The Granger News. (Granger, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GRANGER NEWS, GRANGER TEXAS, OCTOBER 2'J, 1U25
A
1
I
I WHAT PSYCHOLOGY OF ! LEWELLEN CASE IS
OPTIMISM WILL DO SET l OU TRIAL AT
HELTON MONDAY
Man's love of good humor shows it-
self in optimist. Jokes are told about j Belto;i, Oct, 2G.—-The case of John
optimists, pessimists, or even the Lewellen, charged with the murder of
"possumist.". Look at optimism thru John Zurovec in Temple in the fall of
the eyes of a psychologist. l'J22 has been set for trial in district
Optimism is a disposition of mind, court here next Monday. Lewellen
an attitude toward life. The optim- has been tried on two previous oc-
ixt looks for the best, believes in the fusions, once in this county when he
best and hopes for the best. Our was sentenced to 99 years imprison-
optimist, however, must not be ment , ami the other at Georgetown
thought to be blind on. this account, when he was sentenced to seven year?
lie is not unmindful of the imperfect- 'n the pen.
ions and evils of life. He may be The hiyher court reversed the first,
quite competent to pass critical judg- cast' all(' the district judye at Georg^'-
ment on various human situations and t"wn granted a npw trial. The case
value them at their true worth. He,was then transferred back to Bell
piay be a man of clearest and keenest county. •
insight. His attention, however, is \ Settings next Tuesday include two
not glued to a single spot, nor his'cases a&ainst John L- tirt'cn' in whlcn
mind's eye filled only with a single the defendant is charged with burgla-
set of facts. He looks afar. Ills ry and theft; two against Lou.e Beck-
comprehension is broad. He may see ,''r' thar«t'd with theft; one agains*
the clouds, but does not forget their'0"0 LaJT*e' charKed with transport-
silver lining. He acknowledges the bad in* intoxicating liquor; one against
in human behavior, but does not fail Bob Frazier- charged wlth transport-
to recognize the good. He concedes in* intoxicating liquor; one against
(SiluumaiiMn
SPIRIN
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
tm
DevocA
the misfortunes of life, but rejoices
I'aul Laza, charged with manufactur-
Headache
Pain
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions
JTandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 table's
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin U tlie traile mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoucetkncldusUT of Salli'yll u< ] I
most in the honor and glory that intoxicating; lic/uor one against
John Straley, charged with transport-
ing intoxicating lkquor.
crown the whole.
With Longfellow
the optimist
knows that in each life some rain
must fall, but is supported by the
thought that behind the clouds the
sun is still shining, He admits that
nature at times displays destructive
HELTON DEFEATS
BARTLETT 17 TO 0
Bartlett, Texas, Oct. 23.—The Bel-
e •" ., , j u'T ton Tigers defeated the Bartlett Bull-
forces in earthquake and storm, but , , . .
•*i
CURING PORK
WITH YOURSELF
is still firm in his eviction that at d°Kf here this afternoon 17 to 0 in
an interesting football game. Stone,
star quarter-back for the Bulldogs,
was a good ground gainer and Tyson
"There are Iwo methods of curing ' You spend more time with yourself
pork^-the dry cure and the sweet than with anybody else. You are
pickle or brine cure. The dry cure is more confidential with yourself than
preferred, is simpler, requires lesi
handling of meat, as will be observed
from the following formulas. The
sweet pickle or brine cure is not ad-
vocated in the southern sections of
the country, in view of the uncertuin
temperatures, the cure be-ng reiart
with others. You understand yourself
better than you understand any one
else with whom you happen to be ac-
quainted. It is harder to fool your-
self than it is to fool your best friend
or your worst enemy. Why, then,
should you not conduct yourself so
ed when the temperature ranges above you will have a high regard for your-
50 degrees F, causing tha meat to self.
spoil. Dry-cured meat improves with
age and is better several month after
it is smoked. Irrespective of curing
method used, before curing rub sur-
face of the meat with fine salt, alluV
All of which is trite and common-
place, you say? Certainly, It is the
trite and commonplace expressions
and thoughts that are worth while.
They have stood the test of time,
heart the universe is kind, that, in
all and over all is the God of love.
The optimist konws that history is , ,
full of man's inhumanity to man, that i °oked "early aS g°°d in coverin& the
fire and sword have made desolate '°cal team could not fin'!
the fairest of human habitations, that much success with lhe Ti&er line'
oven in the name of liberty and reli J T in, tlf fi"t quarter, Cook of
gious crimes have been committed; Belton kicked a field goal from the
and yet, despite all the contradictions 27 yard 1,nL' but during the first half
of history, he is confident that througn , ^ two tear"s showed little life. In
the ages one unceasing purpose runs.! the second half the Tigers started
The optimist is hot blind. He sees jbnll,ant l>nc Plun?]»L* led by Boody
both the good and the bad, but be-
lieves in the triumph of the good.
The optimist therefore is always a
it to drain, flesh side iown, from 6 otherwise they would not be trite and
t> 12 hours. comonplace.
You might afford to be crooked if
no one was to find it out but a few
acquaintances, but you cannot afford
to be crooked if you yourself know it.
For if you are crooked you have to as-
sociate with a crook every moment of
your life. Would you be willing to
associate with a crook or grafter all
the rest of your life for the sake of
a few paltry dollars, or many of them,
by hook and crook, you are going to
associate with a crook the rest of
your life. If you fail to do your duty
Dry Cured Pork
For each 100 pounds of meat use
8 Pounds salt.
21/£ Pounds .molasses or syrup
warmed slightly.
2 Ounces saltpeter.
3 Ounces black pepper.
2 Ounces red pepper.
Mix ingredients well. Rub the mix-
ture over meat thoroughly, pack in a
barrel, box, or on a table.
About the third day break the bulk 1 in such times as these you are going
and repack to insure thorough con-, to have to loaf or work with an un-
tact with the cure mixture, then allow desireable citizen so long as there is
meat to remain until cure is complet- breath in your body. Better get a grip
cd. This will take two days in cure on yourself, young man and not have
for each pound that individual pieces to pass through the world in the so-
of meat weigh; for example, a 10 ciety of a fellow whom you would be
pound ham will take 20 days. After ashamed to have the public know as he
the meat has cured hang in the smoke-. is.—Columbus Dispatch.
house without washing. When meat '
is packed in tight barrels, liquid form-
ed will aid in curing the heavier
pieces which should be at the bottom.
Some persons attempt to use the
foregoing formula without the salt-
peter, but the result will not be satis-
factory. The saltpeter should by no
means be omitted.
Johnson, Crowe and Lawler and with
| the entire line plunging well. Cook
i kicked goal for the extra point two
magnetic personality. He attracts. He j Belt,on touchdowns in the half and the
radiates good cheer. He beams the | work of Helton's captain, Dabbs, was
sunshine of hope. He becomes the remarkable" Eddie Miller was good
center of social contagion. Men look lat (luarter iind Lawler Puntod 50 and
at him and take heart again. They,60 ^r< * ,a number of times. Gregory
note his fine poise, his splendid calm,1 Cook- Isheb and Howard were K°od
his bouyant hope, his sanity of judg-,in'* e in^*
ment, and are ready to attack afresh ' Tho Belton r'^ers are next to meet
the duties of life. ithe Gatesv,lle Hornets and the
Optimism takes hold of life with a ! coach®s wil1 be*in work for this *ame
firm tfrip. In joy and sorrow alike imme la*e
it maintains a stout heart. It is the' " "
optimist who achieves and carves his KEEI> YOUR OWN SELF-RESPECT
name high on the pinnacles of suc-
"SON OF HIS FATHER"
a wallop at
The Quinine Thai Doe* Not Aflect The Head
Because of ita tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) tan be taken
by anyone without cauxinR mrvousnesiMir tinging
In the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
r
iwn
Everybody is taking
Walter McGrail.
Playing the role of a villian in
Harold Bell Wright's "A Son of His
Father," which Victor Fleming di-
rected for Paramount, Walter McGrail
celebrated his hundredth motion pic-
ture knock-down while on location in
Southern Arizona.
The honor of scoring the hun-
dredth blow goes to Warner Baxter,
playing a featured role in the product-
ion with Bessie Love and Raymond
Hatton.
"I guess I've been knocked down
and kicked around more than anybody
else on the screen," says McGrail. "I
S— very seldom suffer a quick death.
.Usually I am batted around through
— , four or five reels of the picture. My
chin has been struck by some of the
most famous actors in the industry.
Sometimes it hurts too. But I got re-
venge once. One actor broke a
knuckle hitting me."
"A Son of His Father," a story of
cattle smuggling on the Southern
Arizona border is the first Harold Bell
Wright story to reach the screen as
ACHING LIMBS
H
Relieved by Black-Draught. 2
Mr». John Skaggs, residing near £
lanes Prairie, Mo., on the Ozark ■
Trail, uyt: "I have taken Black- 5
Draught for a number ol years, ■
if filteen, and it Is about the 2
B ■■■■
"I take Black-Draught lor in- B' a Paramount picture. Anthony Colde-
digestion, for colds and headsches. g wey made the adaption. Charles Stev-
abouf filteen, and it Is about the
only purgative medicine I ever
take. It is the only kind that I've
found that doesn't hurt me.
cess. On this account he is the center
of constructive influence. His exam^
pie inspires.
The optimist is equal to the emer-
gencies of life. When summer's heat
rises to unwonted heights and the sun
scorches and burns and hot winds
blow, when the garden of the Lord
parches and withers and seems on the
verge of turning to a desert, our op-
timist is undismayed. He knows the
drouth will pass away, that the rain
will come again.
This cheerful, hopeful, optimistic
attitude towards life in all its phases
is not merely a state of mind. It is
a "state of mind that prompts endeav-
or, that awakens energy, that arouses
industry, that inspires application, and
so leads on to success. With such an
attitude towards life and its tasks, to-
wards the world and its work, one
bravely faces the duties of the day and
cheerfully devotes himself to labor
and toil.
The optimist cannot be hid, nor his
light shoved under a bushel, nor his
treasure locked within a vault. The
whole community may profit by his
example. Those discouraged by the
hardness of the times or by personal
misfortune and those inclined to be
grouchy and despondent on account of
temporary failure of plans, may now
grow ashamed and, lifiting up once
more the hands that are idle, with
new hope turn back to their work
again.
Optimism inspires hope and hope
engenders courage and courage begets
action and action when complete
j brings success. To be an optimist
therefore becomes a sort of moral ob-
ligation. This was Longfellow's doc-
trine, as indicated in the "Psalm of
Life:"
"Let us then be up and going
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait."
e Acmaspar-
Meets the Open-Aoor Test/
DOORS ajar—windows open
—sudden gusts of rain,snow,
or sleet. Visions of discolored,
spotted rooms!
But cheer up and mop up—if
your household surfaces are pro-
tected with Devoe Aquaspar
Varnish. It will make your floors,
furniture and woodwork water-
proof, weatherproof and spot-
proof.
Ask us about the Devoe Home Improve-
ment Plan "whereby you can paint your
house— inside and out—and pay for it
in ten monthly installments,
HERBERT POPE
Department Store
Granger, Texas
More per Cow Rather than More Cows
Says U. S. Bureau Chief
DEVOE
PAim-VARNISP
ruooucrs
DEVOE
Varnish
At times you were more popular.
You do things to win favor, but
somehow you do not touch the right
chord to gain the points you desire
to win.
All the time you are dissatisfied
with yourself because you are en-
deavoring to be what you are not.
"There are two kinds of persons !n
the world whose respect I desire above
all others," said a man the other day.
"The first is myself, the other my
wife.
"When I respect myself because I
am what I am, I am pretty sure or
pleasing my wife also."
This man has the true philosophy
of life and because he follows it as he
sees it, he gets much joy out of liv-
ing.
When you get to the point where
you can respect yourself because you
know that your thoughts, words and
deeds are worthy of respect,, you will
not worry about what others think of
you, nor will you regret that you are
not popular with certain people.
Conducting yourself to win youf
own self esteem, you are bound to
surprise yourself with a class of
friends who, while they may be few
will be worth while.—Houston Chron-
icle.
"ILK COWS - NUMBER AND VAL
■Si 0N;FARMS^tr
© Underwood it Underwood
In a Chicago address, recently,
Dr. C. \V. T,arson, Chief of the
T'nited States Bureau of Dairying,
made a plea for greater production
per cow rather than an increase in
the number of cows.
The average cow in the I'nited
States yields annually only abdut
4,000 pounds of milk of which 2.7%
Is butterfat.
Careful breeding and elimination
by test in the milk herd makes an
increase to 8.000 pounds of milk an-
nually per cow not impossible with
the average dairyman. This would
net the milk produced $75.00 above
feed cost per cow as compared with
the present average of only $26.00.
Membership in a cow-testing as-
sociation and the maintenance of
herd records are extremely desira-
ble. Tho system of records should
at least lnclu''', an identification rec-
Dr. P. W. Larson keeps track of milk cows on
farms of the country, ami how much milk
they give.
ord, an account of production for
each cow—tho amount of feed given
and breeding dates. For a grade
dairy herd, the record system may
be quite simple.
Cow-testing associations promote a
more faithful follow-through of tho
rudiments of dairying. Among them
are intelligent feeding, proper sta-
bling, regular milking, thorough
grooming, periodical clipping of tho
long hair from flanks, udder and
underline and other attendant pre-
cautions against the presence of bac-
teria in the milk.
In cow-testing associations, records
of the milk and butterfat production
of pure bred cows are made under
the supervision of the association
and are given official recognition.
I lake it for aching in my limbs and
shouiders. It helps this trouble. I
take it for sour stomach.
"We think Black-Draught is
splendid and never are without it
in the house.
"1 suffered with gas on my stom-
ach that allected my bre.ithtng, and
Black-Draught helped this trouble.
"Forsuch common complaints, 1
think Black-Draught is the best
medicine a person can use."
For millions ol olhers. Black-
Draught Is their favorite liver and
stomach medicine.
Obtainable everywhere. C 3It
wsmm
PlHVJ* ^ uy(g medicine
:#zif3r#ac:
ens, James Farley, George Kuwa and
others appear in the supporting cast.
To be shown at the Alamo Theater,
Wednesday andv Thursday, Nov. 4-5.
!
Pat Murphy was taking his first
flight in an airplane. The pilot was
taking him over New York City.
When they were up about 3,000 feet
the plane suddenly went into a nose-
• dive. "Ha, ha," laughed the pilot,
H shouting to Pat. "I'll bet 60 per cent
• of the people down the»-e thought we
M were falling."
fl! "Sure," admitted Pat, "and I'll bet
»5 fiO »»«r r„nl of the people op here
M thought so too."—Hunting and Fish-
M. K. & T. RAILWAY TO
MAKE CARS AT DENISON
Denison, Texas, Oct. 25.—Work-
men began clearing the ground last
week fo rthe erection of a large build-
ing in which the M. K. & T. Railway
is to manufacture its cars in Denison.
The structure is to be something like
JOO-'IOO feet in size and the latest
machinery is to be placed with which
to construct freight cars. It is said
the output will be nbout 1,200 new
! cars for the first twelve months, em-
Inloying a lar"e force of men regular-
ly. The building will be concrete and
1 steel.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fall*
, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
cure Itchln
ts. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
can get restful sleep after first application.
to c
Pile
fi?
WEIMAR EDUCATOR KILLED IN
CRASH.
La Grange, Texas, Oct. 25.—Prof.
Preston C. Krim of Weimar was killed
Saturday night in ah automobile
wreck between Burton and Brenham
on the Crete highway, while driving
with Supt. J. R. Peace of the Brenham
public schools. Peace is in a hospital
with three ribs broken and his lungs
punctured.
The teachers were en route from
La Grange to Brenham when they
ran into a parked automobile with-
out occupants, a drizzling rain ob-
structing their view. Mr. Peace's 2-
year old child was with him, but es-
caped with slight injuries.
The word "supper" is derived
from the practice of sopping bread in
gravy.
THE NEWS For Wedding In-
vitations, Printed or Engraved
j The News for Typewriter Ribbons. t
No Worms in a ttealthy Child k
All children troubled with Worms have an on-
bealthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as •
rule, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly ft* two or three works will eanrh tV blood.
Improve the digestion, and act as a g.-ncra I Strength-
ening Tonlpto the whole syftem. Nature will then
throw off ir di^iwl the worrtts. nn I tl.c-l.hiiii will be
In pcjfv.t ueu:tn. Pleasant to take.' tSOr r»r Nrftie.
READY FOR BUSINESS
When in need oh the right kind of Garage Service
come to see me at my new location opposite Ma-
zoch Bros. Gin No-1, West Granger-
REPAIRING, GASOLINE, OILS, ACCESSO-
RIES, AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY
I GUARANTEE EVERY JOB
Highway Service Station
JOE J. KUBAI.A, Prof.
2
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Alford, R. A. The Granger News. (Granger, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1925, newspaper, October 29, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth410783/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .