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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pate SU
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of EDWARD E CAR
TKRr JOE W GERSTEIN and EDWIN
F. HUNT, all of whose post office ad
dresa la 506 Fulton Federal Building.
Atlanta 3, Georgia, respectfully shows
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns,
to be incorporated for a period of
thirty five years, with privilege of
amendment ana renewal of charter
under the name and style of
BUSINESS MACHINES
INCORPORATED
2.
The object of the corporation is pec
uniary gain and profit to Itself and Its
stockholders
3 .
The principal office of the corpora
tlon shall be In Fulton County, Georgia,
but It shall have the privilege of es
tabllshlng offices and places of bust
ness elsewhere and without the State
of Georgia
4
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is to buy. sell, lease,
manufacture, service ana otherwise
deal In business equipment and sup
piles of all kinds and descriptions, to
buy. sell and otherwise deal in all
kinds of property, real and personal,
and to conduct any lawful business
which Is calculated to promote the In
terests of the corporation.
4
Said corporation shall have the pow
er to enter into Joint ventures and/or
partnerships and to own all or a por
lion of the stock and/or securities of
other corporations In furtherance of
the purposes for which said corpora
tlon Is organized.
6
Said corporation shall have the pow
er to guarantee, become surety upon
or endorse the contracts or obligations
of any other corporation, partnership
or individual as to anv matter whether
or not the corporation guaranteeing
has a direct inierest In the subject
matter of the contracts or obligations
guaranteed.
7.
Any sale or other disposition of the
stock In this corporation shall be sub
Ject to such restrictions as are pro
vided In the by-laws .of the corpora
tlon.
8.
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be FIFTY THOUSAND ($50,000)
DOLLARS, divided into five hundred
shares of common stock, with a par
value of $100 per share and may be
issued In whole or fractional shares,
and for money, property or services,
or a combination of the same or any
other thing of value taken at a fair
and reasonable valuation. The mini
mum capital with which said corpora
tlon shall begin business shall be not
less than $200.
9.
Petitioners desire that said corpora
tlon shall have all the powers allotted
and granted to corporations of like
character by law, although such pow
ers are not specifically prayed for
herein.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, that they be grant
ed a corporate charter with all the
rights, powers, privileges and Immun
ities herein set forth, together with all
such other rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are now or may
hereafter be allowed by law
GERSTEIN & CARTER
Attorneys for Petitioners
506 Fulton Federal Bldg
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JA. 3-8262
ORDER
The foregoing petition for charter
read and considered, and It appearing
that the application Is legitimately
within the purview and Intent of the
laws of the State of Georgia; and, It
further appearing from the Certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
proposed corporate name is not the
name of any other existing registered
corporation;
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that
the foregoing application be, and the
tame is hereby granted, and the ap
plicants are hereby incorporated and
granted a corporate charter under the
name and style of
BUSINESS MACHINES
INCORPORATED
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and Immunities prayed for and all
others allowed by law.
This 16th day of January, 1963
(s) DURWOOD PYE
Judge, Fulton Superior Court
Jan.25,Feb.M,15
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY
The petition of JERRY M ZIMMER
MAN, MRS JERRY M ZIMMERMAN,
and MARVIN ZION respectfully shows
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
th<V|- associates and assigns, to be in
corppvated under the laws of the State
of Georgia for a period of thirty-five
(35) years, with the right of renewal
from time tt» time under the name and
stjjde of “HEDMONT PHARMACY,
a.
The object of said corporation Is pec
uniary gain and profit ( Q Its stock
Friday, Jan. 25, 1963
Israelis Do It The Hard Way
The corporation shall be empowered
to carry on any lawful trade or kusl
neas. Without limiting the generalH.v
of the foregoing, the nature of th*
corporation’s business shall, among
things, be to construct, lease, main
tain, and operate facilities for the
E ractlce of pharmacy; to manufacture,
uy, sell, formulate compound, dls
pense or distribute either at whole
sale, retail or otherwise, every kind
and character of^ pharmaceuticals,
tonics, vitamins, medicine, chemicals,
drugs, compounds, proprietary articles
of all kinds, toilet articles, druggists'
sundries, surgical, and scientific ap
paratus and materials; to buy, sell, de
velop, Improve, exchange, trade, nold.
rent, lease, pledge, mortgage, and
otherwise deal In and with real and
personal property; and to do all things
which may be necessary, desirable or
convenient to the successful operation
of Its business.
Petitioners further desire without
limiting the generality of the above,
that the corporation be empowered to
borrow money for Its corporate purp
oses and to Issue bonds, mortgages,
deeds to secure debt, and other In
gestures for the purpose of securing
any obligation of said corporation. In
addition said corporation desires all
ths rights, powers and privileges con
to other corporations by the
By ANITA liNCilli
JERUSALEM
These days anyone who ex
pects to get on in his job has
got to have at least matricula
tion It’s surprising how many
young people don’t have it.
There is something unsettling
about Israel, especially to boys
in their last year at high school.
They feel they want to be free
of restrictions, to get the army
over with, to go to a kibbutz—
anything but the simple and
not-so-honorous task of remain
ing soberly at home for one
more year and getting their ma
triculation certificate while the
getting is good. They are usual
ly 17 or 17*6 by that time,
enormously tall, and frequently
with a full-grown moustache.
Officially they don’t have to
go into the army until they are
18, but if the parents are pre-
■ pared to sign on it, they can
join up at 1716. They could
utilize their spare time in the
army to get those wretched six-
subjects written off—Bible, Eng
lish, Hebrew, Mathematics, and
a choice of two other subjects,
either physics and chemistry, or
geography and history, etc. But
very often they don’t, and they
emerge from the army 2 Vi to 3
years later, probably with a
wife, and a terrific urge to make
something of themselves.
The young Israeli is ambitious
laws of the State of Georgia at present
and in the future.
5.
(a) There shall be one class of stock,
to be common stock of $10.00 per
value. There shall be 5,000 shares auth
orlzed
(b) The minimum amount of capital
with which the said corporation may
commence business shall be $200 00.
6.
The principal office of said corpora
tlon shall be in Fulton Countv. Geor
gia, but petitioners desire the right of
establishing branch office and places
of business elsewhere, both within
and without the State of Georgia
7
The post office address of each of
the petitioners, for this purpose only,
Is 603 Atlanta Federal Savings Build
ing, Atlanta 3, Georria.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with the rights,
powers, privileges and Immunities
herein set forth and with such other
rights, powers, privileges and immun
ities as are now or may be hereafter
be allowed by law to corporation.
MARVIN ZION
Attorney for Petitioners
Marvin Zion
603 Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDER
The within and foregoing petition
read and considered, ana It appearing
to the Court that the same is leg
ttlmately within the purview and in
tention of the laws of this State gov
erning the granting of corporate char
ters, and It further appearing from the
certificate of the Secretary of State
presented to me that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the name
of any other now existing corporation
registered in the records of the Sec
retary of State:
IT IS. THEREFORE. ORDERED that
said application be and the same is
hereby granted, and petitioners are
herebv incorporated under the name
and style of “PIEDMONT PHARMACY.
INC.,” with all of the rights, privileges
and Immunities prayed or now or here
after granted to similar corporations
by the laws of this State.
THIS 17th dav of January. 1963
(s) DURWOOD T. PVT?
Judge, Fulton Superior Court
Jan.25,Feb.1,5,15
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of ANDREW WILLIAM
SON, JOSEPH KAUFMAN and SAM
I.EVETO, all havlnK their post office
address at 288 Fourteenth Street N.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia, hereinafter called Pe-
tioners, respectfully shows:
1 That petitioners desire for them
selves, their successors and assigns to
be 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
profit.
3. The general nature of business to
be transacted by said corporation shall
be dealing In all types of real estate
and persoaal property, Including, but
not limited to purchase. Improve, de
velop, erect, lease, manage, sell, ex
change, subdivide, construct, repair,
remodel, dispose, mortgage, secure,
syndicate, and otherwise deal, contract
and transact, as necessary for the bon
eflt of the corporation, as 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,
as the Roard 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 pereafter be
given bv law
5. The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall he Fifty Thousand Dollars
and shall consist of fifty thousand
shares of voting and non-voting com
mon stock of the par value of One
and energetic, and if he wants
to got somewhere, either up in
the professional ladder, or any
where else, he doesn’t mind how
hard he works at it So he set
tles ^flown every evening after
workT aided and abetted by his
wife, who, very often, is also
studying something, and in a
couple of years he’s got his ma
triculation certificate--the hard
way.
But that’s only important
when you haven’t got it. It
doesn’t lead to professional ad
vancement For that you’ve got
to have a degree from the He
brew University, or the Tech-
nion. And that is the next thing
that our ambitious young Is
raeli—and his wife—aim for.
But that’s no easy matter. The
studying part isn’t the difficuty,
although goodness knows they
pile the studies on thick enough
to weed out any but the most
determined “zitsfleisher.” The
difficulty with university is:
how to support yourself, and
possibly a family, while you are
studying 7 It is this problem
which makes the life of a stu
dent in Israel such a grim pro
position as compared with most
other countries.
I’ve always wondered what
could be done to ease the situa
tion for the young men and
women who put up such a strug
gle for higher education in Is
rael. Especially as almost all of
them have just given (or will
be giving) two and one-half
years of service to the defence
of the country, and they are the
basis for all our future plans of
technical and social advance
ment
What the overall solution wilL
be I don’t know, but I am glad
to report that at least three
young people have a way out
for themselves. They are three
young men who were in the ad
ministrative side of the Timna
Copper Mines at Eilath. A
couple of years ago they were
informed that if they wanted
they could get their matricula
tion. So the three of them,
good friends, settled down and
did their studying together,
while the wives kept each other
Survey Shows—
“Jewish Digest”
Most Popular
By David Horowitz
NEW YORK, (WUP)-A cross
country survey conducted by
the World-Union Press among
leaders in Jewish communities
in religious and educational in
stitutions on what particular
monthly publication serves to
their best interests and is most
popular generally has placed
"The Jewish Digest" in the
number one spot.
Without exception, all those
questioned spioke in the highest
terms about this unique and
lively little “Reader’s Digest”
type magazine edited by the
well-known publicist Bernard
Postal and published by D. H.
White of Houston, Texas. Among
the contributing editors are
Lionel Koppman and Rabbi Mor
ris N. Kertzer.
The Editorial masthead page
rightly points to the fact that
the Magazine is “a monthly win
dow on the Jewish world featur
ing a digest of the best articles
of Jewish interest appearing in
the world periodicals.”
This writer in order to keep
up with the doings on the world
Jewish scene, finds “The Jewish
($1.00) Dollar per share, and the min
imum amount of capital to begin busi
ness shall be not less 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 lo
cated 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
tiflcate of the Secretary of State of
Georgia, as reauired by Section 22-
1803, of the Code of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under the name and style
of the powers requested In this pe-
aforesald, and that It be granted all
tltlon.
LEON S. ROZEN
Attorney for Petitioners
836 Rank of Georgia Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
ORDER
It appearing to the Court that the
foregoing petition for a charter Is
legitimately 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
th® name of any other existing cor-
f ►oration registered in/the records of
he Secretary of Stae of Georgia:
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED.
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
application for a charter is granted
and the corporation la created under
the name and stvle of
RANCH HOMES, INC
with the powers prayed for and with
other powers for similar corporations
which may hereafter exist.
This the 11th dsv of January. 1963
(s) DURWOOD T PYF
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
FILED IN OFFICE THIS THE 11 day
of January, 1963
N A LANFORD
Deputy Clerk
Jan.1«,25,F®b.1,t
Digest” indispensible. The choice
of articles and features used
each month calls for a masterful
editorship.
The January issue, 82 pages
filled with material of basic in
terest to all Jews as well as non-
Jews, gives this "Forecast” for
its February number:
"Religion in the public schools
is a matter of concern . . . with
the developments over the past
few months in which some Or
thodox adherents differ with
the rest of the Jewish communi
ty on this issue, Rabbi Balfour
Brickner ‘Why Do Jews Con
cern Themselves with Church-
State Separation’ is most timely
and illuminating . . . We also
take you on a historical tour of
South Africa in an article titled
‘Jewish Builders of South Afri
ca’ .. . Do you know it was a
Jewish telegrapher who pound
ed out the ‘Emancipation Pro
clamation’ that fateful morning
one hundred years ago? ... an
article by Judge Albert Wald-
man, Lincolnia expert, recounts
that historic message and what
happened to the man who sent
it out to the world ... In ‘Monu
ment Without An Epitaph’ you
are acquainted with the man
who first proposed the German
reparations . . . And in another
article you set your heart a-
throb with the time ‘When A
Jewish Kingdom Ruled Southern
Russia’ . . . Ditto for ‘The Court
Jew,’ a translation from the
German . . Etc . .
company. When they passed
their examinations, they had
found the routine of study so
stimulating, they asked them
selves: Why not university?
But each of these young men
had a wife and at least one small
child to support, and no parents
on whom to foist them — as is
done so frequently in Israel in
such circumstances. So they de
cided to form a three-family
kibbutz for limited duration.
They gave up their nice flats in
Eilath and their privacy. They
have taken a four-room flat in
Jerusalem—one room for each
of the families, and a joint sit
ting room. One of the wives is
running the house and taking
care of the children. The other
two young women, one a nurse
and the other a kindergarten
teacher, go out to work and earn
money for the three families.
All the three young men have
to do is study.
Needless to say, they can’t in
dulge in many luxuries. But I’ll
bet they’re happy.
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