How You Can Curb Use of Mails
For Distribution of Lewd Materia I
? VernDtm
May 11? Pre-Pentecost Services
wilh the theme Pentecost Is The
Answer lor all the Pentecostal
Holiness Churches of the North
Carolina Conference have been an
nounced by the Rev. W. Addie
Morris, superintendent of the con
ference, of Goldsboro, N. C.
This program has been endorsed
by the official board of the North
Carobna conference and the 140
churches of the conference are par
ticipating. The emphasis for this
week of services is Pentecostal
Power tor This Age.
The campaign will begin Monday
evening, May 11, and continue
through Sunday, May 17. The Rev.
Samuel L. Wichard and the Mar
kers Island Church have pledged
ttioir efforts to the objectives of
tha campaign.
All-day services will be held at
the Pentecostal Holiness Church,
May 17. Dinner will be spread on
Uw church grounds. Everyone is
invited to come and join in the
fellowship. Plenty of food and ice
cold beverage will be served. The
church welcomes you.
Stork Shower
A stork shower was given for
Mrs. Elbert Fulcher at the home
tt her mother Wednesday by Mts.
Jack Rogers Davis and Mrs. Paul
Norria Nelson.
Mr*. Virfte Willis was in charge
of tbe games. Door prize was won
by Mrs. Peggy Ann Guthrie; point
game to Mrs. Virginia Dare Jones;
twins names to Mrs. June Marie
Davis; guessing number of beans
in the jar to Mrs. Doris Finer;
stocking games to Mrs. Leonda
Moore and Miss Patsy Lewis.
Refreshments of Hawaiian punch,
ice cup cakes, mints, candy, and
pop corn were served to forty-eight.
Everyone had a nice time and
Mrs. Fuicher received a large
quantity of baby gifts for the ex
pected twins.
Birthday Party
Miss Brenda Gaskill celebrated
her ISth birthday May 7, at her
home. Games were played by the
IS children who attended. She re
ceived many gifts from her friends.
Refreshments of pineapple cake,
ice cup cakes, and fruit punch were
served.
Misaiotary Service
Mission service was held at the
Pentecostal Holiness Church Thurs
day evening. Mr. James P. Lewis,
deacon, gave a short talk on the
miesio? work and the foundation
of the church. The group had a nice
lima of singing, prayer, testimo
nies. Mr. Lewis read the Bible
Forty-ana members were present.
The meeting is held the first
Thursday night of each month. Spe
cial singing was by Myrtle Yeo
mans, Perry Guthrie, and Mrs.
Mary Louise Gaskill. They sang
Christ Is Not A Disappointment
and I'll Never Turn Back.
Revival service* will begin at
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
M*f 14-11 The speaker, Me Rev.
BtHor Register, Goldsboro. wel
comes you to these services eeeh
evening at 7:30.
ta Recovery
Petersburg, Va. UP) ? On (fee
way to tbe bank, John Spain, city
tax collector, dropped a deposit
bag containing *6,ooo of tbe tax
payers' money. A number of per
sons stapfod over it before Ray
mond Valencia*, aa attorney,
pithed it up and returned it
' (Editor's Note; This Is the see
ond of two article* on the grow
lag threat of obscene mall and
what en be dm a boat It. nit
Hdelr uphta k* the Awrf
ea? pabMe in dMw? Um dealars
ia itwial) oat a( kjnlam).
The American public, if it wants
to, can destroy the half billion dol
lar a year mail-order business in
obscenity which is having such dis
astrous effects on teen-age young -
stars. Postmaster Harold Webb,
Morehead City, stated today.
The jalpant aa to what is ob
scene is actually in the hands at
the citizens of Morehead City,
Beaufort, Newport and other com
munities throughout the nation.
"We oan clean up the mails if
enough citizens become aware of
the seriousness of this problem and
use their influence to do so," Post
master Webb said. "We must do
so to protect our homes, curb Juve
nile delinquency, and prevent the
poisoning of the minds of our chil
dren."
All the average eitlien need do
if his home is invaded by unorder
ed and unwanted mail, soliciting
the sale of filthy, lewd and lascivi
ous films, slides, pictures or other
obscene and pornographic ma
terial, u to complain to the post
office department. This is done by
mailing the objectionable material
itself, and the envelope it came in,
with a signed note of protest to
the local postmaster.
An investigation is then made
by the postoffice department's in
spection service. If their findings
justify action -to ban the material
from the mails, the department's
general counsel then Issues such an
order. If the sender of the obscene
literature protests the department's
ruling, the matter may then be
taken to the nearuxt United States
District Court for decision.
Where the material in question
is clearly pornographic, criminal
action is usually taken by the local
prosecuting authorities with the co
operation of the postoffice depart
ment. Convictions in such casea
provide for both jail and dollar
tines for the dealers in obscenity.
U Attend Clinic
Last Saturday
Sevaaty-Uw attended the Crip
pled Children* Clinic of Morehead
City, sponsored by the Rotary Club
and held Saturday in the Morehead
City Hospital annex.
Dr. L. D. Baker, Duke Hospital
orthopedist who has been in charge
of the clinic since it began July
1963, returned to the clinie after
two month*' absence due to illness.
Assisting Be. Baker were Dr.
Frank Clippinger of Duke and Dr.
J. R. Dinecn of Camp Lejeunc.
Bert Titus from Duke Brace Shop
assisted patients who needed
braces, or adjustments in braces
they were wearing.
Mrs. Rita MLopqpie, physical ther
apist Miss LIUir Fentress, nurs
ing consultant, and H. A. Hendrix,
?ehabiUtation officer frem the
Stat* Board of Health also assisted.
The Junior Woaaa'i Club of
Morehead City was represented by
Mrs. Louis* Merrill, Mrs. Skinner
Chalk and Mr*. W. M. Brady who
helped with the records and regis
tered the patients.
Mr*. 1 ?*nfd Load* and Mrs.
C. T. Spivey of the Carteret County
Health Bepartment at** served.
The neat clinic wilt he Saturday
roming, June 18. Registration is
between ?:*> and 10.
Testimony given recently in
Washington by Postmaster Ceaerai
Arthur E. Summerfield indicate*
that no longer do> dealers in af*i4
and dirty pictures serve oily ?
few adults. Instead, thejr are s?
liriting youngsteas, s?ndinf| the*
unwanted and unentered mateTM
indiscriminately and without co?
science, into the homes of the n%
tion.
Postmaster Wehfc emphasized
that the postoffi?e department if
intensifying its efforts to clean up
the mails. Its chief opposition in
doing so comes from those who
reap huge profits from unrestrict
ed mailing*, and from some mis
guided individuals who confuse lib
erty with license, and in so doing,
unwittingly give aid to these deal
ers in obscenity.
Congressman Kathryn E. Grana
ham. chairman of the House pest
office and civil sarvice subcommit
tee on obscene literature, aptly
summed up, this apparent confusion
in the minds of some by stating
"There are those who express con
cern about their constitutional
right of free speech and free press.
I would like to point out in this
connection that there are many sit
uations where a certain freedom
might apply to adults but will not
apply to children.
"For example, the selling of al
coholic beverages to minors is pro
hibited; children under a certain
age are not permitted to drive an
automobile; and they are not ad
mitted to see certain movies if they
are minors. However, experience
clearly demonstrates that the
wholesale circularization and un
controlled dissemination of obscene
material always brings a good deal
of it into the hands of children and
teen-age youth."
Postmaster General Summer
field, in discussing the scope of
this social menace, has publicly
stated "It is my deep conviction
? frequently expressed to individ
ual members of this Congressional
Committee, religious and educa
tional leaders, newspaper editors,
and citizens that one of the most
serious moral and social problems
in the United States is the multi
million dollar mail order traffic in
obscenity.
"bi spite of the frustrations and
the legal complications, and even
the court decisions, I feel a respon
sibility to the public to attempt to
prevent the use of the mails for
indecent material, and to seek in
dictments and prosecutions for
such offenses."
East Drive-ln
Theatre Beaufort, N. C.
Open* ?:?, Starts 7:M
Last Tune* Today
Rock-a-Bye Baby
With Jerry Lewis
In Color
Saturday Only
Badkmders
Stirring
Alan Ladd ? Ernest Bortfnine
Sunday ? Monday
Cat On A
Hot Tin Roof
SUrrtog: EUsaketk Taylor
Burl Ives ? Peat Newaum
hi Color
May K-Xn. Uoyd Smith ts
visiting h?r soi?i Alto* and faauly
In Tucson, A4x.
*?? Mi I4red, Ttonus Is a pa
tient in Mirabel QHy hospital.
ill Metric Gooding with sev
eral more club women and our
hogie agent attesdad ? m eating is
Nash County last Tueadvy Right
It was in honor of Mr*. Inacoa,
the former Ann Mason She waa
a (font for Carteret far several
years.
Mrs. Mildred Bantam is a pa
tient in Janes Walker Memarial
Hospital in Wi)mingU>iv
The o<*cia< board mat last
Thursday aigtit. As it is nearing
the ead of the efeurch yaar, there
was considerable business to b?
discussed.
The Rev. James Smith filled his
regular appointment at our chucob
the first Sunday, vanmunion ser
vice waa conducted on that day
and also several young folks joined
the church. There waa a large at
tendance far ail the services.
The quarterly conference for the
Btaufort circuit met last Monday
night at the North Biver Church
with a large crowd in attendance.
The North River Home Demon
stration Club met laat Thursday
at the home of Mrs. John Avery.
The meeting wee called to order
by the vice-president in the at>
sence of the preaident, Mrs. Biily
Smith. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Nellie Avery. Mrs. Mar
jorie Gooding gave the demonstra
tion on milk in the diet. She dis
cussad the different kinds of milk
and its importance in our daily
diet.
During the social hour the hos
tess served soft driaks, cookies and
nuts.
The WSCS met at the church
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Lillian
Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Neva
Dail, had charge of the program.
The World to Christ We Bring was
our lesson for May. The business
was conducted by president, Mrs.
Gertrude Williamson.
A very impressive pledge service
was put on by the members as
our pledge cards have to be filled
out in May.
We discussed our revival which
was to start the 10th with the Rev.
Sam Moore as guest minister.
Beaufort
THEATRE
Last Tiim Today
"THUNDER IN
THE SUN"
Starring
Susan Hayward ? Jeff Chandler
Saturday - Double Feature
Wells Forgo
Starring
Joel McCrea ? Frances Dm
ANB
Horror of Dracula
Starring: Peter Coiling
Sun. ? Mon. ? Tuea. ? Wed. |
Auntie Mcune
Rosalind R in sell ? Forrest Tucker f
Imitation of Life, Newly
Filmed, to Open Friday
<fc*ply penetrate the heart, tke
"Out and the sewitivUiea of an
audirnee as Imitation of Lift, which
will h?ve its opening Friday at tlK
Marehead theatre.
The brUkant new adaptation of
Fanoie Htmt'a (r?a? aoval is das- >
tilled X? carve its preeence into
tka aaula at modern film history
a* a elastic of tha silver serven.
Laaa Twwr, who beads a cast
that i? superb at all times, will
never have to look back through
her success-studded career to dis
cover Iter finest effort, l^iis is it!
As a woman whoae unflagging de
termination to become a great
actress fogs her responsibilities as
a mother. Miss Turner etches a
magnificent portrayal.
No less dynamic is the portrait
?f Lana'a sensitive lover, as played
by Joha Gavin, a newcomer to i
stardom whose virile good looks
aad skillful performance exceed
tha promise of his fine film effort
in A Time to Love and a Time to
Pie.
Yet, for all the intrinsic skill of
this pair, they cannot stand alone
in the shower of praise for this
deep-searching drama. They must
share the acclaim with the equally
magnificent artistry of 16-ycar-old
Sandra Deo. a dream and a delight
as Lana's daughter; Dan O'Ner
lihy. as the playwright who woos
and almost wins his glamorous
ster; Susan Kohper, brilliant in her
portrayal of the controversial fig- i
ure of a young girl who revolts
against the barriers of her race;
Robert Alda in a welcome return '
to the screen as the breezy, fast
thinking theatrical agent; Mahalia !
Jackson, in a memorable musical
offering of a beautiful spiritual; '
and last but far ? oh, so far from
least, Negro actress Juanita Moore, i
in an Academy Award-tempting j
performance as Annie Johnson, the i
full-hearted woman whose philo- ;
h1 ' ? 1 '
sophical wisdom could bring peace
to everyone but her own rebellious
child.
As an aside to the distaff view
ers, the combined wardcobes of
Lana Turner and Sandra Dec, ap
proaching more than 40 separata
outfits, andb representing the de
signing efforts of Jean Louis (for
Miss Turner) and Bill Thomas,
are a fashion show ia themselves.
Veteran filaaoer* will recall thet
this is not the first triumph for
Imitation of Life as a motion pic
ture. It was one of 1994's biggest
hits, with Claudetie Colbert, Louise
Beavers, Fredi Washington and
Warren Williams. In its modern
ized form it retains the same pow
erful dramatic challenges, and
emerges as another exceptional
triumph of adaptation for producer
Ross Hunter and director Douglas
Sirk.
This is the same team that
created a box office sensation with
their version of Magnificent Ob
session, a film which outdid its
predecessor in popularity.
Imitation of Life, penned for the
screen by Eleanore Griffin, most
certainly bids to surpass its 1934
predecessor, and should be a ma
jor contender for every honor that
Hollywood bestows on its finest
1959 films.
College Trustee Presents
Collection of Paintings
Beloit, Wis. (AP) ? Twenty-six
paintings from one of the Mid
west's largest private art collec
tions have been presented to Be
loit College by Charles H. Morse
Df Lake Forest, 111.
Morse, a life trustee of the
school, and his wife collected the
items over a period of 25 years ?
much of that time while living in
a castle near Munich, Germany.
ri
TTlorehead
"CARTERET'S FINEST
THEATRE"
? STARTS FRIDAY
FANNIE HURSTS BEST-SELLING NOVEL
OF TODAY S TORMENTED GENERATION I.
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everything a
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bat yourself '
wheal teeded !
you mat!"
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took at mt.
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tohwirl
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I want oat of 4
life... mm ?V"
i From i
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uti DOUGLAS SIRK -Nfccrf* ROSS HUNTER &
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31. Weil hi
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Boston
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97. Cuts of ,
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41 Droop
42 Wor4of
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44 WOIMU
48 Exactly
91. Ioalancjja
literary
52 CMCMte k
command
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54 Perceived
55. Turns hay
56. Schooled
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1. Caution
chamtjer
3. Legumes
4. Weutl-Uk*
animal
I. Wlcktr
baakati
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period
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guard i
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letter*
10. Mimic
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17. Tear
IS Wide
opening
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40. Salt
43. Hit wit*
the open
46 Mental
image
49. ParacMae
47. Deacon dod
48 Kitchen
utensil
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Nearly everyone in Carteret County
read* every ixue of THE NEWS-TIMES
Glenmore
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY ? M PROOF
I mwnw er hroeucr is t?ww uwe* I
won- v*TM us, 1 Hone/ 1
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