UPSHAW TO SPEAK
ON PROHIBITION
I IN GREAT BRITAIN
^Georgia Representative Will Ad
C dress International Confer
ence at Gotenburg
NBiW YORK, July 4.—Representative
^TJjyshaw, __ of Georgia, sailed on the
1 ateamshtp Stockholm yesterday to ad
* gross the International conference at
Gotenburg on the "Eoonomic Value of
Prohibition.” _ .
"TTe will stop In England and Scot
land to campaign for the "dTys” in op
position to British editors who 'oriticise
the United States for enforcing our
laws on foreign ships that defy the
prohibition ruling.' ”
England's attitude has ehanged since
a few years ago ‘when her back was
against the wall,'" said Mr. Upshaw,
adding that "America, has been on the
. drunk for ss long it is natural she, like
a drunkard, should take a long time to
aober up.”
The repeal of the Mullan-Gage law,
he declared, was "simply the unconsti
tutional tom-foolery of one wet state
and one wet governor, and the few wet
States that may follow, in their blind
me-too folly, will put sober American
ism on its mettle. The net result will
be for the good of national sobriety.”
MRS. ROOSEVELT
GIVES PHOTO TO
GENERAL GQURAUD
NEW YORK, July 4.—When General
Henri Joseph Kn.'cne Onnraud ends his
visit in this country and sails lor his
native France, he w.iU bea r with him
a gift from the widow of Theodore
Roosevelt—a photograph of her son
Quentin, who was shot down with his
airship over the German lines in 1918.
The photograph will be entrusted to
French sculptors who will chisel Quen
tin's features into the figure of an
American soldier in a group memorial
being erected in the Argonne by a com
mittee of which General Gouraud it
president.
The one-armed French officer, who
commanded the- Rainbow division over
seas, made a pilgrimage to Sagamore
Hill late yesterday afternoon apd
placed a wreath on Theodore Roose
velt's crave. Rater he visited Mrs.
Hoosevei t.
< She was pleased when the visitor
made known his wish for a photograph
of Quentin.
Salt ..irks ..anting brim Co., ISO
Print cihS at.
"T am strong, energetic, vigorous,
happy!” says Fighting Blood.
: “My nerves are steady, I am
:young! My tissues and flesh are
•free from .the accumulation of
■waste products and impurities
which cause pimples, blackheads,
boils, eczema, rheumatism I I
never have that tired, worn-out,
run-down-feeling! My health is
all that is good. I am Ufa itself I"
Blood-cells are the fighting
manta of nature! S.S.S. builds
them by the millionl It has been
doing it since 1826. 8. 8.8. is
one of the greatest blood-cell
builders, blood-cleansers and
body builders known to us mor
tals. S. S. S. contains only vege
table medicinal ingredients.
Because S. S.S. does build
blood-cells, it stops pimples,
blackheads, bolls, eczema, rheu
matism! It builds firm flesh,
fills out hollow cheeks, beauti
fies the complexion and builds
you up when you are run-down.
8. 8. 8. !s sold at sll rood drug
stores in two aicei. The larger
size Is mors economical.
S ^i^he World's Best
t olood Medicine
—
CANADY SALE
-of nice farm at Scotts Hill, at
• ttoe Court House door, Thurs
day, July 5th at 12 noon.
J.C. WRIGHT,
Comanisaloner.
fc_ i iJ
Monument to American Heroes
Unveiled on Fourth in Paris
PARIS. 4.—(Associated Press)— .
A monument in honor of American vol
unteer in the French army who lost |
their lives in the world war was un
veiled today in the Place des Etats
Unis. ,
More than W.OOO French people threw
in their hard-earned sous and francs
when France passed the hat.
Contributions ranged from 2#.000
francs given by the Bank otf Franoe, to
ten centimes, brought in proudly by
little school boys and girls‘who, when
disaster threatened their firesides
were barely old enough to lisp their
admiration for "les Americans.”
The monument, in bronss, waa • xe
outed by Jean Boucher, a young French
sculptor who fought beside those early
American volunteers. It represents an
American in French uniform calling to
his compatriots to follow his example.
The face of the statue has been exe
cuted in the likne&s of Allam Seeger,
the soldier poet, who wrote a prophetic
poem on a rendezvous with death at
some disputed barricade. On the base
of the monument are engraved the
names of ail American volunteers in
the French army who were killed In
France, including Norman Prince, Vic
tor Chapman. Kenneth Weeks, Kiffin
Rockwell. Russell Kelly, Riohard and
Edward Hall, Earle Fisk and others.
POOR BOY PRESIDENTS,
GOVERNOR SMITH’S THEME
Former Newsboy Tells Tamma
ny Braves Few Rich Men ;
Reach Whiter House
NEW YORK, July 4.—Governor Al
fred E. Smith, of New York, declared
laet night by national Democratic
Chairman, Norman E. Mack of Buffalo,
to be an aovwed oandidate for the
presidency today discussed In a fourth
of July speech at Tammany Hall the
realtlve chance of a rich an^ a P°or
man becoming a president. The gov
ernor, whose proudest boas* is that
he rose from the fish markets and
newsboydom, said:
"If ever a country was ruled by the
plain people that make it up, it is
the United States of America. Ours is
i land of equal opportunity and that
means that opportunity accorded to
the rich and poor alike.
"As a cold matter of fact, no man
of great wealth has ever beam alected
president of this country. Some of
th» brightest passages in our history
records the elevation to high office of
men from humble surroundings."
Pleading for a return to the prin
ciples of "Jeffersonian democracy,”
Governor Smith continued
"In spite of the fact that our gov
ernment f? built upon principles that
admit of no discussion of human
frailties. It has brought about enemies
within and without. To my mind our
fear if we are to have one, must come
from the acts of thoee within our own
ran kB. They are divided into two
classes, the ignorant and the wilful.
Education and its progress will take
care of them both.
•They build their hopes of success
on the'popular falacy that there Is In
hi scountry, a ruling class. No man
nr set of men rules this country. That
argument in an appeal to popular pas
sion and prejudice and the thought that
they desire to plant in the minds of
Pale
Children
l
Made over to your liking, with
rosy cheeks, hearty appetites,
vigorous digaetiou and robust
health. Give them a glass of j
this delicious digestant with
meals. j
Shivar Ale
Pure Digestive Aromatles With
Shlvar Mineral Water A dinger
Nothing like it for building
rich blood and solid flesh. At
all grocers and druggists—sat
isfaction or your money back on ;
first dozen. j
If your regular dealer cannot i
Supply you, telephone
f.HF.Sf lfi\T CAXUY COMPANY
YYholrxalr IHntrtlMltorn.
the gullible is that wealth is a rul
ing force in this country. Nothing
couicl be further from the truth.
"The declaration of independence."
he Raid, "was after all, in the nature
of a political platform and was noth
ing more than the setting forth of a
political principle. The constitution
was adopted lie asserted to give life
and vigor to the principles set forth
in the declaration and guarantee them
to posterity.”
While the constitution was intended
to protect the minority from the ty
ranny of the majority, he deolared it
war also intended to safeguard the
right of an unorganized majority as
against a what could be the tyranny
of a minority.
HOWTO GIVE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple j
Way to Keep the Face
Lovely and Cheeks
Rosy
Tile Impression you maKe at the
\>ariy. dance or when you meet new
acquaintances depends almost entirely ]
on your complexion. Most any fault
is ov -ome by a clear, rosy, pleasing
and ' • whelming- complexion. There
fore follow this advice, and benefit by
the experience of thousands of girls
and women who are doing It.
First, clean your skin thoroughly lo
using Black and White Cleansing
Cream. When all the powder and ac
cumulated dirt has been rubbed out.
wring out a towel In water as hot as
your hands can stand. Put this over
the face and let it steam for a few
seconds. Repeat this several times.
Then rub into the skin a little Cold
Cream with a circular motion of the
finger tips. Wipe off that which Is
not quickly absorbed by the pores, and
rinse the face with cold water. This
will close the pores, keep in all the
o Is which the Cold Cream supplies to
the skin, and starts the circulation In
your face which brings out the roses
In your cheeks.
Now use a little Black and White
Peroxide Cream as a protection for
just what you have done and as a base
for your powder. Get your looking |
glass and see what a lovely, youthful
and charming complexion you have,
and you didn't have to go to an expen
sive Beauty Parlor, or take up near as
much of your time as some women do
who use expensive treatments, but
don’t get any better results than you
Highest Quality
BUCK-WHITE
Beauty Creations
ai 25V and 50*Prices
Your Baby >
j^fNeeds Extra Care
In Hot Weather
In hot weather it is
more important than
ever to have baby’s
food exactly right. Take
no chances. If you cannot
nurse him yourself give him
the safe food for babies—
NESTLE S food
For over fifty years mothers have been keeping
their babies well and haopj with Nestle’s even in the
hottest weather. Nestles is a complete food—made
from the milk of healthy cows. The curds hare been
broken up and made soft and fleecy so that baby can
not tell the difference from mother's milk. It is in
powdered form and cannot sour.
FRBB SAMPLE—If jr*a will
mail tfca attached canyon at anee
we wtll be flad to sand fan with
out charfa. enough NESTLl’l
Name.
DEMPSEY WON
on points. We win in favor and patronage daily by sav- •
ing mone£ an groceries for our steadily increasing
patronage."
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Sunburned?
MENTHOLATUM
cools and Soothes
jhe parched skim
Blue-jay
The simplest way to end a corn
is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens
and comes out. Made in clear
liquid and in thin plasters. The
action is the same.
At your druggist
for the liver
Baware ot imitations Demand
tha ganulnein 1 Oo and 35o pack
•fes baariog abova trado ma.lt.
A. & A. S. R.
Emergent communication of j
Johnston Blakely Lodge of Per
fection will be held this (Thurs-|
day) evening at 8 o'clock for the j
purpose of electing candidates:
for the degrees 4th to 14th, in-i
elusive. |
You are requested to me pres- j
ent. By order of the Presiding,
Officer. j
Chas. B. Newcomb, j
Secretary.'
Cuticura 3oap
-The Safety Razor*—
Shaving Soap
Cl til [in Tln«> ■!».«« wUhaotniog. Br«tywhar» 2So.
thiTone standard
MOSQUITO REMEDY
-SWEET DREAMS
Sweet Dreams Became the One
Standard Mosquito Remedy the;
Morning the First Bottle Was
Made. i
Sweet Dreams lives up to a reputation:
that demands utmost efficiency. At the 1
time ingredients were highest, and
mosquitoes seemed to be hungriest.
Sweet Dreams ■ wae made double
strength. The double strength quality
was found far more efficient—so it's!
double strength today.
There’s one thing to remember:
When a dealer offers “something just
as good," the man next door has Sweet i
Dreams In large, original, sprinkle-top
bottles_
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try the standard—Sweet Dreams. In i
red-top bottles.
gold by every druggist in every town!
—only 3*«.
James M. Hall, Hanover Drug Co.,,
Hardin’s Pharmacy, Miller’s Pharmacy.!
—Adv. |
i
TISi a 9 torf
“You Neglected
Your- Kidneys!”
That’s why you have that conetatt
backache, that lameness and s..-er,
and those sharpfi rheumatic. pgiS!'
Don’t ignore these warnings '•p!'*
nerve-racking backache, the-. ,, 'J
aohes, dizzy spells and urir: ■■
regularities are usually easily w!rtf,i’
ed If treated promptly. But
Is dangerous. Help your kidr.ey ° u
fore it is too late. Use Dor;; s'gi/
ney Pills. Soores of Wiimlng; •
recommend Doan’s. They sre .;]ri he*
you. Ask your neighbor! lp
Here’s a Wilmington Cn«n
G. M. Smith, salesman, l«;.. Cast],
street, says: ‘‘My back huv- and i
felt out of fix. My back w: s anie
and stiff and bothered me hen r
bent. There was a dull ache a,->ross
my kidneys and I felt tired. l oEn'g
Kidney Pills bought at Hi.. .
Drug Sto-c. cured me and I hav. n • ’
any trouble sinre.”
DOAN’S Kp?usY
60* at all Drug Stm cs
R»9»sr-MBbi«C^M%£»*o.BirfWo,NX
Prices Ruthlessly Cut
On Fresh, Finest Quality
\
,Nationally Known Tires!®
Every Mason in this sale carries the
Manufacturers* Standard Warranty
Fifty million dollars, even
in these days of inflated
values, is' a considerable
amount of money. It rep
resents what the public
has paid for Mason tires
in recent years. Bach
year' the demand grows
larger. The Mason or
ganisation of five factories
now has a capacity of Six
Thousand Tires per day.
Its assets are more than
Twelve Million Dollars.
Its growth has been
among the moet amazing
in the entire history of
rubber. Its fairly and
justly earned reputation
for quality becomes more
firmly rooted each day,
and its processes of man
ufacture of fine Mason
tires more exacting. We
are proud to distribute
this splendid merchandise
in this community.
Mason Cords—Heavy Duty Oversize
SIZE
30x3'/2 Reg. CL
32x3(4
31x4
82x4
33x4
34x4
32x41/2
33x4(4
34x4</?
35x41/5
36x41/2
33x5
35x5
37x5
Standard
Price
$16.30
28.40
32.73
36.10
37.20
38.15
46.65
47.70
48.90
50.45
51.50
58.15
62.00
64.50
Special
Safe Price
$10.95
19.75
22*69
24.95
25.75
26.50
32^0
33.00
33.90
34*80
35.65
40.25
42.25
44.45
Pneumatic Truck Tires
34x4^2
34x5
35x5
36x6
38x7
40x8
$51.30
62.70
64.05
91.50
127.65
164.55
$35.10
42.85
43.80
62.50
97.50
112.45
Ford Owners!
Hundiwds of thousands of Fond
owners know these Maxi-Mile fabrics
as durable, sturdy and long-life tires
SIZE Sal« Prlo«
30x3 Maxi-MBe Fabric $8.75
30x3]/2 Maxi-Mile Fabric 9.95
MASON CORDS
MacMILLAN & CAMERON, Inc.
The New White Front Garage
115 North Third Street ,