PAGE TWO
INSIDE OF HOLLYWOOD
Noises Os Nature In Cans
Ready For Any Film Scene
Recording footsteps wall m - ; Ouwn- Mt-cordim? »h» nf u rnttleanaks.
stairs.
(This is the ninth of a series |
of articles portraying the inside |
of the motion picture industry)
By ANDREW R. BOONE
Hollywood, Cal., Jan. 10— In thou
sands of tin cans lining the shelves
of cool, fire-proof vaults, Hollywood
engineers have recorded scores of
nature’s noises.
These “noise libraries,” gathered at. i
an expense of many millions of dol
lars, are ready to be inserted in any '
picture where the babbltm of a brook
or the roar of a train may be desired.
In the early days of movie sound —
say, four years ago—most noises were
produced synthetically. The click of
train wheels on rails came from a.
tiny hand-turned machine.
Now, however, real noises are used
wherever possible.
Sound crews go out with micro
phones and recording cameras to the
source of the sounds and strip them
in wavy lines of celluloid against that
day when they will be made to whis
per or rear at audiences around the
■world.
The sound-recording crews go out
into the open spaces without cameras
and record only the sound. Such
things as footsteps in sagebrush, the
hiss of snakes, thunder, the stam
pede of cattle are recorded.
Movie experts have found that ani
mal sounds and other noises of na
ture provoke more interest in their
feature films than does ordinary dia
logue of the actors
For instance, the footsteps of a
man escaping from the scene of a
crime carry more interest in sound
than does the actual picture of me
villain.
So delicate are the present micro
phones that they can "pick up” whis
pering the tapping of soft-clad danc
ing shoes and the whistling of the
wind.
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote
For many years our host doctors
have prescribed creosote in some form
for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
knowing how dangerous it is to let
them hang on.
Creomulsion witli creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele
ments, quickly and effectively stops
coughs and colds (that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet.
it is absolutely harmless and is pleas
ant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo
mulsion by refunding your money if
you are not relieved after taking
Creomulsion as directed. Beware the
cough or cold that hangs on Always
keep Creomulsion on hand for in
stant use.—(Adv).
AGENCY ~FOR
- s‘‘l
Parker’s Drug Store
The Rexall Store
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
•Junius Wesley Woodlief, Plaintiff
Vs.
Mary Edna Woodlief, Defendant.
The defendant, Mary Edna Wood
lief. will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenc
ed In the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina, for a Di
vorce Absolute on the grounds of
sept ration for a period of more than
two years, and the said defendant
will further take notice that she is
required to appear at the office of
the Cierk of the Superior Court of
Vance County in the Courthouse, at
Henderson, N. C., on or before the
10th day of February, 1934, and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
the said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in said Complaint.
This the 10th day of January, 1934.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court of Vance
County.
R. B. Carter, Attorney for Plaintiff.
! The sound effects are guarded more
zealously than costly studio technical
secrets. In one studio is a SOToot
strip of thunder, recorded at a cosl
of $40,000. The 20 feet are all that
remain ffrom 12,000 feet exposed to
various peals.
Daily, sound technicians try to re
cord noises more faithfully in order
that theatre audiences may hear
them exactly as they originally whis
pered or roared into the microphone.
DRIVERS’ LICENSE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Transportation Expert of Yale Uni
versity To Address Charlotte
Meeting Saturday
Charlotte, Jan. 10.— Robbins B.
Stoeckel, of the chair of transporta
tion of Yale University, and former
commissioner of motor vehicles of the
state of Connecticut, will attend tlu
meeting of the Carolina Motor club
state committee on Statewide drivers’
license here Saturday, it was nnnounc
ed today by Coleman W. Roberts,
president of the club.
The meeting will be held at Caro
lina Motor club headquarter's arid will
be called to order at 10:30 a. m. by
Senator John W. Aiken, of Hickory,
chairman. Other members of the State
committee are: Dr. Julian Miller,
Charlotte; Richard Tufts, Pinehurst;
Senator W. K. Boggan, Wadesboro,
and Prof. Harry Tucker, Raleigh.
E. C. Brooks, Jr., Durham, chair
man of the motor club’s State com
mittee on motor vehicle taxation and
diversion, and Albert Coates, of Chapel
Hill, chairman of the State committee
on uniform motor vehicle laws, have
been invited to attend the meeting.
Mr. Stoeckel has made an inten
sive study of traffic problems for
many years and his experience has
included study and research in va
rious European countries in addition
to the work he has carried on in
America.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
HAS FOUNDERS DAY
Buie’s Creek, Jan. 10.—Founder’s
Day exercises will begin at Campbell
College Friday morning at 11 o’clock
with the address delivered by Rev.
J. B. Willis of Hamlet, who speaks
in the auditorium. The glee club will
sing some selections, and several
memorial short talks will ibe made;
these are tributes to the benefactors
of the college. Miss Evly Seninder of
the English department will read a
sketch of the life of Dr. James Archi
bald Campbell, the founder and pre
sident; this will be followed by a tri
bute to the late R. N. Duke, by Hon.
J. C. Clifford, of Dqnn; to William
Pearson of Buie’s Creek by J. Mcßay
Byrd of Cots; to Fred N. Day, by
Miss Constance Midkiff of Winston-
Salem; to the late D. Rich of Win
ston-Salem, by Professor B. P. Marsh
banks, of the mathematics faculty;
and to the late Z. T. Kivett of Buie’s
Creek, iby Hon. J. R. Baggett of Lil
lington. At 1 o’clock luncheon will
be served in the new college dining
hall, with Rev. Herman Stevens of
Asheboro, as toastmaster. The new
dining hall will be presented by Rev.
E. N. Gardner of Dunn and accept
ed for the board of trustees by Hon.
B. F. McLeod of Buie’s Creek, and
for the Baptist State convention by
Mr. M. A. Huggins of Raleigh. At
2:30 the classes of 1912, high school,
and 1928, college, with representatives
from the classes of 1934, will plpfct
memorial trees on the campus. In the
evening the band and orchestra, un
der the direction of Professor H. T.
McDuffie, will present a program in
the college auditorium.
ministerial band
ELECTS LOCAL BOY
Buie’s Creek, Jan. 10. —The Camp
bell College ministerial band held a
meeting Monday night and elected
officers as follows: President, John
Garner, of Greensboro; vice-president
Jake Memory, of Whiteville; secre
tary, Conrad Baldwin, of Elizabeth
. town; chorister, Crowell Shearon, of
Aurelian Springs; and reporter, Al
ton zo Grissom, of Henderson.
Conrad Baldwin will preach at the
next meeting, Monday night, January
15. Campbell has a large number of
ministerial students this year, as us
ual.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934
Possible Need Os New War
Seen By Pacifist Leader
Mrs. Carrie Chapman
<Catt 'Surveys World
on 75th Birthday
By RUTH MORRIS
New Rochelle, N. Y., Jan. 10—For
the last nine years Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt has devoted herself to the
cause of peace. Yet this serene old
lady, who is celebrating her 75th
birthday this week, sees the possible
need of another world war.
“It may be we need another war,"
she told the writer in the large sun
ny study of her home in New Roch
elle, “and the depression that follows
war, to develop common sense neces
sary to make an end of war. The
Great War produced an army of
peace delegates willing to give their
lives and all fhey possess to end war.
But perhaps there aren’t enough
peace delegates. Perhaps we need the
experience of the World War and its
aftermath once again to teach us
that war is a hideous barbarism."
Denies Conflict Imminent
On the eve of the ninth annual Con
ference on the Cause and Cure of
War at Washington on January 16,
Mrs. Catt, its founder and honorary
chairman, admitted that , there is
more war talk today than immediate
ly before the Great War. But that
this indicates an imminent world con
flict she denied.
“The number of people determined
to conquer the problem of war grows
increasingly greater year after year.
The trouble the world finds itself in
today is that, it didn’t have money to
pay for the last war. It killed men,
destroyed property, took men out of
employment and put them on battle
fields, on credit. Who will pay for a
new war? The three great monetary
nations which might lend money to
those nations bent on going to war
are Great Britain, the United States,
and France. Have any of these na
tions stored away the billions of dol
lars necessary for this purpose? Per
haps so, but in this country at any
rate, if the people know that such a
loan is being negotiated, I fancy loud
voices will be heard in protest from
every home in the land.”
Called “Foremost Woman”
The cause of women’s suffrage and
peace have been her two great inter
ests, but Mrs. att has many achieve
ments to her credit. Last year she
organized a protest committee of non-
Jewish women to her resolution. In
presenting the American Hebrew
award given Mrs. Catt in recognition
of this Work. Mrs. Roosveelt called
her "perhaps the foremost woman of
our country.’
“In 1922 the League of Women Vot
ers, founded by Mrs. Catt, named her
“the first of America’s twelve great
est women.”
Widowed twice, she lived during
the years they were working for suff
rage with Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Since Miss Hay’s death in 1928. Miss
SMILES
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CHAPTER IS
THEN, AND only then, did Clara
■please her grip of him and give way
to the storm of tears Raoul bad
foreseen, sobbing as though she could
not stop. She had thrown herself on
the divan and went on and on, sob
bing and groaning, until her grief
had spent itself, and she gradually
grew calmer.
Raoul made no attempt to check
hpr outburst. He let her cry on.
and remained preoccupied, striving to
unravel the threads of the mystery
that was gradually becoming clearer
in his mind. But many points still
remained obscure to him.
He got up and paced the room for
a long while. Once again, he went
over in memory his first sight of that
little country girl who had come to
his flat by mistake. How charming
she had looked! How frank and
open! And what worlds separated
that little country girl from the
woman lying there on his divan,
wrestling with her fate! The two
stood out now in startling relief, ab
solutely distinct from one another.
The dual smile became two distinct
smiles. There was the little coun
try girl’s smile, and Blonde Clara’s
smile. Poor Clara! Her smile had
more art. but far less innocence!
Raoul seated himself on the edge
of the divan, gently stroking Clara’s
hot forehead:
“You must be terribly tired.”
“No.”
"Are you sure it won’t worry you
to answer questions?”
“No.”
"Then, the first question I want
answered, which will give me the
key to all the others. Is: You know
what I’ve just discovered, don’t you?”
"Yes.”
"Then, Clara, If you knew all
along, why didn’t you tell me be
fore? Why did you take so much
trouble to deceive me? Do tell me
why! ”
"You wouldn’t understand.”
"There are several things I don’t
understand, but I shall when you’ve
told me everything from the begin
ning And then you’ll see how wrong
It was of you to deceive me. All
our troubles, all that we’ve been
through, was due to your silence.
. . . Now, 1 want you to tell me
everything, please. . .
Clara obeyed, speaking very low,
and pausing to wipe away the tears
that would continue to fall.
“Very well, Raoul. I will tell you
everything. I won’t lie. I won’t try
to make anything out other than it
was. I was a very unhappy child.
MV mother, whose name was Ar
mande Morin, was very fond of me
. . . but she bad a.difficult,-life.. .1
suppose one would call her an ad
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Alda Wilson, architect, has been Mrs.
Catt’s companion in the large home
in New Rochelle.
The two purposes of the National
Conference on the Cause and Cure of
War, Mrs. att said, are to investi
gate the causes of war, and to find a
cure for the war habit.
Causes of War
“To some extent we have found
answers to both questions. We know
the primary cause of war is the in
herited and traditional custom of go
ing to war plus the setablished mach
inery, the century old knowledge, of
how to get into war, how to conduct
it, and how to make of it a great
and sensational adventure.
“Nations can find plenty of excuses
which they call causes for war, but
these differences of opinion between
them are never solved by war, they
can only be solved by conferences,
debates, and a study of the facts that
lie behind all disputes. If this is true,
why does not war come to an imme
diate end? Because the average hu
man being doesn’t think, ha snot stu
died the cause and cure of war as
these eleven women’s organizations
have. The average human being is
still ignorant, still finds in war a gla
morous adventure.”
The cure for war, she declared, is
to be found in the peace machinery
already established, the League of
Nations, the World Court, the Kellogg
pact, and others yet to be made. None
of these are complete or perfect, but
their greatest defect is lack of pub
lic determination to make peace ma
chinery permanent and binding upon
every nation.
venturess. At first, we had a grand
flat aud plenty to eat and drink, and
servants. Some of mother’s friends
were kind to me and gave me pres
ents; some I hated. Then, we kept
moving from flat to flat, each smaller
and less luxurious than the last, un
til finally we were living in a single
room."
She broke oft and continued in
still iower tones:
"My poor mother was ill. She
seemed to have aged suddenly. I
looked after her ... I did the house
work . . . and I read my schoolbooks
alone, as I couldn’t go to school any
more. Mother would watch me
working. One day, when she was
half delirious, she told me about my
father. . . . When my mother was
quite a girl, she lived in Paris and
went out sewing by the day to a
family where she met a man who
won her love and deceived her. He
made her very unhappy, and left her
a few months before I was born.
After that, he sent her money for a
time, and then he went abroad. She
never tried to trace him, or to com
municate with him. He was very
wealthy. My mother told me also
that my father had broken the heart
of another girl, shortly before he
met her. This girl was a governess
in the country, whom he abandoned
before he knew that she was ex
pecting a *'iild. When my mother
was going from Deauville to Lisieux,
she met a little girl who bore an
extraordinary resemblance to me.
She made inquiries and found that
the child’s name was Antonine
Gautier. . . . That was all my mother
ever told me about myself. She died
without revealing my father’s name.
I was 17 at the time of her death.
Among her papers the only clue that
I found was the photograph of a
Louis XVI de:k, with the position of
a secret drawer and the way to open
it marked in her handwriting. At
the time, I paid no attention to it.
As I told you. Raoul, 1 had to work
for my living. So I went in for
dancing. . . . And 18 months ago I
met Valthex. . .
Clara paused, looking all-in, but
made an effort to go on:
"Valthex was not communicative,
and seldom referred to his own con
cerns. One day he told me about
the Marquis d’Erlemont with whom
he was intimate. He had just left
him, and was full of admiration for
a very fine Loius XVI desk belong
ing to the marquis. 1 pressed him
for details, and soon I felt sure that
it was the same desk whose photo
graph I had found among mother’s
: papers. I also felt that the marquis
ipiglit be the man who had wooed
my mother, and ail that I managed
Peace Leadership in U. S.
“Mr. Roosevelt, in his speech com
memorating the birthday of Wood
row Wilson, said that the great need
today was for political leaders who
stand out strongly for peace. That
is true, but the leaders will come
when the populace wants peace, and
is more outspoken than it is today
Mr. Roosevelt said some strong things
for peace in his speech. I hopp he
will be one of the great world lead
ers for peace. This is a powerful
country even with its depression, and
whenever the government itself leans
strongly in the direction of peace, it
will do more than any other thing to
prevent the war which people insist
is coming.”
Armaments should be reduced in
categories by international agree
ment, Mrs. Catt said. The disarma
ment, conference which will meet
soon has upon its agenda the plan to
discard all armaments which are
used for aggression, but to retain wea
pons of defense.
The main achievement of the con
ference which will meet in Washing
ton will be to move a little further
towards its aim of understanding
thoroughly the cause and cure of war
she declared. As more women master
the subject, more will go out to cru
sade and to seek action bringing
about the destruction of war mach
inery and the war habit.
Peace “Cer’am to Come”
“We shall have travelled a little
further along the road toward per
manent peace which is as certain to
come as the sun is sure to rise to
morrow. The principle upon which
to learn about him and his past life
only confirmed me la my intuition.”
"But I had no definite plan in mind
at that time, and acted more out of
mere curiosity than anything else.
That was why, when Valthex once
showed me a key, and said with a
strange smile: ‘That is the key of
the marquis’ flat, he left it in the
door and I must return it to him.’
I almost without knowing why, got
hold of that key. A month later.
Valthex was being shadowed by the
police: I broke away from him and
hid in Paris,”
“Why didn't you go at once to see
the marquis?” asked Raoul.
“If I had known for certain ho
was my father, I should certainly
have gone to him for help. But to
be certain of that, it was necessary
for me to get into his flat, and look
in the secret drawer of his desk. I
used to wander on the Quai Voltaire
and watch the marquis come out of
the house without daring to speak
to him. I knew his habits. Just as
I knew you and Courville by sight,
and ail the servants . . . and the
marquis’ key was always In my
pocket. But I couldn’t make up my
mind to use it; the whole idea was
foreign to my nature. And then, one
afternoon, compelled by circum
stances— the same circumstances
that caused us to meet on the fol
lowing night . .
She paused for the last time. Her
story was nearing its climax, the
mysterious core of the enigma. She
half whispered:
"It was half past four, I was
walking on the Quai disguised so as
to be unrecognizable, with my hair
hidden under a veil. I saw Valthex
come out of the marquis’ and go
away, and as I approached the house
I saw a taxi drive up and stop. A
girl carrying a suitcase got down:
she had fair hair like mine, and
seemed rather like me; her face waa
the same shape, and her expression
was similar. It was an unmistak
able likeness, a sort of family re
semblance that was quite remark
able. Suddenly. I remembered my
mother finding a girl exactly like me
on her way to Lisieux. Surely this
must be the same girl, grown up!
And the fact that the girl who looked
like my twin, or rather, my half sis
ter, was going to visit the marquis
seemed to me proof that the marquis
d’Erlemont must be the father of *
both of us. That very evening,
knowing the marquis to be out and
unlikely to return till late. I hesi
tated no longer. I went up to his
flat, found the desk, opened the se
cret drawer, and found my mother’s
photograph. Then I knew all."
(TO BR fONTINUKDI
14/Kats What-at a Glance
M WASHINGTON tf~ WQR LP*"lfc«
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, Jan. 10.—Senator sub
serviency to President Roosevelt is
downright alarming.
It is not that the lawmakers all
are in simpathy with what he is do
ing.
Not a few of them are bitterly
critical of many of his policies. How*
ever, they are only confidentialy cri
tical of them. Officiary they indorse
them heartily, unreservedly, enthusi
astically. They are afraid not to.
Os course the adverse critics in
clude the old-fashioned Republican
stand-patters, but on the floors of
the two congressional chambers they
agree that they must co-operate with
the administration. Dissatisfaction in
conservative Democracy’s ranks is of
no negligible proportions, either —but
try to induce a handful of Demo
cratic legislators to admit it for pub
lication !
GENERAL ATTITUDE
Times unmistakably are picking up.
While the improvement continues it
is a safe prediction that none but the
most reckless politician will indulge
in much fault-finding—and reckless
ness is as rare a quality as there is
among politicians.
Before the New Deal’s effect had
begun to make itself felt, earlier in
the Roosevelt regime, three or four
comparatively daring statesmen risk
ed half a dozen or so of tentative at
tacks upon it notably Senators
Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota,
Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia
and L. J. Dickinson of lowa. Now it
is conceded that they were very in
judicious; numerous advisers are
hushing them urgently.
There are some confidentially dis
gruntled radicals, who doubt that the
administration is going as far as they
wish it to, tout they are as reluctant
as the conservatives to express them
selves with any vigor.
all intelligent peace workers base
their theories is, there can be no per
fect peace until all the world unites
in a determination to have it.”
|Mrs. Catt expressed the opinion
that the world is now much more
afraid of Germany than of Russia.
People who study Germany under
Hitler come back convinced that mil
itary propaganda and dsicipline are
uppermost there, she said. She point
ed out, however, that Germany has
not the guns nor munitions at pre
sent to wave war. “I do notj feel that
Germany is going to continue long to
move backward. It has set the clock
back, but there are still people in
Germany who cannot possible ap
prove this policy and we shall at
some time see Germany move for
ward again.”
Mrs. Catt told a letter she had re
ceived from some Japanese women
visiting in Manchuria, in which they
told her they were opposed to fight
ing.
“It is very nice to think people all
over the world are in sympathy with
our feforts to end war,” sh confided
smilingly. “I don’t think the outlook
is at all discouraging.”
Higher Prices for Several
Different Reasons Sure
Under Reduction
College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 10.—.
North Carolina cotton growers who
participate in the acreage adjustment
program for 1934 and 1935 are assured
of a three-way benefit.
This is one fact which will make
the contract attractive to all grow
ers, believes Charles A. Sheffield, as
sistant extension director at State
College. Sheffield points out that not
only will there be liberal rental pay
ments but that the grower is also as
sured of a benefit payme*, next fall
of one cent a pound on his part of
the domestic allotment.
But greater than these, Sheffield
declares, is the increased price per
pound to be brought about by a re
duction in the acreage of cotton. The
grower needs no further assurance
that a better price per pound will be
received next fall than his own ex
perience following the successful plow
up campaign which farmers made ef
fective last summer.
“The cotton consuming world was
probably skeptical that Southern far
mers would cooperate so heartily in
Personal
To some man who sees no great future in the
business he is now running, or in the position
he is now holding: Have you ever thought of
going into the food-store business,——of owning
your own grocery and meat store?
fj We have a plan whereby you may own and
operate a store independently and still have the
same buying and advertising benefits as you would
have if you were operating a thousand stores. We
give you the privilege of using our nationally
known name and system which has been in success
ful operation for eighteen years. Others have made
fortunes by doing so. Why not you?
Q If you have energy and good business sense and
can raise SSOOO or more capital, we should like
to mail you details. Our name will be known
instantly to you. No obligation. Just write to
Piggly Wiggly Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio.
By LESLIE EICHES*
Central Press Staff Writer
New York, Jan. 10.—There’s reai
pleasant news in the air. Retail sal
since Christmas are better than
been anticipated. Cold weaither \y
helped. But confidence always eoum*
more.
FURNITURE ACTIVE
Added word of cheer came from th
seasonal furniture show in Chicag
There was active buying. Prices g,f r °
erally were unchanged from auturrm
levels.
DISAPPOINTED
Wall Street speculators were disap,
pointed in President Roosevelt’s m,'
sage. They were prepared for a spun
due to possible inflationary
ments. Instead, Governor Herbert H
Lehman of New York sent a message
to the state legislature urging mum
cipal operation of public utilities- and
the stock market went down instead
of up.
STATIONS
Railroads are not dead by any
means. More railroad passenger sta
tions are being built in the United
States now than at any time in year*,
New stations costing million are u;>
der way at Newark, N. J., Atlantic
City, N. J., Houston, Tex., and Los
Angeles.
While at Syracuse, N. Y., tracks
are to be elevated through the entire
city at the same time a new terminal
is to be constructed.
,In the last two years huge new pas
senger terminals have been complet
ed in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Omaha.
Large terminal developments, in
cluding electrification, also are unjv
way in Baltimore.
In the meantime, this scribe can
find only one bus terminal under con
struction—and that in New York
City (near Times Square), of all
places!
taking out cotton acreage in the sum
mer of 1933,” says Sheffield, “and the
fact that this was done not only re
moved this doubt but had an excel
lent effect on the price of cotton last
fall. A part of this better price how
ever was based on the belief that the
growers would cooperate again in
1934 further to reduce the crop. Grow
ers realize this and will not fail 1o
make good on the plan.”
Cotton farmers therefore are urged
to make the present program effec
tive and to collect for themselves the
three-way benefit which will accrue to
them toy cooperating with themselves
and with the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
CAMPBELL ALUMNI
LEADR ON TOURS
Buie’s Creek, Jan. 10. —C. G. Page,
alumni secretary, who also serves as
field representative of Campbell Col
lege, has returned from his first itin
erary of visiting high schools in the
new year. Among the schools visited,
in which Mr. Page addressed the
senior classes, were Goldston and
Siler City, in Chatham county, and
Franklinville and Bamseur, in Ran
dolph county, and Cleveland, in
Rowan county. At the latter place,
Mr. Page also made an address to
the entire school. At the invitation of
the Sunday school board of the South
ern Baptist Convention, he visited
a Statewide Sunday school clinic at
Statesville, where he met representa
tive men from half of North Carolina.
Mr. Page will spend most of the
spring months visiting high school
seniors throughout Eastern and
Northern North Carolina, and South
eastern Virginia and South Carolina.
nfflSEifr
l Ur lrrm« Give* quickest relief from pi it.
J |U HI Baniehet nervous strain. Brings
HUB HI P tltefu * relaxation. 10c, 30c.
__ 60c, pint sizes and at fonnu.
Quarter Century of
Service
All forms of Insurance, Rentals,
Bonds, Real Estate. Same fire
insurance companies that have
made satisfactory settlements of
losses all these years.
AL. B. WESTER
Phone 139-J
“Specify Stock Fire Insurance”