The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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G. B. Nevins Dies
at Sherman Home
George B. Nevins, 68, resident
of Sherman the past 29 years,
died at 5:25 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the family residence
at 922 South Maxey street follow-
ing an illness cf four weeks. Fun-
eral services for Mr. Nevins will be
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning
from the East Sherman Baptise
church, conducted by the Rev. S.
F. Ross, assisted by Dr. J. A. Ellis.
Sherman Lodge No. 45, I.O.O.F.,
of which the deceased was a
member, will have charge of ser-
vices at the grave, attending the
JOE B. WILLIAMS
O. D. N. D.
My special meth-
od of fitting glass-
es has proven suc-
cessful; thousands
having been helped all over the
country.
Special prices on all eye-fittings.
Office up-stairs over Hix Watson
Drug Company
"On the Square" Tyler, Texas
6 6 6
LIQUID or TABLETS
- CURE COLDS.HEADACHES FEVER
666 SALVE
Cures Baby's Cold
Dr. A. M. Shelton
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
PHONE 224 MINE OLA. TEXAS
Dr. E. P. Bunn
CHIROPRACTOR
Mineola, Texas
9:00 a. m. to II a. m.
3:30 p, m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Thursday Afternoon
Read Monitor Classified Ads
O
* GEO. VAN
* Plumber and Tiner *
* GAS FITTING A SPECIALTY *
Jfc Have Been in Business *
* Here 25 Years *
* 404 South Pacific
— PHONE 119-J *
It***********
BUY YOUR .
: - MEATS
From Us
WE HAVE NO HIGH RENTS TO
PAY AND NO BIG EXPENSE AC-
POUNT TO MEET. THAT'S WHS
WE SELL FOR LESS.
Dowell's Market
PHONE 259
WE DEMVER
HAMBERGER
CHILX
—Short Orders—
Cold Drinks
Patrick Hamberger
Stand
Shoe Repairing
The repairing of Footwear, left
in our shop, is handled with ex-
pert care. Quality materials and
special machinery enable as to
make your shoes look like new.
We use only the highest grade
leather in qui
E W JENNINGS
SHOE SHOP
funeral in a body from the Odd
Fellows hall where they will meet
at 9 o'clock Interment will be in
West Hill cemetery. The Talley
funeral home is directing arrange-
ments.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sal-
lie Nevins. three daughters, Mrs.
Paschal Bennett of Cushing, Okla.
Mrs. Hugh Vestal and Mrs. Ruth
Reeves of Sherman, a stepdaugh-
ter. Mrs. Alma Arnold of Denison;
one son, C. W. Nevins of Mineola; \
a stepson, E. Simpson of Dallas:
'v:o sisters, Mrs. Jim Yates of
Paris and Mrs. Jim Couch of Chil-
dress. one brother, W. L. Nevins of
Los Angeles. Calif., and nine
grandchildren.
Mr. Nevins was born on a farm
in Calloway county, Missouri, Oct.
24. 1862, one of a family of seven
children. The family moved from
Missouri to Texas when George
was nine years old and located in
Sherman in 1370. After a year
they moved to Lamar county,
wnere 2\lr. Nevins Iic.'pcci
father farm until seventeen years
of age. He attended the rural
schools in that county until 1880
when the family moved to Gaines-
ville, where they remained only
six weeks before moving to Deni-
son. Here George Nevins was ap-
prenticed to C. W. Hoskins, a
master painter and contractor, to
learn the painter's trade. He work-
ed with Mr. Hoskins three years
as an apprentice and one year as
journeyman.
In 1887 Mr. Nevins forsook the
painting trade for railroading. He
was taken on as a switchman by
the H. & T. C. railroad in the Den-
ison yards, where he worked for
four years. He then became con-
nected with the M. K. & T. Co.
at Denison, remaining with the
Katy eight years, serving several
of these years on the road as a
brakeman. In 188S he left Deni-
son and the service of the Katy
and went to Mexico where he
worked ten months for the Inter-
na lioiu; and Mexican Central, nis
run being from C P Diaz to Du-
Eeturning to Texas in 1839 Mr. I
Nevins went to work for the Cot- j
ton Belt, running as a brakeman
between Commerce and Sherman.
When in 1891 he sustained injur-
ies of a minor nature, the com-
pany would- not allow him to re-
turn to work. He returned to
Sherman and upon recovery be-
came connected with the H. and
T. C.. now the Southern Pacific
Company. He served as a brake-
■man on the road and in 1S06 was
transferred to the local yards,
where heremained until June 30,
1927, when he was retired on pen-
sion, being yardmaster at the
time.—Sherman Democrat.
O
FOR RENT—Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms. 702 Walnut St.tf
Card of Thanks
rz
BETH $Atl
Iry rolled.
corn flakes
instead of-
crumbs for
croquette^ chop?
and cystas- The
added flavor
" **= PHIU1P5
9?
For Troubles
du<? to rtcid
i| INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
heartburn
headache
GASES "NAUSEA
r When
food sours
ABOUT two hours after eating, many
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been over-
stimulated. There is excess acid. Th$
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume lis
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk ol
Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water.
It is pleasant, efficient and harmless,
It is the quick method. Results com4
almost instantly. It is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to set the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the land physitaans
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and 50c a bottle—any drugstore.
"Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. &
Registered
H/Phillips
'• 4 "
*. ©52>'.
Magnesia nas oeen tne u. &
Trade Mark of The Charles
Chemical Company a
Charles H. Phillips
and ill
PICTORIAL j
OLF INSTRUCTION
■ By H. B* Martin '
Follow Through Most Impor-
tant in Putting
THE scientific putter who is al
ways tlie successful putter it
never guilty of lifting the putter anc
dropping it on the ball. Neithei
does he draw the club back furtbei
than is absolutely necessary.
The stroke is firm and well in hand
all the time. One thing that is abso
lutely necessary is to follow through
One professional expressed it jusl
right when he said permit the club,
in putting, to escort the ball. This
means, of course, to let the club con-
tinue on in the line to the hole which
should make sure of certain direc-
tion.
The hands alone will be sufficient
to make the stroke on all short putts.
It is only when we must travel across
the green that the arms might be
needed.
(Copyright.)
We want to extend our heart-
felt thanks to our neighbors and
j friends who were so kind during
the illness ana death of our baby.
I We also appreciated the beautiful
! floral offerings.
' We thank Dr. Coleman for his
efforts in our behalf and Bro.
Behrman for his words of com-
fort. May God bless each and
; everyone of you.
IRON JACK
MRS. MARY JACK AND
I CKILDREN.
O
| Experiments to determine the
' relative feeding value of alfalfa
hay show that grinding the hay
| does not alter its composition, and
although the feeding value is us-
ually increased somewhat, this
may not be sufficient to pay for
the cost of grinding. The chief ad-
vantages of the meal are that- i.
is in more convenient form and is.
fed with less waste than hay.
There is also a considerable re-
duction on freight charges for
shipping long distances.
j Sirups left over from cooking
fruits and from canned fruits may
: be used to sweeten punches and
; other fruit drinks.
O
The reason it is better for a
' child to learn to eat cereals and
j fruits without sugar is that many
I sweet foods spoil the appetite for
other foods that are needed, and
by adding sugar to everything a
taste for sweet foods is needlessly
dev eioped. Any candy or sweet
foods should be given sparingly at
the end of the meal.
■.'.V.'/rAV.VAVVAV.'.V.V.V
|B
_ </
i
Doctorn Disagree ,
I s •Tfhen children are irritable and
peevish, grind their teeth and sleep
restlessly, have digestive pains a&a
disturbances, lack of appetite, aid
have itching eyes, nose and fingers,
doctors will not always agree that
they are suffering from worms.
Many mothers, too, will not believe
that their carefully brought up chil-
dren can have worms. The fact
remains that these symptoms wiH
yield, in a great majority of cases,
to a few doses of White's Cream Ver-
mifuge, the sure expellant of round
end pin worms, if your child has
any of these symptoms, try this harm- ,
less, old fashioned medicine which
few can get at 35c per bottle from 1
.V.V.VA'AV.'.V.V.V.V.VWWA
REWARD-S5.00
For any Watch, American or Swiss
make, that I can't repair
Marvin C, Jones
JEWELER
Pendleton's Drug Store
AM
BLOWING
m
HORN
WITH
i
i
HUMBLE
W
SERVICE
Travis Br oner
*.v.
Ims ft, ^
«&'. Vt
M. W£;
Offering
You
SALE
Sharp Pricc Reductions on All
Models
Liberal Terms, $3.00 Down
and Balance in 18 Months
3. $5.00 Allowance for Your
Old Kitchen Stove
Reduction
on All
Gas Heaters
During This
Sale
You Need These
Conveniences
Now you can save yourself time in preparing
meals and insure a cool kitchen for summer
by selecting one of these ranges equipped with
one or more of these modern improvements
—Insulated Oven, Automatic Time Control,
Automatic Lighter, Concealed Manifold, and
Oven Heat Control.
This Is Yo ur
Opportunity
Make your selection while these price reduc-
tions are in effect. $3.00 down places any new
Gas Range in your home. The balance is spread
over 18 months, payable with your gas bill*
A $5.00 allowance will be made for your
old stove.
COME IN TODAY. This offer is good
for a limited tiosie and applies only to range!
en hand*
UNITED GAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
JMMI
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1931, newspaper, March 5, 1931; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286150/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.