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PAGE FOUR
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HOT WEATHER TIP — These vacationing lovelies, taking a tip from weather-wise
Puerto Ricans, relax as temperature rises at San Juan, P. R, Sign reads ‘Siesta—Don’t Disturb.”
Two Cub Packs
Organized
For Youths Here
Organization of two new Cub
Packs in Athens has been an
nounced by Boy Scout officials.
Pack 100 was formed at Prince
Avenue Baptist Church while Pack
22 was organizad at First Baptist
Church.
Cubmaster of Pack 100 is Paul
Simmons, manager of Southern
Shoe Store, while Institutional
Representative is Nathan Nolan,
counselor, Georgia Vocational Re
habilitation Division.
Committeemen are W, R. Coken,
chairman, John J. Harrison and
Rev. T. R. Harvill. Den mothers
are Mrs. John J, Harrison and
Mrs. W. R. Coker,
Boy members are Rorry Coker,
Jimmy Collingsworth, Don Hames,
John Harrison, jr., Luther Nolan,
David Price, Charles Seymour,
Harold Simmons and Bubber
Thompson.
Den chiefs of the Pack, which
recently held its country fair, are
Buddy Boone and Donald Bray.
W. R. Alexander, assistant di
rector, General Extension Service,
University of Georgia, is club
master of Pack 22, Institutional
representative is E. B, Cook, of
Snow Tire Company.
¥loyd Adams is chairman and
J. H. Nunnally and M, N. Sailors
as members make up the commit
tee. Den mothers are Mrs. Floyd
Adams and Mrs. J. H. Nunnally.
IT MEANS SO MUCH TO KEEP IN TOUCH
e\a U R
We A
UR i ;
The true value of your telephone Is the ’ \__ gy
value of voices you love, brought right into W -
your home. It's the value of steps saved, A y
errands run, questions answered, peace of mind i
restored. All told, it’s an amazing day’s
work for a modest day's pay. The price of
your telephone service Is still remarkably low
i as compared with the prices of most other
things you buy, And telephone folks
are busy all the time expanding and improving
the service further—making it still more
useful and valuable for everyone.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
e | wpuggy oM
; 3 “‘3"3’ I.?‘ 5 e nffa k
LT X N mI I s e 8
e -~ : P e
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s 0 big in service ...@.. so little in cost
i o ; &
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B ol e
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{ SE e R T ey G s ARE
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| CANINE CADDY _—— Barney McArdle has no caddy
problems for he calls on his pet, Patty, at Mt. Odin golf course in
| Greensburg, Pa. Only drawback is Patty’s inability to select clubs.
Den chiefs are Ben Brackett and
Pat Snow. 1
Boy members are Charles Brac
kett, Bucky Adams, Thomas Nun- 1
nally, Bill Alexander, Pat Nichol
son, David Sailors and Walker
Word, jr.
The new packs increase the to
tal of Packs for white boys in
Clarke county to five with four
being inside the city limits of
Athens, |
If caught in the open by an ap
proaching tornado, experts advise
you to run, not walk, at right an
gles to its path, You may be able
to get out of its way.
The eastern seaboard has few
tornadoes, the Pacific coast al
most none. -
The automobile collection in ée
| National Museum contains some of
the first crude patent models,
THE BANNER-HERALS, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia PSC ...
Hits Georgia
Power Savings’
ATLANTA, July 13—(AP)—
The Georgia Public Service Com
miission today figured the Georviia
Power and Light Coranlfany as
saving $592,000 annually which
ought to be passed along to the
consumer,
Chief Engineer Knowles Davis
said the savings accrued from low
er oil prices and from the new
wholesale power purchasé contract
with the parent firm, the Florida
Power Corporation.
The commission’s contention was
advanced by Davis at a hearing in
which Georgia Power and Light
was ordered to show cause why
the rates to consumers should not
be reduced.
At yesterday’s session, Orin
Vogel, cost analyst for the Georgia
and Florida firms, testified a 10
cent fluctuation in the price of oil
per barrel would save the compa
ny roughly $44,000.
On that basis, Davis argued, the
company now should be saving
$382,900 annually since oil is sell
ing at $1.99 per barrel, 87 cents
under the May, 1948 price of $2.86.
It was in 1948 that Georgia
Power and Light was granted a
rate increase to offset high oil
prices.
Davis submitted that the whole
sale purchase contract with the
Florida Power Corporation earned
the Georgia utility a saving of
$210,000 annually.
This saving, he said, was esti
mated by the ecompany in a report
filed by Florida Power with the
Federal Power Commission.
Vogel argued that the true cost
of operation was shown in the
figures he submitted to the com
mission and that any such enor
mous saving would have been re
flected therein. o
~ The St. Petersburg, Fla., expert
also observed that these savings
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I N I I *® |
A decade of prosperous days have been predicted . . . a Now, at the start of these exciting times, make sure that
veritable decade of opportunity for America, beginning now. you'll be financially able to take advantage of the opportu-
The next 10 years can be glad and golden ones for enter- nities the next 10 years can bring. Make sure by beginning
prising men and women. a plan of regular saving—by regular purchases of U. S.
: g Savings Bonds.
These 10 years will offer each of us, individually, a grand -
chance to get ahead . . . to provide for the future . . . to plan Do it through either the Bond-A-Month Plan or your Pay
security for our old age and protection for unforeseeable roll Savings Plan. :
emergencies. Remember, $3 will get you $4 in 10 years.
cur financic! independence—b i d
= oy R » e AT gN O e N
For your financial independence—buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Athens Banner - Herald K
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This is an ofiicial U, . Treacury adverticement—presared und >r auspices of Tressury Department and Advertising Council.
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POPE’S CUARD MARKS CENTENNIAL — officers of the Palatine Guard
renew oath of allegiance to Pope Pius XII at centennial ceremony of the unit founded in 1850,
might have been offset by increas
ed labor and material costs if they
existed at all.
Vogel described Davis’ calcula
tion as hypothetical and said he
doubted that they could be used
on an annual basis since various
factors over a full 12 months, such
as oil price fluctuations, were not
taken into consideration.
Commission Chairman Matt L.
McWhorter then observed that the
$1.99 figure for oil seemed to him
to be a rough average between the
$2.86 high and the $1.89 low
reached earlier this year.
Davis requested that the com
pany submit figures to show where
any savings had been offset by
increased cost elsewhere.
Vogel admitted that the Florida
Power Company’s own records in
the FPC report indicated that dur
ing the first quarter of this year,
the new power contract resulted
in a saving of $52,616, and that
these figures applied to an annual
basis would produce the $210,-
000 figure mentioned by Davis.
The present domestic consumer
rate in the 20 South Georgia coun
ties is 2.75 cents per kilowatt hour.
Vogel testified yesterday the na
tional average is 2.93 cents.
The rate for the Georgia Power
Company, a much larger concern,
and hence one with reduced op
erating cost because of greater
consumption, is approximately 2.00
cents.
The cross examination of Vogel
occupied the entire morning ses
sion.
Serve a puffy® omelet with a
tomato sauce for a hot-weather
supper. To make the omelet
separate the yolks from the whites,
then beat both and fold together
—whites into yolks. Don’t turn the
omelet when the bottom is cooked,
just cover the skillet until the top
is firm.,
It’s a good idea to par-boil green
peppers before stuffing them so
as to cut down on the baking time,
TRAURSDAY, BULY 18, 1950, ~
CanadinnCold
Air Brings
Midwest Relief
By The Associated Presy
Cool Canadian breezes chaseq
away the hot and humig Weathep
over most of the Midwest today
The welcome chilly ajr extendeq
from the Rocky Mountains t, Bou.
thern Kansas, covering the Great
Plains and North Central States.
It was on the chilly side iy
some parts of the norfh central
region, with temperatures as low
as 40 above in Pembing, N, D
early today. At the same tine the
reading in Needles, Ariz., was g 5,
* The cooling off followed gy
eral days of hot and sticky wea.
ther over the eastern half ( the
country. The Weather Bureay gziq
relief was on the way for much of
the eastern states by tomorroy;,
Temperatures hit high marks fop
the summer in several midwest
cities yesterday. Near seasona|
temperatures continued west of
the Rockies,
There was lots of rain along
with the lower témperntme;_
There were showers and thunder.
storms in the upper Great Lakeg
region, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Oklahoma, northern Texas ang in
Southeastern and Middle Atlantic
states. Mobile, Ala., reporteq ryir.
fall measuring 5.25 inches j, 2%
hours. The fall at Birmingham,
was 5.14 inches for @ similar pe;.
iod.
Flood conditions in Nebraska
appeared easing, with sunny g
forecast after five days of he:y
rainfall. However, easterp centra|
Nebraska was declared g disaster
area and the Reconstruction Fj.
nance Corporation in Washington
announced the Omaha office w |
accept loan applications for flood
Idama§e repairs in that sectio,
The floods have caused extensivg
crop and property damage apg
forced hundreds from their homes,