Penny Lollipops Fade From Memory Across Amarillo
The decline of penny candy across Amarillo reflects shortages and rising costs. Bubble gum faces scarce supplies and higher production costs, ending a era of penny and 2 cent treats. Merchants shift to by the pound or box while collectors recall licorice whistles and sugar card prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Harry Lustig
The
Association of Manufacturers of Confectionery and Chocolates
Amarillo
San Jacinto
Lustig
Babe Ruth
Ty Cobb
Shirley Temple
Clark Gable
Pure Food and Drug Act
Department of Agriculture
Townsend Club To Elect New Officers Sunday
F W Zimmerman, chairman, announced a Townsend Club meeting Sunday at 2 30 PM in the court house to elect new officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend Club
F. W. Zimmerman
Removal permit notice for Amarillo business relocation
The undersigned applies for a removal permit from the Texas Liquor Control Board and publishes this notice as required by law. The Retail Liquor Permit will operate at 331 River Drive Amarillo Texas after moving from 218 E Third Amarillo Texas. Burkham Ser. Sta. R. S. Burkham Owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Liquor Control Board
River Drive
Amarillo
Texas
E. Third
Burkham Ser. Sta. R. S. Burkham
Snider Barbecue by West Tex at State College Newsroom
West Tex sponsors a Snider barbecue at State College. The band has performed twice this fall at the Veterans Hospital and the Sam Houston Park dedication, marking community events this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas State College
Veterans Hospital
Sam Houston Park
Reynolds Calls For Release Of Materials
K S Reynolds president of the Texas Panhandle Home Builders Association urged release of more building materials held by federal agencies at a national home builders conference in Washington. He criticized the Wagner Ellender Taft Bill and said shortages of nails doors and plumbing hamper Panhandle housing projects. Reynolds was joined by Clifford McMurtry vice president of the association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Conference of Home Builders
Washington
K. S. Reynolds
Texas Panhandle Home Builders Association
Associated Press
Amarillo
The
Panhandle
Dispatch
Reynolds
Clifford McMurtry
Rabbi Bluhm to Speak on Human Values at Temple B’nai Israel
Rabbi Arthur H. Bluhm will discuss Human Values in a sermon at Temple B’nai Israel tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. The Friday service is open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Bluhm
Arthur H. Bluhm
Temple B'nai Israel
Price College PTA offers Jeambey sticks show
The Price College PTA winter spring series opens tonight at 8 in Cathedral Hall with Edward L. Jeambey presenting Picking Up Sticks. Admission is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents for students. season tickets are on sale. Jeambey displays a varied stick collection including sentimental, historical, and international items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price College Parent-Teacher Association
Cathedral Hall
Edward L. Jeambey
Negro tenses Georgia election as first postwar Negro candidate
Atlanta reports rising possibility of a Black candidate winning a Georgia office under a White supremacy platform. Gov Nominee Eugene Talmadge faces party moves to suppress Black voting as Aurelius Southall Scott, a Fulton County co publisher, emerges as a potential coroner candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Eugene Talmadge
Macon
Fulton County
Aurelius Southall Scott
Influ
Grass and Livestock Movement From West to Feedlots
The article explains how feeder cattle and lambs migrate from grass-rich regions to U.S. feedlots, peaking every October. It notes grass-based feeds account for most meat production, with 78.7 percent of cattle and 95.6 percent for lambs coming from grasses, hay, and roughages, and highlights economic and seasonal implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Chama
New Mexico
Washington
Texas
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Kitchen Range
America
Mississippi
Simson
Agricultural Research Department
Prevent Farm Accidents With Checks and Safe Habits
A safety pamphlet fromift & Company warns that about 19 500 may be killed in farm or ranch accidents this year and 1 800 000 injured. It urges careful checks on livestock handling and machinery safety to reduce fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weat Ift & Company
U.S. A
Swift & Company
Chicago
Paul Gregg
Texas A. and
M. College
Texas
Gulf Coast States
Gregg
City
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C. A. Scott
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