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Page 26 The Southern Israelite BUYING MORE BUT- SPENDING LESS Even when money is scarce and every body is trying to stretch incomes a s far as possible A&P stores are crowdedjustlikethis. More people are buying food in A&P stores today than ever before. Old cus tomers are paying less for what they buy than they paid last year. And new customers are getting more for what they pay. The ranks of A&P customers go right on growing in bad times as well as in good, because the public likes to get full value for its money. Money goes far in A&P stores—not fast. THE gpea, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC co . TEA THE SIGN OF SANITATION PURE MILK Pasteurized Means Bottled Health Pure milk—the kind you get from this dairy—is one of the best foods you can give your children. It contains, in easily digested form, the food elements needed for building healthy, strong bodies. Delivered BEFORE BREAKFAST Pedigree Dairies INCORPORATED MAin 3453 ATLANTA GEORGIA Southern Notes Savannah, Ga.—The Brotherhood of Temple Mickve Israel unveiled recently a tablet of white marble surrounded by black Belgian marble border to the mem ory of the late Joseph Rosenheim, for many years a leading member of the congregation and a prominent merchant of Savannah. Mr. Rosenheim was 55 years an officer of the congregation, serving first as sec retary, then president for many years and later as president emeritus. He w is 88 years of age at his death on October 5, 1929. The unveiling exercises followed the regular synagog service conducted by Rabbi Gorge Solomon. The address at the dedication was delivered by Jacob Gazan, Morton H. Levy is president of the Brotherhood, a men’s organization recently formed. This is the fourth tab let of tis kind to be placed in the synagog. The first was to Jacob La Motte, a former president of the congregation: one to Judneah Touro, a Jewish philan thropist of the last century, and another to Isaac P. Mencles, a former rabbi who served the congregation for more than 27 years. Junior Hadassah Sponsors Lewis Broivnc Lecture l)r. Lewis Browne, author and lecturer will he presented by Junior Hadassah, Tuesday evening, January 27, at the At lanta Woman’s Club. His subject will be “Can We Do Without Rdigion?” “That Man Heine,” hte book with which Dr. Browne won the Literary Guild prize: "This Believing World,” and “Stranger Than Fiction,” are among the books that have made him prominent in the literary world. A recent magazine article, “Why Are Jews Like That,” has caused wide comment. Dr. Browne who was formerly spirit ual leader of Temple Israel, Waterbury, Conn., left the rabbinate to devote his time to writing. He has never before lectured in Atlanta. MACON, GA. In answer to a call by Mr. Morton H. Levy, of Savannah, member of the Executive Board of the Southeastern Conference and chairman for the State of Georgia, representatives of the con gregations, sisterhoods, and brother hoods in Georgia affiliated with th-* Union and its kindred organizations convened in Macon, Ga., recently for the purpose of deliberating “upon the problems presented by the status of Judaism in Georgia and to devise meth ods, ways, and means for furthering the progress of Judaism in this lo cality”. Conferences were held and reports read. Mr. Morton H. Levy, in giving his report of the Southeastern Re gional Conference in Atlanta, in March of 1930, pointed out that the four ma jor problems discussed at the South eastern Regional Conference were also present in the State. These problems were, to reawaken the religious con sciousness of the Jewish people; to meet the needs of training men and women for religious school teachers; to become interested in i students attending the univ< colleges, and to create Jews living in the small Mr. Levy, in reviewing th. of the Union of American Congregations, stated that i its splendid achievements c\ ish person in the State, especi who were present at the Co: should lend the organization 1 as well as his financial supp.. concluded with the hope that t! ing would formulate a defii gram of religious activities \ “every man and woman would their responsibilities with a - duty and religious fervor”. The need of co-operation to pn.muu- Jewish activities in Georgia u.< cussed, in which a statement > i reli gious conditions in Georgia was sented by Rabbi Gustave Falk. Re gional Director of the Southeast the Union of American Hebrew C..i gregations. Other reports were pre sented, all of which were favorably received. Twenty-one Congregations, hoods, and Brotherhoods in Georgia affiliated w r ith the Southeastern ( .in ference of the Union of American He brew Congregations were invited to send forty-two delegates. With the ex ception of four communities—namely, Brunswick, Bainbridge, Valdosta, am Waycross, every other community was represented, sending thirty-two dele gates. Following the sessions, the delegates and visitors were entertained by the Macon Congregation at the Progre" Club. New Orleans.—Opening with a com munity Thanksgiving Day service in 'I em- ple Sinai Thursday, the Southwestern Assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua So ciety met here for four days to discus' problems affecting the education <*f the Jewish youth. Rabbi Louis Wolsey < Philadelphia, chancellor of the national organization, delivered the sermon at the service. While a program of addresses, featured by a speech by Rabbi Maurice Faber " Tyler, Texas, occupied the delegates ing the first afternoon, the convention actually got under way at night wh« Isaac S. Heller, one of the two of the late Rabbi Max Heller, who par ticipated in the conference, officially welcomed the gathering on behalf 1 ■: New Orleans Jewish community. Rabbi Louis Binstock, spiritual leader of Temple Sinai, and Rabbi Abram of Chreveport, president of the S< western Assembly, were also schedule this program. Columbia, S. C.—The South Car Association of Synagogues and S Extension has been established as tl. suit of the first South Carolina S meeting of the Southeastern Conu of the Union of American Hebrew t gregations. (Continued on page 42')