LIGHTS INSTALLED
AT SUNSET PARK
Next Project Calls For
47 New Lights In
Oleander Area
Over 100 street lights went on
in Sunset Park last night to mark
completion of the first phase of
the city’s extension program, City
Manager J. R. Benson announced
last night.
Tide Water Power company
spokesmen described the Sunset
Park work. Tide Water is sched
type. enclosed fixtures.
With completion of its Sunset
Park work, Tide Water is sche
uled to turn its attention to the
47 street lights scheduled for in
stallation in Oleander.
The installation schedule also
includes 61 lights for Kenwood,
Princess Place and East Wilming
ton, and 66 for Forest Hills. ,
MORE ABOUT
MEETISG
FROM PAGE ONE
The hospital must also be placed
in reasonably close proximately to
a public school and to recreational
facilities.
Since the VA rules also- requires
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CHAPTER NO. 4
■ i'HAXTOM RIDER'* COMEDY
the cooperation of physicians based
in modern, nearby hospitals, the
VFW-Legion committee is expect
ed to seek an early expression of
support for the project from the
New Hanover county medical as
sociation.
MORE about
TURKISH
FROM PAGE ONE
the integrity of Turkish sov
ereignty.
Reiterating Turkey’s previous
defense of the straits administra
tion during the war, Inonu said
the country was willing to submit
the case to international arbitra
tion.
Russia, in two notes asking for
concessions in the Dardanells ad
ministration—both rejected—con
tended that Turkey did not carry
out fully the Montreux provisions
against German and Italian Ves
sels.
“It is false to say that aid was
given to the Axis nations,’’ Inonu
said.
He spoke warmly on Turkey’s
close friendship with Britain and
America which had supported the
Turks in the recent exchange with
Russia ever the straits.
Inonu also expressed sympathy
with Egypt, the largest of Arab
nations, toward whom the Truks
have appeared to be turning more
and more.
“We nourish with pleasure the
hope that our relations with Egypt
will develop in friendship,’’ the
President said.
MORE ABOUT
RESOLUTIONS
FROM PAGE ONE
Same Request
The request for a break with
the Franco regime was in sub
stance the same as the demand
which Poland submitted to the
Security council last April along
with a charge that Generalissimo
Francisco Franco threatened world
peace.
The original Polish complaint
now lies dormant before the Se
curity council, where it has re
mained without action since June 27
when proposals for its disposition
were blocked by Russian vetoes.
Under terms of the U. N. Char
ter, the assembly will be able to
act on the new Polish proposals
only after the Spanish question has
been dropped from the council’s
agenda. While it remains before
the council, the asembly may dis
cuss it but may not make recom
mendations.
The council, however, has sched
uled a meeting for Monday after
noon when it is expected to drop
the question to clear the way for
assembly action.
The resolution asking for a break
said that since the original com
plaint against the Franco regime
“'the situation in Spain has de
teriorated and continues increas
ingly to disturb and endanger in
ternational relations.”
The resolution also called on the
assembly to express its deep sym
pathy to the Spanish people and
added that ‘‘it hopes and expects
that in consequence of this action
the people of Spain will regain
the freedom of which they were de
prived with the aid and contrivance
of Fascist Italy and Nazi Ger
many.”
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
NAME AND FAME — The name
and fame of Flora Macdonald is a
priceless inheritance in the hospi
tal, picturesque old town of Fay
etteville. It touches this charming
old place with world romance
and world renown. It wa s here
she lived! It was to this place—
then called Cross Creek—that
Flora and her husband, Allan Mac.
donald of Kingsburgh, came in
the year 1774, after a short stay
in Wilmington, where a great re
ception and a grand ball was
given in honor of the Scottish
heroine.
You are shown the spot where
the Flora Macdonald house stood.
But the point of highest roman
tic appeal is the Cool Springs,
called "Flora Macdonald Spring,"
and the broken old stump, called
the “Flora Macdonald Tree.’’
This old stump was in the year
1776 a great oak, and under its
spreading branches Flora took
her stand on the day of the "High
land March Out.”
This is far from all, but kind
reader the deeds of Flora will
have to wait another column wh|n
once again Miss Black will con
| tinue her story.
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I City Briefs
BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Men’s Bible Class of St. An
drews - Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:43 o’clock. Dr.
J. E. Evans U the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited.
TO NAME PASTOR
The new pastor of St. Mat
thew’s Lutheran church will be
named early next week, it was
learned here yesterday. He
will replace the Rev. Carl Fish
er, pastor of the church here
since March 1, 1939, who ten
dered his resignation, effective
yesterday, on September 15.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher accept
ed the pastorate of the Luther
an church of the Good Shepherd
in Mount Holly.
E. L. WHITE ELECTED
E. L. White, president of the
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, has been named a di
rector of the North Carolina
travel council, according to
word receive here yesterday
from Earl Petro, Jr., executive
secretary of the organization.
ALUMNI TO MEET
N. C. State college have
N. C. State college alumni
have scheduled their fall meet
ing here for next Thursday
night at the Famous Grill, offi
cials of the organization an
nounced yesterday. In add'tion
to members of the college staff
being present for the meeting
on November 7, pictures of the
State-Duke football game will
be shown.
EXAMINATIONS SLATED
Ten applicants from south
eastern North Carolina counties
take electrical examinations to
be given here on November 13
by D. S. Nichols, of Raleigh,
state electrical examiner David
F. Sandlin, Jr., city electrician,
in making the announcement
today, reported the applicants
will come from New Hanover,
Pender, Bladen, Columbus,
Brunswick, and Onslow coun
ties.
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
Judge John J. Burney, resi
dent Superior court jurist, re
cently restored the full rights
of citizenship to Warren L.
Moore, of Wilmington, at the
request of Attorneys Bunn and
Andrea, of Raleigh. The order,
which is on file in the office of
A. L. Meyland, clerk of the
court, provides that Moore be
given his full citizenship rights
as provided by the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina,
PLAN OYSTER ROAST
The Wilmington Exchange
club voter1 yesterday to suspend
its regular meeting next week
in lieu of an oyster roast stag
party at Jesse James Oyster
Roast next Friday night. The
usual regular program, at yes
terday’s session, was given
over to an op£n forum with J.
M. Snow, presiding.
CHANGES LOCATION
The Wilmington Plumbing
and Heating company, which
has been operating here since
January 1 in the Wallace build
ing, has now moved to its new
location at 107 South Front
street. The organization is a
parternship owned by R. M.
Kermon, Sr., Lieut. Louis T.
Kermon, who is now a medical
student at the University of
North Carolina, and R. M.
Kermon, Jr., manager of the
firm.
LECTURE PLANNED
The first in a series of lec
tures, entitled “Prophecy
Speaks,” will be delivered in
the Adventist auditorium on
Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock by
the Rev. T. J. Jenkins. Ac
cording to the Rev. Mr. Horton,
this will be the initial lecture
in the series and several visit
ing speakers will participate
in later talks.
DEMOCRATS HEAR
JUDGE BURNEY AT
SOUTHPORT RALLY
Special To The Star
SOUTHPORT, Nov. 1. — Judge
John J. Burney of Wilmington
spoke to a large gathering of Dem
ocratic men and women voters ir
the courthouse here Friday night
One fact brought out is that thf
Brunswick county road situation is
being emphasized in the closing
days of the campaign.
In part, Judge Burney said:
“It will be but a short time now
before the Democratic State High
way commission begins its great
post-war road building program,
and it will be but a short time be
fore roads in Brunswick county,
especially secondary roads, are
built for year-round and all-weath
er travel conditions.”
ATTENTION ! ! I
HENRY'S
BARBECUE
Famons for Fresh BARB-Q
n?ade la our pits dally
Also
Tasty SANDWICHES, STEAKS,
CHICKEN
Open dally 12 Nooa til
BARB-Q for the Family to take
home la coatalners
For advance orders DIAL, 0413
Next to Plantation Club
MEETING CALLED
TO DRAFT PLANS
FOR RECEPTION
Plans to entertain the 150 passen-.
gers of two cruising fleets of pleas
ure boats due to tie up at Wrights
ville Beach on Nov. 8 and 12 will be
laid here Monday at a meeting of
Wilmington and Wrightsville Cham
ber of Commerce representatives
with city and county officials in the
Woodrow Wilson hut
The pleasure boats will stop at
Wrightsville en route to Florida
on a 1,500-mile Southward Ho
cruise led by Chester A. Bentley, a
former PT boat test pilot.
Fleet A — advance wave ot the
cruise — will arrive here Nov. 8
and Fleet B, which left New York
Thursday, is due here Nov. 12.
MORE ABOUT
ALBANIANS
FROM PAGE ONE
ing through the Corfu Straight,
bringing strong diplomatic protests
from Britain and a reply from the
Albanian overnment which the
British rejected as unacceptable.
Neither the Orion nor the Superb
were hit.
First accounts of the firing on the
Leander gave neither the place
nor the date of the attack. In view
of recent events it was believed
likely that the incident occured
while the warship was passing
through the same straight.
The channel between Corfu and
the Albanian coast is only one mile
wide. The British admiralty an
nounced last week, after the de
stroyers Sumarez and Volage
struck mines there, that the chan
nel had been used by warships and
merchant vessels for nearly two
years before it was mined and forti
fied by Albania. s
MORE ABOUT
SERVICE
FROM PAGE ONE
tor of the National Union of
Protestants which has had a part
in three incidents in six weeks,
said the object of his organiza
tion is “to secure the observance
of the lawful English reformed
service of the prayer book” in the
Anglican church.
He said the Anglican service
now has a “distinctive Romish
flavor” from the saying of mass
and “the use of images,” a prac
tice which he said stemmed from
a movement about a century ago.
MORE ABOUT
SKY PILOTS
FROM PAGE ONE
general conditions in the county.
Pastoral indignation against
what was termed the “present
so-called enforcement officials”
was expressed in the statement
signed by Rev. K. Russell, minis
terial association president, and
10 members of the group.
“We believe,” asserted the pas
tors’ letter to council, “that you
are as anxious to clean out the
racketeers as we are, but it is
evident that the mayor, the safety
director and the chief of police
are either unable—or afraid—to
do anything about the situation.”
MORE ABOUT
STATUS
FROM PAGE ONE
easts, of the status of the govern
ment-UMW working contract.
Some of the miners were reported
to have explained their walkout
with their traditional phrase “no
contract, no work,” but Lewis has
stated that the existing contract re
mains in effect during the negotia
tions.
Operators Angry
From Indiana and Ohio, too,
came reports of a mine here and
there closing down.
Coan mine owners, meanwhile,
angrily criticized those in the gov
ernment who, they said, had
knuckled under to Lewis in deal
ing with his demands.
Elsewhere in the coal fields,
other minor shutdowns were report
ed, but pay-day week-ends and
hunting trips were among contrib
utory causes.
President Truman has said flatly
there would be no strike.
Lewis himself stayed away from
the Washington negotiations. He
sent subordinates to represent him
at a meeting with coal mines ad
ministrator N H. Collisson, a Navy
captain in charge of the federally
siezed bituminous mines.
Private owners of some mines,
not participating in the UMW-gov
ernment talks, broke out with ac
cusations that “politically-minded
men” in the government had “ca
pitulated” to Lewis’ demand for a
reopening of the government con
tract.
Public Disgrace
As to any new concessions for
Lewis the bituminous coal opera
tors negotiating committee said in
a statement that “any such abject
surrender by government would be
a public disgrace and a shame.”
An initial session between Collis
sion and a UMW delegation head
ed by John O’Leary, the union’s
vice president, broke up with all
concerned declining to comment.
There was continuing speculation
he was asking for a shorter work
week without a loss in pay.
MORE ABOUT
SAFETY
FROM PAGE ONE
participated will be guests of the
Chamber of Commerce for cold
drinks and sandwiches.
Cooke, who will also photograph
the stadium demonstrations, yes
terday toured Greenfield drive and
was enthusiastic over its scenic
possibilities, describing the lake
and park area as one of the most
beautiful natural settings in Amer
ica.
An added feature of the stadium
show, .will be exhibitions by the
Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion's senior tumbling team, under
the direction of Physical Director
Adam Smith, and exhibitions on
parallel bars and gym horses.
Two bicycle races also will be
staged, wdth an entrant from each
school in each race. The first will
be a race around a regulation
baseball diamond to see which
contestant can come closest to ex
actly 60 seconds, circling the bases
on . a bicycle without stopping or
putting his foot on the ground. A
$26 savings bond will be awarded
by the Kiwanis club to the winner.
The second will be a bicycle race
around a regulation baseball field,
with a wristwatch being given the
winner by the Jewel Box.
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington — 1400 KC
-SATURDAY
7:00 AM—Daybreak ir. the Barnyard.
7:15—Top of the Morning
7:30—Musical Clock
7:55— UP News
8:00—News with Martin Agronsky
8:15—Musical Clock
8 :30—Football Prophecies.
8:45—News Summary.
9:00—Leland Baptist Church.
9:15—Wake Up and Smile.
10:00—Buddy Weed.
10:15—The Brown Dots.
10:30—Junior Junction.
11:00—Teen Age Merry Go Round.
11:30—Morning Request Program.
12:30—The American Farmer.
1:00—Sampson County Ramblers.
1:15—Musical Interlude.
1:25—Round the Town Reporter.
1:30—Joe Hassel.
1:43—West* Point vs. West Virginia —
Football
5:00—Saturday Concert
6:00—Church of Jesus Christ
6:15—WMFD Sports Review
6:20—Musical Interlude
6:25—Round the Town Reporter
6:30—Harry Wismer Sports
6:45—The Barry Wood Show
7:00—Veteran’s Administration
7:15—Evening Request Program
8:00—Famous Jury Trails
8:30—I Deal in Crime
9 :00—Gangbusters
9:30—New Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
10:00—American Melodies
10:30—Hayloft Hoedown
WJNC
1240 On Tour Dial.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
-SATURDAY
6:28 AM—Sign On.
6:30—Tobacco Network Jamboree—i’N
7 :00—News—Wilmington News.
7:05—Musical Clock.
7:45—News Round up—TN.
8:00—Frankie Carle.
8:10—Under the Capital Dome.
8:15—Front Page News.
8:30—Musical Clock.
8:45—Sally Ann Time.
8:55—United Press Commentary.
9:00—United Press News.
9:03—Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15—Trersury Salute.
9:30—In the Woman’s World.
9:45—Program of Colored News.
10:00—Nation in the News .
10:15—Farm and Home Hour—TN.
10:30—Parade of Bands.
10:45—Broadway Bandwagon.
11:00—Dixie Ramblers.
11:30—County Farm Agent.
11:45—Quaker City Serenade—MBS.
12:00—The World Today—WHIT
12:15 PM—Best Sellers.
12 :30—Saturday Symphony—MBS
12:45—Man On the Street.
££?c.k*rboard Jamboree—MBS
2:00 Chickasola Jam Session.
2:30— Prografn Varieties (Music and
Resume).
OVER THE~NETW0RKS
-SATURDAY
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks m?dJ
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
cbange to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
1:45—Football, Army-West Va. — ABC
Football, Notre Dame - Navy — NBC
2:30—Football in Play by Play — C3S
2:45—Football Game, Play-Play — MBS
5:00—Philadelphia Orches. Hour — CBS
Concert Time for a Saturday — ABC
5:30—Tomlinson with Comment — NBC
Dance Music from Orchestra — MBS
5:45—Songs from King Cole Trio — NBC
6:00—Rhapsody from the Rockies—NBC
News Broadcast for 15 Minutes — CBS
Jimmy Blair with His Songs — ABC
Cleveland Symphony in an Hour—MBS
6:15—The CBS Workshop, Drama—CBS
Chittison Trio, Instrumental — ABC
6:30—Boston Tune Party Songs — NBC
Harry Wismer’s Sports Report - ABC
6:45—Religion in the News. Talks—NBC
Labor U.S.A. Ac Guest Speakers — ABC
World News and Commentary — CBS
7:00—Our Foreign Policy Talks — NBC
Sweeney and March Comedy — CBS
Voice of Business, Discussion — ABC
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians — MBS
7:15—Elmer Davis Commentary — ABC
7:30--Curtain Time Dramatics - NBC
Vaughn Monroe and Orchestra — CBS
Arthur Hale in Comment — MBS-ezst
The Curt Massey Variety — ABC
7 :45—Football Scores of the Day—MBS
8:00—The Life of Riley, Drama — NBC
Hollywood Star Time of Drama — CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic — ABC
Twenty Questions for Quizzers _ MBS
8:30—Truth or Consequence Quiz — NBC
Mayor of the Town, Dramatic — CBS
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show — ABC
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum — MBS
8:55—Five Minutes News Period _ CBS
9:00—Roy Rogers and His Show — NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra — CBS
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Drama _ ABC
The Gold and Silver Minstrels _ MB®
9:30—Can You Top This, Gags — NBC
Sherlock Holmes in a Drama _ CBS
Leave It to Girls, a Roundtable - MBS
m:^~^tUr?ay Night’s Serenade — CBS
10.00—The Judy Canova Sketch — NEC
Concert of American Melodies — ABC
Dhtcago s Theater of the Air — MBS
10:15—This Is Hollywood, Drama _ CBS
10:30-Grand Old Opry via Radio - NBC
,„I^yl2.£t Hoedown- Barn Dance — ABC
}i no i>alks Time- bluest Speaker — CBS
1L00—Variety and News to 1 a.m_NBC
News 2 Hours, Dancing — CBS Ac ABC
i2mm!U Krac,kIin’ Hillbilly Show—MBS
U.00—Hour of Dancing Ac News — MBS
Obituaries
JAMES K. ROGERS
LUMBERTON, Nov. 1. — James
Kelly Rogers, 40 year-old farmer
of the Smiths section Lumberton,
Route 5, died at 9:30 p. m. at a lo
cal sanatorium where he had been
a patient for a week.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Smiths Methodist
church of which he was a mem
ber by his pastor »the Rev. M. D.
McLamb, Saturday at 3 p. m.
Interment will be in New Holly
wood cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada
Dowless Rogers, 5 children; James,
Clara Mae, Horace, Annie Jane,
and Anthony Rogers, all of the
home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Rogers of Route 5. Five
brothers. Cpl. John L. Rogers, USA
of Camp Polk, La., Hobson of
Rocky Mount, Hubert of Lumber
ton, Will of Route 1, and Von Rog
ers of Route 4, and four sisters;
Mrs. Leon Fowler, of Tabor City,
Mrs. J. W. Stephens of Hender
son, Mrs. Thad Davis of Red
Springs, Mrs. F. C. Hardee of
Lumberton, Route 3.
GILES E. HAWKINS
Giles E. Hawkins, 88, of 615
Orange Street, died last night at
his residence
Survivors and funeral arrange
ments will be announced by the
Yopp Funeral Home.
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE
-j
Clark’s office said the statement
was issued in response to many
inquiries, parteularly as to wheath
er ballot box stuffing and failure
to count votes would violate federal
election statutes. Clark said they
would.
Other political developments:
Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
Senate Democratic leader, said in
a speech for a mutual broadcast
that his party "presents a forth
right plan of positive action” and
the Republicans ‘‘have nothing to
offer.” He declared that ‘‘the na
tion could say goodbye to any
bipartisan foreign policy” if the
GOP gains control of Congress.
Philip Murray, CIO president,
called on labor to repudiate “every
reactionary old guard Republican
and southern poll-taxer” and add
ed, in an address for the ABC and
NBC networks:
“If reaction wins on Nov. 5, it
will launch a most vicious assault
on labor’s rights in American his
tory. Not only are the rights won
by labor after years of struggle
at stake in these elections, but in
deed, organized labor's very right
to live.”
A VFW spokesman said yester
day that Rep. J. Bayard Clark,
during the course of his visit nere
yesterday, had pledged every as
sistance to the two ex-servicemen’s
groups in their efforts to secure the
hospital.
The Legion and VFW hope to
complete their plans for the pro
ject in order to present them to
VA officials in Richmond next
Thursday.
Current plans call for the selec
tion of at least three sites which
will be offered to the VA as pos
sible choices for a hospital loca
tion.
The hospital, if it is established
here, will employ from 300 to 500
persons under an annual payroll
of $1,500,000, Snead said.
S. 0. s.
CLUB
BOB KILROY
And His Orchestra
TONIGHT
AND
MONDAY NIGHT
N H
q Dinners $1.50 0
g Western Steaks ^
0 $1.50 And $2.00 H
V 1
v ON CAROLINA N
E BEACH ROAD U
R N
Open 5 Til — Phone 7301
PRESENTING
HERBERT SEEL
And His Original
CARLETON’S
FEATURING
★ ELIZABETH WILSON
★ TOM HARPER
★ JOHNNY BISHOP
We gave you Johpny Long, this
will be the second of series oi
popular orchestras. The Carle
ton's have been featured at
some of the best hotels in the
country.
Cape Fear Armory
SATURDAY, NOV. 2ND.
DANCING - 9 TIL ?
Admission
$1,50 Per Person
Tax Included
FORMER OFFICER
VISITS IN CITY
Captain James L. Neighbors of
the Salvation Army, who was
formerly stationed in Wilmington,
was a recent visitor here.
The Captain and Mrs. Neigh
bors were very active in Salva
tion Army work here. He left here
to enter the overseas branch.
Since his return from the Ser
vice, Captain Neighbors has been
I_
Bob Kilroy & Orchestra
Playing SATURDAY Night
SOS
Cl DB
-fa Dining—Dancing
Oyster Roast
No Minimum—No Cover Cfaargo
CAROLINA BEACH RD.
DIAL 7301
appointed public relations seer*
tary for the Carolinas division n
the Salvation Army with heal,
quarters in Charlotte.
For Newspaper Service Dial J.33,,
WATCHES AND
FINE JEWELRY
Yon Can Select You
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Now And Pay Later;
No Carrying Charge
No Interest Added
7 NOHTH FRONT
HEED’S For Diamond*"
HORNES CLUB
5 Miles From City on Carolina Beach Rd.
(Open Every Night Except Monday)
ORCHESTRA — WED. & SAT. NIGHTS
(Cover Charge Only On These Nights—
1.50 Per Couple)
Delicious Dinners
Dial 9719
AUCTION SALE
NOVEMBER 12. 1946
COURT HOUSE DOOR
12 O’CLOCK, NOON
At
WILMINGTON, N. C.
4—2 STORY BARRACKS
30 x 80
1—MESS HALL
4—GUARD TOWERS
1—M. P. STATION
1—B OILER
45—RADIATORS
These buildings are located at the old Marine Hospital
site at 8th. & Nun Streets and may be inspected by
contacting J. A. Loughlin, City Engineer, City Hall.
Phone 5862.
CITY OF WILMINGTON
_W. RONALD LANE, MAYOR
At the sign of ^
i the Mermaid.
FOR A WEEK-END TREAT!
Our Chef Suggests —
Dinner ... 31.50
Choice of One
Oyster on Half Shell Manhattan Clam Chowder
Crab Meat Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail
Celery & Olives
Fried Deep Sea Scallops With Tartar Sauce
Broiled or Fried Filet of Trout
Fried Jumbo Shrimp With Tartar Sauce
Fried Filet of Flounder
New Orleans Oyster Loaf
Fried Select Oysters with Tartar Sauce
Deviled Crabs in Shell
Crab Meat O’Brien au Gratin
Shrimp Newberg <in Casserole
Clam Fritter Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes
A La Carte
Shrimp Cocktail .50 Oyster on Half Shell .55
Oyster Cocktail .50 Crab Meat Cocktail .50
Clam Chowder .20 Oyster Stew .55
Roast Sirloin of Beef au Jus____1.25
Grilled T-bone Steak, butter sauce__2.00
Broiled Sirloin Steak_ 1 75
Broiled Club Steak. . ' 1 50
Broiled Pork Chops_.. 1.5fl
Celery and Olives Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes
OYSTER ROAST 1.50
Large, delicipus Pamlico Sound Oyster*
“For a dinner or a snack”
Wriqhtsville Sound
“Just Over The Waterway Bridge**