^eaufnrl Social JJefoa
Mn. L#ckw#o4 Phillip*, Society UlUr Hmnm 0-1M4
Mr. and Mrs. John Darnell and
daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Darnell and son, Bill, and Miss
Willa Conant left Wednesday for
their homes in Durham after
spending a week at Cape Lookout
with Mrs. Carrie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llttlefleld
left for their home %in Boston,
Mass., Thursday after a viait with
Mrs. Littlefield's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bayard Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oakley and
family of Shelby and Larry Oakley,
III, of Clinton, left Tu<**1ay for
their homes after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willis and
their son. Danny, returned home
Wednesday from a visit to Ports
mouth, Va.
Mrs. T. R. Jenkins and her
daughter, Jeanne, returned yester
day from a visit in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamey and
daughter, Sharon, of Tallahassee,
Fla., arrived over the weekend for
a visit with Mrs. Stamey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barbour.
Mrs. Noel Girven and son will
return home tomorrow from Los
Angeles, Cal., where they have
been spending the past three
months with Mr. Girven. He will
leave on the 23rd of August for
Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bronekhurst
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
Bronekhurst and two sons, all of
Boston, Mass., arrived Sunday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Mason.
Mrs. Henry Peter Bronekhurst is
the former Penny Mason.
Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Adair and
daughters have returned to Erwin
after spending the past week at
Atlantic Beaeh.
Mrs. Alease Carrow and Mrs.
Buddy Carrow and children have
returned to Beaufort and have
taken an apartment at 130 Cfraven
street.
* Charles Chappell, USAF, arrived
home last Tuesday from Carswell
Air Base, Texas, where he has been
stationed.
Mr. Walter M. Dear of Jersey
City, N. J., arrived yesterday for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I.ockwood
Phillips. He will be a guest at
Inlet inn while here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore left
Wednesday for their home in Sta
ten Island. N. Y? after a visit with
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder.
Miss Mabel Rich returned home
last Monday from a two months'
trip to New England.
Mrs. Virginia Flodding of Miami,
Fla., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Martin. Mrs. Flod
ding and Mrs. Martin were room
mates in Blackstone Female col
lege, Blaekstone, Va.
Mrs. D. V. Nelson and son,
David, of New Bern, spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Simpson and Mrs. Irene Chadwick.
Charles Jarman, A. C. Blanken
ship and Harry Davis returned
home over the weekend from Fort
Jackson, S. C? where they received
reserve training.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley spent
the weekend in Manteo and Hat
teras with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whit
ley.
Harry McGinnis arrived Wedne*
day to join his family who had been,
visiting Mrs. Lutie Jones. They all
left over the weekend for their
home in New Orleans, La.
Mr. B. H. Stephens and Robert H.
Stephens returned over the week
end from a business trip to Wash
ington, D. C? and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolyak of
Lawrence, Kansas, arrived over the
weekend for ? visit. Mr. Dolyak
left yesterday for Oak Ridge,
Tenn., while Mrs. Dolyak will re
main with her parents, Mr. and
k Mrs. Daniel Willis for a visit.
Mr. Obertou Hubbard. Mrs L.
P. Bailey and Mm, Phillip, and Mra.
R. P. Thornton, ail of Nathalie.
Va? left yestarday after a week
end viait with Dr. and Mn. Law
rence Rudder.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chadwick
and two sou of Raleigh and Mr.
and Mrs. June Baker of Norfolk
left Sunday .after a week's visit
here. ?
Mr. and Mra. J. Herberner and
their son of Arapahoe will move
into Sunshine Bunfalow on Live
Oak street this week.
David Modlin returned home
Sunday from a visit to Philadelphia
where he attended a Third Armor
ed Division convention, and to
Plainfield, N. J., where he visited
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Romano and their
young son.
Miss Patsy Willis left Friday for
Edenton to spend the week with
Miss Beulah Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Herring
drove their young son, Tommy, to
Greensboro Thursday, where Tom
my was admitted to the hospital
as a polio patient.
Mrs. William O'Neal and two
daughters left Friday (or their
home in Portsmouth, Va., after a
visit with her family and Mrs. B. G.
O'Neal.
Mrs. Bill Brister and baby daugh
ter of Moss Point, La., arrived
over the weekend for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Loftin. Mr. Loftin and his son,
Bill, drove down to Moss Point
Thursday to get Mrs. Brister and
bring her home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley
and sons returned home Friday
from a short visit at Harkers Is
land. They were guests at Harkers
Lodge.
Mrs. W. J. Masterpoole and her
daughter, Shauna, of Oceanside,
Cal., have arrived for a month's
visit with her parents in Marshall
berg. While here, they will at
tend the wedding of her brother,
Troy Moore, to Miss Sallie Pool
Thomas this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pinckney
and children will leave Wednesday
for their home in Washington, D.
C., after a visit with Mrs. Pinck
ney's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Potter.
Springle ? Newkirk Vows
Given in Home Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. George Newkirk
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Frank
Bpringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Springle of Beaufort, on Tues
day. the 29th of July, at the home
of the bride's parents, at 300 Pine
street.
The Rev. Winfrey Davis perform
ed the marriage ceremony.
The groom has just returned
from overseas duty and received
his discharge from the Army.
At present the newly married
couple are making their home on
Fulford street.
Mrs. Hyde Entertains
Bridge Club at Dinner
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins was spe
cial guest Thursday evening when
Mrs. F. E. Hyde entertained her
bridge club at a turkey dinner.
Following three progressions of
bridge, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly, winner
of high score prite, was presented
with a tray and vase, and Mrs. W.
L. Woodard, low score winner, re
ceived a tray.
Mrs. Leon Thomas Hostess
At Bridal Party Friday
Mrs. Leon Thomas entertained
at a shower Friday evening at her
home in Marshallberg to honor her
sister-in-law, Miss SalUe Pool
Thomas, who will be married this
evening to Mr. Troy Moore.
The guest of honor waa present
ed with an American Beauty cor
sage by her hostess.
Punch, cake, mints and nuts were
served for refreshment ta the 30
guests who attended.
FILL HEB UP AGAIN!
A man came into our store the other day with an empty pre
scription bottle. "Fill her* up again," aayi he. And (ot mad
when we said we couldn't do it without the doctor's approval.
Be didn't realize that takinf drugs without his doctor's orders
is serious business ? (or him, (or his doctor and (or us, too. Alter
all, the doctor knows what's wrong aad bow to treat it ? and
bow to keep his patient alive.
When the government will not allow even a liquor bottle to be
refilled, why take chances with a prescriptlbn?
MOHEHEAD CITY DOTS CO.
lHMNKIMI
Phone 6-4360
815 Arendell St. Mor?h??d City '
Fletcher Hoggard, Jr.,
Weds Miss Marian Garrish
Ocracoke ? In a beautiful can
dlelight aervlce at the Ocracoke
Methodist church Wednesday eve
ning at eight O'clock Mils Merian
Belle Oarriah, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. W. f. Oarriah, and Fletcher
Colbert Haggard, jr., son of Mr.
and Mr*. F. C. Hoggard. of Vir
ginia Beach, were marriM, with
the Rev. W. Y. Stewart officiating.
The chancel of the church was
decorated with white oleanders
against a background of green,
with candelabra on both sides. Mr?.
Ruby Garrish, aunt of the bride,
played aeveral organ selections. E.
Carleton Kelly, couain of the bride
sang "O Promiae Me."
.Misa Garrish wore a lovely pale
blue lace-over-taffeta dress and
carried yellow roses; the groom
wore the uniform of the United
States Coast Guard. Miss Jean
Dixon of Beaufort, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor; Danny
Garrish of Ocracoke was grooms
man. In the absence of her father,
due to hospitalization in Norfolk,
the bride was given by her cousin,
E. Carleton Kelly. Mrs. Garrish
at the organ used the traditional
wedding march and recessional.
Following the ceremony the bride's
mother entertained the wedding
party and visiting guests at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher C. Hog
gard. sr., and Mrs. Julia M. Phil
lips. grandmother of the groom,
from Virginia Beach and Norfolk,
and Miss Patsy Hardesty of Beau
fort were out-of-town guests.
After a brief trip north, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoggard, jr., will be at
home at Ocracoke, where he is sta
tioned in the U. S. Coast Guard.
Prior to his enlistment in the Coast
Guard, he attended Oak Ridge Mil
itary school. Mrs. Hoggard is a
graduate of Ocracoke high school,
class of 1952. Her father is a Coast
Guardsman, her grandfather, the
late Capt. Henry Garrish, was for
nanv years in command of the lo
cal Coast Guard station.
Bridal Party Announced
For Moore - Thomas Vows
Miss Sallie Pool Thomas, daugh
ter of Mrs. Sallie Thomas and the
late L. E. Thomas of Beaufort, who
will be married at 8 o'clock this
evening in St. Paul's Episcopal
church to Mr. Troy Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Moore of
Marshallberg, will have Miss Vir
ginia Saunders as her maid of
honor.
E. T. Piner of Marshallberg, will
be best man for Mr. Moore, and
the ushers will be William M.
Thomas, brother of the bride.
Ward King, William S. Thomas and
Jack Barnes, cousins of the bride.
The Rev. .lames Beckwlth will
perform the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph
House will be the organist and
Mrs. T. T. Potter will be the solo
ist.
Mrs. Slater Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. J. F. Duncan and Mrs. Dan
Floyd were guests -Thursday after
noon when Mrs. Bob Slater enter
tained her bridge club.
High score prize, china wall
plaques, was won by Mrs. James
H. Potter.
Mrs. Slater served lemon ice box
cake and nuts at the end o( the
bridge play.
Guest* at Inlet Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Creech of
Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Wissenback and son, Tommy, of
Bridgeville, Pa., Miss Annie Mae
Hunter, Miss Willie Hunter, both
of Greensboro, Miss Mellie C. Clev
enger of Tiqua, O., Miss Margaret
Chapman. Miss Kay Thompson,
both of Tallahassee. Fla., and Mrs.
E. J. Hester of Chapel Hill are
guests at Inlet inn.
Wright's Welcome Sao
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Wright, jr., welcomed an 8 pound
6Vt ounce son, Thursday afternoon
at Morehead City hospital. The
newcomer has been named Ran
dolph Blake.
Wheatlys Welcome So*
Mr. and Mrs. Claud "Wheatly
welcomed a 9 pound 5 ounce son
Sunday morning in Morehead City
Mrs. Jason Mann, the former
Nfiss Patricia McCluskey of Greens
boro. Mr. Mann is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil E. Mann of New
port.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Discharged following treatment:
Mr. Herbert Grey. Havelock, Sat
urday; Miss Sybil Hose, Markers
Island, Saturday; Mr. Leo Dixon,
Newport, Thursday; Mr. Kdward
Gillikin, Beaufort, Friday; Mr. Wil
liam Gaskins, Ocracoke, Thursday;
Mr. Leo Higgins, Newport. Thurs
day; Mrs. Hilda Lewis, Beaufort,
Thursday; Mr. Barnie Matthews.
Morebead City, Friday; Mrs. Lula
Ricks, Beaufort, Friday; Linwood
Salter, Morehead City, Friday;
Norma Savage. Atlantic Beach, Fri
day.
Discharged following operation:
Mrs. Algia Morris, Atlantic, Sat
urday; Miss Betty Ballou, More
head City. Friday; Mrs. Mary Han
cock, Markers Island, Thursday;
Colon Merrill. Beaufort, Thursday;
Mrs. Adron Nelson, Atlantic, Fri
day; Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Atlantic,
Friday. *
Discharged:
Mrs. Cecil Willis and infant son,
Beaufort, Saturday; Mrs. W. H. La
More and infant son, Beaufort, Sat
urday; Mrs. David Clements and
infant daughter, Newport, Thurs
day.
Admitted for treatment:
Mrs. Gibson Smith, Newport,
Saturday; Mr. James Styron, Sea
Level. Saturday; Mr. Alfred Dan
iels, Marshalibcrg, Friday; William
L. Kemp, Camp Morehead, Friday;
Mrs. Sally Purifoy, Morehead City,
Friday; Miss Alberta Pittman,
Beaufort, Friday; Mr. Charlie Pot
ter, Beaufort, Wednesday; Andrew
Sanders, Atlantic, Thursday.
Home Agent Announces
Meetings for Coming Weelc
Miss Martha Barnett, county
home demonstration agent, yester
day announced club meeting* (or
this week. The Wire Grass club
meets tomorrow with Mrs. A. H.
Tallman at 6 o'clock for a fish fry.
A program planning meeting of
all club presidents will be held in
the home agent's office in Beau
fort at 2 o'clock tomorrow. All
presidents are requested to be
there.
Other clubs combining their
meetings with an annual outing
follow: Bettie and North River
meet jointly Thursday at 6:30 for
I picnic at North River bridge:
Gloucester. Fort Macon State park,
6 o'clock for picnic; Russell's
Creek. Fort Macon park, 6 o'clock
for picnic.
hospital. The newcomer has three
brotkers, Rob, David and Julius.
"What A
Wonderful
%
Future
/
Will Have!"
"Y e? . my future ti going to be wonderful! I'm going to I
have things and go placet. Why? It'i ilmple. I've itarted
a aavinjts account . . . -plan to add to*lt every pay day. You
always teem 10 >ave more when you save regularly. And,
a savings reserve of 'ready cash' gives you those estra dollars
so helpful tor emergencies, opportunities and the many
thiagi you want or neud."
Wfrv DON'T YOU STMT SAVING NOW?
Firsl-Cilizeiis Bank ft Trust Co.
SSS AmM St MwfcHi City, N. C. PWe MU1
_________________ i
Rent Director
Answers Queries
(These questions were selectec
from those often asked of the rent
office. If you have a question about
the rent stabilization program, ad
dress it to: branch Area Rent Of
fice, Pender Bldg., 9th & Arendell
St.. Morehead City, N. C.)
Q: I live ki a city not affected,
by r*nt stabilisation regulations
but one of the houses I own is lo
cated in Carteret county. Do I have
to comply with your regulations
and. If so, on all of the houses I
own? ?
A: Vou must comply with ORS
regulations only on your houses
(and other dwelling units) located
within the defense-rental area. The
Carteret County Branch Area Rent
office embraces Carteret county.
Your units located out of this or
other areas are not affected by the
regulations.
Q: I saw something in the paper
about rent controls going out on
September SO, unless a local gov
erning body asks that they be con
tinued. Does this mean there'll
likely be no controls in Carteret
county from October 1 on?
A:The September 30, 1952 date
does not apply to critical defense
rental area such as Carteret coun
ty. The Congross extended rent sta
bilization in all such critical areas
until April 30. 1953. In areas not
declared critical, however, there
must be a request from the local
governing body or an affirmative
vote by referendum if rents and
evictions are to be controlled by
the federal government after Sep
tember 30, of this year.
Q: I am planning to convert part
of my house into an apartment
and offer it for rent. I have never
had any dealings with the rent of
fice .and want to know what 1
should do. I'd also like to know
what rent I'll he allowed to charge.
A: First, you should go to the
rent office and make a written re
quest for a prior opinion on the
maximum rent you will be able
to charge. You should furnish the
rent office with complete informa
tion regarding size of the apart
ment. what furniture, furnishings
and equipment it will contain and
what services you will offer. Also,
an estimate of the costs of the con
struction. The rent office will be
glad to furnish you a prior opinion
based on these facts. Secondly,
within 30 days after the unit is first
rented you must register it with
jthe rent office on forms that will
be provided. I would suggest that
you pick up a copy of the Fact
Sheet for Landlords and Tenants
during your initial visit to the of
fice.
Q: My tenant's lease has expired
and he doesn't want to move. I
would prefer that he vacate the
property and don't want to renew
the lease, lie says I have to be
cause of the rents laws. What can
I do?
A: You cannot evict the tenant
just because the lease has expired.
But, for your protection, you
should advice him in writing that
your acceptance of rent after the
expiration of the lease does not
constitute consent for renewal of
the rental agreement but is only
because you are required to do so
under rent stabilizations.
Airplane Advertising ?
Singapore (AP) The director
of civil aviation is considering the
application of a Singapore adver
tising agency that wants to carry
out aerial advertising at night. The
agency plans sending up a plane be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock each evening.
The plane will tow an illuminated
sign deriving power from the
plane's generator.
Charles Burton in 1848 made the
first baby carriage, followed by
protests from pedestrians because
people wheeling the contraptions
ran into them. Burton iroved to
England and opened a factory.
/" " "* >
BABY'S HEALTHY?
HE'LL OO HAPPY
No doubt aboat It. When
Baby's healthy he'. k?py.
So keep hla smiling by hav
ing yoor doctor tee Wn reg
ularly. True too for every
one la your family. See ua
also for the heat la drug
care.
BELL'S
BBVG STOBE
Phoae ??t
Froat St Beaufort
?
Yachtsmen from Ireland Stop
At Beaufort on Way to Canada
By Imogenr Long
Tony Jacob 24, of Wexford,
Ireland, and the honorable An
thony Blyth, 21, son of a lord, of
Galway, Ireland, landed in Beau
fort Wednesday night after a
three-month voyage in their 45-foot
ketch, Aisling. Originally there
were six in the crew but four were
put ashore at Puerto Rico, where
they will work this winter. *
Docking with the crew of two
was Edwin Clarke, 22, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., whom they met in Mi
ami. He left for Washington
while they were docked at Beau
fort, to go into the Air Force.
The crew of six, including a
wireless operator, set sail from Gal
way Bay, Ireland, on May 1 with
the intention of ending their jour
ney in Canada They proceeded
first to Spain, then Africa. Jacob,
skipper of the yacht, has a sister
working for the American govern
ment in French Morocco and the
five days they stayed there were
most enjoyable, they declared.
From there they headed west
and the first port on this side was
Puerto Rico; from there the little
craft carried its crew of two to the
islands of Haiti and Cuba. Miami
was their first American port.
That's where they met Clarke.
When the craft left Morocco its
destination was the Canary Islands
via Madeira but bad weather hit
them and they gave up the idea
of going to Madeira. On the fourth
night out they went through a vio
lent thunderstorm with almost con
tinuous flashes of lightning that
made the sky bright as day.
Storm Passes
Next morning the weather was
all clear and the sun shining
bright. The wind was at last right,
blowing from the northeast. They
sighted the outer group of the
Canary Islands May 31, and docked
June 1. They remained there for
10 days, giving the boat a thorough
going-over in preparation for the
non stop journey across the Atlan
tic to Puerto Rico. 2,800 miles.
This is not Jacob's first trip
across the Atlantic in a sailboat.
In 1950 he made the journey with
some friends in a much smaller
craft. That time he set sail from
Dublin. Tho purpose of the trip
was to study architecture under
Frank Lloyd Wright, famous Amer
ican architect.
Jacob attended public school in
Shrewsbury, in Shropshire county,
and since there's little opportunity
for professional young men in Ire
land he decided he'd be better off
to get his education in America.
He later iecided to !eturn to this
side of the ocean and work at his
profession in Canada.
Blytb attended St. Columbus col
lege near Dublin for four years
ami expects to work with the Gen
eral Motors corporation in Canada
as a mechanic.
Ice Box Purchased
Jacob purchased the Aisling in
February and after working on her
u couple of months had her in good
shape. They left Ireland with two
to three tons of supplies but it was
only after they landed at Beaufort
that they acquired an ice box.
Upon asking Bl>th about prices
of articles in Ireland he said things
are fairly expensive compared to
the wage scale, but you can pur
chase almost anything you wish.
They have a system of rationing
in some cases, lor instance sugar.
Each one is allowed one half pound
a week for 5 pence, subsidized
price. You are allowed to buy
mofe than that, but it would be at
an unsubsidized price.
When asked how the war affect
ed their country, Jacob, who was .*?
member of the Koyal Air Force,
stated that Ireland remained neu
tral but a few stray bombs dropped
pn Dublin.
On the craft, which has a kero
sene capacity of SO gallons, and
will sleep eight people, are two
radios, a "graphophone" which is
the wind-up type but has an elec
tric speaker, and a beautiful paint
ing by Paul Henry. The painting
is of a spot in Galway Bay near the
place the Aisling was built.
The crew (who still get sick
when at sea), all smoked "Sweet
Afton" cigarettes which are made
in DunJalk. Ireland, of Virginia
imported tobacco. The cigarettes
sell for about 30 cents in American
money and come packed 20 to a
box.
Skipper Jacob steers the craft
with a tiller instead of a wheel.
WHITEWAY
I.Al'NDKY He DRY CLKANKRS
Si'iid Your Dry Clrnninit With Your l.nundrjr
Make One Call Do It All DIAL 8- l()2.t
WHITEWAY HAS "NU-WAY"
He says he likes the feel better.
The Aisling pulled out of Beau?
fort early Friday morning headed
for New York. There they hope
to sell the sailboat and go on to
their jobs in Canada. Jacob hopes
to begin a building business jthere.
He vows he will head south on his
vacation and visit the folks who
were so good to them on their short
stay in Beaufort. j
Yen For Money
Nagoya. Japan (AP)? Kintaro
Murakami, a lumber dealer, didn't
like banks. He hid yen worth $150
l>chind a picture frame. One day
he found it gone. He called police.
They found his hoard, but it was
in the ceiling. Rats had torn It
into bits to make a nest.
INSURANCE COSTS through
DIVIDENDS RETURNED TO
POLICYHOLDERS. CALL US.
S. A. CHALK, JR.
Mutual Insurance Agency
First Citizens Bank Bid*. I
6-4336 I
Morehead City
f? BOYS ml GIRLS*
S SHOES J
E. W. DOWNUM CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Front St. ? Beaufort, N. C.
COLUNEL
JAMES B.
BEAM.
KENTUCKY
I STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
100
PROOF I
limn B Bum Distilling \
Co , Cltrmont, Mntucky
$410 *26?
FIFTH PINT
Make Safe Driving
A Habit
CHECK YOUR CAB
CHECK ACCIDENTS
1. BRAKES . . . Do they take hold promptly and evenly? Will hand
brake hold the car?
2. HEADLIGHTS . . . Do dimming twitch and both upper and lower
beam work ? Are light* aimed to avoid glare ?
3. REAR AND STOP LIGHTS ... Do all bulbs burn? Do brake*
operate stop light?
4. TIRES . . . Are they properly inflated? Do you check regularly
for worn tread*, cut* and break*?
5. WINDSHIELD WIPERS . . . Do they alway* operate and wipe
gla** clean?
6. MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SYSTEM ... I* it free of worn spot*,
tight and quiet?
7. STEERING ... I* (tearing wheel free of excess play? Wheel bear
ing* tight? Wheel* properly aligned and balanced?
8. GLASS ... I* it clear and clean? Free from crack*, discoloration
or stickers to obtcure your vision?
9. HORN . . . When you need it, does it work ?
10. REAR-VIEW MIRROR . . . Does it give you a clear view of the
road behind?
YOUR CAR CARRIES THE MOST IMPORTANT
PEOPLE IN THE WORLD . . . KEEP THEM SAFE
Mobley Buick Co.
1710 BRIDGES PHONE 6-4346 MOREHEAD CITY