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TBS IODTHIBN IStAILRI
UtGALNOTICE
It Takes a Heap of Writing
Tq JEarn a Man a Doctorate
mo.«
principal office of the corner*-
hall bo In Fulton County. O*or
»h*li
. . __ Jbeh office*
.... of busts*** elsewhere,
within and wtthortt th# Stata of
Oeorgia.
Tba object of laid corporation to
g loryndn to ltaolf and tta stoek-
ns. Tba general nature of bo*4-
to bo tranaactad to that of an-
1 in tho buying and selling, at
wholesale to retail, and other
wise dealing In article* and object*
Of every kind, nature and desertp-
tton; to repair, altar, construct, re
nd otherwise deal In real
of erary nature and de-
Inrluding the right to buy,
a, hold, Improve and develop
property; to borrow and lend
17 of every kind, nature end de
ni to enrage In such bust-
as may be approved by the
of Directors, and to be (ranted
other power*, rights and prlvl
aa are now or may be here
or granted to corporations by Ufa
» of the State of Georgia.
Th* a/pftMt rtPtfc “corporation shell
& represented by common stock hav-
a par value of $1.00 per share,
maximum number of shares of
stock shall bo Ujm-, how-
a capital shall be not leas
. 0.00 paid In at the time the
corporation begins business. The
ek of the corporation may be paid
In cash, goods, or services, aa the
i may elect, and upon major-
of the stockholder* the out
standing common shares of stock map
be Increased up to tha maximum al
lowed herein, or decreased to the
minimum allowed herein.
WHEREFORE, petitioner* pray that
this application for charter 1m grant-
ad and that they be Incorporated un
der the aforesaid name with all tha
■gbta, powers, and prlvlle**# herein
above set forth and such others as
may be now or hereafter allowed to
corporations of like character under
the laws of this State.
PARKS * EI8ENBERG
By: David S. Elsenberg
Attorneys for Petitioner!
ISO! Atlanta Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta^ Georgia
O R D ■ R
Th* within and foregoing applies
for a corporate charter having
read and considered, and it ap-
ng that said application to leglti-
ately within tba purview and In-
ntion of tho law* of this State, end
further appearing from the cortlfl-
aata of tha Secretary of state that
tba name of tba propaaed corpora
tion to not the name of any other
errtotleg corporation registered In the
records of tho Secretary of State,
and it further appearing that thte
applicants have complied with all
provisions of law relating to tho (rant-
“HEREBY ORDERED AND AD-
JUDGED, that said application bo and
_ Is hereby (ranted, and that
petitioners be and they are here
by ^Incorporated under the name and
"MURMIC, INC.,"
toe a period of thirty-five 08) yean,
With all of the rights, powers, privi
lege*, and immunities which are set
torth In said petition, as wall as those
now or hereafter allowed to corpora
tions of Ilka character by the laws
of the State of Georgia.
This 18th day of June, 1960.
Yirtyn B. Moore,
Judge, Superior Court,
Pulton County
(Atlanta Judicial Circuit}
i LEGAL NOTICE
-JUBA
-TON COUNTY
} THE SUPERIOR COURT
PULTON COUNTY:
of Morton P. Levina.
— * Southern Nations!
Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
B. Turk. 1840 CSttoang A Sou-
National Bank BuOdlng. At-
*■ - a ^‘*t»ssF1S£ii
* Atlanta. Georgia, re
shows:
.Tba
for tham-
potitioners dartre
their i
to be granted a corporate charter
N AUTO RICOVIRY
NT BURIAU, INC"
- .of thirty-five (Ml years
the right of renewal at the ax-
n af said time.
£
, The object of said Corporation to
per■ nla ry gain to itaalf and stock
8.
. Tba general nature of the business
p be transacted to that of Invostlgat-
oollectlng daUnqusnt payments,
K. rapnmaartng. adjusting
iBtntnniwli metar trucks
l MrrUf? iSSC
*• ctiTUfM, iociM^ motor-
belanas. tractor*. traUera,
any and all other power propelled,
p or driven vehicles and devices;
igage In such businesses aa may
pproved tor the Board of Dlrao-
and to be granted neb other
be
Moses Goodgtein has a right
to look pleased aa the stretches
his arms to encompass twenty-
two loose-leaf fillers. Bound in
these simple black covers are
more than 3,600 pages of hand
written study on Judah ibn
Quraiah, a 10th Century Hebrew
lexicographer, exegete and phil
ologist, which Goodstein spent
12 years In writing and which
he has submitted to Yeshiva
University in New York City for
the PhD. degree. This ex
tremely detailed study of the
man Goodstein has termed “the
first comparative philologist,” in
cludes a new translation of
Quraish’s “Risala” along with
notes and disscussions. The
Bronx Hebrew teacher re
ceived his doctorate from the
Bernard Revel Graduate School
on June 16.
In all, 520 degrees and diplo
mas, a record number, were
awarded by ten schools at the
LEVINE a TURK.
Attorneys at Law,
By MORTON P. LxVlN*
1840 CBS National Bank Bldg.
JAriSiL*! 1 '£j r * U
JAcksou 1-1(34.
GEORGIA
PULTON COUNTY:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP
PULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA:
IN RE: "SOUTHEASTERN AUTO RE
COVERY * ADJUSTMENT BUREAU,
INC.
The petition In the above stated
matter having been presented to the
Court this date: and
It appearing to the Cburt that said
business to within the purview and In
tention* of the laws of Georgia, and
that all requirement* of law have
been folly compiled with and that
tha name of tha proposed corporation
Is not th* name of any other existing
corporation registered In the records
of the Secretary of State;
IT IS, THEREFORE, considered,
ordered and adjudgadthat tba said
corporation to hereby crested under
Mm name and stole of "SOUTHEAST
ERN AUTO RECOVERY A ADJUST
MENT BUREAU, INC." Win *H the
righto powers, and privUagM enum
erated and petitioned for and with
all rights, power*, and privilege*
which era now or may hereafter be
permitted to rtmllar corporations un
der the laws of tho State of Georgia
This tho 31st day of May, IMA
Vlrlyn B. Mows,
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Circuit
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
PULTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY
Tho petition of Morion P. Levine,
1840 CItlxen* A Southern National
Bank Building, Atlanta. Georgia:
Julian B. Turk. 1840 Clttoan* A Sou
thern National Bank Building, Atlanta,
Georgia; and Betty* Stover. Utf ari
sen* A Southern National h™* Build
ing, Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1.
Th#
selves.
son to be granted a corporate charter
under the name of
"LEW ENTERPRISES. INC."
for a period of thirty-five (SB) years
with th* right of renewal at the ex
piration of said rim*.
3.
The object of said Corporation to
pecuniary gain to ltaolf and stock-
«.
The general nature of th* burtneos
to be conducted to t* own, lease, or
aoquire, and to manager.
petitioners desire for them-
thelr assorts tics, and sueceo-
o thereto*
operate, and control plaeoe of
ment, ^racrmtiomSC rad athletic
Yeshiva
ment.
Mr. Goodstein, a native of
Austria, teaches at the Yeshiva
Moses Soloveitchik at 185th St
and St. Nicholas Ave. in Man
hattan. He earned his B.S. de
gree at City College in 1938 and
was awarded a Hebrew Teach
ers Diploma from Yeshiva Uni
versity's Teachers Institute in
1932.
Quraish formulated the laws
of sound-change for the Semitic
languages, anticipating by near
ly 1,000 years a similar achieve
ment by the Grimm brothers in
the Aryan languages, according
to Mr. Goodstein.
“This makes Quraish the
world’s first comparative phil
ologist," Goodstein observes.
“However, he didn’t write the
‘Risala’ for this purpose. He was
writing to the Jewish commun
ity of Fez in support of the con
tinuation of a custom there of
and aU other kinds of buildings and
structures, and to own, acquire, lease,
hold, control, maintain, develop, con
duct, and operate, or sell or dlspos*
of the aat; to engage In such busi
nesses as may be approved by th*
Board of- Directors and to be granted
such other powers as are now or may
be hereinafter granted to corporations
by the tow of the State of Georgia.
The principal office or place of
business of said corporation shall bo
F'ulton County, Georgia, but said
corporation than have tho right to
establish branch offices or places of
business else there.
A
The maximum number of shares
than be five thousand (8,060) of tha
par value of Ten (110.00) Dollars per
share, aU of which shall be common
stock. The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
buslnoos shall be not loos than Three
Hundred ($800.00) Dollars.
WHEREFORE, PETITIONERS PRAY
to be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid and to be granted
the charter with aU the rights, pow
ers. and privilege* herein set forth
and aU other* allowed by law.
Morton P. Levine
LEVINE and TURK
Attorneys at Law
1140 C A S National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JAckson 1-1634
GEORGIA:
FULTON COUNTY:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP
FULTON COUNTY. GEORGIA
translating Hebrew Biblical ma
terial into Aramaic and Arab
ic.”
The “Risala,” Mr. Goodstein
says, “shows that certain words
are found in the Old Testament
that may be compared to Arabic
and Aramaic words. This is
significant when you remember
that, in the Hebrew Bible, there
are many words whose meaning
we do not know. Now we may
compare them to similar words
in Arabic and Aramaic.
“For instance, in Chapter 12,
Verse 12, of Ecclesiastes, there
is the word ‘lahag.’ This word
is found only onoe in the whole
Bible. Its meaning is not known.
But, by comparing it wjth; the
Arabic, <we know that ‘lahag*
means ‘reading’."
The priceless original manu
script of the "Risala” is kept in
the Bodleian Library in Oxford,
England. Mr. Goodstein had a
photostat made and translated
it from Arabic into Hebrew.
Part of the original manu
script is missing. Mr. Goodstein
has reconstructed that missing
section by painstakingly trac
ing other references to Quraish’i
work in a variety of sources. In
addition to the translation, he
also includes biographical in
formation on Quraish, and in
terpretations of his work, his
influence and his logic.
Mr. Goodstein feels his 22
volumes on Quraish are insuffi
cient. “This is the kind of work
that would take a lifetime,” he
says. He has already given It a
large portion of hit. ’
Sammy Davis
Reveals ' Why
In Sat. Eve. Post
//
When Pete Martin commenced
interviewing Sammy Davis Jr.
for an article in the May 21
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post, he warned his subject that
there were going to be ques
tions about why he adopted
Judaism.
Sammy replied, “The word is
‘converted-’ I was converted be
cause of one fact. Inside of every
man there is a need to try to
reach God in his own way.
••,^‘My dad is a Baptist, my mo
ther was a Catholic. Her maiden
name was Sanchez. She came
from Puerto Rico. I tried Cath
olicism, but while it’s the ans
wer for millions of people, it
was no answer for me.
“Nor did I change to Judaism
because any of my friends in
fluenced mt.'...'*'' •
“The thing I found in Judaism
which appealed to me is that it
teachers justice for everyone.”
“Is that the important word
in your religion?" Martin asked.
"It is to me,” Davis replied.
“Also, there’s an affinity be
tween the Jews and the Negro
because they’ve both been op
pressed for centuries.”
" Synagogue " a Fighting Word
At Colonial Social Club
CINCINNATI—Synagogue was
a “fighting word” in New port’s
Jewish Club of 1761, the only
Colonial Jewish social organ
ization whose existence is docu
mented historically, according to
Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, director
of American Jewish Archives,
the historical research center on
the Cincinnati campus of He
brew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion.
The club rules, which are
among the many flavorsome
historical items preserved in the
Archives files specifically warn
members against “conversation
relating to synagogue affairs on
the forfeit of the value of four
bottles of good wine,” Dr. Mar-
IN RE: LEW - ENTERPRISES. INC.
The petition In the above stated
matter having been preeented to tha
Court this date; and
It appearing to th* Court that said
basin ms to within the purview and
intentions at ttb* laws of Georgia,
and that all requirements of law hav*
been fully compiled with and that tha
name of tha propsed corporation to
not the name of any other existing
corporation registered In the records
of the Secretary of State;
IT IS, THEREFORE, considered,
ordered and adjudged that the said
corporation to hereby created under
th* name and style of "LEW ENTER
PRISES. INC.", with aB the rights,
powers, and privilege* enumerated
and petitioned for ana with an rights,
powers, and privileges which are now
or may hereafter be permitted to
similar corporation* under the tows
at the State of Georgia.
This the 7th day wJuna. I960.
Jaaae W. Wood,
Judge, Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit
June 17, 84, July 1, 8
mm
BY HENRY LEONARD
and any Interest or
construct, build, or
Qg^smtUNifnent^jrecTew
strodaresT* and any
-
“Sarah, as foe vs marrying , . . ara you sure
your parents won’t object to my not being
Jewish?”
Ceyr JIM, Leonard MHktm
cus notes.
Judging from its regulation
that “no person was to be ad
mitted as a member . . . with
out approbation of the mem
bers,” and that each member
wishing to invite friends could
bring “one at a time only," the
Newport Jewish club was ap
parently a rather exclusive—or,
at any rate, fairly expensive—
affair.
Dr. Marcus speculates that
that may be why Aaron Lopez,
later to become one of New
England’s most prominent mer
chant shippers, was not listed
among the charter members.
His brother Moses belonged but
Aaron himself was probably still
too poor in 1761 to afford the
cost of the eating and gambling
—prime features of all colonial
soci&l clubs.
Studying the Newport dub’s
“Rules Necessary to Be Ob
served,” Dr. Marcus ventures
another guess why Aaron Lopez
was not among charter members.
He notes:
“President Ezra Stiles of Yale
College described him in later
years as a man who ‘always
carried about with him a sweet
ness of behavior, a calm ur
banity and an agreeable and
unaffected politeness of man
ners.’ Perhaps such a man simp
ly had no interest in joining a
club whose members might be
expected to ‘behave unruly,
curse, swear or offer to fight’—
another common feature of col
onial sodability.”
The life of the Newport club
was such that members found
it necessary to adopt a rule that
unruly or pugnacious members
could be fined “for each offence,
four bottles goood wine."
The same penalty punished
gambling infractions. Here the
rule held that “no member shall
presume or offer to play for
more than 20 shillings at whist,
picquet or any other game . . .
on proof of gaming for any
more, the member or members
so offending shall pay the value
of four bottles good wine* .
How often members ran afoul
of these rules—and how many
"bottles good wine” were ex
acted from offenders, is not re
corded, Dr. Marcus says, but it
is not likely that the law-abid
ing members often lacked free
refreshment
Of the nine club charter mem
bers, only three were Sephardim
—that is of Spanish or Portu
guese origin. Though the Sep
hardic synagogal rite prevailed
in American Judaism until the
1840’s, by the mid-1700's most
American Jews were already
Ashkenazim—of Central or East
European origin.