The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1944 Page: 3 of 10
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THE SILSBEE BEE
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t PATTERNS S
W> SEWING CIRCLE: U),
9
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322
3
5
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7588
republic.
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SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St.
Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
Size.......
Is trying to drive with the left
That is why so many people in
hand but that’s no good either.
Head Cold Stuffiness
Aiegoadudt
DETROIT
SAN FRANCISCO
BUT I FEEL
A HUNDRED
■
‘ %
8
A
lant.
83
BRIEFS . . • by Baukhage
cee-
1
MZa Shi n gfon Digest;
SORETONE
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON TEXT: Mark 11:1-10, 15-18.
GOLDEN TEXT: Again the high priest
asked him, and said unto him, Art thou
the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? And
Jesus said, I am.—Mark 14:61, 62.
pattern desired.
Pattern No......
Name ..........
Address ........
improved
Uniform
International
The latest poll of opinion by the
Swedish Gallup institute said that 84
per cent of the people questioned
wish Sweden to remain a monarchy,
6 per cent prefer a republic and
10 per cent are undecided.
Easy as can be to do . . . in inexpen-
sive straw yarn or cotton. Pattern 7588
contains directions for hat and purse;
Stitches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
It has no propellers. They would
only get in the way!
1892
10-20
The death rate for the first six
months of 1943 was 11.0 per 1,000
population in the United States,
about 3.8 per cent higher than for
the corresponding period in 1942.
• * •
With 450 million people to support,
China has 210 million acres of cul-
tivated land. The United States with
132 million people has 345 million
acres of cultivated land.
The number of women hired by
United States railroads increased
138.6 per cent for the year ending
June 30, 1943.
MONEY BACK-
IF SORETONE DOESN'T SATISFY
England Wants Closer Cohesion of Domain;
Lord Halifax’s Statement Opens Con-
troversial Subject in Canada.
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
u
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS
None faster. None surer. None safer.
St. Joseph Aspirin—world’s largest seller
at 10. Save most in larger sizes. 36 tab-
lets, 204; 100 tablets, only 35. Why ever
pay more? Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
"SORRY, BOSS,
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1899 is des
signed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.
Size 2 pantie and pinafore require 2%
yards 35 or 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1892 is de.
signed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 28, 30,
32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 12 (30) requires
312 yards 32 or 35-inch materiaL
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few os
the most popular pattern numbers.
This jet plane strikes us as some-
thing born of a nightmare, the thrill-
er-diller funnies and the radio hair-
raisers. It is a hot flame with pas-
senger accommodations.
JESUS PRESENTS HIMSELF AS
THE MESSIAH
“I just stepped in,” he explained,
“the skipper touched a button and-
presto—I was going so fast that ra-
dio messages had to move to the
right to let faster moving vehicles
pass.”
Two Pinafores.
(NE is just as cute as the other;
• both are ruffled, both button
—
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
One of the most beautiful build-
ings in Washington is the Pan-Amer-
ican Union with palm-and-parakeet-
ed patio, its great lily pond with an
ancient Inca idol idly dreaming be-
side its waters.
But there is one valuable object
d’art in the cellar, swathed in pro-
tecting burlap and excelsior .which
is not displayed. It is a chair which
matches a suite of 21 others which
stand around a great table in the
hall of the Americas, each of which
bears the seal of a Latin-American
Bobby is on the job right now
analyzing the enemy’s form, finding
out what clubs he has in his bag,
determining whether the Nazis are
lying about the score, and report-
ing whether their “new weapon” has
an iron or a metal shaft.
2-/e
$
Mi
L.
TODAY"
' '
There are rumors that the Ger-
mans are breaking their clubs, yell-
ing at the caddies and blaming ev-
erything on the greens committees.
Such a psychology as that is the
prelude to defeat, as any golfer can
testify. Bobby’s job is to make an
official report.
4992-C (Goebbels). — Now putts
with a chipper, approaches with a
driver and tries a spoon in traps.
Constantly complains there is some-
thing wrong with the ball. Took nine
putts on a green the other day and
delivered a long harangue claiming
that in spirit and morale he was
stronger than ever.
6
a
5
“and McKesson makes it,>
eeh
82g 793500
wesensB \
7e.)
y
g.,y
DON’T LET aching muscles keep
you off the job—if soretone can
help. Soretone Liniment contains
methyl salicylate, a most effective
pain-killing agent. Soretone’s cold
heat action speeds blessed, comfort-
ing relief.
1. Quickly Soretone acts to en-
hance local circulation.
2. Check muscular cramps.
3. Help reduce local swelling.
4. Dilate surface capillary blood
vessels.
For fastest action, let dry, rub in
again. There’s only one Soretone—
insist on it for Soretone results.
504. A big bottle, only $1.
3582-B (Goering).—Now takes out
five or six clubs before deciding
which one to use. Has shifted from
wood to irons on driving tees in the
argument that he would rather keep
straight than get distance. Keeps
talking about a super club he used
to have. Has shortened backswing
so much it resembles preparation for
a six-foot putt. Very irritable on
the greens. Some idea of his state of
mind can be obtained from the fact
he recently tried wearing medals on
his golf pants to see if they gave
him more confidence that way. No
luck.
&
V
(
------Specialized Medication Works Fast------
Right Where Trouble Is!
Grand relief from sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head
colds comes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose,
reduces swollen membranes—soothes irritation, wsamg
relieves congestion, helps clear cold-clogged nasal AGK5
passages. Makes breathing easier— wgm mopag mpem
try it! Follow directions in package. iM'I N1SE
SORETONE
/ Y
soothes fast with
COLD HEAT*
ACTION
in cases of
You can’t visualize such speed
unless you have seen a man chase
his hat through a wind-tunnel on
roller skates.
BOBBY JONES AND THE WAR
Bobby Jones, famous golf star, is
now a major in the U. S. intelli-
gence service in Europe. There is
no better man to size up the dis-
tance, get the range and advise
whether a bazooka or a mashie is
needed on the next shot.
AFTER RHEUMATIC PAIN
With a Medicine that will Prove Itself
f you suffer from rheumatic pain
dor muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
■for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $1.
■ aution: Use only as directed. First
"ottle purchase price refunded by
Ldruggist if not satisfied. Get C-2223,
/
/
2883:3388888880822
' -I
328588238888 8
825X2856805
Kak
(Ps. 33:1). Jesus is entirely worthy
of the praise of every heart and
voice.
Presenting Himself as their Mes-
siah, Jesus received the enthusiastic
acclaim of His disciples and friends,
who were probably joined by others
who were drawn by the excitement.
The Pharisees did not join in (see
Luke 19:39, 40) nor did the city, not
even knowing who He was (Matt.
21:10, 11). So it is today; some love
and praise Him, some hate Him,
others just ignore Him. Of which
class are you?
He gave Jerusalem and the nation
a final opportunity to receive Him.
It was not yet too late, but it was
their last chance. Such a time comes
Just what’s to be gained?” we
asked. “The other fellow is bound
to get a 600-mile-an-hour plane, too.”
Son of God and Son of Man steps
into the center of this unholy traffic
and with mighty, holy indignation
(not anger) drives it out. The peo-
ple who had suffered long because of
this religious racket, which paid a
nice “cut” to the priests themselves
(probably as a “gift” even as such
things are managed now), were jubi-
Man is ceasing to be a man and
is becoming a Roman candle, a
piece of fireworks, a skyrocket with
a hat and coat.
A Few Drops*"
Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve
Science and engineering are mov-
ing too fast. By the time a pilot
gets any new plane back from a
test flight it’s old-fashioned. It had
become obsolete in midair.
As our Lord entered upon the last
week of His earthly ministry, the
time had come for Him to present
Himself officially to His people as
their Messiah. As He did so, we
observe that He then had and now
has a right to claim all that we have
and are, as well as to exercise judg-
ment over us.
1. His Right to Property (vv. 1-7).
We are so prone to call our pos-
sessions our own, and to hold them
for our selfish purposes. Just a mo-
ment’s reflection makes us aware
that we are but stewards holding
our things, as we hold ourselves,
for the use of God.
That means that the Lord need
only send for what we have, and we
should gladly yield it to Him. “The
Lord hath need” is the only requisi-
tion we need. He has absolute pri-
ority. And yet the very fact that
I He has need of us and what we
have, dignifies our service or sacri-
fice on His behalf.
How surprising it was that the
One who made and upholds all
things (Col. 1:16, 17) should have to
say, “The ‘Lord hath need of him,”
in sending for a humble beast of
burden. Yet therein lies a marvelous
truth. He has graciously so ordered
the universe that He has need of us
and of our possessions.
Let us also learn the important
lesson of unquestioning obedience
taught in verse 4. “They went their
way” to do what the Lord told them
to do. How greatly simplified and
glorified would be the lives of Chris-
tian people if they would thus obey
Christ.
II. His Right to Praise (vv. 7-10).
God says, “Him that offereth
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, HI.
Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No...............
Name ...............................
Address .............................
sources in this zone can be devel-
oped and is urged through a close
working partnership by the United
States and Canada. This would re-
quire the pooling of information, tech-
nical facilities and the, investment
of private capital (not public funds).
This is the type of industrial cooper-
ation that has characterized the eco-
nomic history of the two countries
in the past. The comment continues:
“Already two great undertakings
in joint, defense and-joint develop-
ment are being carried out. Amer-
icans built the Alaskan highway;
Canadians built the bases for the
air route it parallels and serves.
The highway was an assurance of
the security of Alaska; the defense
of Alaska was an assurance of the
safety of Canada. The North Pacific
Planning project is a striking ex-
ample of international coopera-
tion and of ordinary common sense.
American and Canadian interests
in the Pacific Northwest are joint
and inseparable, they can be made
to yield joint private profit.”
The chair in the cellar has the
genial beaver, Canada’s national pet,
carved upon it.
The news is that that chair is
threatening to burst out of its cere-
ments and walk on its four legs up
the cellar steps to its place at the
table.
Two men, more than any others,
are responsible for the restlessness
of this piece of furniture. One is
tall, gray, dynamic Leighton McCar-
thy, Canadian ambassador to the
United States. The other is Prime
Minister Mackenzie King.
There probably never has been a
time in history when the United
States and Great Britain have been
closer in thought and action, despite
their multifold points of difference in
peace time, than they are today.
But, paradoxically, it is some of the
points of difference that have
brought Canada nearer to the Unit-
ed States than Our Lady of the
Snows has ever been before. The
United States very nearly occupies
the position of an interpreter between
the mother country and the domain
on some points, but the great bond
between the Yanks and the Canucks
is probably the simple, common
sense fact that we look upon Canada
as Rudyard Kipling (who once al-
most became an American citizen)
wrote, (making Canada the speak-
er):
“Daughter am I in my mother’s
house, but mistress in my own.”
The fTentative9
We read in the same story in
Matthew 21:12-22 that the boys who
were in the temple (for such is
doubtless the meaning of “children”
in verse 15) were so delighted at
this magnificent exercise of His di-
vine authority that they broke out
into “Hosannas,” which really
amounted to a holy “Hurrah.”
Well, why not? Hurrah for our
Lord! He will not tolerate iniquity
even though it hides under the cloak
of religion. He is not afraid to speak
out and to act against sin and cor-
ruption.
Possibly the church would reach
a good many more men and boys
in our day if it would step out in
faith to fight the wrong and support
the right. Then maybe the young
men would shout, “Hurrah for the
church.”
The chief priests and scribes were
afraid and displeased and began to
plot against Him. The passage in
Matthew indicates that their anger
was aroused both by the acts of
Jesus and the praise of the boys.
praise, glorifeth me" (Ps. 50:23), down the back. Little sister’s how:
and the believer recognizes that ever, has matching panties!
praise is comely for the upright _______________ 6 F
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e * g
—
?' s-
—
Basis for
Industrial Cooperation
Quite aside from any diplomatic
considerations, plain business men
and others interested in hemispheric
solidarity are considering a basis
for Canadian-American industrial
cooperation.
The Institute of Pacific Relations
says that Alaska, the Yukon, Mac-
Kenzie Valley, northern British Co-
lumbia and Alberta constitute a vast
area of potential economic develop-
ment:
“Air routes to Alaska and the
nearest sources of supply for
military supplies, such as oil, lie
through or in the Canadian North-
west. As an air route, the future of
the Northwest is assured. Over it
lie the great circle or near great
circle routes, and the economic
routes between the densely populat-
ed regions of Asia and North Amer-
ica.
“There are mutual strategic and
economic benefits in Canadian-Amer-
ican partnership for postwar devel-
opment of the Pacific Northwest.”
Exploitation of the natural re-
»Though applied cold, rube-
facient Ingredients in Sore-
tone act like heat to increase
the superficial supply of
blood to the area and induce
A slowing sens# of warmthe/
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
“It’s all done by gas,” explained
Elmer Twitchell, the well-known avi-
ator engineer, pinochle shark and
stamp collector, today. “Yes, sir,
all done by gas and air pressures,
with black magic, and live sparks
thrown in.”
•
“I have just made a flight in one,”
said Elmer, who looked pretty
scared. “At least, that’s what the
doctors told me it was.”
cCn,a.
A,e
I ■
M.
* "
k .’ P—n
PLANT FERRY’S SEEDS
When you garden for abundant food,
plant Ferry's Seeds. Many outstand-
ing vegetable varieties are on display
at your local Ferry’s dealer.
FERRY-MORSE SEED CO.
It’s faster than sound. A pilot
gets to his destination before he
hears his orders and gets back be-
fore the echo has been verified.
•2
, 52
i ' ■ 2333328
$ 3288: :5
8888 ¥ 3$8 5^ 383
jl _ BE
uaao 8
(10)
%2asA Sfatus of Commonwealth
LPhillip.." Wnrru 4n Mnthar c nin+ru
A speed of 500 or 600 miles an
hour is promised by jet planes.
That’s traveling, as the seagull
chirped as he went through the wind-
shield of a runaway bus going in
the opposite direction.
—e
“N
--LESSON--
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D D
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
~ " --1
Lesson for February 27
I MUSCULAR LUMBAGO
I OR BACKACHE
due to fatigue or exposure
MUSCULAR PAINS
Sm due to colds
IIP ■ SORE MUSCLES
2522 due to overwork
,—sMhMINOR SPRAINS
Canada or the States were NOT
surprised when the government in
Ottawa and the Canadian press re-
jected politely but firmly what the
diplomats call a “tentative” put
forth by Lord Halifax, British am-
bassador to the United States a week
or so ago.
That is why so many people in the
United States and Canada who pon-
der such matters WERE surprised
that Lord Halifax, undoubtedly with
the advice and consent of that fre-
quent visitor at the White House,
Winston Churchill, broached the sug-
gestion at all. (The fact that Mr.
Churchill said emphatically that
Lord Halifax was speaking for him-
self, not the British government,
merely proves—-well, you know how
diplomacy works.)
Lord Halifax had said:
“But what is, I believe, both
desirable and necessary is that
in all the field of interests, com-
mon to every part of the Com-
monwealth—in foreign policy, in
defense, in economic affairs, in
colonial questions and in com-
munications—we should leave
nothing undone to bring our peo-
ple into closer unity of thought
A
(I
_(408
(W
52859
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
FOR MISERABLE COLDS-
the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
colds’ coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added.
25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
I
mu
necessary for her strength. She
wants a closer cohesion of the Com-
monwealth. Lord Halifax made the
suggestion, not officially, and with
great restraint.
Earlier, Field Marshal Jan Smuts
of the Union of South Africa had
made a speech urging closer co-
operation of the smaller European
countries with the United Kingdom.
On the Monday following Lord
Halifax’s speech, Prime Minister
Mackenzie King was questioned con-
cerning its meaning in the Canadian
house of commons.
King stated that he was sure the
speech had been misinterpreted,
that he had been assured that it was
not the official attitude of the British
government, but he also said it was
“unfortunate.” He said further:
“With what is implied in the
argument employed by both
these eminent public men (Hali-
fax and Smuts), I am unable
to agree.”
Then he made this statement:
“In meeting world issues of
security, employment and social
standards, we must join not only
with commonwealth countries
but with all like-minded states,
if our purposes and ideals are
to prevail. Our commitments
on these great issues must be
part of a general scheme, wheth-
er they be on a world basis or
regional in nature.
“We look forward, therefore,
to close collaboration in the in-
terests of peace not only inside
the British commonwealth, but
also with all friendly nations,
small as well as great.”
The Canadian press of all parties,
I am told by Canadian officials here,
showed a unanimity in supporting
the prime minister seldom wit-
nessed in Canada.
This means that since Canadian in-
terests lie in this hemisphere to a
great extent, where hemispheric
solidarity is essential to the welfare
of all of the nations concerned, it
is sheer folly to keep a perfectly
good piece of furniture in the base-
ment of the Pan-American Union
that belongs at its natural place at
the table. “Won’t you sit down, Mr.
McCarthy?”
V"/ab.
d)Ee
MPue
P
(OMBINE crocheted medallions
N and morning glories to greet
the springtime. Have this viva-
eious hat and matching bag to
wear with all your spring outfits.
in the life of everyone of us. They
rejected Him. Do we?
But even though some did reject,
let us not forget that there were
those who shouted, “Hosanna,” who
cast their garments down before
Him and waved palms of victory
and joy. Thank God for their holy
enthusiasm. Pray God that we may
have a little more of it.
III. His Right to Punish (vv. 15-
18).
People like to hear about a God
of love, one who knows their weak-
ness, and is kind toward their in-
firmities. But we must not forget
that God shows His love by a great
and holy hatred of sin, and a desire
to deliver us from that sin. This
means that He must and will deal
in drastic fashion with those who
persist in their sin.
A second time He drove out from
His Father’s house those who had
made it a place of merchandise, of
commercialized thievery.
This is a majestic picture. The
1841 -
36*52
m(®
C ey
IC
Worry to Mother Country
3330-H (Himmler).—Still thinks he
can win by hanging his competitors,
shooting the caddies and burning
the scorecards. Is so nervous now
that he won’t even come to the first
tee without his personal firing squad.
• • ♦
THOUGHTS ON A JET PLANE
The jet plane intrigues us. It is
a cross between an airplane, a sky-
rocket and a comet, with an instru-
ment board. It is a quantity-produc-
tion meteor.
A •ZieZranensatassca: m
A A
DIONNE)
QUINTUPLETS
^MUSTEROLE
i.r CHEST COLDS
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier
At the first signs which may warn of a
cold — the Dionne Quintuplets’ chests,
throats and backs are rubbed with
Musterole—a product made especially
to Tpromytly relieve coughs and sore throat
due to colds, to make breathing easier
and break qp local congestion in the
upper bronchial tract.
Musterole brings such wonderful relief
because it’s MORE than just an ordi-
Dadhary “salve.” It’s what so many Doctors
EM Nurses call a modern counter-
Msk. Since Musterole is used on the
EShyou can be sure it’s just about
5cold-relief you can buy!
ENGTHS: Children’s Mild
gfor children and people with
gi; Regular for ordinary cases
MStrong for stubborn cases.
f
I
I
Pleasing to the Eye.
HE contrast afforded by the
yoke of this dress (which may
be smooth and tailored or soft and
ruffly) pleases the eye! The body
of the dress is cut to give you
the slimmest possible lines.
* * *
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1841-B is de-
signed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48,
50, 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 3%
yards 39-inch material. 12 yard for vestee,
or 234 yards ruffling.
and action. It may be that we
shall find it desirable to main-
tain and extend our present war-
time procedure of planning and
consultation, which itself adapt-
ed and extended the methods we
practiced in time of peace. The
question admits of no easy an-
swer.”
Now let me say at this point, if
there are any Fenians or their de-
scendants in my audience, who think
I am stirring up anti-British feeling
or echoing the anglophobia of the
Colonel McCosmics, let them take
no comfort from me. I am report-
ing the attitude of a lot of good and
loyal subjects of his Brittanic
Majesty whose sons are dying for
king and country.
As the years passed, Mother Eng-
land voluntarily loosed the apron
strings that bound her far-flung fam-
ily to her. Willingly she bowed to
Kipling’s verdict and accepted the
statute of Westminster, giving the
dominions their autonomy. Now she
wonders about that union which is.
WB
Possible File by Mr. Jones.
7893-A (A. Hitler).—All inquiries
and observations regarding this par-
ty indicate he is through as a big-
time competitor. He doesn’t even
talk a good game today. Now
changes his stance frequently, wig-
gles the club too much, yells con-
stantly for quiet when addressing
the ball and hits from outside in.
Recently used a putter to get ball
out of a mudhole, on “hunch.” Lost
17 holes in an 18-hole match the
other day and called it a successful
disengagement according to plan,
Should not be taken seriously ir
class competition.
glai
1
899
1-5 yrs.
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1944, newspaper, February 24, 1944; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491178/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.