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Fa** Tin
THI SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, Feb. 21, 1964
LEGAL NOTICE By JEAN R. HERSCHAFT
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY:
The petition of MRS. LAURIE DUB-
RAH. MRS. ETHEL WHITE, and MRS.
FRANCES J. CHANDLER, all of whoee
Poet Office addreuei are Atlanta,
Georgia, reepectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and assigns, to be In
corporated as a private corporation,
under the laws of this State under the
name "ETHAN ENTERPRISES, INC."
2.
The object of said corporation la
pecuniary gain.
3.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
shall be that of vending alcoholic,
spirituous, and vinous beverages ana
other Items of personal property, and
any similar, related, or incidental ac
tivities which Its officers or Board of
Directors might deem advisable or
desirable In the furtherance of Its
general business activities.
4.
The maximum number of shares of
stock which the corporation shall be
authorized to have outstanding at any
time shall be 2,000 shares of the par
value of $25 per share.
5.
The amount of capital with which the
corporation shall begin business shall
be not less than $500.
6.
The corporation Is to have existence
for 35 years, with the right to renewal
from time to time thereafter.
7.
The principal office of the corpora
tion shall be located In Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporation shall have
the privilege of establishing branch of
fices and places of business elsewhere,
either within or without the State of
Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all the rights,
powers, and privileges enumerated
herein, or now or hereafter granetd by
the laws of this State to similar corp
orations.
SIDNEY HASKINS
Attorney for Petitioners
603 Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta, Georgia
ORDER
The within and foregoing petition
read and Considered, and it appearing
to the Court that the same is legiti
mately within the purview and Inten
tion of the laws of this State govern
ing the granting of corporate, 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 reg
istered In the records of the Secre
tary of State;
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that
said application be and the same la
hereby granted, and petitioners are
hereby Incorporated under the name
and style of "ETHAN ENTERPRISES,
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 28th day of January, 1964.
VIRLYN B. MOORE
Judge Superior Court
Fulton County, Georgia
Jan.31,Feb.7,14,21
The Night American Jewry
Met Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty:
The petition of DAVID GERSHON,
ISADORE RUDEN and R. MONROE
SCHWARTZ, all of whose post office
address Is 730 Healey Building, Atlanta
3, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and assigns
to be Incorporated under the name of
"FALCON INDUSTRIES, INC.”
2. The object of said Corporation la
pecuniary gain and profit to Itself and
Its stockholders.
3. The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said Corporation
shall be as follows:
(a) To engage In the business of man
ufacturing and selling wearing apparel
of every description;
(b) To own, buy, sell, bater, exchange,
Improve, lease, rent, use. manage, en
cumber, mortgage, transfer, assign and
otherwise dispose of and deal In real
estate and personal property of all
kinds and character whatsoever;
(c) To engage In any and all forms of
business and other activities not spe
cifically prohibited by law, and not re
quiring special charter.
4. Petitioners further desire that said
Corporation be vested with all the
rights and powers now or hereafter
given to do any and all things which
may be needful or proper In the op
eration of the above described business,
and that said Corporation have all of
the powers enumerated in Sections 22-
1827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code An
notated, and such other powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
5. The affairs and business of the
Corporation shall 'be conducted and
managed by the unanimous vote of the
entire board of directors which shall
be composed of three members and no
action of the board may be taken while
a vacancy exists on the board.
6. At all elections of directors,
whether at annual meetings or special
meetings of the stockholders, each
stockholder shall be entitled to as
many votes as shall equal the number
of his shares of stock multiplied by
the number of directors to be elected;
and he shall cast all of such votes for
one, two, or more directors, which
right shall be termed cumulative
voting PROVIDED that any vacancy
occurring in the Board of Directors,
from any cause, shall he filled by the
vote of the holders of the shares whose
cumulative ballots elected the outgoing
director, and such successor-director
shall hold office for the balance of the
term of his predecessor.
7. The maximum number of shares
of capital stock which the Corpora
tion shall be authorized to Issue and
have outstanding at any one time shall
be 1,000 shares of common stock with
the par value of One Hundred ($100)
Dollars per share.
8. The Corporation shall have auth
ority to Issue Its shares only with the
unanimous consent of the directors and
for such consideration or considerations
In money, property, or services, or a
combination of the same, as shall be
fixed from time to time by a unanim
ous vote of the Board of Directors.
9. Any sale or other disposition of
the stock of this Corporation shall be
subject to such restrictions as may be
provided In the by-laws of the Corp-
oration.
10. The amount of capital with which
As the tragic events of Novem- great men of America had ac
cepted the accolades and awards
bestowed by Jewish sources, it
was on a cool impersonal basis.
For, alas, never a wife was pre
sent to warm the occasion; to
share the bloom of honor; to wave
her hand in recognition. It was
empty, Golden chronicled.
Thus, when this dubious dis
tinction was finally felled, per
haps it was just that the impact
was devastating!
In the reception room of the
Wadorf, preceding the affair, the
then Vice President Johnson
proudly introduced a beaming
lady . . . ‘‘Meet Mrs. Johnson, my
wife” . . . “This is Lady Bird . .
. ” to members as well as the
dignitaries of the organization.
Small LadyBird, standing be
side a towering 6’4” Vice Presi
dent, graciously shook many
hands that night and signed many
autographs on Menu cards. She
wore an orange-gold brocade
cocktail length gown with a
jacket. “It’s from Neiman-Marcus,
in Texas of course,” she answer
ed pne guest. “You resemble a
Sabra,” another told her. And in
deed she did. Dark eyes and hair
were pronounced with features
that tradition usually blessed a
good-looking Jewish with and is
considered a Sabra “type.”
“My name Is really Claudia
Alta,” she told this writer in an
impromtu interview wc held with
her in the midst of the crowded
circle of ladies there. Upon hear
ing this one, one lady spoke out:
“Mrs. Johnson, do you know that
ber 22, 1964, go into history and
a new first lady of the land takes
over the keys to the White House,
it is well to recall the night that
American Jewry formally met
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
It was an exciting experience
that saw over 1,000 of us greet
Vice President and Mrs. Johnson.
It was a warm encounter that saw
Lady Bird—then known to mil
lions of Americans as the second
lady of the land—cr—Mrs. V.P.
— affectionately endear herself
that night as “Faigale” . . . (the
Yiddish diminuative for little
bird).
The night was a cold February
5th, 1961, barely one month after
Vice President Johnson was in
ducted into office. The place was
the gala Grand Ballroom of New
York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The
occasion was a Jewish Fraternal
Organization—B’nai Zion’s 53rd
Annual Banquet in honor of the
newly elected Vice President of
the United States. (In 1958, on its
59th anniversary it had similarly
honored a young Senator named
John F. Kennedy.)
It was Lyndon Johnson’s first
formal speaking engagement since
attaining the second highest of
fice in the land.
It was, though, infinitely more
to the 1,000 guests who had
braved 3’ deep snow to come and
personally pay tribute to the
Vice President. And, he in turn
paid the highest tribute to these
guests — accompanying him was
his radiant wife, Lady Bird John
son.
The significance of Mrs. John
son by his side cannot be stress
ed sufficiently for it conveyed a
social impact that long eluded the
Jewish organizational dinner-
meeting.
This was an honor. This was
indeed a “social” revolution—a
“coming of age” distinction, the
final hechsher stamp of status!
For years our Harry Golden, so
often, sadly lamented that while
the Corporation shall begin business
shall be not less than $10,000.
11. The Corporation shall have exis
tence for thirty-five (35) years with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration
of that time.
12. The principal office of said Corp
oration shall be In Fulton County, Geor
gia, but petitioners desire the right
and privilege of establishing offices
and branches elsewhere, both within
and without the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that
FALCON INDUSTRIES, INC. be Incorp
orated under the laws of Georgia and
that said Corporation have all of the
rights, powers, privileges and Immun
ities which are hereinabove set forth
and such others as are now, or may
hereafter be, allowed to corporations
of like nature under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
GERSHON, RUDEN & SCHWARTZ
Attorneys for Petitioners
730 Healey Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JA 4-4991
ORDER
The foregoing petition to secure a
charter under the name of
"FALCON INDUSTRIES, INC.”
has been duly presented to me, and
read and considered; and It appearing
that said petition Is within the purview
and intention of the laws of this State
applicable thereto and it further ap
pearing that all of said laws have
been fully complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
petition be and the same Is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their associ
ates, successors and assigns are hereby
Incorporated and made a body politic
under the name and style of "FALCON
INDUSTRIES, INC.” for and during
the period of 35 years, with the privi
lege of renewal at the expiration of
that time, and with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as
are provided by the laws of Georgia
as they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
This 5 day of February, 1964.
8/ STONEWALL DYER
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
F *b. 14,21,2(,Me r.4
your name ‘Alta’ means ‘living to
a ripe old age’ in Yiddish trans
lation?”
“I didn’t,” she said in a soft
Southern accent, “but I’m really
happy to know it ... ”
Mrs. Johnson, smiling in all
directions, directing her gaze to
include all the ladies present,
went on to explain why “Lady-
Bird” is used rather than Claudia
Alta. It was simple. The Vice
President preferred it that way.
He is a firm believer in the init
ials LBJ.
It was a most personal, warm,
intimate chat. LadyBird Johnson
was talking with us technically,
but with all the ladies grouped
nearby literally.
She had then been 2nd Lady of
the land for over a month. The
only wives of Cabinet Officers
she was familiar with was Mrs.
Abraham Ribicoff (Conn.), then
Secretary of Health and Welfare.
“We’ve recently dined in the Rib-
icoff home,” she offered, going on
to extol Mrs. Ribicoff as a hos
tess.
LadyBird confided that she was
looking forward to attending for
the first time, the Cabinet Wives’
Luncheon that was held once a
month, usually. “It’s presided
over by the President’s wife . . .
(Jackie) and it’s an unofficial
gathering to discuss problems that
face our nation,” she explained.
As she spoke ... a newcomer
in the Executive Branch of Gov
ernment life . . . although a vet
eran in the ways of Washington
protocol ... no one that night,
and least of all this petite Sou
thern Texan who smybolized tra
ditional southern hospit a 1 i t y ,
could have dreamed that in less
than three years, the keys of the
First Lady of the Land would
bear the initials LBJ, just as the
President’s would bear LBJ.
That night in February, 1961,
‘V.P.’ were the outstanding init
ials of Lyndon B. Johnson, her
husband who was being honored
. . . She was there in full cul
mination of the triumph sharing
it with him. And when B’nai
Zion announced that a forest of
15,000 trees were to be planted '
in the honor of Lyndon B. John
son in Israel, she clapped the
longest if not the loudest in that
tremendous ballroom . . waving
her arms to the B’nai Zionists in
warm gratitude.
Thus it was that all hearts reg
istered with LadyBird that night
and led the famous raconteur
Harry Herschfield to crystallize
into worded sentiment the all
embracing affection generated:
“To our great nation you may
be LadyBird,” he said, “but to all
of us here tonight and to Amer
ican Jewry you will always be
‘FAIGELE’ ...”
The night American Jewry met
Mrs. Lydon B. Johnson.
i
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