The good ole days
- Thread starter sandyc
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sea2summit
Super Member
whoa, what year was that?
Thomas
Epic Contributor
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- Lebanon,NH.
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- Kubota B2650HSD w/Frontloader & CC LTX1046 & Craftman T2200 lawn mower.
Wonder if that was also year of penny candy.
OP
sandyc
Veteran Member
This pic was on a website in maine covering historical pictures. Think it was called sokokis
diesel85
Veteran Member
According to the downtown Scottsville, KY historic register:
ALS 45: Graves Block, 103 S. Court Street, 1935.This two-story, brick, L-shaped commercial building has a storefront on South Court and a garage/service entrance on Maple Street. The stepped parapet is capped with ceramic tile. The building retains the original recessed store front and the original transom. Horizontal and vertical bands of brick with limestone accents decorate the facade, resulting in a somewhat Art Deco appearance. This building was constructed by Dr. Lattie Graves and leased to Alonzo Henderson & Company, a dealer in hardware, paint, Crosley radios and refrigerators, Dodge and Plymouth automobiles, International Trucks and International Harvester tractors. In 1941 the firm of York and Massey, which dealt in a similar array of merchandise, took over the space. York and Massey, whose slogan was "We Sell Everything," remained in the building until about 1970.
ALS 45: Graves Block, 103 S. Court Street, 1935.This two-story, brick, L-shaped commercial building has a storefront on South Court and a garage/service entrance on Maple Street. The stepped parapet is capped with ceramic tile. The building retains the original recessed store front and the original transom. Horizontal and vertical bands of brick with limestone accents decorate the facade, resulting in a somewhat Art Deco appearance. This building was constructed by Dr. Lattie Graves and leased to Alonzo Henderson & Company, a dealer in hardware, paint, Crosley radios and refrigerators, Dodge and Plymouth automobiles, International Trucks and International Harvester tractors. In 1941 the firm of York and Massey, which dealt in a similar array of merchandise, took over the space. York and Massey, whose slogan was "We Sell Everything," remained in the building until about 1970.
MoKelly
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The average annual salary in the 1930’s was $1400.
Adds a little perspective.
MoKelly
Adds a little perspective.
MoKelly
Egon
Epic Contributor
Didn’t mention parts or suppliers.
OP
sandyc
Veteran Member
Another antique thing.
Frankenkubota
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at the end of the day you must look at standard of living.
MoKelly
Super Member
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KennyG
Super Member
It didn't take long to rebuild the old tractors. I remember breaking a piston in a Allis Chalmers WD in the 1960's. My Dad brought the parts home when he came home from work and we rebuilt it that night. We had it in the field the next morning and still got a fair nights sleep.
