wilkesboro,
^/e>'
HE agricultural record of Wilkes^to%is remarka-
for its consistent gain tlK(%h lie ^^^s. And
new chapter—the w^^napter, is finli^ closed,
jit will sB^ the way in whicbWilkes fanners mef^echal-
ienge of wlk production.
The Rural S^e Department of the Duke Power Coi^p-
ny has for yearsWcdSiraged more profitable fanning
through the use of^ch electrical aids td production ak^ ^
brooders, feed grindeh^ soil cables and, of course, the in- |
dispensible water punij^nd electric cooler, \
Approximately one out of^t®® residential c\
tomers are on rural lines. OW folks believed 20 years a
that the availability of low costokctric service would Be
ahnost as great an aid to farm pn^erity as it has kerf m
factory development in our part ol^ country. Our4im
has been to help this prediction come^e.
Electrical equipment for farm and koAe is diffidhlt to
come by these days—^this means that it i^^th Mtriotic
and practical from a selfish standpoint of viS^v to iare for
pumps, chums, irons, cords, and plugs, moto^^d other
equipment that cannot be replaced.
REMEMBER, TOO, THAT WE ARE PLEDGED jPl^GOV-
ERNMENT TO CONSERVE TIRES AND EQUIPMWT^ N_D
THAT WE ARE UNDER ORDERS TO REDUCE OW SER^E
CALLS TO AN ABSOLUTE MINIMUM. PLEASE Bf SURE WU
HAVE EXTRA FUSES OF PROPER AMPERAGE ©N HAN)
DUKB
POWER dSO.
Telephone 420
North W^ceshwo, N. C.
R'kiiiiMilR'iFit'MRJiMwa-Mft
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