Brownsville herald. [volume], May 13, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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THRONGS VISIT
EDINBURG BANK
First National Inspected by
5,000 First 2 Days,
Officers Say
(Special to The Herald *
EDINBURGH. May 12 — Approxi
mately 5000 persons visited and In
spected Edinburg's newest and only
national bank—the First National
bank—during the two-day open
house periods. Friday nad Saturday,
it was announced today by Clinton
Fraser, Sr., cashier and publicity di
rector.
The new bank which occupies a
handsome one-story old ivory brick
and stucco structure on the north
east side of the courthouse square,
comer Twelfth street and East Har
riman boulevard. was formally
opened for business Thursday of
last week. Open hourse for the
public was held from 7 to 10 p. m.
Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m.
Flowers were given every woman
visiting the bank during the two
day open house periods while re
freshments were served to all visi
tors. Men visitors were presented
cigars. The wives of the directors
and shareholders of the bank had
charge of the entertainment pro
gram and handed out flowers and
served refreshments.
The opening of the bank was
broadcast from KRG\T at Harlingen
Saturday night.
Scores of congratulatory tele
grams from all over Texas and oth
er states as well have been received
by officials of the' First National
bank from officials and business
houses.
The new bank occupies the old
Sibley building, which has been
completely remodeled and refinished
interiorly and exteriorly, and re
named the Klossner building. The
new institution is capitalized at
$50,000 with a surplus of $10,000.
With the opening of the new
bank. Edinburg now boasts three
strong banks, the other two being
state institutions.
INOURVALLEY
(Continued from page one.)
tiling, the total sales and advertis
ing cost was only $14.34 a box, or
2.9 per cent of the sales value.
Thus have the citrtts growers, pro
ducing 75 per cent of the California
crop, cut costs of marketing. And
while this was being done they
have raised the quality of the pack
and developed a consumer brand
which is known from one end of
the country to the other.
LOSS $17,000 IN
FIRE AT TEXAS TOWN
SAN ANGELO, Texas, May 13 —
W*)—A fire loss amounting to ap
proximately $17,000, resulted at
Bronte last night when a building
housing the Bronte Enterprise and
an automobile storage garage
burned.
Fifteen automobiles beolnging to
the Home Motor company of Bronte
and J. R. Fomby of San Angelo
were burned.
SINCLAIR BEGINS JAIL SENTENCE
Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil man, arrived at Washington. D. C.,
Jail to begin serving a 90-day sentence for refusing to answer ques
tions of a senate committee. (Picture by telephoto from N. Y.)
—- -_ _
Cameron Courts
Suita filed In the District Courts:
No. 8498. Mrs. J. J. Young et al
vs. Michail M. Mahon et al; title
and damages.
No. 87499, G. C. Wagner vs. B. D.
Rawlins et al; debt and damages.
No. 8500, Geo. Theo. Smith et al
vs. Santa Helena Imp. Co. et ai;
title and damages.
No. 8501. H. R. Mulford Co. vs. H.
H. Burchard, debt.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No final orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
No. 1711, Estate of Trinidad Pa
dilla Austin, deceased.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No final orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fernando S. Flores and Maria de
la Paz Garcia.
Eduardo Flores and Virginia
Pena.
Jose Rodriguez and Joeefa To
barez.
Wesley Moses, Jr., and Syble
Irene Goates.
Jose Zepeda and Iquveia San
chez.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.)
Cameron C'ounty
Valley Dev. Inc. to Grant Orr et
al. N. 10 acres blk. 36. re-subd. Bix
by subd., Capisallo district $5900.
J. Seinsheimer to Valley Dev.
Inc , N. !0 acres blk. 36. re-subd.
Blxby subd., Capisallo district, $10
etc.
F. O. Collins et ux to Al Bat
tles. lot 14 and N. 10 feet lot 13,
blk. 10. Fifth addn., San Benito, $10
etc.
J. H. Dunn to Wm. Capisiue. blk.
11. Forto subd.. $10 etc.
N. H. Windsor to Mrs. L. L.
Windsor, lots 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
12, blk. 8. Windsor Place addn.,
Harlingen. $10 etc.
N. H. Windsor to Mrs. L. L. Wind
sor. lots 1 to 8. inc.. blk. 7. Windsor
Place Addn, Harlingen. $10 etc.
N. H. Windsor to Mrs. *L. L.
Windsor, lots 11 to 22. blk 3 Wind
sor Place Addn., Harlingen. $10
etc.
N. H Windsor to Mrs. L. L
Windsor, lots 9. 13. 14. 15. 18. blk 2
Windsor Place addn. Harlingen.
$10 etc.
N. H Windsor to Mrs L L
Windsor, lots 4. 5. 8. blk. 4. Wind
sor Place Addn.. Harlingen, $10 etc.
N. H. Wirtdsor to Mrs. L. L
Windsor, lots 5. 12. 15 to 22. blk.
p*ace addn.. Harlingen.
$10 etc.
N. H Windsor to Mrs L L
Windsor, lots 7. 14. 15. 19. 20. 23.
blk. 1, Windsor Place addn. Har
lingen. $10 etc.
°Vflia Vickery et al to A. E. Me
-—y
, Clendon, town lot 1, blk. 123, Har
| Ungen, $10 etc.
Chas. H. Baxter et ux to J. B.
Nosier, part of blk. 77, lying west
of main caanl, Fresnos Land and
Irrig. Co., $10 etc.
N. S. Liddell to Mrs. R. Eliza
. beth Guthridge, lot 16. bik. 1. L. &
F. addn., Harlingen, $10 etc.
Lloyd Thompson et al to city of
Harlingen, W. 121 acres of a 171
acre tract, plat 4-18, out of survey
43. $30,000.
Lloyd Thompson et al to city of
Harlingen, all farm blk. 1, contain
ing 50 acres. Hall & Porter subd.,
sur. 299. E. 50 acres out of blk. 1,
Hall & Porter subd, $50,000.
Texas Land & Mtge. Co. to W. T.
Brannon, lot 7. blk. 3, Charleston
addn., Harlingen, $325.
flidalgo County
C. F. Newman to H. A. Boeer,
lot 15, 16. blk. 33, Sa nJuan. $275.
J. H. Head to St. L. B. & M. Ry.,
Ft. 261, West Tract. $10 etc.
W. H. Wrilson to Herbert W. Gro
ver, 34 55 acres of lot 153, Shary
land. $10 etc.
Progreso Dev. Co. to William J.
Hoepner. E. 9.51 acres of lot 70,
Llano Grande subd., $10 etc.
D. F. Strickland. Rec to D. B.
Wright. Lot 1 blk. 4. west Add. $10.
Has Setter to David Thomas Set
ter. S. 10 ac. of F. 775, West Tract,
$10.
M. P. Zumbrunn to B. W. Patter
ton. lot 10-17-18. blk. 1, Mission
Groves Estates. $10.
Frank & Mae Bates to E. B. Eby,
Ft. 253. West Tract. $10.
D. F. Strickland. Rec. to Valley
Gin Co., Lots 1 to 8 Inc., West Addn.
McAllen. $10.
W E. Hardesty to Frank Bates,
Ft 253. West Tract. $10.
E. M. Goodwin to Ruby Sharp,
lot 67, blk. 4. Goodwin Tr. No. 1.
$10.
C. V. Yoder to S. H. Young. W.
20 ac. of lot 4, sec. 241, Tex-Mex.
$10.
B. W. Battertnon to Orma Lucille
Renfroe. lots 16-17-18-19. Blk. 1.
Mission Groes estates. $10.
McAllen Dev. Co. to R. 8. Stan
didge. lot 52. containing 10 acres, j
McAllen second subd., Citrus Grove,
$10 etc.
J. C Engclman. Jr. to Joseph R
Winterhold. 10 acres lving S. of N.
2834 acres of lot 6. blk. 97. Mo.
Tex., $10 etc.
W\ F. Tinkler to George Ham
man. lots 1. 2. 7. 8. blk. 139. Melado,
$10 etc.
E. D. Mathis to Max Polunsky,
lot 16. blk. 4. Alta Mlm subd., Mc
Allen. $245.
Day In Congress
(By The Associated Press.)
Monday
House resumes tariff debate.
Senate considers farm relief bill
under agreement limiting debate
after 3 p. m.
Senate Judiciary committee takes
up resolution for inquiry into right
of president to withhold public
lands from oil operations.
Sunday
Senate and house were In ad
journment.
Party leaders conferred on legis
i lative and political problems.
MANY A1 I
SERVICE HERE
- ' I
Rev. Marshall Delivers
Sermon to Graduating
Classes Sunday
A near capacity audience of be
tween 800 and 900 heard Rev. E. W.
Marshall of the First Baptist church
deliver the joint baccalaureate
sermon for the Junior college and
high school graduates Sunday
morning. Eighty-five graduates
heard the sermon.
Rev. Marshall took Deuteronomy,
13, "Therefore choose life.” as his
text before the student body. The
pastor also worked the Mother’s
Day idea into his sermon. The grad
uates were told that the day was a
high point in their lives and that
a great deal depended upon their
education. Thomas A. Edison was
quoted as saying “We do not know
one millionth of one per cent of
anything;” If such men as Edison
confess to such small knowledge,
the pastor pointed out. it Is evident
that the student should take ad
vantage of all education adventages
posable.
In regard to the future and what
to do. R. Marshall told the students
the best way to work and prepare
along this line.
The pastor also urged that the
students keep to Chritsian ideals
throughout their lives.
The combined glee clubs of the
Junior college and high school
furnished music for the program.
The services opened with a prosess
ional. “Largo’’ by Handel. Following
the invocation by Rev. R. O. Mack
intosh. the combined glee clubs sang
‘ Praise Ye the Father ”.
Rev. Marshall's sermon followed
the song. The entire congregation
joined in singing Onward. Christi
an Soldiers.” Misses Tucker and
Kendrick sang a duet, “I Waited for
the Lord.”
Benediction was delivered by Rev.
Mackintosh.
Those assisting in the program
were: Miss Annie Tucker, director:
Margaret Hughston. accompanist:
Miss Annie Pugegnat and Mr. John
McCleary, violinists.
| Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK—Jack Dempsey, who
has been indoors much of the time
because of a cold and a sore throat
telephones the Mrs. at Hollywood
daily. His secretary says as to one
converstaion: “It was full of such
endearing terms I had to duck out
of hearing."
ENGLEWOOD. N. J —What could
be more delightful for a school
teacher mother on Mother’s Day
than to visit a charming poet who
is to be her daughtar-ln-law* The
colonel took Mrs. Lindbergh to call
Roche, who has two very eligible
bachelor twin sons, is coming from
on tire Morrows yesterday.
NEWPORT. R. I—Mrs. Burke
Paris to pass the summer. Society
is wondering wrhether she will study
possibilities among debutantes for
daughters-in-law'. One twin is Lord
Fermoy. The other is Frank, a
banker In Paris.
FREEPORT. N. Y—“We" flew to
Paris. It is the intention of Elinor
Smith. 17-year-old bobbed blonde, to
start some fine day in the next few
months on a flight to Rome. “And
in that ship." she insists, “there'll be
just gasoline and me."
NEWARK, N. J.—Planes perhaps
must carjy no-smoking signs soon.
The trousers of a passenger caught
fire up In the air here. A lighted
cigarette had been dropped by a
passenger on a previous flight. The
plane landed forthwith, but only
damage was to the pants.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was relative
lv low over the Plateau-Rocky
Mountain region and also over
eastern and southern Texas this
morning, and moderately high over
the eastern states. Moderate to
heavy rains occurred within the
last 48 hours practically through
out Texas and southeastern New
Mexico; also in many sections of
the great central valleys. It was
rather cool over most of Texas this
morning, but temperatures were
rising again throughout the great
Northwest.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday: third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 62 82 — .06
Amarillo . 48 52 — .96
Atlanta . 64 80 — .00
Austin . 68 82 — .16
Boston . 56 78 12 .04
BROWNSVILLE. 76 87 10 .00
Chicago . 50 66 — .01
Corpus Christi . 78 84 — .00
Dallas . 64 78 — .98
Del Rio . 62 82 16 .01
Denver . 42 60 — .00
Detroit . 44 70 10 .04
Dodge City. 50 64 — .02
El Paso . 50 74 12 .00
Port Smith . 64 80 — 1 12
Galveston . 76 82 20 .00
Helena . 44 76 — .00
Huron ...... 46 72 — .00
Jacksonville .... 68 78 — .00
Kansas City .... 50 58 14 .30
Louisville . 54 80 — 1 84
Memphis . 68 84 — .18
Miami . 74 82 10 .28
Montgomery .... 68 84 — .00
New Orleans ... 72 84 — .00
New York . 54 78 12 .42
North Platte ... 42 72 — .00
Oklahoma City . 56 66 — .86
Palestine . 66 82 — .18
Pensacola . 74 76 10 .00
Phoenix • • • • • • 60 92 — .00 i
Pittsburgh . 54 74 — .54
St. Louis . 58 68 — .72
St. Paul . 46 68 10 .00
Salt Lake City .. 48 68 — .00
San Antonio ... 64 78 — .68
Santa Pe . 34 48 — .08
Sheridan . 36 76 — .00
Shrevenort . 70 86 — .12
Tampa . 68 84 - ,M
Vicksburg . 68 86 — .66
Washington .... 60 86 — .26
Williston . 52 76 — .00
Wilmington .... 62 78 — .00
BOLD PIRATE
Martha Reed of Carlisle. Ky..
was named a campus beauty at
University of Kentucky.
NURSES SCHOOL
GRADUATES 3
Program Will be Held in
Baptist Church Under
Auspices of W. M. U.
'Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, May 13 —The first
class of graduates from the Nurses'
Training school, operated in con
nection with the Valley Eaptist hos
pital here. Is to appear in a pro
gram at the First Baptist church
and members are to receive diplo
mas at that time.
A section of the church has been
reserved for members of the Wom
an's Missionary union throughout
the Valley, as this organization is
sponsoring the hospital. The church
is to be profusely decorated with
flowers, officials said.
The training school was opened
in January, 1926, under state super
vision. Miss Nettie Reddell, super
intendent of the hospital, and Miss
Myrtle Reddell, superintendent of
nurses, were in charge of the insti
tution. In January. 1928. Mrs. J.
H. Grimes, superintendent of Bay
lor hospital at San Antonio, and
Miss Hazel Frame, graduate of the
same institution, succeeded the
Misses Reddell.
Members of the class, who having
completed the three years of work
and are entitled to diplomas, are:
Misses Zclma Lou Clifton. Santa
Maria: Elsie King. Donna; Alma M.
Heidl&nd. Donna. «
Student nurses in the present
class are: Miss Marian Cornett.
Santa Maria; Miss Marie Miller. Ed
inburg; Miss Helen Theresa Hop
kins, Santa Maria; Miss Clara
Wolfe. Illmo, Mo.; Mrs. Vivian
Jones. San Benito; Miss Dorothy
Whitson. Weslaco; Miss Larado In
gle. Gregory; Miss Sony Brononder,
Lyford; Miss Florence Murray. Wes
laco; Miss Rachel Lake, Ravmond
vllle.
_a__
National Extension
Body Will Meet In
Austin May 13-15
AUSTIN. Tex.. May 13 —Arrange
ments are being made by the di
vision of extension staff of the Uni
versity of Texas to entertain ap
proximately two hundred delegates
and visitors on May 13. 14 and 15
when the fourteenth annual con
ference of the National University
Extension Association is held at the
University Extension Association is
held at the University, according to
Dean T. H. Shelby, who is presi
dent of the national organization.
There are 42 institutions with
membership in the association. 32 of
which are state universities, three
are state colleges, one a state de
oartment of education and the re
maining six are privately endowed
institutions. The following institu
tions will be represented:
The state universities of Alabama,
Arizona. Arkansas. California, Colo
rado. Florida, Georgia. Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky, Maine,
Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Ne
braska. North Carolina. North Da
kota. Oklahoma. Oregon, Penn
sylvania. Pittsburgh. South Carolina.
South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin: the University. Iowa
State College. Louisiana State Uni
versity. Massachusetts Department
of Education. New York University.
Pennsylvania State College. Rutgers
University. Washington University
and the State College of Washing
ton.
PUMAREJO. MOUND ACE
'Specla Ito The Herald>
MERCEDES. May 13.—Faustlno
Pumarejo was too much for the
McAllen Eagles yesterday and the
Mercedes Lions mound ace struck
out 19 men during the fray and al
lows only two hits.
Pu mere jo has struck out 94 men
who have faced him in the last six
games he has pitched. He has won
the last five straights for the Lions.
FOUR DEAD IN
TEXAS CRASHES
Miniature Tornado Near
Tyler Sweeps Gar
From Road
DALLAS, Tex.. May 13.— A* — f
Four people were killed and a num
ber Injured In week-end automobile
accidents in Texas. J. Bolton, 40. was
turned over. Three others in
the car received Midland when his
car turned over. Three others in
the car received minor injuries.
Tommie Henderson of Austin died
an hour after a head-on collision
near Buda in which eight others
were injured. Mrs. Frank Bessen
berg of San Antonio was the victim
of the third crash, which occurred
near Gonzales. Mrs. Richard At
kinson. 22. who lived in Galveston,
was killed when the car in which
she was riding hit a telephone post.
The strangest accident of the
week-end occurred at Tyler where
a miniature tornado swept an auto
mobile from the road. William
Powell of Tyler was seriously in
jured. but two companions were un
hurt. The automobile was one of
several on the road, but the only one
struck by the freak wind. Haroace
Beard. 11. of Tyler was in a hospital
suffering from lacerations receveid
when the car in which he was rid
ing as wrecked.
CLAIM POISON
FOUND IN CUP
Texas Mail Order Bride cn
Trial for California
Husband's Death
SONORA. Calif.. May 13. (/TV
Scientific evidence that Carroll
Rablen. Tuolumne county ’ lumber
man. was killed by poison in a cup
of coffee which the state contends
was handed to him by his mail order
bride from Texas. Mrs. Eva Bran
don Rablen. confronted the woman's
defense today. Mrs. Rablen con
fronted the woman's evidence to
day. Mrs. Rablen is charged with
murder.
The evidence was contained in a
report made by E. O. Heinrich.
Berkley crimologist. to District At
torney C. H. Grayson of Tuolmne
county. Heinrich declared he had
found poison in the cup which Rab
len was said to have received from
his wife at a dance on the night of
April 26.
The crimologist also reported that
the automobile in which Rablen had
been riding revealed poison crystals.
His report on the analysis of coffee
stains on Mrs. Rablens dress was
not made public. Grayson declared
he had withheld this because of its
importance to the defense.
Another link in the prosecution’s
evidence was forged in Heinrich’s
report that Mrs. Rablens handwrit
ing resembled that of a signature on
the poison register of a drug store
in which the lethal drug was said
to have been purchased. The pur
chaser of the poison wrote her name
as “Mrs. Joe Williams ”
The defense has maintained Rab
len committed suicid".
AIRPORT~"\ .
*
May 11
The C. A. T. Ryan left for Mazat
lan at 7 a. m. with Pilot Holms and
the Mexican mail.
The Mexican Aviation Co. Stear
man No. 52 left for Tampico with
Pilot Schultz at 7:30 a. m.
The Mexican Aviation Co. Ford
tri-motor plane left for Mexico City
at 8:30 a. m. with two passengers
and Pilot Lyle Thro.
The Mexican Aviation Co. Ford
tri-motor plane No. 3 arrived from
Mexico City at 12:45 p. m. witH five
passengers and Pilot R. V. Kent.
The Texas Air Transport plane
a Stearman No. 20 left for Sen An
l0,?»0^lthJhp mal1 at 1:45 P- m.
auh Pilot Robbins.
The Texas Air Transport plane a
Tlf-lAir No. 42 arrived here from
,AJIto,no w,th two passengers
and left for same Place with five
passengers. Pilot Youngblood.
rrHvL1!; 8 Curti!W A-3 No. 63
arrived here from Kelly Field at
3 45 p. m. with Lt. Eppwright and
one passenger and return to 8aa
Antonio alone at 4 p. m.
The C. A. T. plane No. TTO ar
rived here from Masatian at I N
p. nv with Pilot L. A Anderson and
T. T. Hull and the Mexican mail.
There was quite a good deal of
excitement here caused bjr a report
that a plane had passed over Kings
ville with a landing wheel off ahd
ejfien the ship arrived over the air
port the ambulance and fire track
were held in preparation to give as
! sistance should the plane become
damaged when landing, but the
ship had both wheels on and \ per
fect landing was made. The ship
is a new Curtiss Robin for ait of
ficial of the Mexican Aviation Oo.
and arrived here from Kansas Cit*
with Pilot Dan Robinson and r-*M
passenger. \ £
listen to if
cftacMgj/
i
Kiddies are fascinated with
the way Rice Krispies
crackle when you pour on
milk or cream.
And wfhat a flavor treat!
Toasted rice bubbles. Won
derful for breakfast, lunch
and supper. Fine to use in
candies, macaroons. In
aoups. Order from your
grocer. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. It’s new!
RICE KRISPIE!
Announcing
A thoroughly reliable teacher of voice and sing
ing with highest endorsements and many successful
pupils will give a spring course of lessons in Browns
ville to a limited number. Appointments may address
for particulars:
One Van Buren Hall
I - Trinity Court
175 Dartmouth Street
jjj Boston, Mass.
DOUBLE ACTION
First—In the dragh
Then In the oven
Sa: :e Price
for over 3S years
25 ounces for 25/
Use less than ot
high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USBD !
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
N—. >1
HEED NATURE'S WARNING
TO AVOID PENDIN6 ILLS
U h*n headaches, weakness, ragged
■ervts. poor appetite and low vitality
warn yon that yon need an iavigoeat*
I »nft» strengthening tonic, try the big
| dollar bottle of
St. Joseph's
OF.R
1 uke cWomcuiz Dome
SAFETY and SERVICE
:: ::
,, People of all the Lower Rio Grande Valiev are ■■
;; eomiriK to know that the Merchants1 National 11
:: SERVICE** grcat emph““ upcn SAFETY and 11
* > # i )
;: with a Capital and Surplus fund of $500,000.00 2 1
2 2 assuring absolute safety for funds deposited « ith 2 2
;; us’ b**,d*« a successful record extending over a
«* period of twenty-five years, and ahvavs consider- < *
2 2 ingr customers preference as to how their ac- 2 2
21 £ounts sba*J b® handled, is the reason that this
bank s number of depositors is constantly increas- «►
.. mg. j’ < >
2 2 We have never had any re-organization or con
solidations, but have sailed the rough seas of
«» financial difficulty without any reverses.
2; There’s a reason why this institution has won the 2 2
.. reputation of being * 2 2
* p t ►
Since 1903 “The Old Reliable” ;
2; “Deposits acceptable in person or by MAIL” 3 2*
i* irl
* i * «►
it o\
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*t o
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i: NATIONAL BANK ^
:: bhownsvillc .^tcras.;;
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When you go to your med
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tablet to relieve an ache or
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know that pare aspirin is de
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Million* of people every
where have confidence in
St. Joseph’s Pare Aspirin be
cause it is as pure as money
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fied directions. And it is
only 10c!
StJoseph’s
ASPIRIN
06 /jute 05 mown can buti
QUICK RQIEF FOR
LIVER SUFFERERS
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When rou ieel bilious, sluggish,
feverish, half-sick, weak; breath is
bad. tongue coated; you have no
appetite or energy, take a little
pleasant, harmless Dodson s Lever
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it starts balky liver and bowels;
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we ll send a generous bottle. FREE, j
Just write Sterling Products,
Wheeling, W. Va. Do it today! — ,
Adv.
| j».M
taste^ooo^actsquick
I
The Brownsville Herald, that I would install at
Brownsville the most modern Coca-Cola and Soda
V\ ater plant south of Houston and San Antonio, and
today, after many changes in other plants, we offer
$1,000.00 to the first person to find in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, (Coca-Cola excepted) a soda
water plant that even uses the same method of
bottling we do.
| VISITORS HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN WELCOME
Be sure to call for Sweeney’s bottled soda water or
Coca-Cola.
He make Soda Water in several Ihian,
Orange, Grape. Lemon. Strawberry.
I
I
Brownsville Coca-Cola
Bottling Company