The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 320, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1926 Page: 6 of 8
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First Time
tory of the
School
T9 presented for the
under the present junior
system to rradunto* of
on at class exercises hi !<!
tit of the jjniot hn
•sosday niphi. Over so
with the certificates
also present
^^^Hundancr.
g^Taclcer pro idout of the
board presented the diplomas
a talk the topic of which was
ins One-Mile Town” Mr. Tucker
■ # /f •
666
Is a Prescripti*n for
COLtftS GRIPl’K AM) FI.IJ
*■ tfco moat speedy remedy we Know
I revealing Pneumonia
v: i t.< ;t !he boy or the girl who was
content to go only one mile fig-
uiiitueiy speaking in school very
likely would not be a two-mile man
or woman when he grew up. A town
composed of one-mile persons never
'M.l '>e more than a one-mile town
Mr Tucker said.
1 tie loiiowing program was canned
out:
Processional “The Stars and Stripes
Forever.”
Duet. Misses Mary and Mil-
'dred Singer.
Invocation. Rev. E. W. Marshall.
t hocus ’Life Is a Song” tMc-
Intyre) by Girls of Class.
Welcome. .Margaret Ilughston second
honor student.
j \ :olin Solo “Intcrmcizo from
Cavalleric Rusticana ” by Henry ilol-
iand.
t lajs Poem Frances Kaufman third
honor studc&t.
Piano Duet. “Feathered Songsters”
(D'H.-ir;*! ) by Margaret Hughston
and Pauline Mrrlcr.
lr. Appreciation Angel Hernandez
first honor student.
Chorus “Merry June” by girls of
class.
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. S. C.
Tucker.
Chorus “Boosting for Junior High”
graduating class.
Presentation of certificates of hon-
orable mention Superintendent T. J-
Yor. '
Recosional. “Ben Hur March” (I’a-
viII| by the Misses Singer.
r
$1.85 27-incfi Birdseye special.$1.39
$2.25 ready made Birdseye diapers.. $1.59
25c yard-wide nainsook special_ 19c
25c Mavis talcum special. 15c . I
15c children's white socks sizes 7
fife 7l/z and Ronly 3 pairs for. 25c
«
50c children's fancy top socks broken
assortment ol sizes special .... 2Sc
98c fancy* dress linens 6 different
patterns special. 59c
25c wide lace handings special yard 19c
$1.50 Wearwell 81x90 sheets
4 -* liommed . . .♦. ■>. .$1.15 L
5c Coats white thread all sizes
6 spools for. 18c
The Bollack Store
Since 1878
Bollack RuiidinK Brownsville Texas
W _:/
Lyko Honied
Him Wife
An Oklahonm man. Mr.
4*lllnlt talk about the help
Lyko cave his wife after
ether rumedir* fcml failed.
Bio loiter say* - "The wua-
derfulreltef L>1 «r'ven
ar wife! lie been
taking ail kino- medi-
cine which dt l n»» v->d. I
mw Lyko edvr„ l>>> u and
Kit and it ia dome her
of good.”
ili Is Shcty-Sovcn—
M tools like Forty
**1 wae terribly run-dou n.
aervoua and bad no ener-
gy " write* John Voelker
of St. Louis. "but 1 now feel
like a near in*n. Am sixty-
■even years old. Hut since
taking your medicine foci
Ska forty.“
Sara ft Is Tonic
ftrSfanadi and
Bowels
3. D. Miller of Chicago
Him: We hare been u*-
aLcko ia our family and |
it the beet tonic for
•feomach and bowel* we
havo ever uoed" 0
Mothers-
Don't be Despondent
Are you one of these unfor-
tunate mothers who are all
run-down from family cares
and overwork? You can't go
on feeling like this and not
pay in the end. You owe it to
yourself and to those near
and dear to you tokeepaclose
watch on yoor health. Indi-
gestion headaches dizziness !
constipation and backaches
are distress signals irom the
body’s vital organs—the stomach bowels liver
and kidneys. Don't ignore these warnings.
Thousands of ailing people today are finding new
strength and happiness with Lyko the great '
general tonic. Lyko tones up the whole system
because it contains medicinal ingredients bene-
ficial to the stomach and bowels as well as the
kidneys and liver. It aids digestion keeps the
bowels open and the liver and kidneys active.
Men and women everywhere tell of the mar-
velous results secured from Lyko. Read the
testimonials in this advertisement—taken from
thousands who have used and told what this
remarkable remedy has done for them. Go to
your druggist and get a bottle today. Let this
great health and strength builder help you to
the vitality that is every mother’s birthright.
This Ctuipon Brings Trial Bottle
| LYKO MEDICINE CO. Kansas City Mo.
IGer.ttemen: Send a trial bottle of Lyko. 1 enclose 10c to
help pay postage and parking.
| W— _
| _State_
I Drnggist'i Name_ ■_ -
FOOL STARTED!
NEAR M'ALLEN
$50000 Playground to
Be Located on Road
South of City
(Special to The Herald.)
McALLKH Tcsa Ma- SO.--Work
began here this week on a $5.1/103
swimming pool i»nd playground
which when completed. will be on?
r.i th • rao.-t pretentions in the Lower
Ru> Grande Valley. The pool is be-
ing v »n tiucted on the highway lead-
in-- Ji jjn McAllen to Hidalgo about
a ijrlt south of the* rity adjoining
Mu country chib' grounds or the
north. Thi • highway in to be paved.
'A. F.. Kelson owner of the pUy-
ptotmd Buy* that the pool wjll bo
1(H) x 250 feet and tanye from 2 to I
• 0 et i:i depth. It will be con-
struc tod of < on err- a and will be
furnished with fresh .water continu-
ously *ron a '.veil a»ljoint:i<j the pool.
Work has nlreaiiy been started t.n
the well.
It is the hove of tho owner to hnc’
♦ hi; i-ool completed by the first of
July vhile the building of the rest
of the playground will be rusited to
a finish.
I no Mia on wntcn ine noot is io-<
cited eon.~i-tx of eleven acres on the
pavej highway and in addition to
the pool there will be other play-
ground facilities as well as barbecue
pita and tranches for those who do- I
sire to picnic on the grounds. Th"*!
owners ray thov im e to make the j
entire ground one of the prettiest in |
the South*set and s credit to th • I
Lower Roi Cr attle Valley.
Baby Burned to Death
By Lime is Buried
(Rtroclal to The Hen Id.)
MERCK.!'?. Tex.. May 2<».- Fun-
eral service were lv ld here Tuc day
afternoon for Dalia Garcia the
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. Jo'c Garcia who died Monday
night at the Mtrcedcs hospital as a
nr suit of bins burred with lime
some ten days pr evious.
The little girl while playing at a
neighbors fell into a hole in .the ab-
sence of workmen who were slacking
llmo. *
Services were held at the Gathi*!:.'
church interment being made in tin?'
Catholic cemetery.
Weather Bulletin
First fisrures hiehtst temperature^
yesterday second lowest ’as* niirht;
third precipitation in It -t 24 hours.
Amarillo . ' I " * .01
Atlanta . *8 58 .18
Brownsville .e»» 06 _ <»<j j
Cluirleston .82 6.8 A>0 :
(f hie£"o .62 42 .00
Corpus Christ! ..80 61 .60!
Dallas .. . 71 58 .00
Denver .i...7l 51 .on
Dodpe City .71 51 .00
F.l Paco .— 64 .00 j
Helena ..74 51 .00 j
Kansas City .71 56 00
Louisville .‘....6*2 50 .00;
Memphis. .66 56 .0*2!
Miami .72 74 1.00
New Orl ana ........80 64 1.06
New York .72 44 .2.1
North Platte .76 54 .00
Oklahoma City .76 54 .00 j
St. Louis ."0 54 .00 j
St. Paul .61 50 .00 j
fan Antonio ..70 5* .00j
Shreveport .76 56 .10*
Washington .88 56 .01'
Williston .70 50 .01'
—-:
THOSE LITTLE TOUCHES
about the corners and front of;
a building that give it distinc*
tion and set it apart from its
neighbors—we make them in
art sheet metal such as cor-
nices beading runnel's gut-
ters drain pipes leaders etc.
We also make handsome sky-
lights. metal ceilings etc. (let
our prices.
Schwing Sheet Metal 1
Works
F. D. Sell wing. Prop.
Phone 111—816 Elizabeth St
Brownsville Texas
" — ■■ Ifl—WM1I —— —
l to
rk.
Stations
rn limit of May 31st.
at the Government's 1
it ions call on your
rite
■V
-■——i .... .. — i. --.-•• (
He . Hardin
l>‘ Played l*> the Candidate for CtB*
or Texas in the Serial KdueaConal
IM:tlou«. Idle of the Lower iUo Grande Valley j
(Political Advertising.) |
(iron* the Miatdicn limes)
M« nday morning every leading
Jail;- paper of the . lute heralded the
new* that lion. Sid Hardin of Mis-
sion Lad yielded to the influence of
hundreds of friends throughout the
Fifteenth Conereasion.il district to
permit them ta offef his name ns a
candidate for the par. it ion .now held
by lion. John N. (turner.
For hut. years Mr. lintdin has
bci v in ed to become a candidate for
the of;-.. • he ' rv s'-ek/... But It is
chai.ictci: .c or the man to ie rea-
sonable suic of winning before he
enters an; coates?."* Wh&n fully as-
sured that ‘lu haVo ihn )dya!
support of ihe m Hi influential men
thio.ij L *ut the *.i .ric*t he ronaemad
to amiouu.of ar.d i» m
the met fi •» i . rf* nntFw* know
Sid Hart-in ; r.d know that he is ca-
1 aol • of into this contest mar-
veh.raiy well informed ns to con-
ditio:?.; a d to the responsibilities he
will a.j.: .f a; a rj»m»*sent.itivc of
the yeoptu of ths Fifteenth Con-
gressional dts' rut.
Si! L. II..:<lth Av-h born on a farm
in Li ne ton.- clvHty Tesha Kotfem-
be: Id 1 ' He j »' now 22 years of
. ’.e. hat in 'tiuit brief span he has
made a uama .or himself a name as-
sociated with an h norablc Hid bril-
liant public service.
>.i*. Hardin was reared on a farm
and is one of the common people. Mr.
Hard in’s fa har. it brother and him-
self bought a .-wall furm and fhe ad-
mitu that it ..cok ten years of hard
work to pay fo: ijL.U^L they did it.
IL* was educated in rural schools
rrtcred S: n lipu-tnn State Teachers
< oHe't* and worked his way through
School hv pre-tang clothes trimming
xh aid-cry. etc. An education was his
go l and he was not too proud to to
honorable labor to attain his heart’s
de tire. After graduation from this
schoo) he attended the University of
Texas seven cummer oavdons later
taking advanced work in Columbia
University ai d in the University of
t a!. forn i .
: I'. : "n came to Mission in
1917 from I’i b p. Tusnwhere he
was MijK'rintenui- l of schools three
years. Hero he began his school
work and our splendid school* evi-
dence the lender hip of our superin-
tend.'?- t. Hi ion schools are second
to none in the state of Texas. He
is a ti' less worker. A great intel-
lect i. a priceless possession; the
• bility to clothe thought* in words
worthy of admiration coupled with
irdu-itty has enable 1 lior*. Sid. Har-
din to become a leader among men.
'»he- writer has »*«»♦ n***!cr*etT- a*Vnegat-
ed with Hon* Sid.il rdin the past
ir.e year.. 2 can truthfully **y
that I have no LA; no-. £ a man who
adhered mo c t Itself bi a h‘igh moral
staniisrd. His conduct j.? always
actuated by the loftiest motives. The
love of duty to God snd man is
•tnmj od upon hiw soul ns an eternal
truth. That * Honesty is th<? best
col - v“ has not tiffed him to he
hone- he i herjo't *. .o-w principle
and habit! Iff** t«Ws Rfe and all iu
duties and responsibilities seriously j
and if he is the choice of the peo- j
pic of this district on July 24 he will
l»e faithful utii! VMr ilentTmi? Th his
• i c-u> tut- puhly^ a man who
will do his duty without fear or fu-
vor. v * * 1
Hon. fie Hardin h&-jn| M| public
care -r as before stated without fl-
nanci*i| bucking. but industry ambi-
tion a.’d by ihter force of character
am! ability he has become nationally
known ile bar lectured to over 200..
010 people in thirty-seven states of
the union and whe-everr he has been
he tyld tkf story of the state of
Texas ; nj the Lower Kio Grande
Valiev.
Mr. Hardin i? the tc cher of a non-
ce tarian hihlr* class for m>n rc
gn rdle-M of dreed or nationality; i-.
pre ident of Mission Rotary Club;
.i.i enr di: trie. governor of Rotary*
Clubs for southern Texas—55 dis-
tricts in 55 nations of the world —
:rd .Mr. Hardin’s district holds the
world’? i»■ cot-i for ifptary work and
ton trui five lesdcrsnift.
The IT) (irar.de Valley and win-.
L r gij .dan dm!ties anc»d» a young
and v.'-'orou leader in congress who
will be in a po ition for many years
t > come to jr«v* this djstniet service
v u will be • » much in need of. Sid
Hardin will no <U ulit he the choice
f the people. Within the Fifteenth
(ongte. --tonal tistrict the large ma-
Jority of a congressman’s constitu-
ent . are farmers and Hon. Sid Hardin
will seek to rend ay agriculture the
best seivice io sible; he will in j
very way promote agricultural de- i
THE BEST OF DENTAL
CARE
How often do you hear the
vaery * is he a good dentist ? ’ ’
We do hat have to answer for
ourselves; our friends do thUt
far us. Good dentistry is
absolutely necessary if you
tope to save your teeth for the
yeai*s to come. This we can
say of our work; it has stood
tbc test and we dntend that
our reputation shall prevail if
our efforts count for any-
thing.
DR. WILSON
velopment and prosperity for the
farmers.
Hon. Sid Haulm is the kind of man
who first makes sure that his position
or views on a subject are correct
who appraises carefully and coolly
wnat is to be accomplished and what
to be done to secure the desired re-
sults; who plans carefully each step
and throws himself into the tusk
heart and soul achieving his object.
He is a logician presents his views
with clarity and precision thereby
leaving no loopholes foi dilatory
practices or evadence. The Hon. Sid
liar in has given a ’living proof of
ifle value of the old Texas frontiers-
man motto—be sure you are right
than go ahead. Hardin never indul-
ges in trivislties a trait that has
made his progress in the world all
the more remarkable. He visions the
goal to be reached appraises the dif-
ficulties to be overcome marshals
his forces with care and ceaselessly
works until the objective is attained.
We expect to see him go to congress
from this district solely on merit
and abrlity to win the place and ad-
minister its duties in a nanner
worthy the ability he has so often
fhown here at home.
• • •
—MRS. JAMES WATSON.
< Political advertising 'paid for by
friends of Sid Hardin.)
U. S. Witnesses Jurors
To Get Hike in Pay
Juron and witnesses in Federal
fourt wi!| receive more compensa-
tiou after May 2t». This is because
the b: 11 s igned April Ifb by President
( oolidgo becomes elfe<tive on that
day.
The hill pivei jurors $4 a day. The
rate now is JU. Witnesses w:li get
*- a day instead of $1.&0 and if they
•t* fWW» Mt-af-taVR and unable to
get back at night they will receive
$:j more per day for living expenses.
Theie probably will he less com
j plaint about Uncle .Sam starving
witnesses when the new rates go in
effe«t court attaches believe.
CATARRH SHATTERS
DREAM OF HAPPP1NESS
FOR MANY BRIDES
Well-Known Authority Pre-
dicts That Within a Few
Years After Universal Use
of St. Joseph’s G. F. P.
Women W’ill No Longer
Have to Go as If Under a
Cloud
Every woman looks forward to the
lime when she shall become a happy
Itri'e—the greatest ambition of her
life. And when her wedding day
comes she is radiant with life and
love glowing witji energy and health
and filled with rosy dreams of the
future.
Hut what a difference a few years
mike. Dreadful changes take place;*
gone are the dieams of yesterday;
tired lines are etched in her* face;
perhaps her health is impaired
fares and lesponsibilities have
weighed too heavily on her frail
shoulders. So-called ‘ female trou-
bles" have made her weak irritable
or nervous.
This state of affairs can be traced
to a condition in the system of wom-
en which has been proven to be ca-
tarrh of the generative organs and
this malady never corrects itself. Un-
less stamped out it spreads to other
parts of the body through the inflam-
mation of the mucous membrane
causing that awful whimsical and
morbid feeling of depression which
makes its victims feel like life i*
hardly worth living for them.
The success of St. Joseph's G. F. F..
has established beyond question the
■collectnew of the theory that ca-
t'»rih of the generative organs is the
enure of nine out of ten cases of so-
called “female disorders."
ai me present amazing rate
women arc using St. Joseph’s G. F.
*’•» I know I am safe in predicting
that within a few yeat3 suffering and
sickness from socalled disorders of
women will he comparatively un-
known among the women and girls
of this country.” says tbe representa-
tive of the discovery of this wonder-
ful medicine.
\fomen Now Depend on
lb Restore Their VitaBt)
Valley
Business College
SUMMER SCHOOL! SUMMER
SCHOOL opens June 1. However
you need not wait but enroll this
week or next.
• I i - r
Last week four students accepted
inviting positions: Miss Elena Dal-
roll stenographer with Chamber of
Commerce. Esther Olson stenogra-
pher with Wells Duirk Co. Eula
Easterly stenographer with llrowne
Properties. Esther Marques typist
in Judge Dancy's office.
* Woodrow Wibon said: “If a man
is anxious that his son should go
into business and begin work on a
practical basis he should NOT
send him to University but to a
BUSINESS COLLEGE."
Eventually why not enroll NOW?
You may enroll ANY day or school
night. Need not wait /or others or
new classes. SUMMER SCHOOL
starts JUNE 1. Call at office or
ROTARY TO DINE
BROWNIE TEAM
v vfP*' .
The ‘.climb of thf prownstilJ* base-
ball team from the cellar to second
place in the Valley league calls fo»
reeognitipn by the Rotary Club qc-
eording to a suggestion by D. H. K.
Loew before the club Wednesday. Hi*
suggestion that the team be invited
to dine with the Rotary club soon
was followed by the instruction of
President G. E. Dodd to the enter-
tainment committee to determine if
it will be convenient to the pro-
grams of the two organizations.
Sergeant Swansoh of the Salvation
Army who is here in the interest
of thNt organization addressed the
club on various phases of Salvution
Army work. Rotariun E. P. Day waz
named to meet with Rev. O. (’row
of the Kiwanis club to outline a plan
%
of aaaiataaca here for tha army.
Keith Tuggle was officially re-
ceived aa the baby. Kotarun.
" "" ..■
Women to Entertain
McAllen Fire Boys
*. 1 *
(Spetd.il to The Herald.)
McALLEN Texas May 20.—The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the McAllen
Volunteer Fire Department will en-
tertain the members of the depart-
ment with their wives with a moon-
light picnic at the home of P. H.
Bowen tonight. This action was
made nt a meeting of the Auxiliary
at their regular meeting the first
of the wee2.
TRAIN BATTLE OVER KISS
HAMMOND Ind.—Eleven men ware
unloaded from an excursion train
heie and locked up as participants
in a battle that started when one
of their rumber kissed n girl he
had never met before.
.:-y...—.-..
foi woExnra PKori k
The brat of worker* pat out of aorta
wfcfirUir Ik«r f»H| to act. The M
teaeukt. half-aiitk. **W»r“ and tf *•*<•« raged
and tMnw they are getting Ja.y Negiort
of thtM aymptutna w*ch* nn»«ft ia a a irk
«p«u. therefore 'tile *tn»il>!e noarao «• to
o» two of Hrrbtno. It Im ju»t
the medirir- needed to purify Uar
and r»*ore thr rim *»d «aWtkr
h*AdJ* ^rk* **“■ tMA A!l
Slops Malaria •
Restores Strength
and Energy
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
I_11
J
May we send you a book of
PRIZE-WINNING KITCHENS
—equipped with Frigidaire?
Frigidaire provide*
mi BpmrkUng ices rubra and
freeze* score* of ibe mast
delictual deicers*—dlnitb
out (rouble an your part.
Cftismodem kcwum*
cells omet-dxtkfngdam^
. *ml the kc stop iilwyj
/
A careful analyst's of Frigidalre
suits* from the standpoint of cow
•traction arrangement finish
capacity cfhdency and economy
reveals at once why Delco-Light
Company subsidiary of Qencrat
Motors is the worM** largest maker
of electric refrigerators. More than
ISOjOOO Ftipdaucs new in use.
Whether or not you plan to build or remodel
your heme we are sure you will be interested in
the Frigidaire Book of Model Kitchens. It
contains invaluable suggestions as to kitchen
planning and arrangement many of which you
could doubtless use to advantage in your present
home.
And it shows too what a wonderful con* J
venience Frigidaire is—how it saves steps time
and work—how it adds greatly to kitchen
convenience— how it provides better refrigeration
at a very economical cost.
Come in today or tomorrow. Or mail the
coupon for your copy of the Kitchen Plan Book.
IF. R. REYNOLDS
Mercedes Texas
5. ..re
REFRIGERATION
* Are you bein# bored to dearth?
MOSQUITO torture is quickly
ended if you keep a can of
Flit handy.
Flit spray dean your home in a few
minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos-
quitoes. It is dean safe and easy to use.
Kills All Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs roaches
/ and ants. It searches out the cracks and
crevices where they hide and breed and
r destroys insects and their eggs. Spray
Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths
and their larvae which eat holes. Exten-
sive tests showed that Flit spray did not
•tain the most delicate fabrics.
A Scientific Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re-
placed the old methods because it lrill.
all the insects—and does it quickly.
Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For
sale everywhere.
^STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW^ JERSEY)
i i.i. w mi. .. . i —
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 320, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1926, newspaper, May 20, 1926; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379372/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .