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Page 13 first annual CONVEN f tion southeastern ORTHODOX RABBIS i Continued From Page 6) recommend that the officers utive Committee of the Union in constant contact with the stituent organizations in order to Uit t lie in in their work. We recommend that only such l, c engaged as are observant h Orthodox religious law.” ; lay morning the last Rabbini- n was held and Rabbi Israel is fold. of Miami, Fla., was unan- elected President and Rabbi n Axehnan, of Charleston, S. C., I.xecutive Council of the follow er Kabl>is was elected: n Nathan N. Rosen, Savannah, Ga. Kahhi Benjamin Axelman, Charles- ! ill. > ( • Kahhi Klijah I). Stampfer, Memphis, ihhi Israel Weisfeld, Miami, Fla. Kahhi Xisen Heifetz, Nashville, Tenn. While the Southern Rabbinical Con ner of the Orthodox Rabbis was in session a permanent organization of in, ii of the Southern Orthodox Con- Kregatioiis was formed and the follow- ticers were elected : President, Weitz, Savannah, Ga.; First Vice- ddent, F. Hershkowitz, Nashville, Second Vice-President, L. Wei- Miami, Fla.; Secretary, William lo r, Savannah, Ga.; Treasurer, ml Rosen, Savannah; Assistant Sec- iries. Max Kupferstein, of Miami, Harry Stern, Nashville, Tenn. man of Executive Committee, v Garfunkel, Savannah, Ga. After the final session, Mayor Gor- Saussy greeted the delegates of 'iivention and extended his best s to the Union of Southern Or- io«lo\ Congregation and to the South- n ( (inference of Orthodox Rabbis. 1 hi Tuesday evening the guests were udered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Garfunkel. The guests also in- led the officers of the Synagogue h Jacob and the members of the M'tion Committee and their wives, officers of the Congregation are: ilumenthal, President; Max Fos- ice-President; H. Gable, Record- ecretary; Marx Wilensky, Treas- Philip Foster, Financial Secre- ii'tees: J. Bernstein, A. J. Fein- Chas. Boblasky, H. S. Wexler, '■'tker, M. Richman, N. Persky, Silverstein, Sam Portman, Sam Hniau. I. Center. lf d of Education: Chairman, Na- Bersky; Marx Wilensky, A. Med- s-a,n Blumenthal, Max Foster, I. !ir . J. Richman, Albert Blumberg, •C Ginsberg. Reception Committee consisted ini Blumenthal, President, of the Jacob; L. Weitz, M. Wilensky, Bortman, Nathan Persky, William I. Blumberg, Rev. H. Geffen, Slotin. Fred Rosen, Chas. Gar- : and H. Horovitz. testimonial banquet was held <mlay evening at the Jewish »>nal Alliance for the visiting Rabbi Nathan N. Rosen, of . acob Synagogue, was the toast- ami in his welcome expressed mre appreciation and that of the Rabbis to the women who had ated. Among those who gave gs were Sam Blumenthal, Presi- The Southern Israelite dent of the B. B. Jacob Synagogue; W illiam Pinsker, Jewish Educational Alliance; Nathan Persky, Mifitzi Has- kalah; Mrs. Sam Hornstein, Senior Hadassah; Mrs. A. J. Garfunkel, He brew Women’s Aid; Mrs. Alex Raskin, Womens Club, and Sam Portman, President of the Zionist Organization of Savannah. Among the Rabbis who spoke were Rabbi H. Stampfer, Memphis, Tenn.; Rabbi Heifetz, Nashville, Tenn.; Rabbi Axelman, Charleston, S. C.; Rabbi Weisfeld, Miami, Fla., and Rabbi George Solomon, of Savannah, Ga. Several vocal selections were rendered by Rev. H. Geffen, of Savannah. During the convention, luncheons were sponsored by the Senior Hadas sah, Hebrew Women's Aid, Daughters B. B. Jacob, and the Grandmothers Club. Wender received their D.H. degree from the Robin Adair School of Hy giene. Messrs. Sidney Newworth and Harry Steinberg, of Tampa, Fla., spent a few weeks in Atlanta recently. Miss Lavinia Greenblatt has returned home from college. SOCIETY (Continued From Page 8) Misses Helen Abelson and Mary I.ee Miss Pauline Sorodie, of Birming ham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spielherger, (Continued on Page 14) It takes a lot of Comfort to run up an ELECTRIC BILL T HE cost of electrical comfort is so low that no family need “scrimp” on this item in the budget. You have to bum a 50-watt lamp four hours to add one cent to your bill, while a 25-watt lamp runs eight hours for a penny. For one cent you can make enough toast to feed the whole fam ily and more—21 minutes of opera tion for a penny. An hour with the vacuum cleaner finds your house thoroughly spruced- up. And only one cent has been added to the bill for all that work, which would take you many, many hours by hand. Run your radio from seven to nine in the evening, and that two- hour entertainment has only cost you one penny. And if the elec tric fan has been running during that time it has only added half a cent to the cost — a fan will run four hours for a penny. For one cent you can run a wash ing machine one hour, a heating pad four hours, a curling iron ten hours. And your electric refrigerator can run steadily for one hour, while you are freezing a dessert, and add only one cent to the bill. Truly it takes a lot of comfort to run up an electric bill! It is the small est item in the family budget. It is the one item in the household budget whose price is lower today than in pre-war days — all the rest are far higher than they were in 1913. On this Company’s lines alone the 1929 rates represent a saving of over $600,000 a year to the people for the same service. Georgia POWER f« ZZjj COMPANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE