Dawes Reports More Confidence In U. S. Banks
CHANGE SPARK
PLUGS, SAYS
LOCAL DEALER
"Champion engineers learned by
long research that it saves money and
increases driving satisfaction to
change the spark plugs of a car at
least once a year, and the Champion
Spark Plug Company as a result es
tablished an annual week for the prac
tice eight year* ago,” said E. B.
Bankett, manager Salisbury Ignition
and Battery Company, local dealer in
Champion spark plugs.
"Champion National Change Week
comes in the spring, being set this
year for May 9 to 16. The choice of
season has proved to be wise. A new
set of spark plugs is the best sort of
spring tonic for a motor.
"Winter driving conditions impose
extra strains on an automobile engine
and spark plugs have been carrying a
specially heavy burden the last few
months. If an owner wants really
good service from his car this com
ing summer, now is the time to be
putting in a new set.
"Plugs a year old should be replac
ed in any case. A plug that has been
in use a whole year has done all that
should be asked of it in a modern gas
oline motor.
"After 10,000 miles of driving
spark plugs are coated with oil and
their electrodes are pitted. They do
not spark as well as when, new This
means incomplete combustion of gas
oline and waste of fuel, besides un
satisfactory motor performance. The
car no longer has the right kind of
pep. It is sluggish, out of sorts gen
erally, and uses more fuel and oil
than it should.”
BABY
FRETFUL,
RESTLESS?
Look to this cause
When your baby fusses, tosses and
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To get rid quickly of
the accumulated wastes which cause
restlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose of Castoria. Castona,
you know, is made specially for
children’s delicate needs. It is a pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so
mild and gentle you can give it to a
young infant to relieve colic. Y et it is
as effective fgr older children. Cas
toria’s regulative help will bring re
laxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep a bottle on hand.
Genuine Castona always has the
name:
CASTORIA
1PAINS(
I QUIT COMING I
1 "When X was a girl, I suf- j
1 fered periodically with ter- I
1 rlble pains In my back and I
1 sides. Often I would bend I
1 almost double with the In- I
1 tense pain. This would I
I last for hours and X could I
1 get no relief.
1 "i tried almost every- I
1 thing that was recoin- |
I pended to me, but found I
nothing that would help Lh
B until I began taking B
B Oanhd. My mother B
■ thought It would be B
B good for me, so she B
■ got a bottle of Oanhd V
■ and started me taking ■
■ it. I soon Improved. ■
V The bad spells quit
9 I was soon K ,J
fc. hi normal health.” I|m|
■Big —Mia Jewel Harris, KgjK
M Wlnnsboro, Texas. ■jWD
wSBL Sola At Alt Drug Kl
WmmWi Stores. s-i7t KX
t
Take Thedford’s Black-Draught -
for Constipation, Indigestion,
and TCIIimianafla.
PLUG THE BUNGHOLE NEXT! i
—Catsel in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. <
CAPITOL THEATRE
ANITA PAGE and WARNER
RICHMOND n NIGHT COURT'
Friday and Saturday
"Night Court” To
Be Featured At
Capitol Theatre
Phillips Holmes strikes new dramat
ic honors in "Night Court,” in which
he plays the heroic role of taxi driver
who matches wits with a crooked
magistrate who has framed his pretty
wife on a morals charge to seal her
lips from revealing his duplicity.
In this striking new Metro-Gold
wyn-Mayer film, which plays Friday
and Saturday at the Capitol .Theatre,
Holmes even outdistances his fine
characterization in "An American
Tragedy,” in the opinion of this re
viewer. In the moments of lightness,
especially in his bantering love scenes
with Anita Page, Holmes seems more
thoroughly human and at home in his
role.
Adapted from Play
W. S. Van Dyke directed the dar
ing story from the play by Mark Hel
linger and Charles Beahan. It was
adapted for the screen by Bayard
Veiller and Lenore Coffee.
CORRIHER ITEMS:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLaughl:
are receiving congratulations. It’s
boy.
Little Miss Frances Thompson i
Kannapolis spent two weeks recent
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. at
Mrs. C. C. Corriher.
Mrs. C. C. and Mrs. M. B. Cori
her attended the regular meeting <
the China Grove American Legit
Auxiliary held with Mrs. Lue Linn <
Landis last Tuesday night. Several in
portant matters were attended to and
delicious refreshments served after
the meeting.
Mr. M. E. Leazer had a fire last
Tuesday night. His brooder house
burned down, caused from a faulty
flue. He had about 150 baby chicks
in it at the time and his son, James,
ran in and saved all except 30 or 40,
getting out himself just before the
roof fell in. Quite a narrow escape.
T. C. Corriher killed a 250 pound
hog Monday, P. M.
Corriher Grange held its regular
meeting Monday night. Quite a bit of
business was attended to. An inter
esting program featuring Mothers’
and Fathers’ Day and ^Gardening was
rendered, after which a delicious chick
en stew was served by the refresh
ment committee.
The Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica Camp organized a few weeks ago
at Concordia is getting along nicely.
Taking in new members at each meet
ing.
BRITISH OFFICER, SUICIDE
"I think I am going crazy,” said a
note left by Major Ewart Smith, Brit
ish officer of gallant war record, who
killed himself with a pistol shot at
Wilmington, Friday. He had been in
business there for some years.
COMPLETENESS IS NECESSARY
Only a funeral director who has wide expe
rience and has complete facilities at his disposal
can render the efficient, understanding service
which the people of today have come to ex
pect.
\ The Summersett Funeral Home has been ar
ranged and equipped from one end to the other
_ for the purpose which it serves. Furthermore, it
is in the hands of an organization skilled and ex
a perienced in all phases of their work. \
5 SUMMERSETT FUNERAL HOME
i- SUPERIOR INVALID CAR SERVICE j
>f
n 12 5 W. Council St. Salisbury, N. C.
>f
Heat with cake . . . tha clean, efficient fi
Kelvinator
/
.Keeps
Children’s Food
|
Fresh and
Exclusive
Kelvinator
Features:
Four independent, automatic temperatures. Super fast
freezing tray.
Kelvin Krisper to keep vegetables fresh. A cold keeper to
maintain below 50 degrees in an emergency. A frost j
| chest for frozen foods. I
S. P. U. service and reputation behind every machine sold.
For Your Convenience Kelvinator
Offers—
Knee high food compartment—no kneeling or
stooping. All shelves are easily accessible.
One-piece food compartment lining with all inside
corners rounded. Easily cleaned with no corners or i
crevasses which can’t be easily cleaned.
Heavy bar type shelves which will not sag or rust j
and are easily cleaned. j
There are other fe.rtures we would like to show
| you. Come in and investigate—you will be
interested.
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY
i and
NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
PHONE 1900
BU* th* itreet ear* and arold the parking nnliance.
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County).
Bryce Barker Beard
for
Department Commander
1932-1933
"or Bust!”
/vffAn Andc nnanimitv
FEW (BANKS HAVE
FAILED WITHIN
PAST FEW WEEKS
Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Has Au
thorized Loans Aggre
gating $370,437,000.
The Reconstruction Finance corpo
ration’s purpose to restore confidence
in American banks has been accom
plished, it was declared by Charles G.
Dawes in a recent statement. He point
ed out that in the past few weeks
bank failures have been reduced to a
XXXXXJUXXXUXXX.
He pointed out that from February
1 to April 19, the corporation had
authorized loans to 1750 institutions
aggregating $370,437,000 of which
$28 5,456,000 had been disbursed.
During this period $11,384,000 had
been rapidly by the borrowing insti
tutions. These loans are available to
13 types of corporations. About one
fifth of the resources of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation has
been used and General Dawes assert
ed that some time must necessarily
elapse before full beneficial effects
will be felt.
As to the types of institutions re
ceiving the loans, $243,248,000 was
authorized to 1520 banks, of which'
amount $10,047,000 has been repaid.
Of this, $5,994,000 was loaned to 67
closed banks for the purpose of re
organizing or liquidating them.
Loans aggregating $77,515,000 have
htfen marta railmarl rnmnani#»«
Explaining the Missouri Pacific loan
of $17,100,000 about which undue
publicity has been given, General
Dawes said that the $5,8 50,000 which
was used by the road 'to pay one-half
of a maturing loan held by a group of
New York bankers who had refused
an extension, was secured by collater
al worth under normal conditions
$15,968,000, thus substantially im
proving the margin of collateral fur
nished by the railroad to secure its
total loan.
Also, the Corporation had approv
ed advances aggregating $17,326,000
to 9 8 building and loan, associations;
$11,952,000 to 28 insurance com
panies, and $14,400,000 to 24 joint
stock land banks, livestock credit cor
porations, agricultural credit corpora
tions and mortgage loan companies.
General Dawes further emphasized
1 1 . I 1_
Liict L 111 cvw y giauicu, auvvjuaiv
security was the first factor of con
sideration, as required by law, and
beneficial effects to result from the
loan was the second element consid
ered. He expressed the opinion there
would be no loss on the principal of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion when it is finally liquidated al
though it may take a long time since
it holds much collateral in the form
of real estate mortgages.
The power of this constructive aid
to business has not been fully felt be
cause of the short time it has been in
existence. It may be expected that un
der wise guidance it will have a far
reaching and definitely beneficial in
fluence.
OSTEOPATHY
is Nature’s way to health,
TRY IT.
Dr. S. O. Holland
Osteopathic Physician
410 Wallace Bldg. Phono 340
Finger Wave
Shampoo Free _ iJVJ V#
Get Vour Spring Permanent
PRINCESS WAVE _$3.00
EUGENE WAVE _$4.30
STEAMOIL WAVE _$7.00
EYEBROW ARCH_3 3c
HOT OIL TREATMENT _30c
EYEBROW DYE _30c
MANICURE_33c
FACIALS_73c UP
NIGHT APPOINTMENTS
IVOR LEE
Beauty Shoppe
“Best By Reputation**
Kress Bid*. Phone 1389