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Page 12 The Southern Israelite SOCIETY NEWS (Continued from Page 6) Dr. and Mrs. Irving Goldstein en tertained at an elaborate dutch sup per and dance at their home on Briar- cliff Road Saturday evening, Febru ary 1st. Approximately forty couples were guests of the evening. Mr. Jack Gazan, of Savannah, Ga., spent a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elsas Phillips have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Annie Byck, of Savannah, Ga., has returned home. Mrs. Bertha Hirschberg is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haas in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ursenbach have returned from Miami, Fla. Mrs. Frank Ferst and Mr. Will Montag are in Cuba. Mr. Herman Hevman is convalesc ing from an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wellhouse are in Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neely have re turned from St. Simons. Miss Gussie Miller, of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Zion. 1929 Industrial Expansion On the lines of Qeorgia Power Co. Totalled $19,150,000.00 ^^URING the year, four- every possible way the work teen great new industries have of inducing new concerns to been built, or definitely sched- locate in Georgia. Our Indus- uled, along the lines of this Com pany. And six of the established major plants have expanded. These programs repre sent an invest ment of $19,150,- 000, and they will provide employ ment for 7,925 Georgians, with total new annual payrolls of $6,010,000. More than sixty millions has been invested in new in dustries along our power lines in the past four years. And 1929 showed a gain of more than fifty percent over 1928. This Company assists in For every dollar in vested in constructing the facilities of an elec tric liflht and power company it is estimated that the resulting ex penditures of capital in activities utilizing such service, such as fac tories, mines, electric railways, will be $6.50. P. S. Arkwright, President. trial Department, with offices in New York and Atlanta, makes contact with America’s lead ing industrial ex ecutives, and tells them the truth about Georgia. Through a campaign of advertising in nation-wide pub lications reaching these same executives we keep the facts about Georgia’s natural re sources constantly before them. We consider such work a part of our duty as A Citizen Wherever We Serve. Buy Georgia Power Company $6 Preferred Stock Georgia POWER COMPANY CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE YOUR FEDERATION (Continued From Page 7) Haas, Mr. Herman Heyman Mr a thur Heyman, Mr. and M j’if/’ V. Boehm, Dr. and Mrs. J. £ s ** merfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. H u Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Myers. In Memory of Mr. Joseph I efkoff From Mr. Ed. Montag Alliance Activities The following new activities have been organized at the Alliance- Afternoon English Classes f or Mothers--One class meets on Monday and Wednesday from 2:00 to 3 oo under the instruction of Mrs. Baker a teacher of the Opportunity School.’ and another class meets on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:30 to 4:00, un’- der the instruction of Mrs. Mord’e G Foote. There is no charge for regis tration in this class. Women of the Alliance neighborhood are invited to join. Gymnasium Class for Women A special gymnasium class for women to meet on Wednesday morn ings at 10:00 is being organized. The class will specialize in diet and exer- cise so that those who want to grow thin may reduce, and those who are thin may gain. This class will be under the direc tion of Miss Jane Boyd, who ha? specialized in this sort of work. There will be a fee of $3.00 for a course of 12 lessons. Acknowledgements of Gifts The Alliance wishes to acknowledge the receipt of the following gifts: Books from Mrs. Harold Montag. Floor lamp, books and brie a brae from Mrs. Harry Gershon. Silver Candle Sticks from Mrs. A L. Myers. Davenport, from Capital City Chair Company, through Mr. Loveman. Two chairs from Fox Manufactur ing Company, through Mr. Phillip Shulhafer. The Alliance Library can use mort reference books. A new edition of Encyclopedia Britanica and a com plete edition of the Jewish Encyclo pedia could be used to good advant age. WANTED HOMES (Continued from Page 9) worked out, the homes will be visited by trained workers and an opportuni ty given all those desiring to perform a specific and individual piece of so cial service of the highest order to participate in this great undertaking Homes will be accepted preferably ® those cities from which the children originally came, and as almost ha of the children came originally fro® Atlanta, the work will be intensive y begun here. The superintendent ° the Home will be very glad to bnn? this plan before groups and socie i«s interested, and will also be pl eaF *j to answer any inquiries regarding e plan from individuals making t era- As this is the most modern and P r ®* gressive step in child welfare o in a world w T hich has specialize social service as well as in 0 fields of life, it is urged that t e operation of the entire c< n - ur “ *. will be extended so that in?tea ^ a relatively small group ° : , Jewry caring for its own, ' '*• forts may embrace a wider ai * group of Jews in Atlanta.