The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, October 31, 1931, Image 20
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MOST Important Stimulant of All!
"-Says Dr. Julius Klein
“I find I have not time today to take up some of
the main factors, some of the outstanding contem-
porary forces, that promise to help small-town bush
ness in the future. I have not been able to discuss the
factory prospects of our smaller communities, the
great possibilities in the decentralization of industry,
the importance to little places of air routes and of
our vast new highway systems, the potential influ-
cnce of the impending coming of television, or most
important of all, the long distance transmission of
electric power as a great stimulant to small-town
industries.” — The bokbface type is ours, but the
words are those of Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant See
retary of Commerce of the United States, quoted
from a recent radio address he made over the coast-
to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting
system.
400 communities — large and small — dotting an
area of 45,000 square miles, stretching from Geor
gia's mountainous northern border to St. Simons
island and the St. Mary's river on the south, are
served with electric power by the Georgia Power
Company.
* * * *
Every one of these communities—the smallest
as well as the largest — has back of it the entire
power-producing resources of this Company. 26
hydro-electric generating stations and 18 fuel plants,
as well as the vast interconnecting systems in ad
joining states, are at their service. The smallest vil
lage can compete on equal terms with the biggest
city in a steady, dependable, abundant flow of elec
tric energy.
* * * *
Electric rates in these 400 communities, irom the
smallest to the largest, are absolutely uniform in
every classification — industrial, commercial and
residential. Industrial power rates are 18.3 per cent
below the national average.
More than $65,000,000 has been invested in new
industries along the power lines of this Company in
the past five years — bringing employment to some
12,000 Georgians — adding approximately $20,-
000,000 in new payrolls to the trade and commerce
of Georgia.
* * * *
Decentralization of industry — made possible by
the widespread availability of electric power service
— is actually taking place in Georgia.
Georgia
POWER
COMPANY
CITIZEN
WHEREVER
W E
SERVE
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