The Childress Index Publisher Notice and Rates
The Childress Index is published in Childress Texas by The Childress Index Inc printed locally by Ox Bow Printing Inc It is published on Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays Second Class Postage paid in Childress Texas Subscription rates listed for mail and carrier including various county options and price points
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress Index
Main Street
Childress
Texas
Childress Index, Inc
Ox Bow Printing, Inc
Morris Higley
Organic food syndrome warned by nutritionist Don Oakley
The piece cites Theodore Labuza of the University of Minnesota warning that an organic food syndrome may be forming. He notes natural compounds can be toxic, but risk depends on intake and body processing. home canning raises botulism risk, while organics do not guarantee absence of residues and processing can preserve nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Labuza
University of Minnesota
Labuza
What’s in a misnamed Civil War still
Analysis notes that the 1861 1865 conflict in the United States is commonly called the Civil War or War Between the States but neither term precisely fits. The piece argues the North fought to preserve the Union while the South sought secession, and suggests other proposed names, concluding that neither name fully captures the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Strategy & Tactics
Union
Mr. Lincoln
P.a.s
Coors cash-for-cans program grows with strong tonnage
Adolph Coors Company reports its aluminum recycling initiative has risen 18 percent from the prior year. Through June the program collected 15,836,631 pounds across 11 states, with $6,885,107 paid out since inception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Higley
Adolph Coors Company
Coors
Mailbag Bulletin: Curiosities From Notes and News
HAL BOYLE reports on quirky beliefs and everyday trivia. A rural England tale warns nail-biting in infancy could foster theft, while astronomy notes show the moon drifts outward over decades. Other items tally calls to kin, iceberg sightings, and witty quotes.
Fall TV premieres stretch across the season due to writers strike
Associated Press writer Jerry Buck notes that the 16 week Writers Guild strike delays most new shows from September to late October, with Kojak possibly starting August 22. He argues against a uniform start and urges scattered premieres to sustain production and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Writers Guild of America
Check Your Vehicle Before Towing This Summer
New York AP says to consult owner manual or dealer before towing a trailer camper or boat. Modhine Manufacturing warns many cooling systems aren’t built for towing and could need larger radiator or transmission oil cooler to prevent costly repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Modhine Manufacturing Company
Puerto Rico Hails Wage Exemptions Amid Growth Push
Puerto Rico seeks about 200000 new jobs in four years to match labor growth and curb unemployment. Leaders hail exemptions in new U S minimum wage legislation as key to growth while guarding industry competitiveness and tax incentives. The island, with 2.8 million people, sees per capita GNP rising sixfold since 1950 though remains much lower than Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
U.S
Mississippi
Rafael Hernandez Colon
San Juan
Teodoro Moscoso
Luis Munoz Marin
Munoz
Moscoso
Miami Beach
Today in History highlights notable events and birthdays
On this date August 2 1934 Adolf Hitler became dictator of Germany. Other entries recall Hudson Bay discovery 1610 Fifth Avenue opening 1824 WWI invasions 1914 Harding death 1923 Einstein letter 1939 and more. The list also notes anniversaries, birthdays James Baldwin and Myrna Loy and a thought by C. C. Fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Paul von Hindenburg
Henry Hudson
Hudson Bay
Mississippi River
St. Louis
New York
Art Street
13Th Street
Fifth Avenue
Russia
France
Belgium
Luxembourg
Warren G
Harding
San Francisco
Alaska
Albert Einstein
Franklin B. Roosevelt
United States
United Nations
South Africa
Philippine
Manila
Egypt
Libya
James Baldwin
Myrna Loy
C. C. Fields
Roosevelt Creates Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge
President Theodore Roosevelt by executive order designated Pelican Island in Florida as a national wildlife refuge to protect coastal birds and habitats. The action marks early conservation efforts establishing protected public lands and wildlife protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Pelican Island
Flor
Phase 4 economic plan under scrutiny amid price pressures
Two weeks into Phase 4, critics question its ability to curb inflation and boost supply. Beef, pork, and potato prices rise while farmers and workers face layoffs. government control shifts echo concerns about market role and policy effectiveness. The piece notes price signals and a 1903 wildlife refuge mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
United States
U.S
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Don Oakley
Inewspaper Enterprise Assn
MR Henrod
By Roger Bollen
Charlie Johnson
Bobcats
Shamrock
One
Charles Lynch
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Boyle
Hal Boyle
England
Bell System
Europe
American Geographic Society
Henry James
Akim Akintola
Nigeria
Manchester
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
By Gill Fox
Barry Lynn Schahan
First Baptist Church
Lampasas
Ave. C
Northwest
Jerry Buck
Bruce Biossat
Bruce Bioss
San Juan, P.R
Nea
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Atta
Childress County 4-H Horse Club
First Wildlife Refuge
Business Mirror
Ida’s Indian River
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!