SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES By virtue' of power vested in mt by the laws of the State of North Carolina, and by order of County Commissioners of Alleghany County, I will on Monday, November 6th, 1933, at 1 o’clock P. M., at the Court House door of Alleghany County sell for cash the following real estate on which the taxes for the year 1932 have not been paid: Prathers Creek Andrews, JC., 45 a., $9.80 cost $1.95 Grubb D.J., guardian J. F. Grubb 35 acres, $6.84, cost..$1.95 Grubb, D.J., 123 a., $25.83, cost $1.95 McMillan, Cleo, 46% a., $14.61 cost, . $1.95 William, Bessie, 50 a., $10.08 cost ._.......$1.95 Watson, R. C., 36 a., $9.59, cost $1.95 Maxwell, Mary Ann, 30 acres $4.70 cost, .$1.95 Maxwell, Cynda, 15 a., $7.98 cost... ,.............$1.95 Moxley, Dr. J. C., 157 a., $60.73 cost, .. $1.95 Piney Creek Collins, Coy, 40 a., $11.80, cost $1.95 cost, ... $1.95 Halsey, C. B„ 41 a., $16.04, cost $1.95 Handy, J.S., 20 a., $5.83, cost $1.95 Hernodell Power Co. 116 a., $55.61 cost, . .$195 McMillan, Mrs. Cleo, 48 a., $9.48 cost, •—. .?1.95 Miller, J.E., 63 a., $13.71, cost $1.95 Smith, Odell, 26 a., $7.22, cost $1.95 Weaver, G. Y., 6% a., $4.54, cost $1.95 Weaver, W. A.,7% a., $1.98, cost $1.95 Weaver, W.W. 8% a., $1.98, cost $1.95 Wyatt, Stnley 180 a. $44.47, cost $1.95 Whitehead Hutchins, W.R. 197 a., $15.38 cost, .-. $1.95 Joines, Linvill 45 a., $13.69, cost $1.95 Glade Creek Lowe, E.T. 3 a., $3.25, .cost $1.95 Lundy, Franklin 9 a., $3.44, cost $1.95 Murphy, Lee heirs 188 a., $15.60 cost, . $1.95 Norman, G. L. 26 a., $8.51, cost $1.95 Pugh, Loyd 3 a., $2.76, cost $195 Richardson, Talmadge 87 a., $15.65 cost, .-...$1.95 Smith, Lester 44 a., $13.73, cost $1.95 Wright, Carl 100 a., $17.69, cost $1.95 Choate, J.S. 16 a., $4.79, cost $1.95 Bryan, W.G. 69 a., $10.83, cost $1.95 McMillan, Addie Land 38 a., $6.33 cost.-.-.$1.9f Andrews, Wiley 63 a., $11.20, cost .....$1-95 Adams, Jess 15 a., $4.35, cost $1.95 Brown, Garnett 48 a., $11.19 cost, ....$1.95 Cheek, S.M. 39 a., $10.53, cost $1.9i Caudill, M.C. 52 a., $11.62, cost $1.95 Collins, B. L. 352 a., $34.74, cost $1.95 Cockerham, C.T. 33 a. $6.48, cost $1.95 Carpenter, W.W. 122 a., $14.59 cost, ...........$1-95 Franklin, B.A. 152 a., $25.76 cost $1.95 Fortener,. 49 a., $8.05, cost $1.91 Higgins, J.E. 71 a., $21.89, cost $1.9, Issiac, John 80 a., $14.06, cost $1.95 Gap Civil Wagoner, W.D. 30 a., $9.21, cost $1.9.r Watson, Jettie, 56 a., $8.67, cost $1.95 Crouse, T.R. 120 a., $26.32, cost $1.9.r Edwards, Ben 21 a., $6.67, cost $1.95 Wagoner, Glenn 3 a., $6.34, cost $1.91 Reeves, Dema, heirs 8 a., $2.39 cost, . $1.9E Holcomb, E.D. 11 a., $5.77, cost $1.95 Holloway, Wheeler, 38 a., $5.94 cost .. $1.95 Little River farms, 415 a., $143.13 cost, . $1.95 Murray, R. L. 49 a., $8.86, cost $1.95 Poole, J. W. 2% a., $1.28, cost $1.95 Poole, D.H. 5 a., $5.12, .cost $1.95 Richardson, T.G. 141 a., $62.79 cost, . $1.95 Reeves, Kilby 24 a., $7.89, cost $1.95 Reed, R.A. 2 a., $3.33, cost $1.95 Sexton, G. F. 3y2 a., $4.27, cost $1.95 Sanders, Dessa 32 a., $8.82, cost $1.95 Woodruff, Lee 3a„ $10.69, cost $195 Andrews, Lonzo 9 a., $4.29, cost $1.95 Andrews, L.M. 3% a., $8.18, cost $1.95 Brooks, Dr.H.M. 222 a., $35.03 cost, .. $1.95 Brinegar, Moses 17 a., $4.98 cost $1.95 Brinegar, Robt 9 Vi a. $3.48, cost $1.95 Brooks, R C. 2 a., $6.04, cost $1.95 Brooks, Mrs. Jane 20% a., $2.82 cost, ... .......,$1.95 Crouse, Harvey 15 a., $6.01, cost $1.95 Chambers, J. A. 26 a., $7.22 cost $1.95 Doughton, J. M. 190 a., $66.36 cost, ..•■■....-v...$1.95 Edwards, Quincy 39 a. $6.96 cost $1.95 Edwards, D.M. 81 Vi a., $27.43 cost, .. ....$1.95 Edwards, J. Meriman 175 a., $11.77 cost, .. $1.95 Cranbury Bowers, S.H. 17 a., $5.03, cost $1.95 Bowers, G. A. 18 a., $6.92, cost $1.95 Brinegar, C.F. 81 a., $11.00, cost $1.95 Harris, .R.N. 43 a., $9.71, cost $1.95 Key, George 80 a., $4.29, cost $1.95 Moxley, T.S. 45 a., $15.13, cost $1.95 Harris, T. E. 50 a., $13.36, cost $1.95 Taylor, G. W. 150 a., $26.34, cost $1.95 Taylor, Chas. A. 92 a., $22.89 cost, ........ $1.95 Cherry Lane Brooks, J. N. 230 a., $8.87, cost $1.95 Bennett, Clayton 18 a. $4.93, cost .. $1.95 Crouse, HughF. 50 a., $4.80, cost $1.95 Crouse, J.M. sr 50 a., $4.80 cost $1.9! Crouse, J. Marras 96 a., $4.42 cost, ... ....$l-9! Click, A. G. & Hubbard, R. L., 190 a. $19.79, cost. . .......$1.9! Cooper, Y. L. 136 a., $28.63, cost $1.9! Gentry, W. E. 58 a., $10.25, cost $1.9! Harris, G. H. 61 a., $15.90, cost $1.9! Holbrook, L. A. 30 a., $4.68, cost $1.9 Jordan, L. R. 135 a., $34.40, cost $1.9 Shaw, Tom, 25 a., $5.80, cost $1.9 Shaw, Martha 107 a., $16.17, cost, ..-.•••••.$1-9 Shaw, R. F. 174 a., $37.69, cost $1.9 Shaw, N. H. 20 a., $7.95, cost $1.9 Vannay, J. N. 21 a., $1.58, cost $1.9 This the 3rd day of October, 193! R. B. MCMILLAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector. i BUY AT HOME! Passing Of Bob Rivers Closes Unique Chapter In History (By T. D. Heffner) Boone, Oct. 6.-A unique chapter in the history of country journalism was closed a few days ago when Bob Fliv vers, editor and publisher of the Wat found in 1888 and which, during the tauga Democrat, which he helped to 45 intervening years, grew into one of the outstanding publications of north west Carolina. The Democrate and Editor Rivers were the closest of companions. Thro-1 ungh panics and distaters and politi An old Washington hand press and a couple of type stands were his stock cal reverses and days of prosperity he I put all of his energies into his paper. | in trade during the first' few years of the Democrate’s existence; improved highways were yet undreamed of, tel ephones had not made their appear ance in the hills, and news of the out side world dribbled into Boone thro ugh uncertain channels of communi cation. But these barriers meant little to the ambitious young journalist; he worked long hours, studied the prob lems of his community, put the power of the printed word behind all progre ssive movements, and broanded his vision as the rolling years brough with them new theories and new mod es. ; Bob Rivers first set type on The Enterprise, a Republican newspaper' founded in 1886 and edited by the late ' Thomas Bingham. Politics was at fev- 1 er heat in Watagua, and the Republi can party was gaming power in the mountains. Judge L. L. Greene, a figh ting campaigner, had broken away from the Democracy and was aiding in the organization of the Repbulican minority. Mr. Rivers, a close friend of j Greene, was a staunch Democrate, but his financial condition was such that he gladly accepted the job, mast ered the trade sufficiently to get the paper off each week, and develope an ambition for a journalistic career. I The Enterprise lasted only a few months after the campaign of 1886, and the owners closed the establish-, .nent and sold the antiquated equip- j nent to a Sparta firm. About this ti me Joseph F. Spainhour, now a resi dent of Morganton, and the late John 3. Williams, began the publication of The Watagua Democrat. Mr Spain hour was editor of the new paper, while Mr. Williams set the type, made i up the forms, and printed the few hun , dred copies on the old hand press. The partnership was dissolved in the spring of 1889, and the plant and jood will of the Democrat was sold to Mr. Rivers and the late Daniel B. Do igherty, father of Dr. D. D. Dough 3rty, president of Appalachain State Teachers College. They published .heir first edition on July 4th of that /ear. Mr. Dougherty acted as editor of he paper until 1893, at which time 3ob Rivers became the Democrat’s editor, publisher, compositor, press nanand business manager. Politics was bitter, and the country was prac-I party. Editor Rivers used the columns 1 if his paper in advencing the princi- ; pies of Democracy, and his editorial paragraphs, uncloaked by fancy The- j toric, carried barbed denunciations of j the opposing party. Republican sub- j 3cribers, enraged by the “insults" of the young editor, paid up their acc ounts by the dozens and quit taking the paper. The Democrat’s future was outlined in an editorial of Vol. 2, No. 1, the first with BoB Rivers as publisher: “The paper will be honestly and con jervedly Democratic in its politics. It will be free and independent, and will speak out on all public and political questions as seemth right. It will be the friend of all who will work for the idvancement and the upbuilding of our common country. We desire to make the Democrate worthey of pat ronage, and hope to interest all the people, trusting apd beleining they will sustain us.” In turning through the early files of the Democrat, the type is found to oe a conglomeration of Italics, capi iols and abbreviations. Then the print oecomes uniform, and one wonders for an explanation. It is found in the issue of Sept. 19, 1889. “When we took charge of the Dem ocrat office last June, on setting up our first issue, we found a lack of type. We though strange of this. On inquiry, concering it we were told that there was a deficiency, but, there was the original amount bought ex I cept the natural loss; others told us i that there was plenty of type before I we took possossion. The consequences were, we had to order type before we I could succesfully publish the paper. Today however, revealed that about • 34pounds of type were found under the floor of the office, having been de 5 posited there by some one through 5 two knot holes in the floor. Who put 3 the type there we know not. It has caused us much trouble and vexation. 3 It surely did not pay the party who put it there. 5 Times looked bad for Bob Rivers 3 The second Cleveland administration 3 had just begun and the panic had 5 3truck. Money was almost a thing un 5 heard of and the Republican politic 5 ians were capitalizing on what the} 5 termed the Cleveland disater. The De mocrat’s editor made application t( 5 the late Congressman Mort Bower, o: 5 the old English District, for th< 5 Boone postoffice, circulated a petitior 5 throughout the village and receivec j the appointment. The day was saved and the future was again secure fo the struggling scribe The newspaper and the postoffio were both conducted in the same , building, and Bob Rivers divided his time between the type case and the general delivery window. Large sums of money at that time were transfer red from one place to another by pos tal money money order. Hundreds of dollars came into Boone office week ly and the town boasted of no bank, not even a safe. A small home-made boot, one of the first pair the editor postmaster had ever worn,was brou ght into service; the postal receipts were nightly placed in the novel “cas h-register” and thrown carelessly in the corner of his bedroom,just as safe as could be. One of the major troubles of The Democrat was in getting paper, ink, | and other supplies from the railroad station at Lenoir. During the winter the greater part of a week on their trips “down the mountain” over a hub deep trail of mud. Paper day would be close at hand and Editor Rivers would scratch his head and wonder just when that wagon would arrive. And then he’d fill up an oil lantern, saddle his horse, and ride several miles beyond Blowing Rock, oftentimes, before he found it, Then he’d load a bundle on the saddle in front of him and strike back to Boone put the forms on the press, and go to work. If a man stole a sheep, or whipped his wife, or got drunk and distrubed a camp meeting. The Democrat told about it, for in those days the press was free as branch water. A gangling hard-boiled mountaineer would swag ger into the Editor’s sanctum, and de mand to know “who put that piece in the paper about me?” And the editor would rise to his feet, assume an air of indifference, and informe the offen ded reader that it was the work of his own hand— the truth from beginning to end. And qquarrels and fights and threats would ensue, But none of htese unpleasant happenings put the damper on Bob Rivers’ newspaper. It never altered its course, it never chan ged its views. The late Congressman Spencer Bla ckburn was stumping the county and the democrate took issue with him on various occasions. Blackburn address ed a mass meeting in the Watagua courthouse, and during the course of his remarks directed a few barbed shafts in the direction of the news paper. One of the assembled group, of partisans suggested a boycott of The Democrat, and the idea spread like wildfire. Editor Rivers was out on the street when the meeting broke, and made a public announcement that “ the road was open, and he was ready to settle his accounts with all who cared to come.” And lots of them came mad as hornets, and had their names scratched from the mailing list. Spencer Blackburn went to Con gress. A year passed and news reach ed Boone that he had committed sui cide in the National Capital. Bob Ri vers sat himself down and penned a yard-long editoral, extolling the vir tues of the Congressman, throwing one lose right after another on his bier. A Couple of weeks later he re ceived a letter from Washington and when he opened it he found a mes sage of thanks from Blackburn for the “eloquent obituary.” Blackburn was very much alive. They remained the closest of friends until Blackburn died. In the campaign of the late nine ties Editor Rivers became deeply in volved in the fighting. A Winchester rifle sat in the corner next to his type case, and each evening when the shop was closed the windows were care fully barred and shuttered. Prohibi tion was one of the main issues, and temperance societies were waging an aggressive battle for the amendment. The Watagua Democrat lined up with the drys, and the editor used the col umns of his paper freely in the fray. Mail order liquor houses were filling ments. Business was dull and the Ri vers bank roll was nigh depleted, but the distillers’ money to the cause of temperance. Afavorite anecdote, often told by the veteran newspaperman, had to do with the successful campaign of Lee Greene for the judgeship. Mr. Greene campaigned the district in rusty boots and overalls, and wore a red bandan na about his neck. Democratic speak ers, on occassions, would refer to his personal appearence with bitter sar casm. Greene was elected, and he im mediately went to Statesville to have the later Mag. Harve Bingham “shine him up on a charge to the grand jury. The first court assinged to the Judge was at Durham, then the social cen ter of the State. He returned to Boon a few weeks later, dad in a Prince Albert of finest broadcloth, silk hat and patent leather boots. His long beard had been trimmed in the late est mode, and walked with the care less abandon of a Chesterfield.Strol ling into the office where Editor Ri vers was at work, Judge Greene drew his coat closely about his body, turn ed around a few times like a model andsaid: “How do you reckon the De mocrats will like this outfit.” The Democrats editor showed his good judgement in his support of Cor gressman Bob Doughton. Rivers was , the first newspaperman in the Stats to suggest that young Bob Doughtor . might be a good man to run for Con i gress. Doughton has now become on< [ of the most useful legislatros in th< country, as chairman of the ways ant - Means Committee and one of the Pre sident’s right-hand men. The Democ s rat office was always one of Mr. Dou ghton’s first ports of call when he re > turned from Washington. The Watagua paper was responsi ble also for the election of Judge T.B Finley, able jurist of Wilkes county In the famous campaign of General Julian S. Carr against Senator Sim mons, Rivers backed Carr,because he was a confederate veteran. The Gen eral was one of the wealthiest men in the State at that time, and offered a substantial sum of money to the newspaper for its support. This the editor refused. It had not yet become ethical, to his way of thinking, for a paper to accept money even from a man whom it hadvoluntarily chosen | as its candidate. By no means did the Democrat in those early years confine itself to mat ters strictly political. It was an early of the tourist business throughout the region, of better farming. Above all, the editor urged education. More than any other one man; he took the lead in setting up the normal school at Boone which is now Appalachain State Teachers College and has won statewide fame. His own education had been limited to a few primary grades, which he had supplemented by his own constant reading and stu-j dy. In his own family was a constant! inspritation for his sister, Miss Nan-! nie Rivers, who survives him, is one of the State’s veteran school-teachers, having taught in North Carolina for over fifty years. The years passed, and times chang ed, and modern equipment took the place of the old hand press and the battered fonts of type. The paper was moved into another building under the shade of a massive maple tree that had been planted by Bob Rivers when a barefoot boy. The World War came and near its close, the editor took his sheet from the political are na. Time had had a mellowing effect on the venerable gentleman. His clos est friends were members of both par ties, and old differences had long sin ce been cast aside. While he retained a deep personal interest in the Dem ocracy, he kept his paper independent from that time on. For the past three years two sons, Rob and Jim Rivers, have done the principal work on The Democrat, but. ^ the father, who had trained them in , the craft, kept his eye on the “sheet" i and lent his capable advice in its con- j duct. The platform in front of his j shop became a clearing house of pro-1 gressive ideas, and folk from country- j side gathered in daily to get Bob Ri- ] vers’ views on their diverse problems. The work which he started back in the ‘80’s has been finished. The pro RATE PER WORD, 1 cent; minimum charge per insertion, 25 cents. Notice—The Edwards Transportation > will leave West Jefferson Oct. 25 at j 7 a.m. Sparta 8:30 a.m. for Bel Air, Md. For reservations write W. B. Edwards, Darlington, Maryland. SPARTA CAFE WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN SEE FOR GOOD FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE Sandwiches — Hot Coffee ULUS IRWIN, Proprietor. DR. M. A. ROYALL, Elkin, N. C. SPECIALIST in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANYCOU NTY. Sidney Gambill, Administrator of the Estate of J. W. Roup, plaintiff vs Mrs. Nannie Roup et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above-entitled action, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the court house door at Sparta, N. C., on the 30th day of October, 1933, at one o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Alleghany coun ty, said State and Prathers Creek Township, adjoining the lands of Frank Roup, Floyd Roup, S. M. Cau dill, Charlie Patterson and others, be ing the old home place of the late J. W. Roup, containing 60 acres more or less. Terms: One half cash on day of sale, balance on six months time. This Sept. 30th, 1933. SIDNEY GAMBILL, Commissioner. NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the 1 last will and testament of O. Ophelia Higgins, I hereby notify all persons 1 having claims against her estate to ' present them to me within twelve ! months of this date or this notice ! willbeplead in bar of recovery. All * persons indebted to the estate are ' notified to make payment. This Oct. 2nd, 1933. MRS. EULA BROOKS, Executrix of E. Ophelia Higgins MOUNT ZION NEWS Mrs. Frank Perry visited Mrs. F Clay Smith Tuesday of last week. L. C. Hampton and son, Chap, vi sited at S E. Smith’s and W. F Pugh’s Tuesday afternoon of las week. Mrs.Mary Cox visited Mrs. Carrii Smith and Mrs. Rebecca Smith las Tuesday. Claude J. Smith, local bird student recently received several eggs of th* Black Skimmer, a large sea-bird fre quenting the coast of North Carolina These eggs are blown, and shown a large variation in pattern and color. Anyone wishing to do so may see these eggs at any time. Gordon Roup, of Scottville, visited at W. J. Woodie’s Wednesday night. D. J. Grubb, of near Dog Creek, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Absher. Mrs. Charlie Wiliamson visited Miss Madge Jones Thursday. W. R. Jones visited at S. E.Smith’s and H. Clay Smith’s Thursday. Claude J. Smith visited at Mary Cox’s and W. R. Jones’ Thursday. Sirs. W. R. Jones visited her daugh ter, Mrs. E. D. Jones, of West Jef ferson, and her brother, H. J. Taylor, of Grant, Va., last Wednesday and Thursday. F. G. Weaver, of Peden, visited at H. Clay Smith’s Thursday night. Mrrs. Mattie Smith was at Mrs. Frank Boone’s Thursday. Butler Woodie visited at H. Clay Smith’s Saturday. Mrs. H. Clay Smith visited Mrs. S. E. Smith Saturday evening. The following from near here at tended the Alleghany County Agri cultural fair at Sparta last week: S. E. Smith and sons, Claude and jects that he and The Democrat back ed have culminated successfully. The straggling village of Boone has blos somed into a thriving town, with mod ern churches, schools and business en terprises. The maple tree stands just as he left it; the babbling brook of fers its music at the side of the build ing and on the inside his presses rum ble on . . . but Bob Rivers is missing from the office, and the place just Ride Safe and Save Money —put on new GOODYEARS Now! # Slippery roads, colder weather, more driving on dark roads — Fall and Winter make smooth, thin tires more danger ous. Get safe-gripping new Goodyears while prices are low, enjoy their protection all Winter — they’ll still be almost new next Spring . . . More people prefer <1 Goodyear Tires than the next three largest-selling makes combined —‘more people buy Goodyear Tires than any other kind — you, too, will find Goodyears best in val ue. Buy and see! GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires Mileage stepped up 30 % — tread 20% thicker with Full Center Trac tion. O'her sizes In proportion. r.iptrtly mountedfrce • svi lifetime guaranteed. FUU OVERSIZE 4Tol7 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.50-19 PRICE SEPT. 1932 li.3« 0.07 7.SO 0.40 TODAY S5.SS 6.70 7.20 9.40 Alleghany Motor Sales SPARTA, North Carolina Thomas; H. Clay Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shepherd and neice, Miss Georgie Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Williamson, Mr. Lee Black and daughter, Miss Ruth; Miss Madge ’ Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Black and family, J. T. Landreth, W. F. Pugh, , Troy yPugh, Ethel Pugh, Lester Os borne, Frank Boone, and Rondie Sheets. Mrs. Mary Cox spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Shepherd. Oscor Smith, son of S. E. Smith, who has been confined to his bed for six years, does not improve. Rondie Sheets visited Miss Rachel Mabe near New Hope Saturday night. Blan Sturgill visited Miss Rose Mae Hesque at W. J. Woodie’s Saturday night. Mrs. S. E. Smith visited Mrs. H. Clay Smith Saturday. Edna Rae and Howard Smith spent Saturday night with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smith. Mrs. Lottie Smith visited Mrs. W. H. Weaver and Mrs. Sarah Williams of Peden Sunday afternoon. Eugene Black, of Peden, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Black Friday. Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night. I —Licensed Embalmers— SPARTA, N. C. 2 2 TELEPHON E 22 Globe BATTERIES 12 MONTHS WRITTEN GUA RANTEE $4.50 to 5.90 Alleghany Motor Sales, Sparta, N. C. THE SPARTA GARAGE If ever a man had CONFIDENCE in himself that man was Columbus. Hedream ed of a new world beyond the horizon. And his fortitude plus self-confidence soon led to America’s discovery. CONFIDENCE! What a wonderful word? It’s a quality this Gar age seeks to merit from everybody in the County. —GILLETTE AND ATLAS TIRES— GENERAL REPAIRS POPULAR PRICES F. M. JOINES, Manager. SPARTA, NORTH CAROLINA Special offer to Ford Owners WHY PAY EXCESSIVE GAS, OIL AND REPAIR BILLS ON YOUR FORD MOTOR WHEN YOU CAN HAVE IT EXCHANGED IN TWO HOURS FOR FACTORY JOB GUARANTEED BY FORD MOTOR COMPANY FOR JOO CQ ON TERMS AS LOW AS — $.75c PER WEEK. * ALLEGHANY MOTOR SALES Sparta, : : : : : : North Carolina Cascade Linen Stationery 24 Sheets Paper.10c. 24 Envelopes,.10c. B. & T. Drug Co. SMOKES A LOT WIEM DRIVING I II I— "imiimi 111'III —rztMU&MMtr&r X—... 'vi/.s- mmwwvwa f SMOKE A LOT WHEN IIVS DRIVING. Pi FOR STEADY DRIVING AND STEADY SMOKING.CAMELS BEAT THEM ALL. THEY’RE MILDER AND THEY STILL TASTE GOOD AT THE END OF THE DAY'S RUN \ V ccithcr iakuart never