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THE SOUTHERN, ISRAELITE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON:
TO THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR
COURT OF FULTON COUNTY,
GEORGIA:
The petition of Julian Turk, whose
post office address Is Citizens St Sou
thern Bank Building. Atlanta, Georgia:
Morton P. Levine, whose post office
address Is Citizens St Southern Bank
Building, Atlanta. Georgia; and Abra
ham J. Walcoff. whose post office
address la 903 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building, Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows to the Court the following
facta:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their successors, associates, and assigns,
to be Incorporated under the name
of:
-CARBURETOR It IGNITION
ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, INC."
for a period of thirty-five (38) years
with privilege of renewal.
2.
The object to said corporation la
pecuniary gain to Itself and stock
holders.
3.
The principal office and place of
doing business shall be In Fulton
County, Georgia, but petitioners de
sire the right to do business both
within and without the State of Geor
gia and establish offices elsewhere.
4.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted la to conduct a
school to give Instructions In repairing
carburetors. Ignition systems, and
automotive equipment; and to conduct
and operate a service station to gen
erally repair automobiles, automotive
equipment, and automotive parts.
5.
The minimum capital stock shall be
Four Hundred ($400,000) Dollars, divid
ed Into equal shares of the oar value
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each,
but petitioners desire the right to In
crease Its capital stock from time to
time upon a two-thirds majority vote
of the stock outstanding to an amount
not exceeding Fifty Thousand ($50,-
000.00) Dollars, divided Into shares of
the same proportion and par value.
Subscription to said capital stock may
be made and accounted for cither In
money, merchandise or services to be
computed at fair valuation.
6.
Petitioners desire that said Corpora
tion shall huve all rights, powers,
privileges and Immunities granted
corporations under the now existing
laws of the State of Georgia or any
amendments thereto which may here
inafter he enacted affecting similar
corporations.
7.
Bald Corporation shall have a paid
in subscription of Four Hundred
<$400.00) Dollars before said Corpora
tion shall begin business, same being
fully paid and non-assesslble.
8.
Your petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec
tion 22-1803. Georgia Code Annotated,
certifying that the name, "Carburetor
It Ignition Engineering Institute, Inc."
Is not the name of any other existing
Corporation now registered In the
Office of the Secretary of the State of
Georgia.
WHEREFORE. PETITIONERS PRAY
that they be Incorporated under the
name nnd style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges, and Immuni
ties herein set forth as are now or
may hereinafter be allowed corpora
tions of like character under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
Abraham J. Walcoff
Attorney for Petitioners
903 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building, Atlanta, Georgia
JA. 2-7557
ORDER
The foregoing petition of Julian
Turk, Morton P. Levine, and Abraham
J. walcoff to be Incorporated under
the name of. CARBURETOR It IGNI
TION ENGINEERING INSTITUTE,
INC.’*, has been duly presented to me,
read, and considered; and It appear
ing that the petition is within the pur
view and Intention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto; and It furth
er appearing that all the said lows
have been fully compiled with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
petition be and the same Is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their asso
ciates. successors and assigns, arc
hereby Incorporated nnd made a body
politic under the name and style of
’•CARBURETOR A IGNITION ENGI
NEERING INSTITUTE. INC.", for and
during the period or 35 years, with
the privilege of renewal at the ex
piration or that time, with all the
lights, powers, privileges and Immuni
ties mentioned In said application,
and with such additional rights, pow
ers, privileges and Immunities as are
f irovtded by the laws of Georgia as
huy now exist or may herealter ex
ist.
The the 11th day of December, 1958.
Geo. P. Whitman Sr.
Judge, S. C. A. C.
Dec. 1$, 24, Jan. 2, 9
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTV OF FULTON
TO THE HONORABLE
SUPERIOR COURT OF
rULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA:
The petition of Julian Turk, whose
post office address Is Citizens & South
ern Bank Building, Atlanta, Georgia;
Morton P. Levine, whose post office
address Is Citizens St Southern Bank
Building, Atlanta, Georgia; and Abra
ham J. Walcoff, whose post office ad
dress Is 903 Atlanta Federal Savings
Building, Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows to the Court the following facts:
1.
That they desire for themselves,
their succesors, associates, and assigns
to be Incorporated under the name of
"IGNITION CARBURETOR
ENGINEERING CO.”
for a period of thirty-five (35) years
with privilege of renewal.
2.
The object to said corporation is
pecuniary gain to Itself and stock
holders.
3.
The principal office and place of do
ing business shall be In Fulton County,
Georgia, but petitioners desire the
right to do business both within and
without the State of Georgia and
establish offices elsewhere.
4.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is to take, lease, pur
chase or otherwise acquire and to
own, use, hold, sell, convey, exchange,
lease, mortgage, work, Improve, de
velop. divide and otherwise handle,
deal In and dispose of real estate and
any Interest or rig^ht therein.
The minimum capital stock shall be
Four Hunlred ($400.00) Dollars, divided
Into equal shares of the par value of
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each,
but petitioners desire the right to In
crease its capital stock from time to
time upon a two-thirds majority vote
of the stock outstanding to an amount
not exceeding Fifty Thousand ($50,000.
00) Dollars, divided Into shares of the
same proportion and par value. Sub
scription to said capital stock may be
made and accounted for either In
money, merchandise or services to be
computed at fair valuation.
Petitioners desire that said Corpora
tion shall have all rights, powers, privi
leges and Immunities granted corpora
tions under the now existing laws of
the State of Georgia or any amend
ments thereto which may hereinafter
be enacted affecting similar corpora
tions.
7.
Said Corporation shall have a paid
In subscription of Four Hundred
($400.00) Dollars before said Corpora
tion shall begin business, same being
fully paid and non-assesslble.
8.
Your petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotated,
certifying that the name, "Ignition
Carburetor Engineering Co." Is not the
name T»f any other existing Corporation
now registered In the Office of the
Secretary of the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE. PETITIONERS PRAY
that they be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges, and Immuni
ties herein set forth as are now or
may hereinafter be allowed corporations
of like character under the laws of
the State of Georgia.
ABRAHAM J. WALCOFF
Attorney for Petitioners
903 Atlanta Federal Savings Building
Atlanta, Georgia, JA. 2-7557
ORDER
The foregoing petition of Julian ;
Turk, Morton P. Levine, and Abraham
J. Walcoff to be Incorporated under
the name of, "IGNITION CARBURE
TOR ENGINEERING CO", has been
duly presented to me, read, and con
sidered; and It appearing that the peti
tion Is within the purview and Inten
tion of the laws of the Slate applies
hie thereto; and it further appearing
that all the said laws have been fully
compiled with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said
petition be and the same Is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their asso
ciates, succesors and assigns, are here
by Incorporated nnd made a body poli
tic under the name nnd style of
’•IGNITION CARBUERETOR ENGI
NEERING CO.’’, for nnd during the
period of 35 years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that
time, with nil the rights, powers, privi
leges and Immunities mentioned In
said application, and with such addi
tional rights, powers, privileges and
Immunities os are provided by the laws
of Georgia as they now exist or may \
hereafter exist.
This the 9th day of December, 1958
Geo. P. Whitman Sr.
Judge, S. C. A. C.
Dec. 1$, 24, Jan. 2, »
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF FULTON.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of HARRY HARRISON.
1581 Johnson Road, NE, SOL H. GREEN
BERG, 2388 E. Llndmont Court, NE
and SAMUEL L. EPLAN, 1017 william
Oliver Building, all of Atlanta, Georgia,
respectfully shows to the court:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
tholr associates, successors and as
signs, to be Incorporated for a period
of thirty-five (35) years, with privilege
of amendment and renewal of charter,
under the name and style of
ASSOCIATED FURNITURE MFD. CO.,
INC.
2. The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted Is that of manu
facturing, buying, selling, and repair
ing any and all types of furniture and
all similar and kindred Items, either
at wholesale or retail and In such
other business enterprises as the Board
of Directors may determine.
3. Petitioners desire to have the
right to buy and sell real and per
sonal property which may be needed
In the operation of Its business; to
mortgage, lease and deal In real and
personal properties of all kinds; to
buy, sell and own shares of stocks or
bonds of other corporations; to Issue
debenture bonds under such terms and
conditions as Its Board of Directors
may determine: to borrow and loan
monies for such purposes as may be
necessary In the operation of said busi
ness; to act as Trustees or Escrow
agents under such terms and conditions
ns may be determined by Its Board
of Directors, and to have such other
and further rights and powers and to
enjoy all of the privileges enumerated
In Paragraph 22-1827 and Paragraph
22-1870 or the Code of Georgia, and all
of the other powers ana privileges
enumerated In Chapter 22-18 of the
Code of Georgia and all of said powers
and prlvllges enumerated therein and
any amendment to said Chapter which
may have been made or which may
be made In the future are hereby
made a part hereto In the same ex
tent as if same were Incorporated
herein.
4. The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business
shall be a minimum of Ten Thusand
($10,000.00) Dollars, In cash or other
assets, each share to have a par value
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, with
the privilege of Increasing Its capital
stock to One Hundred Thousand ($100,
000.00) Dollars.
5. Petitioners desire the right to In
crease or decrease the outstanding
shares of stock within the authorized
limits by vote of the majority of the
outstanding common stock and to have
the further right to Issue fractional
shares of stock.
6. The principal office of the corpo
ration Is to be located In the County
of Fulton, State of Georgia, but peti
tioners desire the privilege of estab
lishing branch offices, plants and
places of business elsewhere.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray an
order be granted incorporating them,
their associates, successors and as-
stngs, under the name aforesaid, with
the powers and privileges herein pray
ed for, together with such other pow
ers and privileges as may be necessary,
proper or Incident to the conduct of
the business for which petitioners are
seeking incorporation, and as may be
allowed to private corporations under
the terms of the Act of January 28th,
1938, authorizing the cnarter of corpo
rations for charter.
Samuel L. Eplan, Attorney
1017 W’llllam Oliver Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia.
O R b E R
The foregoing petition of HARRY
HARRISON, SOL H. GREENBERG and
SAMUEL L. EPLAN to obtain a charter
for a private corporation under the
name of
ASSOCIATED FURNITURE MFO. CO.,
INC.
having been presented to the court,
Problem of Defining a Jew
In Israel f lares Anew
JERUSALEM, (J T A) — The
problem of defining a Jew in Is
rael, and the clash between reli
gious and secular elements over
the issue, evoked new argu
ments this week in both Israel
and the United States.
Moshe Shapiro, the Religious
Bloc leader who quit the coali
tion Government of Prime Minis
ter David Ben Gurion last sum
mer in the dispute, renewed his
charge, made last week at the
Religious Zionists of A m e r ica
convention, that the Israel Gov
ernment was seeking to intro
duce secular practices into his
torically religious areas.
The core of the dispute was a
Ministry of the Interior ruling
last spring permitting any per
son in Israel to register himself
as a Jew on his own statement.
The Religious parties contended
such a self-identification proced-
In A Lighter Vein
By JACOB RICIIMAN
By Simple Deduction
Reb Beril Charif was in the
habit of placing his spectacles in
the “gemara,” or volume of the
Talmud, which he would always
close before leaving the syna
gogue. It served the double pur
pose of safeguarding the spec
tacles and of marking his place
in the book.
Once, however, he deviated
from this practice and merely
moved his glasses up his fore
head. Returning to his studies, he
naturally looked for them in the
costomary repository, and to his
utter discomfiture they were not
there.
The venerable sage was puz
zled by the disappearance of the
glasses. He could not possibly
continue his studies without
them.
“Who on earth could have
taken my spectacles?” he solilo
quized, in the Talmudic sing
song, stroking his long, pat
riarchal beard, and striding ner-
viously across the synagogue. “To
say that they were taken by a
man who needs eyeglasses is most
unlikely. For a man who needs
eyeglasses undoubtedly has a
pair of his own. To say, on the
other hand, that they were taken
by one who needs no eyeglasses
is equally illogical. For what
benefit could such a person de
rive from stealing them?”
“We must, therefore, deduce
that they were taken by a per
son who needs and has eye
glasses. Now the question of
course arises: Why should such
a person take somebody’s else’s
eyeglasses? But the response
thereto is very simple. Perhaps
the individual pushed his spec
tacles up his forehead and forgot
all about it, and, not finding his
own, took mine.”
“Now, since we have arrived
at this hypothesis, why not go a
step further and say that I, my
self, have done so?”
He touched his forehead and
found them perched right there.
“Why, surely, here they are!”
exclaimed the sage, astonished at
the force and cogency of his own
reasoning.
He removed the spectacles
from his forehead and viewed
them with genuine interest.
“After all,” he said, “it is good
to have a ‘gemara’ head. I could
never have found the glasses
otherwise.”
“Laughs From Jewish Lore”—
Hebrew Publishing Company, 77
Delancey Street, N.Y.C.
the same having been examined and
It appearing to the undersigned Judge
of said court that the application is
legitimately within the purview and
Intention of the Laws of this State, and
It further appearing by certificate of
the Secretary of State that the name
of the proposed corporaUon Is not the
name of any other existing corpora
tion registered In the records of said
Secretary of State:
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED,
that said application be and It la grant
ed and said applicants, their associates,
successors ana assigns, are hereby In
corporated as prayed In said peUUon
and a charter is granted unto ASSO
CIATED FURNITURE MFG. CO., INC.,
with aU the rights, powers, privileges
and lmmuniUes as prayed in said ap-
E ltcation and as authorized by the
aws of this State.
Dated this 25th day of November,
1958.
Geo. P. Whitman Sr.
Judge, S. C. A. C.
Dec. 5, 12, 19, 24
ure violated Jewish Law and
Jewish tradition. Another phase
of the dispute was permission
to couples in a mixed marriages
to enroll their children as Jews
even if the mother was non-Jew
ish, in contravention to Jewish
Law.
Shapiro, now on a visit to the
United States, reaffirmed his
stand in reply to a complaint
from the Prime Minister that the
charge was unfair. Commenting
on the Prime Minister’s state
ment that the question of desig
nation for registry purposes of
children of mixed marriages had
been postponed, Sharpiro said
that the delay stemed directly
from the pressure created by his
and Minister of Posts Joseph
Burg’s resignations from the
Cabinet
The visiting Religious Bloc
leader also cited the creation by
Ben Gurion of a commission of
Jewish scholars to help determ
ine a definition of Jewishness
for registry purposes as proof of
“my charge that non-religious
and secular authorities will be
called on to rule in the matter
to the utter disregard of religi
ous beliefs and traditions.”
After months of fruitless ef
fort to induce the Religious Bloc
to return to the coalition, Ben
Gurion named Rabbi Jacob Moshe
Toledano, Chief Rabbi of Tel
Aviv and non-party man, to the
Ministry vacated by Shapiro.
Rabbi Toledano promptly
charged that the Religious Bloc
had organized pressure a gainst
him to prevent his assuming his
new duties and added he in
tended to resist all such pres
sures.
He said he had received cables
from American Orthodox rabbis
containing efforts at pressure.
Several Israel newspapers as
serted that a pressure campaign
was being organized in the
United States by Shapiro.
Meanwhile, the Cabinet com
mittee named to re-draft regula
tions on the definition of Jewish
ness sent letters to more than 50
leading rabbis and Jewish scho
lars both inside and outside Is
rael, asking their opinions on the
proper religious identification of
children of mixed marriages in
Israel. The letter was sent to
rabbis and scholars in the United
States, Britain, France, Italy,
Belgium and Holland.
WE TOP
’EM ALL
t
Over SO year* of Butmtit Integrity
CHAS. N. WALKER
ROOFING CO.
JAcklon 2-5747
Ml Houston St*. N t . Atlanta Go
SUPPLIES
FURNITURE
SYSTEMS
0
F
F
I
C JA 5-4988
E
ARTHUR WASSER
Business Equipment & Supply Co.
*08 PEACHTREE ST.. N.E
What Is The Largest
“Farm Group”
In Georgia?
104,063 Farm Families Who Regularly Sav0
Trading Stamps Are The Biggest
“Farm Group” in Georgia.
America’s farm families are
traditionally thrifty. The same
pattern of thrift is found in
Georgia. It is only natural,
therefore, that the response of
Georgia farm families to one
of the oldest forms of thrift
— the trading stamp — is so
noticeable.
Today, about 104,063 farm
families save them. You might
also say that these savers con-
atitute the largest single farm
group in the state.
During 1957 alone, thou
sands of dollars worth of trad
ing stamp merchandise went
into farm households in the
state, and every 2 seconds a
farm family is redeeming trad
ing stamps.
There is still another side —
direct income for farmers. Dur
ing 1957 the industry pur
chased 5941,000 worth of
primary materials that go into
the manufacture of merchan
dise for stamp redemption.
No one can contemplate
these facts and fail to realize
that both personally and eco
nomically the trading stamp
industry is a meaningful and
welcome force in the life of
our state.
This message is published as pubQc
information by The Sperry and
Hutchinson Company, originator
63 years ago of S&H Green Stamp*.