davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

er and children, Grafton, Jr., Bar
bara 10, and Suzanne, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Esther
Sandidge in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-12

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Red Devils DeadlOcked 14-14
Bv SanfOrd's Yellow Jackets

A stout-hearted Red Devil elcv-
en- struck pay dirt twice in the
third period 10 overcome a first
half seven point deficit then
watched their victory fade in the
final two minutes as Sanford COM
plctcd desperation pass to set
the stage for the touchdown that
deadlocked the tilt at l4-l4 in a
AA Conference tilt played Thurs
day night at Sanford.
The contest originally scheduled
for Friday night was changed to
Thursday by the consent of the
two schools in order to avoid any
conflict with the Yam Festival
events.
The Red Devils. set for their
sixth consecutive victory, were
met by a fired-up swarm of yell
low Jackets determined to upset
the highly rated Devils who were
riding at the top of the Conference
pack.
With both teams showing signs
of being too anxious the Red Dew
lis were off to slow start in try
ing to compete with the hard run
ming of Denny Kelly and Herman
King, outstanding Yellow Jacket
backs.
The Jackets began their attack
at the outset of the game as they
took the opening kickoff on their
own 40 and drove deep into Red
Devil territory. Kenny led the as
sault which begged down on the
Tabor City II when Nathaniel
HARRISON, alert Devil tackle. re-
covered kelly's tumble.
Late in the second period the
Yellow Jackets took advantage of
punt return to their own Is bv
Quarterback Carson Oldham to
begin their touchdown drive.
King drove to the Red Devil 80
for ID yard gain then Kelly and
Kay Briggs hammered at the Devil
line to move to the 5. King drove
through the Devil line from the
for the I'D. Kelly added the
extra point with a placement kick.
The yellow Jackets led at half
time by the margin OF TO.
\ rciuvenated band of Red
Devils roared back i'm the second
half to capitalize on Tommy
Rogers, Devil guard, intercept
ton of 4 Jacket pass on the
Sanford "A. a 81 yard pass play
from Walden to end Sonny
Sanders. who made a spectacu-
lar catch, put the ball on the
Sanford S. Walden. magician
Devil quarterback who was
hampered all evening by a fast
charging Jacket line, plunged
into pay dirt from two yards out
for the initial Devil score. VALID
en- passed to Sanders for the
extra point that .knotted the
count at TT.
For plays after the Devil score
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
.uidewaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Carl Stocks made business trip
to Charlotte Monday.
Lester Long and r. j. Long were
in Loris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Alton Faulk Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. j. D. Long was in Chad
bourn Thursday.
Harvey SuggS visited in Tabor
City Saturday.
Miss Estell Suggs spent Sunday
with Miss ThetuS Conor.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City spent Thursday night with
her mother, Mrs. J. d. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Long and
Betty Joe visited relatives in
Chadbourn Sunday.
George Lee Long spent Satur-
day in Tabor City.
Irene Suggs of Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Suggs.
Mrs. Harvey Suggs visited ~.
Paul Connor Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

they took advantage of zero
kick by Jacket triple-threat Kelly.
that went out at the line of scrim-
mage ON the Sanford 35. Rogers
picked up 8 yards then.
Gore raced 20 yards before be-
ing dragged down on the Jacket
5. Two plays later, Walden sneak
cd over for the second Devil score
in the third period. The extra
point was added when Walden
completed pass to Sanders in the
end zone.
The final period was marked
by hard-fought play in which
neither team was in a threaten
ing position until Jacket Ace
Denny Kelly put the Devils in
the hold with a ~ yard coffin
corner punt which rolled out on
the Devil 3.
An exchange punt by Walden
gave the Jackets possession on the
Devil Sc. At this point the Jackets
turned to desperation passes as the
hands on the clock moved SLOWLY
towards the end OF the contest.
With less than two minutes re-
naming in the game Kelly con-
nected with "a yard aerial to
end B. Richardson on the Devil 2.
The Devil line rose to the occa-
sion for two plays as they held
the Jacket offense to one yard
gain; however, Kelly bullied his
way over from the one for the
score. The all-important extra
point that produced the tie-game
was good when Kelly cody split
the uprights with the placement
kick.
The final whistle sounded before
The Devils had an opportunity TO
threaten again and the ball game
was entered into the books as q
l4-l4 tie.
Outstanding defensive players
: for the Red Devils were Eend
Davis Norris, Tommy Rogers, and
Eugene Soles.
Charles Dixon, pint-Sized right
guard for the Yellow Jackets, car
ried away all defensive honors for
Sanford as he figured in over 8O'S
OF the Jacket tackles. The pint
sized guard moved like lightning
all over the field to stop the Devil
backs play after play.
Offensive honorS for the Red
Devils were again shared by Capt.
vendor Gore. fleet footed speed
merchant, and Sam Walden.
The brunt of the Jacket attack
was borne by Denny Kelly and
Herman King.
, 3 I
Red Devils 0 0 IA 0
Sanford 0 7 0 :
LINE-UPS
TABOR CITY SANFORD
LIE Norris Richardson
LIT HARRISON White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
SWEET POTATO DISHES

SWEET POTATO DISHES
Adults
Merinsue
/. Mrs. &. ID. Williams
2. Mrs. John \. Bell
3. Mis-. Leon Wright
Without McriEguc
|. Mrs. EtucSS Cashir
2, Mrs. Clyde Norris
3. Mis-. Lee Yates
Main Dishes
|. Mrs. EtuesS Caskin
2. Mrs. Ebert Wright
3. Mrs. Paul Stevens
Desserts
l. Mrs. Etuess GaSkin
:. Mrs. Glenn Yates
3. Mrs. Dillon Jolly
Breads
|. Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield
2. Mrs. EtuesS Gaskin
3. Mrs. J. A. Jcrriean
Cakes
|. Mrs. Ftuoes Gaskin
2. Mrs. Ebert Wright
3. Mrs. Ernest Hayes
Vegetables
|. Mrs. G.. ". T.. - .ieiG
.. Mrs. Glenn E"..'
B. Mrs. Ruey Hcwctt
Pies
|. Shcrley Norris
2. Shannon Spivey
3 Rena Blanche Ivey
All CLUB DIVISION
Meringue Pies
l. Kay Jernigan
?. Barbara Spivey
Plain
l.. Betty Gaskin
2. Media GaSkin
Main Dish
}. Shelba Jean Phipps
2. Linda Greene
3. Elaine Leonard
Breads
|. Kay Jernigan
,. Shirley Norris
3. Media Gaskin
Desserts
|. Kay Jornigan
2. Shirley Norris
3. Media GaSkin
Vegetables
|. Clara Mae HARRISON
2. Shannon Spivey
B. Shirley Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Yam Dish. Canning Exhibits
For Festival Are Announced

Winners in the sweet potato dish
and canning exhibits al the Sixth
Annual CarolinaS Yam Festival
were as follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
CANNING

/. Mrs. Pinkney Williams
,. Mrs. II. II. Bullock
B. Mrs. Paul Narlowc
Corn
l. Mrs. Paul Page
Okra
,. Mrs. II. II. Bullock
Carrots
l. Mrs. Paul Page
2. Mrs. Ernest Hayes
Tomato Juice
/. Mrs. Leotha Jordan
2. Mrs. Sarah Icard
Cut Tomatoes
2. Mrs. Betty Ann Page
Whole Tomatoes
l. Mrs. G.. E. Harris
2. Mrs. Clyde Norris
3. Mrs. Lille Gaski n
Beets
L. Mrs. Forrest Green
2. Mrs. Ernest Hayes
3. Mrs. ResSie Norris
Cucumber Pickle
!. Mrs. c. Z. Harris
?. Mrs. 3. G.. Walters
3. Mrs. Pinkncy Williams
| Waterm elOn Pickles
,. Mrs. 7. C. Walters
sweet PiSk'cd Eel Hc2rer
Pepper Relish
|. Mrs. Ernest Hayes
>. Mrs. Hannah Brown
Apple Sauce
/. Mrs. Paul Page
Peaches
/. Mrs. c. E. Harris
). Mrs. Leotha Jordan
Grape Juice
!. Mr.. c. {. Harris
Pears
!. Mrs. c. E. Harris
=. Mrs. Clara Wallace
3. Mrs. Leon Wright
Jelly
! :. Mrs Ebert Wr;S.,.
,. Linda Williams
Preserves { Pear
|. Mrs. c. f. Harris
Fig Preserves
|. Mrs. c. f. Harris
Pear Jam
?. Mrs. Hannah Brown
Peach Chutney
!. Mrs. w. S. Higgins.
Pepper Relish
!. Mrs. Ernest Hayes
2. Mrs. Hannah Brown.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday.
July IL, 1883, in Washington ID. c. MARYLAND: Be-
theSda Silver Spring TakOma Park Bladensburg Rock
vie GaitherSburg Coral Hills, Hyattsvie Kensington
Brentwood, Chevy Chase, COlmar Manor Wheaton,
Rainier, College Park Berwyn, Suand. Marlboro LAUREL
Indian Head Capitol Heights. VIRGINIA. Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean, Herndon.
Vienna Annandae NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market change.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Delicious Juice Of rich, red sun
r1pened tomatoes-plus Just enough
pure lemon and celery flavor to
bring out all the rich tomato taste.
Serve 1t for breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
URBAN LEAGUE. REPORT
OF 1853 ENCOURAGING

ferred whit he League on progress
and problems, making sure that
the experiment would not fail. The
latest reports indicate that the
operation is proceeding smoothly
and has full public acceptance.
The McCray Refrigeration COM
pany exhibited to the League many
months ago one of the most en-
lightened employment policies ir
Phoenix. AS result, we were able
to place S persons with them this
summer; one veteran, one school
teacher, and three college stu
dents.
When Raco Manufacturing COM
pany Garment makers) moved to-
Phoenix recently, Board member
Harvey Weinstein was quick to
urge a liberal policy, based on his
personal experience. AS result. S
Negroes have jobs there in various
categories. More could be placed
Continued on Page 50
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Murphy School
Inteqration Complete

Complete integratiOn of Negro
and white students at Murhy Ele-
mentary school. 2625 W. Buckeye
Road, was advised Tuesday eve
ming. The change was decided by
the school board of trustees headed
by Mr.. w. r. Sullivan. Murphy
School was not desegrated at the
same time Phoenix schools were
because it is in an entirely differ
ent district.
Mr.. J. j. Lindstrom, principal
at Murphy, when contacted said
"Yes, it was decided by the board
that we should admit all of our
children through all grades, and
eevrything is turning out alright
Five children were transferred
from the Booker T. Washinton
school, Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Elementary School
- ..as;ss
Enrolment increases

The large increase in city and
suburban areas elementary schools,
reflect the growing Negro popu-'
lation in the Valley. The number
of teachers have increases in pro-
portion.
Percy Julian and 10th Street
schools have enrolled at this early
date, 652, pupils and three new
teachers. Booker T. Washington's
enrolment numbers 451 and five
new teachers. The teachers are:
Mrs. Mauvaline Croomes, Mrs.
Marguerite Crawford, Mrs. Lucy
Drum and Mrs. Emma Nealey.
Negro children attending for
the first time at Longfellow, 10th
Street at Adams, AS; at Monroe,
7th Street at E. Monroe, none as
yet; Washington, 9th and East
Washington, a few the exact
number not available; and Muir
ply, 2625 w. Buckeye Road. Z.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Many Coins
Have Been Made
Compiled by Executive Secretary

Compiled by Executive Secretary
In view of the long summer va
cation, it might be well to review
the entire year of 1858 as well as
the activities of the summer. Some
comparison will be made with the
year 1852, although a qualitative
performance of the League is more
desirable than that of quantity. In
general, the summer season was
one of greatly accelerated gains in
all fieldS-more decisions relating
to the Negro having been made
than during any other single Pc
riod.
EMPLOYMENT - The case of
the Yellow Cab Company is such
an excellent example of League
management cooperation, it should
be reported here in detail. Exactly
one year ago. conferences with this
company began and continued
throughout the year only at times
when a circumstance indicated
that progress could be made. After
three major conferences by the
staff and one by the Board presi-
dent, Harry Roenszweig. This conn
pany was ready to hire Negro driv-
ers. The orderly steps to integra-
ton are commendable. The COM
pany brought in general man.
ager who was experienced with in
tegration. 2-The new manager in
formed the League of his complete
program. 3-They insisted that all
referrals come through the local
Urban League. 3-They outlined
in minute detail the type of men
they desired. 5-The League Sc
cured the complete cooperation of
the contracting labor union. O.
The League screened 20 men and
referred 10. THE company in
yited the League to sit in on their
interviews of the men. 8 - They
hired S of the referrals and at all
stages of the training period con-
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Dunbur School Opens
With Library Workshop

More than five hundred pupils
enrolled in Dunbar Shcool during
the past week. This number .ex,
ceeds last years enrolment by
seventy five, according to informa-
ton released by Dr. Walter Muir
ray, principal. These students were
greeted by four new teachers, in
addition to the teachers who served
last year. The new teachers are
Mrs. Juanita Scott, second
grade; 2--Miss Mary Ellen Cum
ningham, second grade; 3-Mr
John Henry. fifth grade, and A.
Mrs. Jewell Laster, kindergarten.
The faculty launched into a Ii
brary workshop on Tuesday
Wednesday, and Thursday. The
purpose of the workshop was to
provide opportunity for the Dun
bar School teachers to acquaint
themselves with the purposes and
uses of the school library. Mrs
Mabel S. Robinson, school librari-
an, and Miss Gertrude James, SUI
pervisor of Libraries of the Phoe-
nix Elementary Schools, conducted
the workshop.
Social events were under the di-
rection of Mrs. v. Esser, McDon-
aid and Miss Mary Cunningham
teachers. DR.. Murray stated that
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

According to a survey taken this
week by Bob Lord, Gazette's edu-
cation writer, school deSegregation
is working fine, he said, in an ar
ticle appearing in last Wednesdays
Phoenix Gazette.
His evaluation of the new policy
is as follows:
Racial integration of Phoenix
High Schools apparently will be
accomplished with little or no
friction between white and Negro
students.
The first full day of school, an
on-campus survey at Phoenix
Union and South Mountain High
Shcools, revealed a so-what atti-
tude by both teachers and students.
II don't forsee any difficulty at
ALL" said James Carter, principal
of Phoenix Union. "rhe kids are
not even noticing it."
Names were puposely not asked
during the survey. It was thought
that perhaps answers would be less
influenced by what the student
thought he was expected to think,
II haven't had a chance to make
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
RACES migrating we'll
SCHOOL SURVEY SHOWS
RI Don't Foresee Any Difficulty
At All, PU High Prinpicol Said

up my mind fully" one white stu
dent said. "But from what Eve
seen, these Negroes aren't out OF
place here"
Another predicted that North
and West Highs, where no Negroes
are registered, would soon have in
ferior rank to Pubs in sports.
There are some mighty fine po-
tential football players in this
freshman class who are Negroes,
and I think we can figure on hav-
ing better teams than ever, now"
he asserted.
Teachers were generally inn
pressed with the politeness of their
Negro students-about go are reg
istered at Phoenix Union and an
other 80 or so at South Mountain.
Both schools are operating on PU's.
campus until the new school iS
completed in South Phoenix. -
"They certainly seem just as an
xious as our new white students.
to do what is expected of them"
Although segregation is officially
fone counselor reported.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Bethune School Breaks
Enrolment Record

The doors of Mary Bethune
School were officially opened for
registration on Thursday, Septem-
Fber 10, at 900 o'clock. The stu
dents in the district converged
[eagerly upon the school, and long
before noon the staff realized that
the school enrolment had reached
a new high. BY three o'clock in the
afternoon well over six hundred
students had been registered. The
final figure will probably be near
seven hundred.
In addition to the regular staff
several new members have been
added. Among them are Mrs. AL
via Bible, second grade; Mrs. Hat
tie Davis, seventh grade; Miss
Clara Burford, homemaking, and
Mrs. Margaret Crawford, girls
physical education.
In spite of the increased staff the
school has to continue to use the
platoon system in the upper
grades, and in some instances has
to resort to split classes and
double sessions in the lower
grades.
three other workshops are planned
in the following areas: Audio-Vis-
ual materials, mental health. and
music.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
DR.. Jackson Wins
Baptist Election

DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor
of Olivet Baptist Church in Chi
cago. defeated DR.. E. w. Perry
of Oklahoma City, for the position
Of presidency, during the National
Baptist convention in Miami, Fla,
last week, by large majority. He
succeed DR.. D. v. Jemison.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
P. W. Shepard Dies,
Division Chief in
u. ). Patent Office

Philip w. Shepard, 81, a divi-
sion chief in the Patent Office
here, died last night in George
Washington Hospital. He had
been stricken with a heart at
tack Sunday while playing golf
at the Kenwood Club.
The son of the late Charles
and Florence Shepard, long
time Washington residents, Mr..
Shepard attended public schools
here. He graduated from Catho-
lie University, and received a
chemical engineering degree
from the University of "Michi-
gan, and a law degree from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Shepard was a member of
the University Club, the Kenwood
Club and Alpha Chi Sigma and
Sigma Psi FraternitieS. He lived
at 2501 @ street NV.
A sister and two brothers sur
vive, Jessie w. Shepard of the
@ street address; Donald D.
Shepard. 1921 Twenty-fourth
street NV, and Hugh D.
Shepard of the home address.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Marvin H. Dey, SO, Dies;
Enqineer and Banker
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 30
Marvin H. Dey. 88, engineer and
banker and son of the man who
was in charge of engineering
when the Union Pacific Railroad
was built, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Dey was born in Iowa
City October 4, 1865. He was
graduated from the State Uni
versity of Iowa in 1887 and later
did general engineering for the
Union Pacific and Rock Island
Railroads.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at Trinity
Lutheran Church here.
Mr.. Dey's father. Peter A. Dey,
settled in Iowa City in 1856, after
building the Rock Island Rail
road into the city. Later. Peter
Dey was named engineer in
charge of construction for the
Union Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
DR.. Louis A. Cornet,
Former Staff Chief
OF Hospital, Dies

DR.. Louis A. Cornet. Sc. former
chief of staff of Homeopathic
Hospital, died Wednesday in his
home, 1927 North Capitol street,
after years illness.
A native of Versailles, Ind, DR.
Cornet was graduated from
Georgetown Medical School in
1922. After internship in Gov
ington. KY, he returned here to
practice. He served for a time
as District alienist at Gallinger
Hospital.
DR.. Corpet was on the staff of
Homeopathic Hospital for over
80 years, and served as chairman
of the Executive Committee of
the medical staff from May.
1949, to September, 1852. when
sickness stopped his activities.
Obstetrics Specialist.
A specialist in obstetrics. he
maintained an Office in his home.
The doctor was well known as
a breeder and Judge Of dogs. He
was a member of the Old Do
minion Kennel Club of Virginia
and a director of the board of
the DachShund Club of America.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Martins S
Church. the Phi Beta Pi Medical
Fraternity and the American
Academy of General Practice.
Family Survives.
In addition to his widow, Mary
Elizabeth Cornet, he is survived
by two daughters, Miss Alice
Marie Cornet of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Rose Mary
Burgher, 315 Evarts street NE;
a son, Louis A. Cornet, jr., of the
home address: a brother, John
Leo Cornet, Moline, Ill, and
three grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Monday in St.
Martins Church, 1908 North
Capitol street. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Thomas R. Preston Dies;
Once Head Of Bankers
sv the Assoe,uted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
30.-Thomas Ross Preston, "a,
former president of the American
Bankers Association, died at his
home today.
Mr.. Preston rose from an So
a-Week bank messenger to one
of the Nations leading financial
figures. He had been i'll more
than a year.
He was one of the organizers
of Hamilton National Bank here
and chairman of its Board Of
Directors. He also was a direc-
tor of the Hamilton National
Bank of Knoxville, the Penn
Dixie Cement Co., Standard
Coosa Thatcher Co.. Provident
Life and Accident Insurance Co.,
Volunteer State Life Insurance
Co., and oss-Meehan Foundries,
as we'll as former director of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

You'll practically eliminate
clogginq Of power-driven ma
chimes :. do better, more prof
table work with the new "live"
power shaft that's completely in
dependent Of the transmission. II
provides fun-tine power that
flows directly TO the driven ma
chine without interruption, cuts
clutching and shifting by two
thirds when stopping tractor
travel to handle sudden over
loads. An independent power
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

shaft clutch enables you to bring
power-driven machines up to full
speed before starting forward
travel. This clutch also COM
pletely protects the PTO shaft
and cushions shock loads on ma
chimes. Along with this 'live"
power, the Models "5o" and
"6O" have an exclusive low gear.
You can creep along at LIZ
mph with the power shaft oper-
ating at full rpm and harvest
heavy crops with minimum loss.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

You hook up. pick up, get TO
work in minutes-do better work
easier and faster than ever before
with a John Deere Model "5O"
or "6O" Tractor and a new,
easily-adiusted, hydraulically-
controlled No. 2lOO Tool Carrier.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

tractor travel must be stopped
and the equipment operated by
hydraulic power. Equally impor-
fant this unmatched hydraulic
system has greatly increased ca
pacity for controlling heavier in
tegral and drawn equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

With new, "live," High-Pres-
sure Powr-Trol you. save up to
40 per cent Of the time and effort
formerly required IN clutching
and shifting gears when oper-
ating manure leaders !. in hook
ing or unlocking tool carrier at
tachments /. +. or whenever the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Here, the "6O" with carrier and
3-bottom plow is working at S
mph. In a matter Of minutes, the
plow can be replaced with any
one Of more than fifteen different
quality-built attachments that will
save you time, money, and labor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

With their new power, six forward speeds,
and "live" hydraulic Powr-Trol, these new
tractors save time and eliminate wasted effort
in getting to the job or working in the field.
About the only time you need leave the trac-
tor seat is TO open and close field gates.
Above, Model "6O" Tractor with John
Deere Wheel-Carried Model "KB" Disk Har-
row whisks along the highway to another
disking job. This harrow-available in g. g.,
and lO-foof sizes-is one Of many brand-new
implements developed by John Deere to
streamline your farming.