayed through this as well,
during the girls’ intervals of re
laxation
No wonder the girls are a
keen, well-knit working unit,
neither needing nor wanting
sympathy. Their one aim is that
their work should be good, at
tractive and saleable. They have
certainly succeeded.
Establish Kroloff
Memorial in D.C.
WASHINGTON—A permanent
memorial in the exhibit hall of
the new B’nai B’rith Building
here has just been authorized
in tribute to the late Max N.
Kroloff of this city, former na^
tional membership director of
the order.
The memorial was created by
the Henry Monsky Foundation
to which friends of Mr. Kroloff
may send contributions for the
Max Kroloff Section. This was
announced by Dr. Abe Green
berg, Omaha, chairman. Mr.
Kroloff, native of Sioux City,
Iowa, served as Grand Aleph
Godol, national head of the AZA
Boys Division of B’nai B’rith,
while a high school student, and
following graduation from the
Chicago University Law School
as assistant national director of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B’nai B’rith. He died suddenly
from a heart attack at his home
on July 4.
Miss Rose Gross
Miss Rose Gross, 56, a sales
lady for Thompson-Boland &
Lee, Inc., died Sept. 12. Funeral
services were held Sept. 13 at
Blanchard’s Chapel. Rabbi Harry
H. Epstein and Cantor Josep'h
Schwartzman officiated. Inter
ment was in Greenwood Ceme
tery.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Helen Hurwitz, and a brother,
Israel Gross, both of Atlanta.
Samuel J. Carl
Samuel J. Carl, 75, of Atlanta,
died Sept. 9. Funeral services
were held Sept. 10 in Blanchard’s
Chapel. Rabbi Harry H. Epstein
officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Born in Romania, Mr. Carl was
a retired wholesale textile deal
er. He was a member of the
Ahavath Achim Synagogue.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Blanche Cohen, and
three sons, Eugene M., Spencer,
and Alex Carl.
Mrs. Celia W. Lang
SAVANNAH—Mrs. Celia Weil
Lang died recently in Asheville.
Interment was in Bonaventure
cemetery. Rabbi S. E. Starrdls
officiated.
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QUOTES from the
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BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION
OF IOIKHIID
GEORGIA AIRCRAFT 4
EMPLOYEES
Dowsonvlll# and Marietta* Georgia
People...
, . . It’s not quite the same
down in the Tool and Die Ma
chine Department anymore.
"Peevie,” as P. V. Ball was
known to his fellow workers,
has turned in his tools and
retired. As a parting gesture
his fellow workers crowded
around him and slipped him
an envelope. Tears trickled
down his cheeks as he read
theirexpressionsof good wishes
and of how much he liad
meant to them. "Peevie,”
yelled one of the men, "there’s
something else in there.” To
be sure there was. It was a
crisp $100 bill. He plans to
continue some work in his
little shop at home, 5408
Roswell Road, Atlanta . . .
Clyde Annandale and AI
Rainbo, of Marietta, and
Harvey Hardin, of Smyrna,
will head divisions in Cobb
County’s United Appeal . . .
William P. Key, former Em
ployment manager, succeeded
supervisor of personnel units,
Norman M. Shipley, who
resigned effective August 31st
to practice law in Marietta,
and Hugh Gordon, former
Labor Relations representa
tive, is now filling the position
of Employment manager . . .
Robert B.
Ogmsby (see
photo) will
attend the
annual one-
year Graduate
School Pro
gram at the
School of Business of Stanford
University. Lockheed selects
one outstanding individual
each year to participate in
this program which begins in
September. Ormsby is a grad
uate of Georgia Tech with an
Aeronautical Engineering de
gree and has done graduate
work at the University of
Maryland . . . Bill Rieke,
who began work for Lockheed
in 1941 as an hourly employee,
is now assistant general man
ager of the Georgia Division...
* * *
Business...
... The Super Hercules, when
built by Lockheed aircraft
workers at Marietta and put
into overseas service by Pan
American World Airways, will
reduce overseas mail costs by
"several million dollars” an
nually, George Moore, ex
ecutive assistant to Post
master Arthur E. Summer-
field, said . . .
* * •
New Products...
• . . Lockheed’s Skywalk
Monorail loading Ramp will
be built and sold by the Geor
gia Division Nuclear and Spe
cial Products Branch. The
Skywalk is in effect an en-
cloeed walkway, mounted on
« rail, running parallel to the
second floor exterior of the
terminal building. It serves as
a connecting link between a
fixed rdmpway in the building
and the aircraft. It provides
passenger protection from the
elements as well as a safer,
more comfortable exit for pas
sengers while loading of bag
gage and mail can continue
unhampered by pedestrian
traffic .