Local Tractor Man Returns Home From Fordson School
Winters resident Gerald Black of Nance-Brown Motor Co reports attending a Fordson Tractor Training School in Dallas. The event drew fifty specialists from Ford dealers across Texas and featured hands on field work, demonstrations, and a national news film. Black praised the Fordson for lowering farm costs and expanding job capabilities, noting strong local service from his company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winters
Fordson
Dallas
Gerald Black
Nance-Brown Motor Company
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Texas
Mr. Black
Fordsons
Henry Ford
Fordson Motor Company
Ferris-Dunlap Equipment Company
Nance
Nance- Brown Motor Company
Intensive farming brings boy high honors in strawberries
Hammond Indiana reports Edward Benson, still in his teens, earned more than 900 dollars profit from an acre of strawberries. His season record lists crate and picking costs plus fertilizer, supporting authorities' view that intensive small plots yield larger profits than large fields. The article notes his feat as an example for cotton and other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Edward Benson
Benson
Winters Hit By Two Inch Rain Thrifty Harvest Delayed
A two inch rain soaked Winters Thursday night causing cotton picking to halt for about two or three days. The storm's impact suggests more rain may follow.
Back From Norman Smith Opening At Winters
Mr and Mrs Will Sutton and their daughter Clytie returned Monday from Winters after helping Harold Norman open a new store. Sutton reports a strong opening with encouragement for a big success in the western town and hopes their venture will meet expected gains for friends in Winters. A subscriber asks if the new Lizzies are so elegant they should be called Elizabeths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Sutton
Clytie
Winters
Harold Norman
Sutton
Norman
kKilleen Herald
There is still a future in the heli um industry
The remark suggests continued potential for development in the helicopter industry. It hints at ongoing innovation and investment despite past challenges.
Col Mitchell Sees Pen Mightier Than War Department
Col Mitchell argues that the pen can surpass military authority, stressing diplomacy and writing over force. His remark underscores tension between civilian leadership and the War Department in policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Mitchell
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black
Norman-Smith
Cornelison Bros
Hargrove Grocery
Well
Dae
Jounley
Curry Bros
Harwell - Hickman Co
Pennington & Simms Grocery
Will Barrett
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