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THI BOUTHBBN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 9, 1965
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE Or GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER ORANTINO AMENDMENT
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
Or SAID COUNTY.
The petition of A1RA1DE, INC., re*
pecUvety shows.
L
That petitioner was Incorporated an
the 9U» day of April. IMS, by order
of the Judge of the S«v*rior Court of
said County, and Its charter Is In full
force and effect.
L
Petitioner desires to amend Its char
ter order to change the Corporation
authorised capital stock which la
(<3R.WR.Wl Fifty Thousand Dollars
with the par value of SULIM per share,
to (<1W.WR.WI One Hundred Thousand
Dollars with the per value of <LM
per share.
3.
That attached to this petition, made
a part hereof, and marked Exhibit
"A. and duly i eillflsil by the Secre
tary of the Corporation under the seal
thereof, are the reeotuUons which
were adopted by more than 2/3) two-
thirds of the common stockholders at
a special meeting called for the pun
poee of considering amendments to
Its charter
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that
Its charter be amended as herein set
forth.
SIEGEL A LEWIS
By: Alvin N. Siegel
Attorney for Petitioner
EXHIBIT -A~
RESOLVED that the Charter of this
Corporation be amended by changing
the author! red capital stock and to
reed that the Corporation by mare
than (3/S) two-tljtrtls vote of the out
standing voting stock, authorized the
Increase from 180,000 00) Fifty Thou
sand Dollars, common stock to 'S1M.-
gOO.OO) One Hundred Thousand Dollars
common stock, at the par value of
<1.00 per share.!
I, ALVIN N. SB0EL. do hereby cer
tify that I am the duly qualified and
acting Secretary of A IRA IDE. INC.,
and that a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the said corporation duly held
en Thursday, March 11, 1905. at which
(3/3) two-thirds of the stockholders
were present In person or by prog v
vote# and waiver of notice of such
meeting being signed by all. the fore
going resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The officers of the Company were
authorized and directed to take such
steps as may be necessary to procure
amendments to the corporation’s char
ter for the purpose of obtaining the
foregoing change.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have set
mv hand and affixed the seal of AIR-
AIDE, INC.
This 11th day of March, 1985.
ALVIN N. SIEGEL
Secretary
ORDER
It appearing to the Court that the
foregoing petition of AIR A IDE, INC.
for amendment to lta charter Its auth
orized capital stock Is within the pur
view of the laws of Georgia and that
aald amendment has been authorized
and directed by the stockholders ot
aald corporation In accordance with
the laws of Georgia, It la hereby order
ed that the petition be granted and
the charter of said corporation Is
hereby amended In accordance with
said petition.
This 1st day of June, 1985.
(s) STONEWALL DYER
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Junol8,25,July2,9
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORDER ORANTINO CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of ALVIN N. SIEGEL,
LARRY D. LEWIS and MARY F.
STEWART whose addresses are Suite
200 - 1038 West Peachtree Street, N.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors, and as
signs, to be Incorporated under the
name and style of
SOUTHEASTERN COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS, INC.
for the term of thlrtv-flve (35) years.
2.
The principal office of said business
shall be located In Fulton County,
Georgia, with the right and privilege
of establishing branch offices and
places of business elsewhere, both
within and without the State of Geor-
gta.
3.
The object of said Corporation Is
pecuniary gain to Itself and Its stock
holders.
4.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted, and the corporate
powers desired are:
(a) To buy and sell both at whole
sale and retail eleotrieal and commun
ications equipment and related prod
ucts, and to do any and all things
necessary and Incident to such pur
poses.
fb) To scqulre and pay for In rash,
stocks or bonds of this corporation or
otherwise real and personal property,
the goodwill, rights, assets and profits,
and to undertake or assume. In whole
or any part thereof, the obligations
or liabilities of sny person, firm, as
sociation or corporation.
(c) To Issue bonds, mortgage, deeds
to secure debts, or other Indentures
for the purpose of securing anv obli
gation of said corporation.
3
The Capital Stock of said corpora
tion shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars
(t50.000.00) divided Into Fifty Thousand
(50.000) shares of the par value of
One Dollar ($1.00)^eaeh. all of which
shall be common stock.
6.
The amount of capital with which
this corporation shall begin business
Is not less than $200 00, and all the
capital shall be paid Into the corpora
tion In money, property or a comhlna
tlon of the two.
7.
Said corporation shall be authorized
to Issue stock for any consideration,
either money, property or services,
which 1* at least equlvslent to the
fuH par value of the stock so to be
Issued. The valuation of anv property
or service for such purpose will be
fixed by the directors of the Corpora
tlaw and such method of valuation
will be conclusive.
8.
The Corporation shall have the pow
er to am^nd, alter, change, or repeal
any provision of Its Charter In form
or substance upon the vote of two-
thirds of lta outstanding common
stock and all rights conferred upon
stockholders, directors and officer*
herein and granted subject to this
reservation.
»
Applicant! desire that the said cor
poration shall have and enjoy all the
privileges, rights and powers enum
erated In Chapter 22-18 of the Corpor
ation Act of 1938 of the Code of
Georgia, and as the same may be here
after amended, and all of the powers
and privileges enumerated therein all
made a part hereof to the same ex
tent as If the same were enumerated
herein.
WHEREFVRE, petitioners pray an
order to be granted Incorporating
them, their associates, successors and
assigns, under the name aforesaid,
with tha powers and privileges as may
be necessary, proper or Incident to
the conduct of the businea for which
petitioners are seeking Incorporation,
and as may be allowed for private
corporations under the terms of the
Act of January 28, 1938. authorizing
the chartering of corporations.
SIEGEL A LEWIS
By Larry D. Lewis
Attorney for Petitioners
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
ON OCR
The within and foregotog applies
tlon for charter of SOUTHEASTERN
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS. INC.
having been examined by me; and
IT APPEARING That the applica
tion Is legitimately within the pur
view of the laws of the State of Geor
gia: and
IT APPEARING. From the certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
name of the proposed corporation Is
not the name of any now existing
corporation registered In the records
of the State of Georgia.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That said
application is hereby granted and said
corporation Is hereby created under
the name of
“SOUTHEASTERN
COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS. INC ”
With the powers therein sought and
the ortyileges and immunities provided
bv law to corporation* of a similar
This the 1* day of May, 1985
nature
JUDGE STONEWALL DYER
Jodee Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR AND
ORD€R GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY
The petition of DAVID GERSHON,
ISADORE RUDEN and R MONROE
SCHWARTZ, whose Post Office Ad
dress is No. 730 Healey Building, At
lanta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name and style
of
,r LENOX HOUSE. INC."
for a period of thirty-five (35) years,
with all of the privileges of renewal
given to similar corporations by law.
2. The principal office of said corp
oration shall be In Fulton County,
Georgia, but the corporation shall
have the ri^ht to establish branch of
fices and places of business else
where, both within and without the
State of Georgia.
3. The object of the corporation Is
pecuniary gain to itself and Its stock
holders.
4. The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted by the corpora
tion will be buying, selling, renting,
leasing, developing, managing, both
on its own behalf and on behalf of
others, owning and otherwise dealing
in real estate and other property of
all kinds whatsoever, both tangible
and Intangible. Said corporation shall
be authorized to exchange property;
to borrow and lend money; to secure
the payment of any money borrow
ed by it by mortgage, deed, note or
other instruments in connection there
with; to guarantee or become surety
on the obligation of other parties* to
enter into partnerships or joint en
terprises with other parties; and gen
erally to perform all acts and things
which may be helpful in the carry
ing on of any of the above business
activities.
5. The corporation shall have one
class of stock which shall be common
stock with a par value of One Dollar
($1.00) per share. Each share shall
have equal voting rights, together
with preemptive rights. The corpora
tion shall be authorized to have is
sued and outstanding at any one time
a maximum of 150.000 shares of such
common stock of $1 00 par value.
ft. The stock of the corporation 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, ac mav be
determined bv a majority vote of the
Board of Directors.
7. The minimum amount of capital
with which said corporation shall
hedn business shall be not less than
$5 000 00
WHEREFORE. Petitioners prav for
an order Incorporating them under
the name and stvle aforesaid, with all
the rights, powers, privileges and im
munities as mav he necessarv. proper
or Incident to the conduct of the
hifsiness aforesaid and as mav be in
herent in. or allowed to. like corp
orations under the laws of the State
of Georgia, as such laws now exist
or mav hereafter exist.
GERSHON RUDEN
A SCHWARTZ
Attorneys for Petitioners
730 Hcalev Building
Atlanta. G~o*rrla 30303
ORDFR
The foregoing petition for a charter
having been presented, examined and
found to annear le*dflmatelv within
the purview and intention of the laws
of this State, ao'l there having been
presented a pez-fiftt-pt** from the <?ec-
rntozw or state declaring LENOX
HOITSF INC. net to be the name of
anv other existin'* pnmornMon reg
istered *n the yeco*Nts n f Score
tarv of State said application is
^ranted and LENOX HOUSE. TNC is
herebv Incorporated In accordance
with the law and wMh the prayers of
the above Petitioner*.
This d«v Of June ^965.
STONEWALL DYER
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
July*,14,23,30
LETTERS
EDITORS
Dear Editor,
How terribly petulant was the
statement of the rabbi from
Charlotte about the Country Club
Closing for Holy Days.
If the two groups involved
were Jews and Protestants, there
would be no issue; each would
respect the others’ sensibilities
and sensitivities.
But two Jewish groups always
tend to exploit their differences
—to the detriment of all.
-^J. D. STERN
How very, very true, though
the rabbi was referring to the
festivals—and not the Holy Days.
What should the common de
nominator be at the Charlotte
Clab? If it is closed for the Sab
bath to satisfy the Sabbath ob
serving element, then it would
certainly appear in fairness to
require closing on the festivals,
or vice versa. If officers can jus-
tfy use on one occason “though
privately” to avoid public break
with the amenities, then why not
open it “privately” on the fes
tivals? This at least is our pri
vate opinion and since nobody
asked ns for an opinion and we
are not even remotely involved,
then we can be purists and ap
ply the most dispassionate type
of judgment, without being di
verted by personal specifics.
This is the way it is about club
life—evoking such definitive con
clusions — depending on which
side you’re on — or onlooking.
Thus it is a buffer for working
off personal steam and antagon
isms which otherwise might find
targets not on peripheral social
life—but on congregational af
fairs, for instance. Lucky the
community with a Jewish social
club—and the community with
three such as halcyon Atlanta
once boasted, how fortunate in
deed.
Consider how through the
years, men and women were able
to voice openly or sotto voce the
most positive, flip, impertinent
telling or felling judgments on
the food, company, entertain
ment, decor, swimming facilities
and habits, the house rules, the
snubs and other trivia which
otherwise would have been
dumped on spiritual leaders,
shule officials, et al.
What a privilege that during
the transition of Atlanta’s popu
lation, socially and economically,
there were three clubs to siphon
off the bitternesses and petty
CCNY President
Honored For Work
On Yiddish Yolumfe
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Yid
dish Dictionary C o m m i tt e e
awarded scrolls to Dr. Buel G.
Gallagher, president of City Col
lege of New York, Dr. Gustave
Rosenberg, chairman of the New
York City Board of Education,
and Israel Steinbaum, secretary
of the committee, for their work
for the Great Dictionary of the
Yiddish Language. The ceremony
took place at a reception in their
honor.
An Institute of Yiddish Lexi
cology, set up at the City Col
lege, is responsible for compila
tion of the 10-volume dictionary,
one volume of which has been
published and one on the press.
Dr. Gallagher, Dr. Ro^etoerg and
Mr. Steinbaum are trustees of
the Institute which, in addition to
compiling the Dictionary, ts plan
ning seminars at the college for
research in Yiddish.
vindictiveness which after all are
a part of the warp and woof of
modern man in a democracy. A
lowly and mundane side of him,
to be true, but one which In the
nature of things somewhat coun
terbalances. not always harmless
ly, the side we like to think of
as spiritual and religious.
—THE EDITOR
June 29, 1965
DEAR EDITOR.
Mr. Fields, in his letter to the
editor on June 25, has invited the
reader’s response to his sugges
tion to the establishment of a
Jewish Hospital in Atlanta as a1?
answer to the acute bed shortage.
I have been connected with the
Atlanta hospitals both as a
patient and as a nurse for more
than twenty years, and am well
aware of the difficulty frequently
encountered in getting into a
hospital when one needs to. There
are a number of reasons for this
acute bed shortage; one of those
may be the patient’s insistence
to stay in the hospital as long as
possible, as they are covered by
insurance, and therefore don’t
have to burden a member of the
family with the care. Thus the
physician is often pressured in
keeping his patient a few days
longer, taking up a hospital bed,
■which may be urgently needed
for someone more acutely ill.
Other causes for the bed shortage
are that more families have in
surance coverage, our affluent
society has more money available,
even for hospital care, and other
factors.
I agree that this community
has a great need for expansion of
existing facilities and buildiryf of
new ones. There also may be
room for a Jewish Hospital here,
but I wonder how Mr. Fields en
visions this? Does he think of a
hospital, owned and operated by
and for the Jewish community?
If so, I doubt that public funds
would be available for construc
tion and equipment. Funds are
available under the Hill Burton
Act for both construction and
equipment, but these are avail
able only to those institutions
who are willing to comply with
the Civil Rights Act of 1964; this
prohibits discrimination as to
race, color, creed, national origin
or sex, and applies both to staff
ing and patient admissions.
It is well known that very few
hospitals run in the ‘black’. In
fact most of them require the
active support of the church or
other institutions: I wonder if
the Jewish community would be
willing to take on the support of
a hospital, when the great ma
jority of patients would not be
long to the Jewish faith? I am
not even convinced that many of
our Jewish friends would be
hospitalized in such an institu
tion, unless their long time
physicians could be on the staff.
EVen if we could be assured
that the majority of the Jewish
community would be willing to
actively support such a hospital,
I would oppose it at this time?
the Jewish community is support
ing the Jewish Home to a great
extent, and unless I am misin
formed an expansion of this facil
ity is proposed for the near
future. This will probably require
a greater participation of all of
us, both in money and time for
voluntary services.
I therefore would suggest that
we all participate in the total
community effort to provide the
best patient care to the total com
munity. This would include active
participation in the Community
Health Council, which determines
the needs for health care in this
area and guides the appropriate
agencies in filling the needs.
The problem then is not that
of the Catholic Institution, which
in Atlanta serves about four
times as many non-Catholics as
Catholic patients, or a Baptist or
Methodist hospital, but rather of
a community facility for all those
requiring the service, regardless
race, color or creed.
—LOTTE SACHS
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