Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Aldermen Submit Light Plant Rate ProbeOfS. P. U. Offer Outlined In Rate Charges ■ CON*I *. i'KO'l P.V. U '<4i ■ l."c yer K\Vll tor all c Uinptlon :n e:iteCu e. 4000. Miiu.muii ’I'm ccn uraer agree.; to pay $iuj per month hs a minat--.nr> aenloi e large, v.;. aer current equal t<' that amount in value shall be u eri or not. vrhlcli dn-rge Trill no: bt nibjec: t- tiiseouuv. \ « lerms of Payment. If the monthly bill ior service fur nished. rue • this' schedule i-s pal.' c. the office cl the company on o: before the tenth day after its date a cash ci.icouh of 5 per cent on ‘Jills up to 100 K, W. H.'s used an 1 o per cent on bill over 100 K. Vi. IL's used whf l>e allowed. S. F. * . Power Kates. 1-.} schedule v. ill only app” ▼.here th • motor driven power re paired ■ » 2 i-.orsc power and over. The company will furnish m. reoulated metered service at ap proxinu eiy 220 volts, 3 phase, 6-; cycles, up to. but not including .. 'total' cpnne.t-.-d load of 25 horse power and unregulated meteren .■twice at approfiimately 2200 volt;, 3 phase, CO cycles when the total c.-..neettv'- had in 25 horse power or over. 1 Viler-* 3 pha-** .sn'vice is net •>-. siiabic, single phase motors, nv .tcaedi-rt 5 horse power, in caps* city, mry be installed, however von :: phas* service becomes avail ; ole, consumer agree., upon notice i.om the compan , to change hi? ; ;0tor.; from single to three phase \o ting may be connected to t o pen r service fr billed under . ;.i ; vn unlc except in the case of manufacturing pints, and then . llv to the er-int that the lighting ■ necessarily incident to the use >f rower rupp led. hereunder in opera non o? ,t • rr.y. jiiinery of sum plant. All mo nor of a helve power and ’■rg-er i. ut be equipped With start ‘ ng cm.vne... much coaipensa lots t> be ropivvciS by the ecu All motcrc >■ i: \> ;e V. -'v': • not.f-xic "nr half hi ■ - V l>e • . c in-.:: c o* • 5c per 1. .VM-’C •••-’ - •,0 prV'KV'r wC p.V: n .v)5c ; ' 1 '.Y ■hi* :’a power 3 ...'-‘up rihs’.tppe ex --- '-.I --we,; the h upinicsi -.n; in .. be e irb.ien.al to company, to psr • ; meiors up io bu ■ ’ liorie ix-’//ev. hliv: 1">. .c: the ir.x. Co*) hr tile .nest W«U. next 105. i.the lie:.. 3550 ' .he ne;r 4tk~v v the heat ICOut, . . nefiu 300:.'. t. ~ . re: i ton r »".•' tie next lODOu'i ’.25c p. - X-V2K for the next 1001. 1.2c per KWH or all eon hruptli hi tin.. . o. • JiKk-G f. YU used phi Minimum Hie i .. . : g -.as to pay ;. ■ i ihnuhi err ice ch.i’ge,- v.heih-. rent .. m.1 ;c J. at ; mount 1 . 'ue thr.i'1 l * used cr not: '.CO pry'ininch, for each 1IP. con nected uo to 25 H. P. 75c per me-lib for each H.P. con nect, a irati “5 up to 50 H. P. toe per month to, each H.P. con. I’cctet * -o'v 31 H.P. or oyer. lemur of Payment. Bills under this schedule are ne; • 1 are cue a id payable at tit* office at •l,e coi." jany on or before 'K’ lentil t*..y after the date of tlv bill ■** S. I’. 1. Heating Rates. riie eoflntmur t ill furnish approx - aately 110-220 volt. 3 wire, sing’n pliuss, GO cycle mt.efed service to. tie folio ring uses: 1. Electric ivnge with a demand "i not lea: Jau 4 K.\Y. or mor than 15 KAY used exclusively f w cooking meat, in the consumer’, home. The consumer may, for th‘ consumer's exclusive use only, con nect to this range circuit, and have * te total consumption thereof bill eel under this schedule, the follow trig 220 volt, 63 cycle, two wire sit C * phase devices: Electric refrigerator. Electric water heater- ,, Electric motor operating luma heater. Electric mo-1 operating pum^ furnishing water for cbmuraer * household. Electric \ /ashing machine. Electric mangle, 2. Electric range with a uemai of not less than * KAY. oi move than 13 K. W. installed in iwsjjjbP* ants, tales or similar • establish tnents and used tor cool:log meaL to be fur.iislietl to the public. The consumer may connect to the raiv e circuit the same devices and under the same conditions a. enumerated m paragraph No. 1 above The con pany reserves the right to furnish this service on a 3 phase 220 volt 00 cycle circuit if it so desire.-. Motors served under this sched ule and as enumerated under para graphs No. 1 and No. 2 above, whim are frequently started or motors ar ranged for automatic coutrcl | must be of a type to give the mini mum starting current, and must bt equipped with controlling devices approved by the company. Rate 4 cents per K.W.H. for the firs 0 K.W.H. used per month. 2.5 cents per K.W.H. for the next ' 50 K.W.H. used per month 3 cents per K. W. H. for ail con sumption in excess of 100 K.W.H. u..ed per month. Minimum The consumer agree,- to pay *2.00 per month as a minimum service I charge, whether current equal to j that amount in value shall be used or no:. Terms of Payment Bills under this schedule are net land due and payable at the office , of the company on or before the . tenth day after tire date of the bill Without Bias In order that the ciliaens of Shel I by may have tome knowledge to | guide them in determinng what will 1 be for the best interest of the city we have made a careful investiga tion of facts which we think ought to be conside: ed In reaching a con clusion. These facts which are giv 1 en below are given for Information land ate given without any persona: bias one way or the other. 1. What is the difference for the cost of the electric current under | the rates given by the Southern Public Utilities company and the rates now charged by the city of Shelby? For electric light and power pur poses the rates charged by the city i of Shelby*' are: Shelby’s Schedules. City's light Rate: Min. 10 KW.... $1.21 11 KW.......... $1.28 Up to 130 KW © __— 7tic ‘ 7c Next 150 K W ® . . Next 450 KW «? .. 6c All over 750 KW ©...?C City’s Power Rates: First 153 KW @ __ :Next laU KW .a . Next 450 KW ..-. Next 230 KW ©.... Next 1500 KW # _ Next 2500 KW Q ..... A): over 5000 KW, fiat rate_"C 2SG0 volt meter, 5000 KW and over .........___$1.00 City’s Heat Rate: .5'In. 100 KW .1 . $2.50 All over 100 KW © 2e .. 6c .. 4: 3'ic .. 3c 2 lie 2 tic S. P. U. I.ight Bate l>ower Calculating the cost of the cur . vent for Electric light purposes for ! the whole city, under the city rates ' for the month of November, 1931, the tots l cost to the users of the cur Siit *h *7,080.76. Under the ■ rate.; of the Southern Public Utili ties company for the same time it would ha e been $6,124.01. Amount saved under the S. P. U. rates would have been $956.75. City's Heat Bute C heaper Calculating the cost of the power used for heating purposes under the | present city rates for the month of November. 1931, the consumers j i paid $1,420.78. Under the S. P. U : rates the consumers would have j 'paid $1,839.60. This would make,a! difference of $413.32 in favor the j city of Shelby rates. S. P. Is Motor Bate Higher. There are some small enterprises | in the city of Shelby which use electricity as motor power. Uudei the S. P. U. rates for the month o' November, 1931. the cost would j have been $3,199.65. Under the i city rate tire cost was $2,884.42. This | i would make a difference fob said month of $315.23. Current consump tion was low during this month and. ! if the motors had run full capacity tire current 'would be come chc-apet under the S. P. U. rate*'. It rill be seen from these figures that there would be an annual sav in? under the S, P. U. rates io the [citizens of Shelby for electricity o approximately $2,672 *0 based or. current consumption in November. 'Bat iu ccnectlbn with thh must be ! considered the amount of current , the city would have to purchase tc : light the city streets Thfe would ; cost the c ‘y vrostmatoly $'<*,656; ii -ax i-r.j/ If .the 3-Kii cho”’d '■• :v.sd% ir ; v.iiat amount could t'. . ruer b*. * lowered? Tlie pre'vut t end in-lubtedness oi the ci ty of 8hclby is $1,164 000; f-.j the pest live years, according to ' audit c? Geo. C4. Scott Co, the average annual bond interests have Ljc;i £63,432.55; the average bor.o (ind. ailments have been *64,543.00; local average expense.- tor bend end installments 0.157,982,55; Aver age net profits from the electric light plant $33 385.54; Include light ing streets. average < *19,656.00) *53,04154; Brlance *o be raised, , from tax and other revenue : 597.01. 13 Months Profit. For the past year, counting IS j months, the profit for electricity to | the city has been $63,517 94, also tor ! lighting vtrefw $19,656 00 but dur 1 in? this y ear there has been nothin? I "pent for replacements extensions j or counted off for depredation of I the plant. Tax Rate Reduction. The present rate of taxes for tire current year is *1.15. for all pur poses, of which 67c 3 or interest on bonds and installments falling due on bonds, leaving a balance of 48c for operations. It will be seen that if the city had no outstanding bonds and did not own the electric light plant the present late of tax es would be 48c instead of *1.15 without taking into consideration the cost of lighting the streets, A conservative statement of the annual expenses of the city ot Shel by would be $80,000.00 From this may be deducted $18.000 00, the prof it made from the waf.«r plant Bal ance to be raised from taxes $63, 000.00. It will be seen therefore that upon a tax valuation of the city o; Shelby of $9,000,000.00, there would be required from 60c to 70 tax rate if the light plant would br sold and the bonds paid off. There would be an additional taxable income by reason of the light, plant being pri vately owned. And in addition there to the citizens of Shelby would have the advantage of whatever differ ence in the cost oi electric light cur rent and electric power. No exclusive franchise tan be granted by the city. The above statement ot frets is presented for the cons’deration of the citizens of Siielby. The board is expressing no opinion in the mattei Respectfully submitted. S. A. McMurry, Mayor. Z. J. Thompson, .'no. F. Schenck, Jr.. Maynard Washburn. D W. Royster. Board of Aldermen County’s “Lost Province’’ Losing Its Inhabitants 'CONTINUED FROM* PAGE ONE.i the exodus ha.; continued. A liveli hood Isn't earned there as easy as it was years ago, he adds, and the. young people coming up cannot make enough to get all the things in life they want and they 9'c moving out where they can. No longer are there churches and schools. No mail route goes much nearer the section than Corinth church, and there is a territory ter miles across both ways in which only a few families live along the slopes above Brier Creek and be yond Red Spur. The people of the section make very few trips to town, but they come to Shelby when th**y do because Shelby Is some four or six miles nearer than Morganton About the only other trips made away from home are to George Parker’s water-mill on Brier creek where turns of corn are taken *c be ground. In the old days the corn used to be brought down to mill on sleds pulled by oxen, but very few, if any, oxen are left In the sec tion and nowadays It Is not unusual to sec people carry a turn of corn on their shoulders on a six-mde trip down Red Spur to the mill Church Rots Down “Years ago,” Fortenberry sa'ci "there was a Baptist church In the Rich mountain community and if had many members, but the people have been gradually moving away and the church has now rotted down. Until a few years ago there was not a school on Rich moun tain for many years and the young sters there had no chance of get ting an education until Burke coun ty built a small school on their side of the mountain. Children up along Brier creek come out to the road and get on the trucks and come down to Moriah for the grade school und pa to Casar for high school," Iante Moonshine That yuvtlculer territory has wide reputation for lnoMnshlnirr*. but be manufacture of whiskey r no longer sti extensive trade there ab.mir, It too difficult to got the .mc-.tr.ialn dew out to vnorStet, Akr'.i-t el! that, it made, i, said, is enovgh tc pet money with which . . go to the .'tore and buy necessary provisions. Until the provisions stive cut no more runs- are made, and to those who make !t the making is a •natter of i:elf-y.reseryatioc. Very little is grown in the isolated rag' ton except corn *-nd a livelihood !•■ difficult: that is why the IrthiW ■‘irit- c*e r.raduclly moving aw? Bangrreus Game. It 'connec.,ion with.-the decline ■ ntodttshinlng. tie.e, Mr. r.rrtenUe-; • ry m ailed that \vl: young .sons o Tor.t Cook, who wire sent to r. le 1 eral leformasor- or prison n Ohi>. in federal couri in Shelby & yea and a half or two years ago, have since died with men:,ionic r their bodies sent, back home. r>; - spite the remoteness of the section and the difficulties of getting .1 and out the mountain trails, off • cers still make visits there, find stills and make arrests. The mom tain men are silent fellow.; wh: keep clone Ups about their own ac tivities and vhese. of their neigh bors. but it is generally back-fent. talk around the section that oil man, believed to be an informer fe off leers. ‘‘mout have somethin’ hap pen to him ore of these days.” Rich Timber land Along Rich wioun ain, n 3urfee: Cleveland and Rutherford, are yv rich 1 imbevlands <wr»ed by big out side timber interests. This timber has never been cut because if poor road facilities. It is a very valuable tract, more than 20,000 acres being owned by one firm but the cost of getting the hardwood out and to market offsets its value. One of the most well-to-do citizens of the Rich mountain community is the man who ha. served for years su guardian of the timber ' at th , princely salary of *75 per month [The timber on the Burke aide o' {the mountain is considered tar more 'valuable, it ts said, because bett*" j timber “just grows” on the nor' side of a hill. It is o lithe nort i :side of the mountain that the Mot * ganton watershed is located, th,. Burke county seat’s water supph [coming from a stream known "He Creek. ’ Many years ago Ricli and No | Business mountains w ere covered I w ith chestnuts and other nuts and I it is believed that the name cf : Ricii mountain dates back to that ; clay. But a number of years back something known ax "the blight" came along and withered thc chestnut trees. Today they arc a', dead and rotting. Plenty Wildcats. The section has many wildcat ■'I and coons. Fortenberry said. Re cently . eenes of wiid life were shown st the Moriah school and i the Casar schools and talks made by game warden officials. Residents of the section. particularly those coming down from up Brier creek got a laugh out of tlie meetings when, in telling of the bounties giv en by the state for hawks, crows wildcats, etc., it was said “but there are no wildcats in this county."-In a few more years, if people keep moving out, Fortenberry save “there'll be nothing but wildcats and such as that.” The families In that section date back to the early days. It was set tled prior to the Revolutionary wat i and in one section there was a Tory stronghold. During the Civil war that same section was popu lated with people who were North ern sympathisers and stories are told there today of how deserters and men who would not be con scripted were shot down. The mountain coves were also hide-outs for men dodging the draft during the World war. Some Hope Yet. But Fortenberry, who in recent years has gone In for growing sweet potatoes and other truck crops, sees some hope for the section yet. Those who inhabit the isolated area are hard workers and Intelligent de spite their lack of educational ad vantages. If the proposed highway from Shelby to Marion is ever com pleted it will run within five or six miles of the Rich mountain terri tory, or close enough for the citi zens to have a nearby outlet to the outside world. Sweet potatoes and other early truck, along with poul try' and eggs, can then be market ed, he says, at a good price in Ashe ville and other western sections where the trucks do not come in early. “A good opportunity,” he con I eludes, ‘‘if we’ll just take advantage | of it. But unless we do the day j may come when there will be very 1 few people living in the section five ! or six miles beyond Casar on to the j foot of Rich mountain oyer in ! Burke county.” Alfalfa Bill For Regional Control tCQ.iTWUED FROM PAGE ONE ) he said also, with his usual forth rightness :, "As president of the Oklahoma constitutional convention, I threw my entire strength and prestige or. ! the side of prohibition, because I wanted Oklahoma to step inf to the j union, when it was accorded state | hood) duly sober. “Bat I stated at the time, and it is my judgment now, that prohlbi ! tion will. not prove the wisest legal j solution of the liquor traffic. It is: i bur. a beginning of the solution of j I this vese.tiou.v- question.” In the '-ourse of a busy day, the | Governor knenked down another ;Democra ic presidential possibility, j thus narrowing (he rieid still fur-; i the- toward a musta.ched southwes- j item Governor known ss the “Sage! : of Tishomingo.” The victim was Me:! ■ vin A. Traylor, of Cnleago, who ha* "•pin0 support in Murray's section Raspberry Buying Starts Ip County Considerable interest has beer. I shown in Cleveland county in grow- ‘ j ing raspberries since a. W. Shoff- : j ner, county farm agent, wrote of i raspberries in The Star. A number j of farmers have decided to order . plants on a cooperative basis and a!! who desire to secure plant* on the \ cooperative plan should get in \ ouch with the agent. Clyde Webb Goes To Lincolnton Drug Co. Lincolnton.—Clyde I. Webb, ior [the pas, twenty years a druggist in , Charlotte, and a native of Shelby, 'ufc'i accepted a position as pharma cist at Childs-Wolfe Drug Co., to ' succeed B N. Austin who has ac cepted a position in a Kings Moun tain drug store. Mrs. Webb and son will remain in Charlotte until the end of the school year when they will move to Lincolnton. Belwood News Of Current Week Surprise Tarty. Mr. Waiiiek fine*. to tVtuhinclan. Mr. lake For tcnberry 111. Belwood. Jan. 18—The young peo pie of this cotnniunl. - rurprlscd Miss Hasel Richard on Thursday night with a birthday parly. Games contests, dates and progiessive con versation were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those j .esent were Mieses Flora and Elvlnia Ivester, i.'unnie Lou and Loren® Goodman. Ruth and Vera Hartman, Annette Fortenberry. Jeanette Pearl and Mayo Gantt. Messrs Kenneth Wise. Woodrow and Eli Houser, and Elmer Warlick, all of Vale; Atistin Dayberry, Tom and Harry Philbeck Merriel Lee Glenn and Tom MeEn tire of Lawndale. Irod Hartman, tiraige and Max Grill, real. Hart ford Willis, Loyd Iveste> and Jack Gantt, and others. Messrs C. O, Richard and Theo dore Wellmon, spent Friday with relatives in Granite Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whiteside of Waco spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. M. J. Wellmor. Mr. Earl Davis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Pal-1 mey Paxton of Shelby. Mr. Ralph Richards spent Satur-: day night with Mr. Jtm White of, the Pleasant Htll community. The Christian Endeavor society of1 Knob Creek church Is progressing nicely we have arranged for special music for next Sunday night. The public has a cordial Invitation to at tend. Miss Pearl Gantt and friend vis ited her sister Mr. and Mrs Eugene Jaynes, of Morganton Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. Blanche WarUck has accept ed a position In Washington, D. C. ! Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Buff and I daughter Miss Nellie 8ue of the Pleasant Hill community were the1 dinner guests of her mother Mrs * W Richard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayberry of near Lawndale were the dinner, guests of Mr. and Mr3. Will Willis last Sunday. Miss Jeanette Peeler of near To luca spent Thursday night with Misses Ruth and Vera Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willis and children of Lincolnton R-l and Mr. Gus Willis of Gastonia, visited Mrs. S. L Gantt Sunday afternoon. Several from this community at tended the party at the home of Miss Iva Bell Cook of Lawndale on Saturday night. Miss Mary Beth WarUck hmi en tered school at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Esper Royster and aon Messrs. C. E. Jr . and Ralph Roys ter of Flay, spent Friday night and Saturday with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler. Misses Margaret and Thelma SpurUng had as their week end guests Misses Mary C. Cornwell and Elaine Hoyle of near Double Shoals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fortenberry and children spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith. Mr. and Mrs Thad Johnson and children of Casar spent Sunday with parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Richard. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lackey and son Austin Jr. of Fallston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs B. P. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Dixon were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Peeler and Mrs. H. G. Stamey visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Luts Sunday. Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt are visiting relatives In Lincolnton this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins, Mr and Mrs. B. P. Peeler and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lackey of Fallston Sunday evening. Mrs. Jack O’Brien and sister Miss Ethel Norman of HendersonvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jeffries and children of Lincolnton spent 3unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Frank Norman. A large crowd was present at the show at Belwood school house Wed nesday night. A lot of the tenants are moving In and out of the community. Miss Tula Ivester who teaches at PhUfceck near Casar. spent the r.eek with her parents Mr and Mrs. R. A. Ivester. Mooresboro Woman Loses Her Husband Mr. Henry. S. C„ Tax Aoditor Mar ried lady From Cleveland County. Rock Hill, S C.. Jar . 18.~Claude J. Henry. 57. well known business man of this city, died at 7 o’clock this morning at a local hospital aft er several weeks’ Illness For the past several years Mr. Henry has been auditor of the 8outh Carolina tax commission, with head quarters In Columbia. Surviving are his widow, former ly Miss Carrie Gilbert, of Moores boro, N. C. and three children. Gil bert Henry, of the faculty of the University of Georgia, Miss Margar-; et Henry, teacher in the Gastonia city schools, and Miss Caroline Henry, student at Wlnihrop college here. One sister, Mrs. Lena M. Fai son of Norwalk Conn, also survives Professor Says U*e Of Slang Is “Okay" Evanston, 111. -The use of slang Is viewed by Prof W. F. Bryan, head of the English department of Vorihwestern University as “a itea’thy condition In the language of a people.' The professor was among those 'v?-o disagreed with Prof. Allen 8 "’ll! of Columbia University who ’•“eently said that "Oh. yeah" “okay" and the like indicated a de generation of Annrican speech In to the "jargon of the jungle” "There has always, in every lan guage, been a tendency to clip words, to use monowllables and in vent slang.” Prof Bryan said Big Bank Merger I* Given Approval New York. Jan. ‘ 19.—Authorisa tion for merging Chatham & Jhe nlx Bank and Trust company with Manufacturers Trust company, thus forming an Institution with re source* of nearly $600,000,000 was given today by stockholders of both j institutions. Penny Column DOLLAR DAYS Sale at Farmers & Planters Hdwe. all this week. 2t-20e BUY HOMENECES SITIES from Farmers & Planters Hdwe. Co. in their $1 sale this week. 2t-20c MONTAG8 IVORYTONE FRENCH SATIN FINISH WRITING PAPER *2 Sheets Paper 24 Envelopes 49' Here IS Stationery New and Novel In Design, Smart In Appearance and Quality SLOOP’S PHARMACY HE'S COMING FRANKENSTEIN THE MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER The Mott Startling Motion Plctvro Ivor Modal CAROLINA — SOON How to Reduce Colds and j Their Costs This Winter One of Family’s Bi^est Problems Met With Vick “Control-of-Colds” Plan Actual Test of thr Plan Is Ot-i frrrd By Shelby Dructtih On a: Trial Guarantee. To most families this winter, the j high costs of colds are an extra i burden. Loss of time, health and! money are Involved. To redure the ( drain of this burdensome family "ColdA-Tax" Is the purpose of the Vick Plan for better "Control-of Coldx" to lessen their number, severity and duration Plan follows New Discovery The Vick, plan is made possible with Vicks Nose A- Throat Drops Based on a new Iden for "prevent* lng” colds, this new Vick discovery is companion to Vicks VapoRub, the modern way of ‘‘treating" colds Each aids and supplements the oth er for better “Control-of-Colds." Here, briefly. Is the Vick Plan t.—Before a Cold Starts Watch yourself whenever you have been exposed to anything that you know is apt to give you a cold, such as— Contact with others having fresh j colds—crowds, stuffy Ill-ventilated rooms—public places—a night on a Pullman or a dusty automobile ride —sudden changes In temperature inhaling smoke, dust, gases—excess- ' es In living, such as over-eating, smoking or drinking, which reduce body resistance—after a hard day when you are over tired. Then—if you feel that stuffy, sneery irritation of the nasal pas sages. Nature’s usual signal that a cold Is coming on—use Vicks Nos* drops at once—just a few drops uj each nostril. Repeat every hour o so If needed. This will preven many colds by stopping them be fore they get beyond the nose am throat—where most colds start. S — After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat an* chest well with Vicks VapoRub fnov available In white "stainless” form if you prefer). Spread on thick an* cover with warm flannel. Leave th* bed-clothing loose around the necl so that the medicated vapors arls ing can be Inhaled all night long If the air-passages are badly clog ged with mucus, melt some Vapo Rub in a bowl of hot water and In hale the steaming vapors for sev eral minutes, flf there Is a cough vou will like the new Vick Cougl Drop—actually medicated with in gredlents of Vicks VapoRub.) During the day—any time, an; place—use Vicks Nose Drops ever; few hours as needed. This give you full 34-hour treatment an* without the risks of too much in terna! “dosing," which so often up sets digestion—especially of child ren. Offer By Local Druggists Your druggists is offering Vick Nose Drops and Vicks VapoRub ot the following trial guarantee: Us these preparations together as di rccted In the Vick Plan for bctte "Control-of-Colds.” Unless you ar delighted with results, your mone will be refunded. AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - PRODUCT Of GENERAL MOTORS Ion-Doer' Sedn with four-cylinder refine — 1922 imU) Pruts tbourn n» this (hurt mrt f. ». b. Ftimt, JtUk Almost $700 less for a Buick Four Door Sedan in 1932 than in 1922! And quality, meanwhile, so vitally advanced that there is literally no comparison between the two models! For the new Buick Four-Door Sedan for 1932,listing at $995, is a Straight Eight with Wizard Control and •cores of important advancements. Here is a record of value-giving that the motor industry, represented by Buick, actually achieved. And here is how the motoring public has rewank'd Buick for the achievement Today, as a result of Buick’s policy of giving greater value year after vear, America is awarding Buick more than three-to-one preference over all other eights in its price class. The reasons will be instantly apparent to you when you note the value-leadership of the new Buick Eight for 1932 with Wizard Control. Twenty-six models, priced from $935 to $2055, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. THE NEW BO ICftC EIGHT WITH -Wjzard Control-__ 0 .... ' ; J. Lawrence Lackey SHELBY, N. C. West Warren Street
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1932, edition 1
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