Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Sept. 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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igPDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1937 BRIDE HONORED ^ ^ | ^ ir home last Friday night. _____ * Imogen G/rre" rec?ived a A. J. Robbins and his dati-h test prize for the cleverest ter. Miss Josephine Robbins Sf n for the bride s future. Mrs. Orlando. Florida, are visiting at luley received many lovely t!,e hume of Mis. Ida Daniel. | 05e who attended were: Mrs. nf p .8n^ s" James Furpless. r McAulev. honoree; Mrs. p. & V5 ' Xisittd Mr ana Mrs. Mrs. An?l, K. VI- " ?* Mrs. J. YV. Thompson. Mrs. Miss Edith Mae Brown, of letii Kinsler, Mrs. Gallegiier, Smithfield, and her brother, ArRobert Thompson. Mrs. YVil- thur L- Brown, Jr., of Goldsboro Jorgenson. Mrs. Fred Will- s')ent last week-end here, with Mrs. Chas. Parker, Mrs. tl,e'r parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ?e Howey. Mrs. YVarren A- Brown. Mrs. Carey Reece, Mrs. * * * les Greer. Mrs. Gus Swonn, Mr-. anJ Mrs. Edwin Dosher .Margaret Parkhill. Miss and sor>- of New Britton, Cromartie. Miss Olivia Mil!- (-onn- are visiting Misses Mariss Melva Peifly. Miss Bob- ^aret' E<-!na and Gladys Dosher. lavis and Miss Imogen Gar- * * * Mrs. Lanie Southerland. who aas b^en visiting her daughters, ONOKED AT SHOWER Mrs- Sa!" F- Watts, in Stateil Is land' N- Y- and Mrs. Earl HanWilliam A. Kopp was hon- cock, in Baltimore. Md., returnruesday evening at a show- eii home last week, the home of Mrs. R. H. ? ibv of Bolivia. _ Mrs. William Jenkins, of New les and contests were enjoy- York, X. Y., is visiting her \kwguests during the evening ents' Ml'- and Mrs. R ?T. YVood-i delicious refreshments of sa'e tv cream ana cane were wrvcu. The quests included: Mrs. Hen- Miss Mary Holiday, student v d.i!: way. Miss Frances Gallo- n,"'se at James Walker Memorial I ,'jv ind Mrs. S. \V. Maultsbv. Hospital. Wilmington, visited hei Supply Miss Josie Reid. Mrs. D. uunt- Mls- J. Fred Smith, last K Johnson. Miss Kate Johnson. u'eek. Mrs Alice Taylor. Miss Helen -o-!e: ami Miss Julia Taylor. Mr- and Mrs- Herman Stanley. Wnabott Mrs. J. Berg. Mrs. of Xe"" Britton, Conn., who have Ct.rles A Rourk. Miss Annie bo-u spending the past few Mav Woodside and Mrs. C. Ed nlonlhs in Shallotte. have recentTavlor. Southport: Mrs. George moved here and are occupyCannon. Mrs. Dallas Johnson and ln? the Edwin Dosher bungalow Mrs. Leon Galloway. Bolivia. OR Nash.Street. _ IX HOSPITAL Mrs. Ida Daniel returned home 0. H Humphrey, of Little Ri- last week from Florida, where nr. S. C.. is a patient in the sbe bas been visiting relatives. Brunswick County Hospital foi medical attention. Harper Pearce and son. of Camden. N. J., are visiting Mrs. Alice Pearce, mother of Mr. tV A X T E D Pearce. 99 A good route man with car, O. G. Coleman, of GoUlsboro, between 25 and 40. Reliable. sPe,lt ,ast week-end here with 1200 family route. Here is op- h'S 'arn''^portunitv for good man to Herman Canady has returned earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly, to his home in Wilmington after ,\'o cash investment required, spending a week with his family , and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKei-1 For details write ..... than. H. A. MEYERS, I ?I -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Craig and Boy No. 867, Newark, V J. I daughters> Katherir.e and Glenn. * spent the week-end here visitGrade "A" Milk Our dairy is now complying with every | requirement of the State Board of Health for [ the production of grade "A" milk. We invite I | our customers to visit our dairy at any time. AFTER OCTOBER 1, 1937, THE PRICE OF MILK WILL BE 15 CENTS PER QUART i HILLCREST DAIRY SOUTHPORT, N. C. f-?? ^ I AS dainty as a curtsey. As alluring^ts a flutA tcr of dark lashes ? this beguiling new Red Cross high gore pump of rich black suede. You'll love its narrow genteel piping, its gleaming patent heel, its distinguished buckle. And think of it ? price still only $6.50. I RED CROSS Afa I SHOES IT,/ M **ADt OVfR EXCLUSIVE "LIMIT" LASTS I CINDERELLA B00TERIE I WILMINGTON, N. C. ing friends. Mrs. Herman Canady and; daughter, Barbara Ann, have returned to their home in Wilmington after spending the summer months with Mrs. Canady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKeithan. * ? Mr. and Mrs. R. D. St. George,1 Mrs. J. N. St. Ceorgo, Mrs. Lewis Dixon and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert i visite.f Capt. and Mrs. E. F. St.' Geoige, of Ft. Moultrie, S. C.,' lust week. IB * * Miss Frances St. George, who has been visiting her grandmo-1 tlier, Mrs. Thomas Larsen, has returned to Ft. Moultrie. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Robbins and son. John, spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. St. George. * Mrs. Lewis Dixon has gone to j Washington, D. C., to join her | husband who is working there. Miss Olivia Miller spent the I past week-end at her home at j Rocky Point. 8KB j Miss Melva Pirfly spent the j part week-end in Wilmington, the I guest of Miss Naomi Yopp. m m m i Mrs. C. M. Crapon has returned from New Bern, where she Visited relatives and friends last week. * Mrs. George P. Howey and Mr. ami Mrq W ? Mr. and Mrs. Parker Howey Sunday at Kurcs Beach. Mrs. D. R. Johnson. Miss Katherine Johnson ami little Sophia Anne Giles, of Winnubow, were visitors here Sunday night. BOLIVIA NI-CVN'S Mrs. Virginia Cox Roberson and little son, of Wilmington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cox. S. D. Wright, of Gibson, a former teacher in the Bolivia high school was a week-end visitor here. He was accompanied by Archie McNeill, of Laurinburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor visited their daughter, Mrs. Gus Swann, of Southport, Sunday afternoon. The entire faculty attended the meeting in Wilmington of the Eastern District of Teachers held last Saturday. The basketball season is on at Bolivia. The boys and girls are starting out with greater determination than ever to do their best under the efficient leadership of E. G._ Gibson and Eola Cesarco. The operation of the soup kitchen has proven very helpful to the hungry boys and girls who purchase instead of biinging lunch to school. It is being run by Mrs, Johnnie Stone. j Lewis-Lewis Jessie Lewis and Miss Isabelle Lewis were married last week. ( The groom is a fine young fel-1 low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, prominent resident of Eol?M? , -i ? ?ff ma ma* off M t\nmz>u THEATRE Southport Friday-Satorday, Sept. 24-25 "DAVID HARUM" Will Rogers, Louise Dresser, Kent Taylor, Evelyn Venerable and Stephin Felehit Short: "MECHANICAL COW" (A Farmer Alfalfa Cartoon) .Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 27-28 "KID GALAHAD" Edward G. Robinson, Bettie Davis, Ilumplirey Bogart Short: "Porky The Wrestler" Wednesday-Thurs, Sept., 29-30 "RACKETEERS IN EXILE" (Drama) George Bancroft, Evelyn Venerable, and Wynne Gibson Shorl: "The Foxy Pup" % pleasure you get out of a ci rette depends on the quality of tobaccos put itt it. And in Camels t means FINER, MOKE EXPENS1 TOBACCOS?Turkish and Domeslii you are cot a Camel smoker, try tin THE STATE FOR' Phoenix Club In Monthly Meeting The Phoenix Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Hugh Oosterwyk, September 13th. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Oosterwyk. vlee-presi > dent. The club welcomed Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Thomas, of tire t Leland club, as visitors and Mm. I Arthur McFadgen a3 a new member. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Dosher v.as in charge. Sit. demonstrated grape products and i discussed fall clothing. As a recreational feature Mrs. Oosterwyk was given a shower in honor of her baby dnughtei. Mary Ann. Tiie hostess served delicious refreshments to the following guest: Mrs. Henry Venzool, Mrs. E. Thorpe, Mrs. T. Riverbank. Miss Lena Brew, Mrs. Jack Reynolds, Mrs. Joe P. Venzool, hi ; Arthur McFadgen, Mrs. Cool;, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Marion S. Doslier. livia. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Dunbar Lewis, of the Mill Creek section. Bruner Honeycutt visited ins mother, Mrs. H. H. Honeycutt, Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied by Miss Johnson, of Wilmington. BOLIVIA FACULTY HONORED The Bolivia Home Demonstration Chib entertained the Bolivia school faculty at a delightful beach party on Thursday after noon at Holder's Beach. Swimming and other sports were enjoyed, after which a delicious fish supper was served. Among those present were: Principal B. R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. Honeycutt, Mr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Cesareo Mrs. Fant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Thail Johnson, Mrs. Adkir.s. Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. Ernest Gilbert, Mrs. Futch. Misses Stallings, Reid, Julia Taylor, McClure, Schulken, Ruth Taylor. Rosalind Page, Winnie. Juliet. Ethel Louise and Doris Johnson. Annie L. Gilbert, Catherine, Juanita, Jane and Jennie Cannon, Jennie Johnson and James L. Gilbert. P.-T. A. MEETS The Bolivia Parent-Teacher Association held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday night,1 Mrs. George Cannon, pies., presided over the business meeting. Committees were appointed for the year. The president reported SiiuO.OO had been raised to purchase lovely stage sceneiy for the school, and fifty additional Jjpok^ had been donated to the library. A lunch room and school store has been opened by the Parent-Teachers Association. The resignation of the president was accepted and Mrs. D. R. Johnson was elected to serve in her place. The objectives of the year were decided on. The elementary and grammar grades were taken as special objectives, since the as-, nnnintinn JlQO rlAVOfprl tllft DaLlt OUblUbiV/U tluu , few years to the high school. After the business session the hospitality and recreation committee invited the members to the lunch room, where games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Galloway Hostess Mrs. Leon Galloway entertain-1 ed at a lovely party on Friday evening. The Friday Evening Book Club was organized with the following members: Mrs. Galloway, president, Mis. Cesareo, secretary-treasurer, Mesdames B. R. Page, Rabon, Fant, Taylor, Honeycutt, J. D. Johnson, Frank Mintz, Cannon, Taylor and Miss Mae McClure. Bingo was played and the hos-' tess served delicious punch and; and cake. . Missionary Society The Methodist Missionary Society met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Adkins. An interesting program was presented on China, and regular business session was j held. At the close of the program a delightful social hour was enjoyed. The hostess served delicious fruit salad and punch. : ? ?-? . . > I recently have been Commissioned as Notary Public j Susie Mae Livingston j ; 11 r PILOT, SOUTHPORT, N C NEWS 1 BRIEFS i _/ Mi?. CHASE HERE S. O. Chase, owner of Ft. Cas-' well, and sons, Randall and Hank, were in Seuthport on business Tuesday. LEAVES hospital Mrs. Sam Noithrop was able to leave the Brunswick County Hospiial last week after being a pa Lien t there for two days for examination and medical attention. / hospital patient J. \V. Galloway, of Supply, in j a patient in the Brunswick j County Hospital for medical care. patient Ottin Bellamy, of Charleston, S. O., is a patient at the Brunsv, ivk County Hospital. ?ti?>' j\ hospItal T. W. Little, of Frecinnd, an enrollee at the local CCC camp, in n patient in the Brunswick County hospital. IS a patient D. B. Garrish, of Southport, in in llio I'.runswiCK county ?*uspital for medical attention. RKCEIV ES TREATMENT W. K. Cox. of Bolivia, was a patient in the Brunswick County Hospital on Sunday and Monday. SHOW'S IMPROVEMENT Noah Hardison, of Benson, who sustained a back Injury several weeks ago in an accident, is improving at the Brunswick County I [capital. AT HOSPITAL Tom Hewett. of Supply, has been a patient at (lie Brunswick County Hospital for several days. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. J. V,'. McKeithan, o> j Si.nthport, is a patient at the ! Brunswick County Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Lewis, of Southport, announce tiie birth of a son at the Brunswick County Hospital on Sunday, Scptem-: bee 12. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Paid Ladihoff announce the birth of a daughter at Ihe Brunswick County Hospital on Sunday, September 12. DISCHARGED Captain Brodie Willis, master of a local menhaden fishing boat, was dismissed Thursday; from the Brunswick County Bos-1 pital, where he had been a patient for three days. The Rev. C. Goodman, pastor \ of the Southport colored Baptist; church, has been {fronted n1 month's vacation bj' members 01" his congregation. He has served | the local charge for more than a quarter of a century, having come here 27 years ago. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued during the past week from tile local office of Register of Heeds to the following persons: j Miss Margaret Isabel! Lewis, of VVinnabow, to Jesse Lewis, Bolivia; Miss Virginia Woodbury, of Leland, to R. H. McDougall, of Wilmington. MRS. GRAY ILL Her many SouUiport friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Ben Gray is seriously ill at her! home at Morehead City. It is | understood, that if her condition j will permit, she will be removed to Sanatorium this week. Mrs. Gray has been accustomed to j spend the fall months at South-1 port, where her husband is one of the largest shrimp wholesale buyers. VVinnabow News Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Troxler, of I High Point, were visitors here Sunday. Friends will be glad to know i that Miss Fifi Foulke. who has I been ill with bronchial pneumonia in Keene, N. H., is very much improved. Mrs. G. R. Foulke, her J mother, has been with her. Charles F. Jones and family of Wilmington, spent Sunday with J Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and A. P.' Henry. Friends are sorry to note that1 Sergeant Lee Kye expects to leave and move to Pittsboro, where he has recently purchased j a new home. Ira Chadwick, who is stationed in the Navy at Norfolk, Va., is! spending a while at his home. E. G. Goodman returned Wed-! nesday to Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University of North Carolina. His mother, Mrs. E. G. Goodman, and Mrs. E. C. Woodbury, accompanied him. 1 They also visited Mrs. Goodman's brother, U. D. Sandlin, in 1 Fayetteville, on the return trip home. J. Bryant Maultsby, of Dillon, S. C., spent the week-end with ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maultsby. [ Mrs. James R. Finch, of Wilmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. * L. Henry Saturday afternoon. Mr. aJcsse So\vell, Jesse Sowell, of Canton, Ohio, spent several days with his brother, J. N. Sowell and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Littleton and son, Graham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and A. P. Henry. Miss Alice Johnson spent the week-end with friends in Norfolk, Virginia. Wedding Announcement A wedding of much interest to their friends wa3 solemnineu on Sunday afternoon, September 19, at 5:00 o'cloclf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodbury when their accomplished daughter, Virginia, became the bride of Robert McDougall, of Wilmington. The Rev. J. C. Harmon, pastor of Zion Methodist Church, performed the ceremony and only membeis of the immediate families were present. Mrs. McDougall is a graduate of lEast Carolina Teachers Cpllege and is a member of the Leland school faculty. Mr. McDougall is a business man of Wilmington, where they will make their home. Will Rogers In /'anions Vict are Feature attraction at the Amuzu theatre on Friday and Saturday of tills week will be "David iiarum," one of the most famous moving pictures ever made by the late Will Rogers. The great American humorist was never better than in his role of the shrewd Yankee trader, and his performance in this film added greatly to his reputa lion in Hollywood. "Kid Galahad", stapling Edward G. Robinson, comes Monday to the local .theatre. (Continued From Page 2.) hp to the back door. The owner mothered n still. turpentine or \ Several Federal soldiers were imprisoned at the Market street side of the island, and they complained that though they were within sight of a rich city, they ..ere existing on food unfit for liur.ians. The first and only road that, was built on the island extends i'or a distance of three miles, one mile in New Hanover and two in Brunswick county, making a funnel through which all south-hound traffic has flowed for two centuries. Any detour would be by Acme and increase the distance perhaps a hundred miles. A Methodist bishop traveling over this Causeway in 1700 wrote in his diary and said things about it which sounded like the allegations of later day merchants complaining about the service of the Atlantic Coast Line. About tile time of the Civil War the depot of tlie Wilmington and Augusta railway was at the opposite end of Market street and the bridge head of the road was made of massive pines and the wooden j pegs stiil stand on Alligator Crook. The causeway was first a corduroy road, then board were placed, and next ballast from ships from every climo under the sun, and now it is made of con rete. It was a toll road, and in 1900 the gross receipts were about $3,000. Today on the farmer rate of' one dollar and a half j toll for four wheels and a driver, the gross receipts would amount to more than a quarter of a million dollars. The state could today take Sagles Island and reap enormous revenue, merely by restoring, at a little cost, its pristine glory as a water fowl sanctuary, visible to all travelers anil not seventy mil s off the beaten path like Jlattamuskeet. The bonny blue hells of Seoiland, the thistle and the \yild rose, which came over in foreign ballast, could be niturecl. Holly and bamboo planted and cropped; majestic junipers, dainty water lilies would gladden the traveller; and all at less cost than the state spends on a county road leading into sub-marginal land! But little protection is needed; and County Commissioners would not have to lie awake at night, fearing forest fires. Unless a number . of travelled and experienced man and women, who are interested in Wilmington and this Great Southeast, arc wrong; unless Carolinians, who have sat upon Planning Boards in New York, and viewed the State as a Promised Land for their friends and for their old ag?; this Eagles Island is one of North Carolina's best assets, and it may yet be an ever present help in time of need, and the trouble, which may result from neglect of up stream engineering and protection of our, forests. Oshkosh, Neb.?Four-year-old Gwyn Hogoboom told his father a silver-colored snake that made a noise with its tail was under the kitchen sink. Father investigated and found a creamy-hued rattlesnake. Motorists in Mount McKinley national park, Alaska, are frequently compelled to slow down their cars to avoid hitting coveys of young ptarmigan in the road. Despite a poor season early in the summer, T. F. Sellers of Cleveland County will produce 50; bushels of yellow com per acre i on an upland field which has! been in lespedeza for the past two years. ' 1 9 ~ PAGE 3 I Host: "So you did get here to- I C A I C B night after all?" Li ?1 \J A Li ij If Absentminded Professor: "Yes, H I meant to forget to cumc, bet sorKK OF sai.K ok v-s ford H ] to IV: eet it." I! m'M >: !> 1: I'.". KK PAIRS 0 U'COIXT 9fl _ WHEREAS, F. T Rutledge and R. Wt Joking Customer: * How much Robii.3oi' left oue \'-U Ford automu- IH are your four-dollar shoes?" bile. Motor Xo. 18-1155665. with 'lie Smart Salesman: "Tv.o doliars' under ugmvl to bo repaired, and 9| r t . WIUCHKAS, the undersigned relUv paired n:iid automobile and the co*t (1^H| ,,f said repairs is $191.95, and ] < to '..!? not been paid and naid automobile mm ':>"!<: 1 Vv; 1 . i rtnke, .T F ha- been left with the undersigned Aiil'i. . :j\. 1 1 .jrtu-r. on tin4 North- i for more than ninety day?- |H i.?- -i 11 .th 1. t m. rmi NOW ! HKHIIKOK'J. under und by HI ? to .take: thoiwi* iiaa contained in C S. No. >A'S3. ^B 1 1.:.. iite corid Wert the undersigned will offer for 80 e , ^B 4 I ie>. to , la! - tie.- Alligator a? pnoln auction to the highest bidder \a t! .? . u'h . minlite u ; rash a: H. D. White's garage in B| the coun- 'i^B .1 .'nth i.'iuiith; thei:< orth f.8 iv oi Brunswick, on Saturday, Oct- ^B on*l I i 'l feet lo nber nd. 1937. at 13 o'clock noon. ' : if . Mm,.. i'. acre:' the following described automobile. ; BB I1 He.: 'i.i |,o ,!. i., the L'uth 1934 model V-S Ford Automobile. H| lay ??i . i i. rnl.ci. I: 7. .Motor No. lS-H55t>ti5. JB CI.VA I'.l'KXS, Dated and oosted, this 21st day of [j^B Ai-igriee. September, 1937. Mfi H FUNIC. R. D. WHITP. flH A (tot lie % for a: ignre. 10-30? Claimant. ' N ? |. i .it | | ( | ,?si i; i V;, claimant 9-29q H N"' here'.v ";ii tii.it under * fj^B " ibu. 1- V Under and by virtue of the power 1,11 'Sl*' : of --ale contained in that certain . .y , 1 mo: i cage deed made and executed by ?|^B ' 1 ' i' 1 :,l,ri1 " l,K i I*. Little, to James Holmes ' for I'^H 1 ir dated ltie 23rd. day of Febr- j^B Hook i^B ''. a: I 'age 1st. in the office : . ' .1 : uywi.k ,|K. Register of Deeds of Bruits1 1 '4 ; I wick County, to which reference is ' 1 ! ! -' in ivhy especially made, and said * i <n ;:iuc Deed having been duly as- ^n| Siva \ t in i:Default having been made in N-'.u. (Su payment ol the indebtedness R^H s" therein described, the mulcting net '^Hl I Iva Iassignee, will offer for ^^B i - 'i i"i!,!i. met ion Id the highest 1 " hid.lor for cash at the courthouse ' ' 1 door in the City of South|?ort. and H i> "t lJuinswick. on S&tur- |^^B litv October -"id. 1W.. at IX o clock IH I'm!-! I-1..V l. i 11I1 t>f land lying and being in s ? : ..i i i..I! j?i Hrunnwii k - County, North Carolina. in ili.- (til 1 i i : rua.-: with said . 1 ' j H I I.a, , lin.' south I'... i about __ I-'" In In- . nili!'!'. In I III- I >?' !? 1 lit. " ti .vti said t t | rfl 1 MB Honky-1 onk M B!G APPLE B iu '- V H W..-I SQUARE and ROUND 9 I I . <i il Dl Stalv. IH' I. ? . nr'C 91 Hi.- 11!:?- .ii Kilvai'i Crick; then. DANvEiJ gj "V" J'.m,. "'V.Eierv FRIDAY NIGHT 9 . ' -i iH'iliK tlu 1st. tract ^ . __ ^ _ mm i. a \.. .i in. w 11 Muwc: Good Music . Goodetae H rvr f. Good M??c, Good People And Good Order ? VNtW^AXK Ladics jo Gents 2Sc I WILMINGTON Carolina i WILMINGTON jW ^ hTTJfWj 1 WITH THE LIVES / u9 T ll^^n'I MjgflU | "I J iirtisonM 9 ^^^franceTDET , J|f I IJ #F\ sssfi?"Igg? "I fr%??!:0Ll | JfJ "* * Olympe BRADNA , WadC\C*ne Jj^Q J | ?|l . J-7 **??"?>? . ^J1 oouo\as F WRBAniv^t? V _ J_L_L$6zsiCK iNTOBOiraiSirpicnat I TIH KS.. FBI., [2?;f ^ m B ^ \ SATURDAY, Io11" *U' I SKIT. 23-24-25 ffiyf. SKIT. 27-28-29 fl ? 1 I "'"""' '/ jv.\\7^eS kerosene lamp, when for so little you get so much i H Bar ??'~^''~'vlin 'n one ?f these amaring new 1938 Aladdin Kero- , j^B ~:senc (Coal Oil) Mantle Lamps. Imagine your |fl S~ home as beautifully and scientifically lighted **'(] eprc| a I rtrrrn any city home and still use kerosene. Chase away i j I SJrrtK ,hc bugaboo of long, drab evenings with the flood I fl For a limited time ?' beautiful, soft, white light of an Aladdin. It's fl economical, absolutely safe ? even a child can I fl only ill allow a operate it. No expenditure of a like amount could H bring you anywhere near the measure of service fl credit of i?5.00 for an and satisfaction an Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp fl ,, , , w ill bring. Get yours NOW?don't wait I B old lamp ot any make or model traded in on ,nsPect ?ur NEW Gorgnoua Array mt I the purchase of one These Beautiful 1938 Aladdin Lamps I TABLE - HANGING - BRACKET - FLOOR fl of our 19118 model I fl \iaddie. l amps. Exquisite NEW Shades-Whip-o-lite or Out H SHALLOTE TRADING CO. ^ I SHALLOTTE, N. C. I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1937, edition 1
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