New Drug May Be
Answer In Curing
Common Colds
LONDON ? It's still too soon to
say, but a new drug has been found
that may be the answer to that
universal malady, the common cold.
British physicians aren't sure
how sure-fire it is but they think
it has possibilities.
It's call:d patulin, soro of sis
ter to pencillin. Both come from
the same family, mould. The off
icial publication of the British Med
ical Association describes it as a
colorless, crystalline substance, but
before you can get it at the corner
drug store, you'll have to wait until
more tests are made to determine
its curative power.
Here's how it came to b> discov
ered as a possible cold-killer. Pro
fessor W. E. Gye, director of the
Imperial Cancer Research Fund,
was in bed with a cold, sniffles and
all. Some patulin was sent him,
but for cancer experimentation^
Knowing how it kills bacteria, Pro
fessor Gye decided to become a
^guinea pig. He tried patulin on
himself. Next morning, he says,
he was fit and back at work.
So early last winter, patulin was
tried at a naval establishment.
Fifty per cent of the cases tested
with patrilin recovered completely
from colds and within 48 hours.
The British medical publication
says that unlike pencijJin, patulin
is easy and inexpensive to produce. |
Beware Coughs
from common colds
?That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal* raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
p bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like thr way it
<iu?cklv allays the rough or y ou "v
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Cold*. Bronchitis
ROMANCE AND THRILLS
IN "WOMEN AND GOLD"
Another fascinating chapter in
the series of "Women and Gold"
true stories reveals how the
voodoo queen of New Orleans
amassed a fortune by means ,^of
magic and blackmail and djed
without, leaving a clue to her /hid
den treasure. Don't miss this fea
ture in the December 5th issue of
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local
Newsdealer
ALLIES MOVE IN ON TREASURY ISLAND
WITH BARGES beached within a few feet of the rocky shore. New Zealanders. part of the Invasion force
thai wrested Treasury Island from the Japanese, bring ashore battle supplies There was little resistance
and the enemy was driven to the hills The takinaoi^his base imperils the southern approach to B<?ugaln?
ville Island, last important Jap base In the Soloiftons, on which U. S. Marines have landed. ( international)
! Subscriptions
Just Received
Following are listed those who
have renswed their subscription or
have subscribed to The Herald dur
ing the past week:
Mrs. J. H. Bryson, Miami, Fife.
Sgt. Conrad L. Hooper, Hatties
burg, Miss.
J. L. Stewart, Norton, N. C.
Mrs. Robert Shorrill, Speedwell*.
A. L. Cordell, Whittier.
M iss Annie S ay, Marion.
Mrs. J. W. Mefford, East La
Porte.
Buster Lanning, Glenville.
Mrs. J. V. Hall, Sylva.
F. E. Parker, Sylva.
Larry W. Mull, Sylva.
W. M. Stiwinter, Erastus.
Pvt. Marion Stiwinter, Jr., Aber
deen, Md.
Bob Hensley, Dillsboro.
Q. H. Davis, Sedro Wooley, Wash.
Mrs. Jeter Snyder, Sylva.
lEdward Bryson, Cullowhee.
Miss Hester Deitz, Fredericks
burg, Va.
Mrs. Clem Cogdill, Sylva.
' John Cathey, Whittier.
Alonzo Brown, Tuckaseigee.
T. H. Potts, Greens Creek.
Mrs. Dora Bryson, Sedro Wooly,
Wash.
R. T. Ashe, Sylva.
School Teacher ? Now, if I sub
tract 45 from 67, what's the dif
ference?
Little Jimmie ? Sure! That's
what I say. Who cares?
Good Paint Is A - -
GOOD INVEST
Use
ENT
PEE GEE
PAINTS
and
VARNISHES
For Both Interior and Exterior Work.
A Full Stock At Present.
Save Fuel ? Insulate With
t
KIMSUL
We Have All Available
Patterns Of
WALLRITE
Pat on with tacks or paste
? -brighten your home for
the winter with WALL
RITE.
Also In Stock, Many Pat
terns Of
WALLPAPER
Now is the time to
re-roof . . . use . . .
BIRD'S
ROOFING
In Rolls and Shingles,
Sylva Coal & Lumber
| PHONE 71
Company
SYLVA, N. C.
17,600 Points
j BRAMPTON JISTIR BITTY, a pur?
bred Jersey cow at Ontario. Calif*
comes U; for some admiration from
pretty Betty Sparrow The prize
?nimal has produced 1,100 pounds
of butter In S50 days' In the tan*
fuage of rationing, that's a total of
17,600 points. ( International )
Homecoming
Group Enjoys
Banquet, Dance
A banquet and dance were the
principal features of the home
coming at Western Carolina Teach
ers College here in observance of
'the fifty-fourth anniversary of the
founding1 of the School.
j Decoration* at the banquet car
I ried out the "V" for victory and a
i patriotic theme. Many former stu
dents and teachers now in the ser
vice were present for the home
coming evsnt, and others sent their
regards to students and faculty
members.
Miss Roselle Ayers, president of
the student body, extended the wel
come of the student body to the
guests, and Dr. H. T. Hunger,
Every Day . . .
We Have People Come Into
Our Office and Say ....
"I didn't know you could
do work like that9*
We Do Every Kind
?of ?
PRINTING
Why not see us before
sending that order out
of town.
The Print Shop
j MRS. E. E. BROWN
Owner
Still At The Sams Location
president, who served as toastmas
ter, extended greetings on behalf
of the college.
Among those recognized during
the program were Mrs. John Mc
Devitt, wife of tjie alumni secretary
of yie school, who read a letter
from her husband now in the ser
vices Ensign Ray Cowan, Carrol !
MernJi and Ralph Robinson, mem
bers ory^the U. S. Navy, who
brought g?5?ttngs from their sta
tions. Dr. Smith read, several
messages from former teachers and
<tuden?s now in the service who
?,ver<? unable to attend.
New faculty members and guests
were recognized and representa- j
tives of classes since the college '
was organized stood in groups.
Mrs. Charles Gulley led in the
singing of patriotic songs.
Telephone Operator ? I have your
party. Deposit five cents, please.
Voice (from pay station) ? Whaz
zat?
Operator ? Please deposit your
money.
Voice ? Listen: what I want is
conversation with a friend, not fi
nancial advice from a stranger.
No man has a good enough mem
ory to become a liar.
Do You Remember?
(From Ruralite Nov. 27, 1928)
Mrs. G. K. Bess was hostess to
the Woman's Missionary Union on
last Wednesday at her home. An
interesting: program on Foreign
Mission Fields was given.
! M iss Isabella Allison, who is
t aching at Cardler, spent the
week-end in Webster with her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones and
Miss Mary Allison visited last week
in Knoxville and Newport, Tenn.
Mrs. P. W. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Brown, and Mrs. J. H. Wilson
were Canton visitors Wednesday.
Ben Sloan will attend the Caro
lina-Virginia game at Charlottes
Iville, Va., on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Dan M. Allison and little
daughter, Ida Jean, of Webster, .
were guests last Thursday of Mrs.
A. B. Ensley.
(From Ruralite Nov. 28, 1933)
Miss Dorothy Moore will spend
i Thanksgiving in Chattanooga with
her brother, Tom Moore and Mrs.
Moore.
j Mrs. D. D. Perry and Mrs. E. L.
LMcKee are in Waynesville this af
I ternoon attending the funeral of
Daniel Killian.
E. E. Bain will arrive Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
! Rev. W. N. Cook is in Gastonia
due to the serious illness of his
| daughter, Mrs. C. C. Nipper.
! Miss Bessie Snyder left Saturday
jfor Washington, where she has ac
cepted a position with the Depart
jment of Agriculture.
I Mrs. Dave Karp is visiting in
Winston-Salem this week.
? Miss Helen Martin, of Waynes
ville, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Frick and Mr.
Frick.
Woman ? How do you know that
your daughter's music is improv
ing?
Friend ? The neighbors are get
ting more friendly.
Pigs and Shoats
FOR SALE
Seven shoats weighing from
90 to 100 pounds. I. O. C. and
Berkshire stock. Also 6 pigs
weighing 40 to 50 pounds,
same parentage.
MRS. ISOLA THOMAS
Bring Us Your '
Shoes.
MASKBURN'S SHOE SHOP
"H'e Are Not Preachers, But We Do Save Soles"
Oppo. Southern Station Sylva, N. C?
RITZ THEATRE
MATINEE ? Saturday 12:45 and 2:15 ? LATE SHOW
10:30 ? NIGHT SHOWS 6:45 and 9:15 ? ADMISSIONS
Adults 30c Tax Included ? Children Under 12, 11c Tax Inc.
Wednesday ? November 24
"Two Tickets To London"
M. Morgan and A. Curtis.
Thursday ? November 25
"American Empire"
Truly a GREAT Picture.
Friday ? November 26
"First Comes Courage"
M. Oberon and B. Aherne.
? ?Saturday ? November 27
"Pardon My Gun"
? With Charles Starrett.
"LATE SHOW ? 10:30 P. M.
"Two Senoritas From Chicago"
l Starring J. Falkenberg.
rt
Monday-Tuesday ? November 29-30
"Action In The North Atlantic"
With H. Bogart.
Wednesday ? December 1
"Harrigan's Kid"
With E Readick, Wm. Haragan.
i
Mr. Milk Producer - -
* t
Here's Another Increase
for
GRADE A MILK
Effective Nov. If An Increase Of 33* Per
100 Lbs. Will Be Paid For
Grade 'A' Milk
On October First A Subsidy of 40s Was Granted ... 72c Increase In
Last 30 Days . . . Plan Now To Produce More Milk.
Notice To Customers - -
The Milk Plants are absorbing this increase in price paid to pro
ducers. The retail and wholesale prices of milk remain the same.
\
Drink Pet Pasteurized Milk --If 8 Safe
4
4
Pet Dairy Product Co.
PHONE 10
WAYNES VILLB