Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, September 30 ,1949
GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
CHARLES B. CRENSHAW. MRS. i>.
Y. CRENSHAW and CHARLES W.
BERGMAN, hereinafter called appli
cant*,. bring thla application for the
granting of a charter for a private
corporation, and ihow to 'the Court
the following facta:
1.
They deal re for themaelve*. their
mandate* and aucceaaora to be Incor
porated for a period of thirty-five (39)
yearn, with the right of renewal there
of, as provided by law, under the
name and style of
CENTRAL GLASS COMPANY
2.
The principal office and place of
business shall he located in Atlanta,
Georgia, with the privilege of estab
lishing branch offices and places of
business In such other places as may
be determined.
Rabbi Epstein to Inaugurate Series of
Pre-Meeting Forums for A. A. Ladies
The applicants arc residents of and
their post office addresses are:
CHARLES H CRENSHAW,
119 Lindbergh Drive, N. E„
Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. L .Y. CRENSHAW.
115 Lindbergh Drive, N. E..
Atlanta, Ga.
CHARLES W. IJEROMAN.
1125 First National Hunk Dldg.,
Atlanta, Ga,
4.
The purpose and object of said cor
poration is pecuniary gain and profit
to Hh stockholders. The general nature
of the business to be transacted, and
the corporate powers desired are:
To do business ns manufacturers,
dealcfs and brokers of goods, wares
and merchandise consisting In whole
or In part in glass or metals, and to
engage In the business as contractors,
builder*, and construction agents.
The corporation shall have the priv
ilege to contract for the construction^
alteration and Improvement of build
ings of every kind and description.
To acquire and pay for In cash,
stocks or bonds of this corporation or
otherwise, the good will, rights, assets
and property, and to undertake or
assume the whole or nny part of the
obligations or liabilities of nny person,
firm, asslctatlon or corporation.
To do all things, subsidiary, neces
sary or convenient for carrying out
ami Into effect the purpose and ob
jects of said corporation.
9.
The maximum number of shares
which said corporation shall be
authorized to Issue shall be five hun
dred (900) shares of common stock of
the par value of One Hundred (100.00)
Dollars each, or fractional part there
of.
0.
The amount of capita! with which
the corporation will begin business
shall be Five Thousand ((15,000.00)
Dollars'.
7.
The shares of stock of said corpor
ation may be Issued for any considera
tion. whether money, property or ser
vices, and can be Issued In exchange
for leases, Including the transfer and
assignment thereof, sales contracts,
plants and equipment, and any other
real or personal property of choses In
action useful or necessary in the prose-
lion of the business of the corporation
8.
The corporation may use and apply
Its surplus earnings or accumulated
profits to the purchase or acquisition
of property, and to the purchase, ac
quisition, or retirement of Its own
capital stock from time to time, to
such extent and In such manner and
upon such terms as Its Hoard of Direc
tor*.' shall determine and neither the
property nor the capital stock so pur
chased Hnd acquired shall be regarded
as profits for the purpose of declara
tion or payment of dividends, unless
otherwise determined by a majority
of the Board of Directors.
8.
The entire property of the corpora
tion may he sold, exchanged, or bar
tered for other property or otherwise
disposed of when authorized by vote
of two-thirds of the Board of Directors
and subsequently ratified by a vote of
the holders of four-fifths of the capi
tal stock of the corporation at a
stockholders' meeting called to con
sider the matter, provided notice of
ten days of such stockholders' meeting
shall be given in writing prior thereto
and the purpose for which the meeting
is called shall be stated in the notice.
10.
Applicants desire that the said cor
poration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enumer
ated In Chapter 22-18 of the Corpora
tion Act of 1938 of the Code of Geor
gia, and as the same may be here
after amended, and all of the powers
and privileges enumerated therein are
made a part hereof to the same extent
as If the same were enumerated here
in.
WHEREFORE, applicants pray that
they be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all the rights
and privileges herein set out, and such
others as are now or may hereafter be
authorized by law. and applicants fur
ther pray that their application be
granted.
CHARLES BERGMAN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
ORDER
The foregoing application for the
formation of a corporation to be
known as CENTRAL GLASS COM
PANY, having been presented to the
Court, and it appearing that said ap
plication is within the purview and
intention of the Statutes of the State
of Georgia: and it appearing further
that the applicants nave conformed
with the provisions of law relating to
the granting of charters; and it further
appearing by certificate of the Secre
tary of Die State that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the name
of any other existing corporation reg
istered in the records of said Secretary
of State;
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUSTED
that the said application is hereby
granted, and the corporation is hereby
created under the name of CENTRAL
GLASS COMPANY, and said appli
cants, their associates, successors and
assigns are hereby incorporated as
prayed in said application, with all
the rights, powers, privileges and im
munities as prayed in said application
and as authorized by the Law of this
State.
This 1st day of September. 1849.
(S) RALPH H. PHARR.
Judge, Superior Court,
Pulton County.
Open meeting of the Ahavath
Achim Sisterhood will be held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, at
the A. A. Educational Center.
At 1:30 p. m., preceding the
meeting, Rabbi Harry Epstein will
inaugurate a series of informative
talks on “Experiences in Jewish
Living.”
Mrs. Dave Alterman, program
chairman, announces that a re
view of Norman Katkov’s “A Lit
tle Sleep, A Little Slumber” will
feature the meeting program. Mrs.
Rose Klotz will give the review.
The forum by the rabbi will be
the first of five to be held during
the year as educational adjunct
to the Sisterhood program.
Topic of the first lecture will
be "Roll of Customs and Cere
monies in Jewish Life," In subse
quent talks he will discuss the
A question and answer period
Will follow the talk,
meaning and purpose of customs
and ceremonies in the home and
in the synagogue and why we ob
serve them.
National Officer
Talks to Savannah
Junior Hadassah
certificates of intermediate honors
Miss Doris Greenberg, national
secretary, was a recent speaker
before the owning meeting of Sa
vannah’s Junior Hadassah.
of Virginia students who received
at the convocation formally open
ing the 1949-50 session at Char
lottesville.
Don't take chances!
Marvin Jules Lesser of Savan
nah was among the 35 University
Churchill, Lyn
In Philly Story
On Penthouse Stage A. A. Ladies
Continuing *. — CoiltlUCtillg
Book Shop
Kefauver Talks
Al Birmingham
Center Oct. 16
Senator Estes Kefauver, Ten
nessee, champion of political re
form and advocate of federal aid
to education, will speak at 8:30 p.
m. Sunday, Oct. 16, under auspices
of the Jewish Community Center.
Mr. Kefauver is vice president
of the American Political Science
Association. He is a graduate of
Yale and one of the most discuss
ed and promising leaders in the
national field today. He will dis
cuss “The Future of the South.”
The Mr. and Iyte. Club of Tem
ple Beth El wll sponsor a dance at
the Hollywood Country Club
Monday, Oct. 3.
* ... *
Rhodes Mader won the Boys
Class A Ping Pong tournament by
defeating Busil Lepp in the finals
at the Birmingham Center.
S. I. CHILDREN’S SERVICE
of its entertainment, the Pent
house Theatre in Atlanta will of
fer "The Philadelphia Story” be
ginning Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Performing in the play are
Sarah Churchill, a noted English
actress from an equally famous
family, and Jeffrey Lynn, who
has made such a success in Holly
wood.
For the convenience of members
and the Jewish community at
large, the Ahavath Achim Sister
hood Book Shop has Jewish Cere
monial objects and gifts for all oc-
The Penthouse Theatre opened | casions for any member of the
family.
There are books for children
and adults, talises, yarmulkes,
menorahs, musical menorahs,
cholah covers, candle holders,
Bibles, bride’s Bibles, Bar Mitz-
a fortnight ago with Edward Ev
erett Horton in “Springtime for
Charlie, and continued this week
with Diana Barrymore in “Light
Up the Sky.” “Light Up the Sky"
continues through Sunday with,
two performances, at 2:30 and 8:30 vah cards ’ albums ’ mezuzahs ’
p m tefilin, tefilin and talis bags and
Not only has the Penthouse ™ny other items on display at
Theatre produced good entertain-
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tuck are pre
senting a Kiddush to the members
of the Junior Congregation of the
Shearith Israel Synagogue this
Saturday morning, Oct. 1, after
the children’s service, in honor of
the birthday of their daughter
Elsie.
ment but it is novel theatre. The
play is enacted with a minimum
of scenery (primarily no walls),
the stage occupying the former
dance floor in this one-time night
spot, with the audience seated on
all sides in elevated rows of
chairs.
We were guests at the preview
premier of the Penthouse Theatre
for 500 Atlanta civic leaders and
found the sensation of sitting be
tween the footlights and the actors
—it seemed that close—an en
chanting experience. Actually,
the floodlights shining directly
down onto the stage from the
ceiling sealed us off from the
action of the play though we
could have extended a leg six
inches and tripped any of the
players at times.
The illusion of being in the same
room as the actors adds an inti
mate touch to the “in person" at
mosphere which is the charm and
attraction of the legitimate stage.
The sum total of this novelty in
stage business is—fun.
We found the bar nice too dur
ing intermission—something the
Women’s Club or the Erlanger
cannot boast.
the A. A. Center.
The project is conducted not for
fund raising but as a service, ac
cording to the sponsors. Additional
information can be secured by
calling Mrs. Lou Canter VE. 0572,
or Mrs. Jake Morris, EM. 2842.
Have your precious furs
cleaned and re-oiled by an ex
pert.
WE REPAIR, REMODEL,
RESTYLE
Call ALpine 8079
J. P. DAVIS
Custom Furrier
14 Harris Street, N. W.
Opposite Capitol City Club
VV«^VNN/N<NA/SAA/W(VWV\/WWSAA/\/Wy^
GILBERT COHEN — Proprietor
SEASON’S GREETINGS
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
JOSEPH V. BOEHM if JOSEPH S. GERSHON
NATHAN F. WOLFE if JOSEPH B WOLFE
7£eat (Z&ntfio’it 0 ?^nu...
Venta Glass
Windows
& Doors
Safe. Rainproof. Draft Free. Clear or Frosted Class
CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE
Venta Glass of Atlanta, Inc.
1016 Virginia Ave., N. E. EMerson 4021
LriiLLiiimww
McIntyre Brothers
Fancy Meats Poultry
Fruits & Vegetables
97 Pryor St., N. E.
WA. 0357
■■ 1
Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh
Take a Good Look
I watched the television at Andy’s
Garden Tavern last Saturday.
“Andy," 1 asks him, “wouldn’t the
picture be clearer if it were darker
in here? How about if instead of
that waist-high curtain you have
in the window you had a shade for
the whole window ?”
/‘The television might be
brighter,” he says, “but then peo
ple outside couldn’t see in. And
that’s more important than the
television picture to me—because
I want people to see I’m not hiding
anything. I want ’em to see it’s a
well-run place.”
Andy’s a great believer in the
Brewers’ Self-Regulation Pro
gram, whereby tavern owners and
the Brewers co-operate in seeing
to it that places selling beer and
ale are clean and law-abiding—a
credit to their neighborhood.
1 rom where I sit, Andy% got the
right idea. Live right, and you’ll
never have to worry about who’s
watching.
£)oC
(P.S. Andy changed the petition of thn
tc;c\ ision set and now the picture’* fine.)