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The bulletin.
January 05, 1934
Image 2
The bulletin., January 05, 1934, Image 2
Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Institute for Museum and Library Services through Georgia Public Library Service, a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.
About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
Newspaper Page Text
51 times
2
as much electricity
for twice as much money
Mrs. Jones’ electric bill has been
averaging about $2.50 a month. How
will the new rates affect her? Listen
in while a power company repre
sentative explains the situation to
her.
■ MRS. JONES— “I’d like to ask some
questions about the new electric rates.
I’m using only lights and small appli
ances now, and my bill is usually about
$2.50 a month. How much of a reduction
do I get?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE — “Your reduc
tion amounts to approximately 25 per
cent, for the new rate reduces a $2.50
monthly bill to $1.87. But that isn’t all
you get. There is something more, for
in any month when you use more elec
tricity than you used in the same month
of 1933, you can get four kilowatt hours
thrown in FREE at that same lower
price of $1.87. In other words, you pay
25 per cent LESS and get about 14 per
cent MORE electricity.”
a MRS. JONES—“MORE ELECTRIC
ITY FOR LESS MONEY! That is a sav
ing. Now tell me how much it would in
crease my electric bill if I should get an
electric range. I’ve been wanting one for
a long time.”
o REPRESENTATIVE —“I can only
estimate it, of course, but figuring on
the basis of the average amount of cur
rent used by electric ranges in homes
which already have them, I would esti
mate, Mrs. Jones, that your electric bill
would be about $2.65 a month higher
than it has been in the past if you put
in an electric range.”
■ MRS. JONES — “That’s considerably
less than I thought it would be. I
Be Sure to Qet Your FREE ELECTRICITY!
X
If you desire further information about the z **
mew rates, call at our nearest store—or ’phone, s 0 MAIL
and a representative will call at your home. If x
you prefer, simply mail the coupon on the right. Nfr s ' TODAY!
Next week, in this paper, Advertisement No. 3 ‘
will show how the new rates benefit a customer • z
whose monthly bill is usually in the neighbdrhod ' Georgia Power Company:
of $5.00. —Georgia Power Company. x
x Please send me “More Light, More
, , _ _ _ _ x Leisure, for Georgia Homes," your
LlCCtriClty IN OW KsOStS LCSS ' booklet about the new electric rates.
Than Ever Before „ ' Name
X
Address
No. 2 of a series of advertisements explain
ing the benefits of your new electric rates
w X
thought I would need quite a lot more
electricity than I have been using if I
got the electric range.”
■ REPRESENTATIVE — “You would.
You would need about FIVE AND ONE
HALF TIMES as much electricity as
you have been using—but your monthly
bill would be only slightly more than
TWICE as much as it has been. That
would maxe the price of the extra elec
tricity for your range figure out only
about two cents a kilowatt hour,
whereas you have been paying about
eight cents a kilowatt hour in the past.”
" MRS. JONES — “From EIGHT cents
down to TWO cents? That certainly
brings down the price on the extra elec
tricity.”
■ REPRESENTATIVE— “Y-, it doos
—and that’s just the idea of the new
rates. Any extra electricity you buy
comes to you at real BARG AJ N
PRICES. The more you use, the cheaper
it gets.”
H MRS. JONES— “I’m certainly glad to
know that something is getting cheaper
these days. It seems to me that now is
a mighty good time to talk to Mr. Jones
about my new electric range. It looks as
if I can afford it at last.”