The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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TUESDAY CALENDAR
Senior clue to elect officers.
Hi-Lo Bridge club meets with
Mrs. J. B. Samuel.
• • •
El Jardin P.-T. A.
Buys Paintings
Two paintings have been'purchased
by the El Jardin P.-T. A. for the
school according to the report of
their last meeting held Friday. At
that time they heard a talk by J.
S. Rasco HI Jardin superintentent.
' The business meeting’was followed
by a social hour during which grape
sherbet and cake were served.
Their next meeting will be held
September 28.
* * *
Comings Goings
Of Local People
Miss Florence Bell has just re-
turned from a trip to San Antonio
and Kerrville.
Osvaldo and Humberto Garcia left
Sunday night to attend the Universi-
ty of Texas at Austin.
Mrs. Henry Celaya and children
who came down from San Antonio
to attend the funeral of Jose Celaya
Sr. will remain for several days
with relatives.
Mrs. R. B. Creager and daughter
Elizabeth left Friday for Dallas Mrs.
Creager expects to return in about a
week while Elizabeth will go on to
Washington D. C. where she will at-
tend school at Glenston Hall this
year.
Mrs. Lee B. James and Miss Fran-
ces James have just returned from
an extended visit in San Antonio.
Mrs. C. Y. Terry and son Frank
are here visiting Mrs. Malcolm Cal-
houn and expect to remain through
December. Mrs. Calhoun is the
daughter of Mrs. Terry. The Terrys
came here from the east where they
have been travelling during the sum-
mer. Their borne is in St. Louis.
WESLACO
A large number of friends enjoyed
a party Thursday afternoon at the
home of Ollie May Swinnea cele-
brating her third birthday. The
hostess was delighted with the many
gifts. The afternoon was spent in
playing in the sand table catching
balloons and playing games. The
birthday cake and strawberry ice
cream were served to the following
small guests: Archie and Florence
Jenkins. Jacquelin Stone Leon Re-
gan Polly and Marlyn Kronert Rex
Garrett Grace and Ralph Milliken
Loydelle Stevenson Ernestine and
Sterlin Lane Dale and Frances Betts
Norma Kidder J. W. Mauldin James
Nevill Palzora Thompson Catherine
Clark Texie Nail and Elizabeth Ne-
vill. Besides Ollie May's grand-
mother Mrs. P. J. Swinnea. mothers
present were Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs.
Cecil Stevenson Mrs. J. Milliken and
Mrs. George Kronert.
* • •
EVENING BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Lehman enter-
tained with two tables of bridge
Thursday evening at their country
home west of the city. Yellow cos-
mos made bright spots of color in
the spacious rooms. Punch and
fruit were served to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Shephard of McAllen Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. French who will soon leave
for San Angelo and Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Bailey who are moving to Hearne
where Mr. Bailey will take up his
duties as secretary of the chamber
of commerce there.
* • •
STUDY LYDIA
The Leigh Circle of the Baptist
church presented the Bible study
lesson at the joint session of the
three circles Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. G. Hargett who is Bible
study teacher for the Leigh Circle
worked out the program which was
the life of Lydia the Christian bus-
iness woman. The subject divided
into five parts was discussed by Mrs.
L. B. Everett Mrs. Phil Trousdale
Mrs. W. S. Carpenter Mrs. J. L.
Compere Jr. and Mrs. \V. C. Baker.
» • •
PERSONALS
Mrs S. P. Elmore was a Browns-
ville visitor Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan and
son Ralph returned Friday from
several weeks visiting in Corpus
Christi Robs town anrj San Antonii.
Mrs. R. C. Watson and daughter.
Jewelle and Mrs. E- L. McCalip and
daughter Pauline. It ft Wednesday
for San Antonio to spend several
days before going to Belton where
thi? ffirls will enter school Mrs
W atson and Mrs. McCalip returned
Sunday.
• • #
MNETEENTH AVMVERSARY
Mrs. J. J. Nicholson assisted by
Mrs. H. J. Grapperhause entertained
Saturday afternoon with a miscel-
laneous shower honoring Mrs. Earl
Clark who recently moved into her
ne whome and whose nineteenth wed-
diog anniversary was celebrated. Cut
flowers were used in the decorations.
Punch ice cream and cake were
served Present were Mesdames
A. L. Johnston Jim Wilburn Dort
Davis Schreck Frank Summers W.
Jenkins J. D. Auer and H. W. Gud-
manson.
• • •
PERSONALS
Miss Manon Holloway returned
last week after a five months' visit
with her sister Mrs. Leonard R.
Sparks of Tarpon Springs Florida.!
Miss Holloway also visited in Miami
Key West and with Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Deen and daughter Roberteen. |
of New Orleans who were former
residents here.
Mrs. R. J. Durr returned Saturday'
afternoon after spending several
days in Brownsville where she under-
1 went a slight operation. She was ac-
companied by Misses Vina Johnston
P* and Miss Gloss.
mei Mrs. Homer Mullens of Harlingen
doze * visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.’
L. Frizell. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Fogleherg and
all daughters of Brownsville re-
modnti tjy moved in B. A. Myers home on
winter. 0js Ave.
Mostlj •» Ruth Brandon left Friday
linens. >g for San Antonio where she
sit a dav before going to Waco
THF M *nd Baylor. Miss Opal Pike
' • iturdry evening to attend the
sponsorm . fhoo in Waco> Earl Pike will
ing just st>ts„ to attend the same school.
Has b< j. j. H. Neeley and daughter
palms . Marie and Miss Joanna Pope
the -nt Saturday in Harlingen.
Miss Irene Richardson left Satur-
day eveninr for Dallas. Both she and i
Mir* Lucille Griffith will attend;
S. M. V. Both girls were graduates
this snring in the local high school.
Miss Richardson’s parents now live
in Donna and Miss Griffith’s home
is in Mavpearl.
Doc Odom left Saturday evening to
visit his parents In Tennessee.
M. H. Wooten of Lnke Victox Tes^l
t
BL i w ■ ■ ■ i .
arrived Saturday to visit his daugh-
ter Mrs. S. V. Brandon.
Misses Jcne Stebbins Irene Clif-
ford Tula Stone Norms Van Vliet
and Mary Lillian Ware left Saturday
evening for Denton where they will
attend C. I. A.
Miss Mildred Ann Smith left Sat-
urday evening for Denton where they
will attend C. I. A.
Mrs. A. O. Sage of Palestine is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ben T. San-
ders. Mr. Sanders’ father and
brother F. M. Sanders and brother
F. M. Sanders and Phill L. Sanders
of Nacogdoches are also guests at the
Sanders home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Farris and Mr.
Farris’ bother Mrs. W. J. Ferris and
Mrs. F. P. Lancaster and son left
Thursday to spend a week in San An-
tonio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Frlxxell and
children visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker and
family of San Benito.
Miss Vera Langley Mrs. T. A.
Mr.uch Mrs. Roy Crosswhite and Mrs.
Shotwell the two latter from Mer-
cedes returned last week overland
from a two months visit. Miss
Langley visited her grandfather in
Illinois relatives and friends in Iowa
and Missouri. The others in the
party visited in Missouri.
MERCEDES
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
A pretty party of the pest week
was the one at the home of Mrs. F. T.
i Nichols when she entertained in
j honor of her son Ernest. Games and
contests were enjoyed until a late
j hour when a tempting refreshment
: course was served.
1 The guests included Misses Ruth
1 and Margaret Pierce Mary Gaddy.
Hortence and Jewell Dunson Anna
Kate McDonald Mary Fisher Cath-
erine Commons Alois Jennings.
Daisy Lester Maxine Dunson and
William Lester. Stuart Kelso and
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Pierce all of
whom are members of the Epworth
league of w'hich the honoree is a
member. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols’
puests on this occasion were Mr. end
Mrs. A. E. Darlington Mr. end Mrs.
O. T. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Nichols.
• • •
HOSTESS TO CLASS
Mrs. W. C. Bohanan entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
of the Christian Sunday School in
the hoom of the grammar school
which is used as the session room
for the class.
Children’s games were played the
most exciting of which was the pin-
ning on of the donkey tail the prize
going to Bobby Schaeffer. Balloons
were given the children for favors
and ice cream and cake served later.
The young folks present were Alice
! Ann Jacobs. Lorene end Bobby
i Schaeffer. Ruth Stevens and Nell Bo-
hanan. Mrs. Bohanan’s guests were
Mrs. 0. J. Schaeffer and Mrs. Jacobs.
• • •
PERSONALS
j Miss Bessie Asbury returned Sat-
| urdav from San Antonio where she
has been visiting her sister Mrs. E.
Luker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Livingston
have returned to their home in i
Range. Texas after a visit here in i
the home of their son Slaude Living-
ston and wife.
Mrs. Lilah Lyle has returned to
Mercedes after spending the summer
months in Bonham. Tex.
Mrs. V. C. Tucker and two children. ]
Allen and Lewis arrived in Mercedes
this week for an extended visit in the
home of Mrs. Tucker’s parents Mr. j
and Mrs. W. D. Uecker.
Miss Irene Richardson of Donna
was a guest here of Miss Vera Barry
during the oast week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Apr.ewr of Mc-
Allen were guests here this week of
their daughter Mrs. Claude Living-
ston.
Mrs. Lettie Gibson has returned
from a week’s visit in San Antonio.
Mrs. Joe Brooks has returned from
Rrownrville. where she snent several
dav* as a guest of Miss Mary
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lauderdale
have returned from a visit of several
davs in San Antonio.
Miss Edyth Simpson who has been
a guest for the pn-t three weeks in
the home here of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Witmer left this week for her home
in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams of Los
Angeles. Calif. who are touring the
Valley were entertained this week
here in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bennett.
SEBASTIAN
PLAN SOCIAL MEETING
The missionary society of the
Methodist church met at the home Of
Mrs. W. T. Wilson. After the usual
business was disposed of a very
interesting lesson was read from the
Missionary Voice. A short Bible
lesson was followed by a prayer by
Mrs. Wilson. A social meeting was
planned for next week at the home
of Mrs. D. W. Oakes at which time
the members will entertain their
husbands. Also plans for organizing
a junior missionary society were
discussed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Stalling on Sept. 19th.
• * •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell wer'
business visitors in Raymondville
Thursday.
Mr. Magood of Lyford was trans-
acting business in Sebastian. Tues-
day.
T. B. Love formerly of Raymond-
ville hut now of Santa Rosa called
on friends here Monday evening.
Mrs. Nancy C. Wilson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Shirar were visitors
in Harlirgen Tuesday.
Mrs. Day of Wilson Tract wr* ;
hero Thursday visiting her daugh-
ters. Misses Juanita and Ruth Day
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Jones and
children were In Raymondville
Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Snronse and daugh-
ters Mrs. M. B. Bourne and Miss
Nell Sprouse spent Tuesday morning
in San Perlita and Raymondville.
Mrs. W. T. Wilson accompanied
by her son. J. D. Wilson were call-
ers in Harlingen Wednesday.
Mrs. R Klemann and daughter.
Mrs. F. K. Watson and little New-
ton Klemann. Jr. were Harlingen
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. S. P. Neilson and daughter
Sore Bleeding Gums
Only one bottle Leto’s Pyorrhea
Remedy is needed to convince any-
one. No matter how bad your case
tet a bottle use as directed and it
you are not satisfied druggist* will
aacy Inc.—Adr. (6)
Helen Roth spent several days in
San Benito with relatives.
C. E. Redlnnd of Lyford wss s
business caller here Thursday.
Scott McKay of Harlingen was here
Thursday.
Rev. J. S. Huckabee of Combes
was here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. B. Bourne was a visitor
in Lyford Friday.
LA FERIA
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held the reguler
social meeting for the month of
September on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Laura Lane.
Mrs. C. D. McCoy conducted a
most interesting program on Faith
Mrs. Kiester gave a helpful devo-
tional and Mrs. Roy gave a splendid
talk on “Lumps in the Dough.”
Two ell-day missionary study
classes were planned for October
and November.
At the close of the meeting deli-
cious pineapple sherbet and cake
were served to the following: Mes-
dames Flynt Frozier Elliot Har-
grove Erickson. Etephenson Bow-
ers Hammontree Groves Roy Mc-
Coy Todd. Kiester Love and Miss
Margaret Oliver. •
• * *
P.-T. A. RECEPTION
The P.-T. A. held their annual
reception for the faculty on Friday
night on the high school lawn
ables presided over by past god-
mothers from each room served
punch to the guests.
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Emmett
Betts were in charge of the program
and a delightful program was ren-
dered including piano numbers by
Mrs. L. M. Vigness and solos by Miss
Mary Louise Howard.
Many parents friends and mem-
bers of the faculty enjoyed the
pleasant evening.
COUNTYAFTER
HIGHWAY AID
- j
Three Projects Placed
Before State Com-
mission Monday
..
County Judge O. C. Dancy and
County Commissioners A. V. Logan
and J. F. Baugh of the San Benito
and Harlingen precincts left Satur-
day for Austin where they appeared
Monday hefore the state highway
commission with a request for state
aid on three highway projects—
Highway No. 96. from Combes north;
Highway No. 100 from Barreda to
Point Isabel and widening of High-
way No. 12 or the construction of
a parallel road from Brownsville to
Harlingen.
Confidence was expressed by mem-
bers of the Cameron county delega-
tion that the commission would
grant immediate aid on highway No.
96 to provide Cameron county a pav-
ed connection with the Willacy coun-
ty paved highway and were also
confident cf a favorable action of
the Barreda-Point Isabel project.'
part of which has already been paved
by Cameron county.
In the event the highway commis-
sion grants aid on Highway 96 work
is expected to start within two or
three months. The state has al-
ready participated in the construc-
tion of grades and structures in-
cluding the half mile causeway
across the north floodway south of j
Sebastian.
is an ancient mariner who can show
the way to young folks sailing a
boat. He won a special ten-meter
boat race of the Indian Harbor
Yacht club. He is 76 yeasr old.
—
NEW YORK—Equestrians ere to
hare a new headquarters in Manhat- ;
tan. James W. Gerard former am-
bassador to Germany announces
formation of the Metropolitan Rid-
ing club which plans a big club
house near Central Park with
facilities for riding swimming din-
ing and dancing.
NEW YORK—Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt now has a private nine-
hole golf course at ManhasseU Long
Island. Her horse Sarazen was
quite a figure on the turf. Gene Sar-
azen opened her links with an exhi- j
bilion.
--
NEW YORK-The unionized theat-
rical press agents of the great White
Way have pledged loyalty to their |
employers and volunteered their aid
in rehabilitating the theater. In
return they ask two weeks' notice of
discharge separate managers and
press agents for road companies
and salary bonds when other em-
ployes are thus protected.
NEW YORK—On a bicycle paced
by an automobile Richard Corke 40
has came from Albany a distance of
150 miles in eight hours and i:<ur
minutes. At times he went as high
as 45 miles an hour.
NEW YORK—Like to hear Thom-’
as A. Edison? Tune in on WJZ be-
tween 7 and 8 p. m. tonight stan-
dard time. He will open a radio
show.
I
YOUR CHOICE
Sullivan’s Lemon Custard
Ice Cream
Sullivan’s Cherry Nut
Ice Cream j
Whitman’* Fine Candies J
(King's Candy for American I
Queens
Eagle
HOOVER T AKES
DRIVE TO EAST|
3rd Prepared Talk At
Newark to Discuss
Labo.' Stand
By JAMES L. WEST
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—<A*>—
Herbert Hoover takes his campaign
into the East today as his demo-
cratic opponent Alfred E. Smith
makes hia first visit to the West.
The republican presidential candi-
date goes to Newark to deliver the
first of three r.ddresses ha will make
on the ground where admittedly he
has a fight. He will speak tonight
at Newark delivering his third pre-
pared address in which he will dis-
cuss labor.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover the
republican standard-bearer will pa-s
through New Jersey’s principal cities
before proceeding to Montclair and
Menlo Park where Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover will call upon Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison whose guests
they will he tonight.
Tomorrow Hoover will visit a half
dozen cities in eastern New Jersey
including Jersey City Hoboken and
Weehawken Returning then to
Newark he will attend a luncheon
to be given by Senator Walter E.
Edge to the New Jersey state and
county leaders. After the luncheon
he will motor to Trenton passing
through Elizabeth and Princeton.
Hoover plans two other speeches
in the East one in New York on
October 17. and the other at Boston
at a date yet to be determined. Be-
fore he goes to New England he
will visit the South sneaking at
Elirabethton. Tenn.. on October 6.
The candidate fortified himself
for his strenuous two days of cam-
paignirg m New Jersey with a quiet
restful week-end. His only callers
yesterday were a few close personal
friends ar.d aside from attending
services in the morning th» entire
day was spent at home.
Trench Mouth Healed
Your friends dare not say so but
your sore gums and foul breath
don’t make folks like you any bet-
ter. Leto’s Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases if used as directed. It
s not a mouth wash or paste and
is sold on a money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.—Adv. (4)
—x.. „ 3S
Valley Sta. .ions
Are lo Be Given
Same Radio Band
Unofficial but reliable report* are
to the effect that the change* be-
in? made by the federal radio com-
mission include placing stations
KWWG of Brownsville and KRGV at
Harlingen on the same wave length.
This will necessitate dividing of
time between the two stations.
The changes are scheduled to go
into effect at 3 a. m. November 11.
This is in line with reorganization
of stations throughout the country.
The general effect is assigning
neighboring stations to the same
wave length and having them split
up the time between them.
Station KPRC at Houston will be
assigned to 550 k. c. eliminating in-
terference caused in the past by the
local stations according to fans
here.
The two Valley radiophones are to
be assigned to 1010 k. c. or 297 me-
ters.
General Welding
Radiator Specialist
LAWN MOWER EXPERT
T. J. Rommer
Phone 722
1260 Washington Street
SMITH TRAIN
EN ROUTE TO
MIDDLE WEST
To Speak on Agricul-
ture At Omaha On
Tuesday; To Make
Five Other Talks
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer.
GOVERNOR SMITH’S SPECIAL
TRAIN EN ROUTE TO OMAHA. Sept.
17.—(A1)—Carrying democracy’s mes-
sage to the farm belt and the best
wishes of hundreds of citisens of
Albany who gave him a noisy fare-
well Governor Smith was headed for
the heart of the national today to
open his speaking campaign for the
presidency.
At Omaha Neb. tomorrow night
the democratic presidential nominee
will make his first formal campaign
address since his notification in Al-
bany almost a month Ego. Hs theme
there will be agriculture. Subjects
for the other five addresses at Okla-
homa City. Denver Helena Mont. St.
Paul and Milwaukee will not be an-
nounced until later.
Large Party
In all. Governor Smith who is ac-
rompanied by Mrs. Smith their
daughter Mrs. John A. Warner and
a group of friends and political ad-
visors will travel more than 6000
miles during the two weeks of cam-
paigning in the middle and far west.
The route of the elaborately
equipped special train of eleven cars
on which the governer’s party is
traveling lay today through Northern
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Only
operating stops will be made how-
ever. rntil Omaha is reached.
Leaving the executive mansion in
Albany an hour before train time last
night the governor wearing a blue
suit striped tie and his campaign
brown derby with Mrs. Smith and
other members of the famiD- dr*ne to
the union station through streets
lined with cheering citisens.
Uses Friend’s Car
The nominee boarded the last car
PIMPLES KEEP YOU FROM
1 LOOKING YOUR BEST1
If you have a clear smooth skin free
yf unsightly blemishes you need never
I fear the impression you will make on
people you meet. But a pimply face
seeps you from looking your best and
repels rather than attracts people.
Pimples and other skin infections
quickly yield to Black and White Oint-
ment used according to directions. It
is pleasant to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe. #
For best results use Black and white
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
ment. All dealers tell thcn^atjmalWost.
What a waste
of money to pay 50 cent# for half a pint
of any liquid insect-killer—when you
ran *et Black Flag—the deadliest made
—for only 25 cents.
(Uloaey back If not absolutely satisfied)
BLACK FLAG
Black Fla* conies In two forms—Liquid and
Powder. Both are sure death to files mosqui-
b.rcol toes roaches ants bed bugs fleas etc.
since iqo^^th^lcTreliable^
w\
|!jj| ^HERE’S a certain
! I * feeling of pride in
•null being associated with a
!•■**!!■ successful financial insti-
tution.
»*l Ijil To many people it is a satis-
lli jlll faction as great as the SAFE-
;!i'1*l;| TY and HELPFULNESS which
!jj*Jiil go with such a connection.
Si'll The “Merchants’ _ .
!!!i!!!i National”
ijjljjlg Largest Bank in Brownsville
IS THE IDEAL “BANKING Jlllji!
if»|!l| HOME” FOR YOU
'iMi.
ijj'ijil site
is* 'iJ
I 'nil
••!;!?!■ •••••••
••m.B a
i «••« i n •••«•••
l
*i i i*I
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
BR.OWNSVILLE
«r
of hia train a dab car until the St.
Nicholas private car of William F.
Kenny of New York and friend of tha
governor and observation ear were
hooked on. These two are being used
by the Smith personal party.
As the crowd let out shouts of
"good luck Al.” “bring back the west
Al and “show ’em Al” the governor
appeared at the window of the club
car and waved hi» hand. Hanging
on the end of the train is a circular
illuminated sign reading “Smith-
Robiason special the victory ticket.”
Mrs Smith and Mrs. Warner also
mad' several appearances for bows
and to thank the throng for the
greetings both throwing candy kisses
and flowers to the scores who flanked
the car and stood on the tracks.
The governor toured the train and
retired late. “Why go to bed.” he
remarked as he went through the
cars "we don’t have to get up early.”
Distinguished Group
Besides Mrs. Smith and the eldest
daughter Emily the governor’s per-
tonal party includes Mrs. Daniel
O’Day of Rye N. Y. vice chairman
of the democratic state committee of
New York; William F. Kenny Major
General William N. Haskell eosn-
I mander of the New York national
guard; Comptroller Charles W. Berry
of New York City who is e physi-
cian; Justice Joseph M. Proskauer of
the New York supreme court; Justice
Bernard L. Shientag of the city court
of New York; former Senator and
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska;
Bruce Kremer democratic national
committeeman from Montana and
John J. Glynn nephew of Governor
Smith and business manager of ifae
train.
Flowers’ Ex-Manager
Dead; Believe Suicide
KINGSTON N. Y. Scpt. 17.—<*V-
Walt Miller manager of the late
Tiger Flowers one time middle*
weight champion was dead today pre-
sumably by his own hand.
Hiss lifeless body was found in
his room at hi straining camp for
■ bixers near here yesterday. There
were two bullet wounds in his body.
_
INCREASED WAGES
A dollar saved is a dollar earned and collected.
Give yourself a raise in pay by setting aside a defi-
nite amount each week to save.
$1.00 Opens an Account Here
No account too large None too small for us to handle.
4% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually
Paid on Savings Accounts
First National Bank
Brownsville Texas
"THE FRIENDLY BANK”
W. O. Rozell
Auctioneer
IF IT HAS VALUE I CAN
SELL IT AND GET THE
MONEY
San Benito Texas
PERRY L. KING & CO.
AUDITING—GENERAL ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX SERVICE System*. Organization an*
Statist Ira l Reports Business Control
Travis Building Baxter Bldg. Nixon Building
San Antonio. Texas larllngen Texas Corpus ChristL Texas
GEORGE B. SIMPSON COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Brownsville San Antonio Washington ;
(Successors to: Simpson Chenault Carneiro
& Company)
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1928, newspaper, September 17, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380397/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .