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RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Altered as second-oiaas matter In the Post Office In Dunn.
< C.. und/ r the laws of Congress, Act of March 3 1879
Every afternoon, Monday through Friday
77ie Upper Room
H ,0r ^ !?d thr tor cold: but the Lord
trietli the heart*. (Proverbs ITjS.)
PRATER: O God. help no to uoe the circumsUnceo of our lire* In ways
areeptuhle to Thee. Mu, each Joy. frtef, or trhil be u meanTto rSteo
*nd *p*r1U Into of ferine* acceptable to Thee. In the opdri*
of the Master we pray. 4
Of Men And Money
It is generally conceded that the American woman
spends most of the nation’s personal income. Statistical
proof is perhaps unnecessary, but advertisers figure that
women make the decisions on how more than 80 per cent
of the national paycheck is to be spent.
Now a survey of the United Savings and Loan League
reveals that American wives also do the saving. They make
more than half of ail savings decisions and 60 per cent of
the decisions on savings and loan accounts.
The American husband apparently cannot be trusted
to spend or save it. More and more wives are not even de
pending upon him to earn it. But there are compensations.
His wife and children can't love him for his money, be
cause he never sees the stuff.
Costly Thank You
A new samp-vending machine which the Post Office
Department has developed, will, with a tape-recorded de
vice, say “thank you for buying stamps” when the pur
chaser drops his coin in the slot.
Such courtesy on the part of a public servant, even
a mechanical one, is commendable. It is also expensive.
The first seven of the machines cost $4,000 each, the Pest
Office Department reported, but mass production will
eventually level off the price 4at $1,000.
Our guess is that most taxpayers, already conscious
of the postal deficit, wouldJu^t as.soon take their stamps
without the costly conversation. And just wait until one
of those gadgets takes down suddenly with mechanical in
digestion, records a polite “thank you” and then fails to
deliver the stamps!
Just in case some of the small fry start asking Christ
mas questions early, we'll give you the third-grader’s defi
nition of reindeer: horse with a TV antenna.
Nothing reminds a woman of all that needs to be done
around the house like a husband taking it easy.
“What funny names these foreign places have,” said
the man from Schnectady as he read a Poughkeepsie news
paper on his way to Hackensack.
If they ever invent an automobile that will go faster
than the speed of sound the problem of the back seat driv
er wiil.be automatically solved.
Finally it has been figured out why most Texans wear
10-gallon hats. The other types pinch their heads.
Annie and Fannie
think it should say
w ours-’ ”
«
* — * — +
EARL
WILSON
ON
BROADWAY
New York—I'm sorry about this—
but a million and a ImuY bucks is
about aU the Dutchess ol Windsor
can hope to get out of her ltfe story.
"Han't much—but then as prom
inent literary figure keeps toiling
me' This babe didn’t do It because
she needed scratch.”
"The Duke." continued this liter
ary tight, “grossed $800,000 on his
book—and this doll will do twice
mat.
DUTCHESS of WINDSOR
It ready makes you wonder why
she bothered taking up writing as
a career. The ink-stained Dutchess
was over at a desk. in. an ermine
trimmed black suit, autographing
copies of •■JicCall’s'” in which the
first installment appears* during this
conversation at her book-launching
party- The Duke, looking school
teacherish With bis glasses down
on his nose, was autographing, too.
"Oh, no. she never did it because
she needed bucks,” s man who’s on
the inside of the deal, assured me.
"You know who their friends are
. . Murcheson of Texas, etc. And
hof they struck oil on his ranch. .
So it seems the Dutchess got ar
ound $250,000 from McCall's, more
than that from a book publisher,
and more than that from a London
newspaper syndicate.
When the said ’OJK , I’d go.’ one
year ago this week, she really spill
ed it.” the literary man said. “Yes,
Uis gal really dished it herself. We
got her on tape, of course, but
about all the help she needed was
editorial."
I guess there's no need going
into how the Dutchess got heip from
Charles J. V. Murphy, who wrote
the Duke's book; then swapped
him for Cleveland Amory, then
dropped him for Murphy, who's
probably hi# nails and typewriter
ribbon right now “editoriailng”
some more chapters.
Everybody thought the Duke and
Dutchess ware euter’n anything
it the caviar-and-champagne party
held at the Waldorf. Somebody kept
tugging at the Dutchess to lease
and she said, “Just as soon as I can
collect the gentleman I married i"
Will Rogers Jr. chatted with the
Duke about old days When the Duke,
then the young Prince of Wales,
was always fading off polo ponies.
What ant you suspoee to do
when your horse falls?" Rogers sr»
asked then Stay up in the air?”
As the Beautiful Wife and I left
the party, we saw a young man
walking the Duke and Dutchess'
lour dogs in Pat* Av. Hie dogs
names, are Disraeli, Peter. Trouper,
and then there’s an 8-months-old
pup—“Davy Crocket t.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Grace Kelly’s family hears that
actress Rita Gam, one of Orace’s
bridesmaids, may be marrying soon.
Producer Gant Gaither. Grace's
longtime friend, joins the KeSy
pa.ty on the Constitution . . .
Publicist Joe Heidt had to pud a
firm alarm in Montreal to rescue
r
M
Kin Novak from over-enthusiastic
fans. "I enjoyed the riot,” Kim
said . . Eddie Arcaro turned 40 . .
Everett Sloane, the actor, blossoms
out as a great singer an CBS’ Ford
Jubilee Mar. 10.
Singer Guy Mitchell and Jackie
Lomrhery are trying to remarry
. . , Is CCNYa Nat Holman quitting
after this season?. < . Billy Ecfcst
ine may inherit the Eddie Fisher
show as a summer stub. . . Marlon
Brando turned down Tennessee
Williams play, "Orpheus Defend
ing . • .One cabinet member told
another, “If Ike had decided to run
he would have announced it right
after that fine medical report,,. . .
Lou Walters’ Latin 1-4 show feat
ures a new Egypmm belly dancer,
Yasmina.
x'ranchot Tone's long-distancing
Betty George at the Eden Roc in
Miami. . . Gloria “Voiuptua’’ Pea,
who was dropped from TV as too
sexy, is selling songs around the
Brill Blgd. >
MEG struts
John Agar (Shiney Temples
ex) is the latest to quit smoking
via hypnosis . . -Bella Darvi's in
Miami, with Brad Dexter to keep
her company while her Romance it
away ... Leona Anderson, “the
world’s most horrible singer,'’ quit
a Boston engagement because her
locai cafe appearances at the Club
59.
Mri, the aky-ingh showgul is
taking dramatic lessons. . .Robert
Sherwood’s last writing was for
the Ed Sullivan testimonial at the
Waidorf March 15. . . Pat (Jelte
trial) Ward’s back in town, as a
redhead. . Rot Chicago feud: Jack
Eigen and disk jock Marty Faye. . .
Sugar Ray Robinson goes drama
tic on a TV show. “Operation Kay*."
A TV network offered $75,000 for
a pre-B’way showing of the planned
musioal/CapUin’s Paradise". . .
Actor Rod Steiger's dating his es
tranged wife . . . Singer Dototes
Gray, who recently bought a
HVood borne, has it up for sale
already.
v --r •—
1
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The "Authentic Cuban’’ dances a
at the Tropic Ana, outside Havana, t
are performed by Mta Tybee Afra i
of Monttcello, N. Y.. whose lather, t
Meyer, Interior-decorated mapy
Cats hill Mountain resorts.
tf i
Television
Schedules
WNCT — GREENVILLE
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
7:0? Morning Show
7:25 Weatherman
7:30 Moraine Show
7:58 Finn News
1:00 Cap.. Kangaroo
9:00 Romper Room
0:00 Moraine Meditation*
0:15 Industry off Parade
0:30 Garry Moore
0:46 CofTee Cup Theatre
1:15 Melodies by Jo
1:30 Strike It Rich
2:00 Newt
2:86 Finn News
2:10 Y/eatbannan
2:15 Love otf Life
2:30 Search tor Tomorrow
3:45 Guiding Light
1:08 , Jack Pear Slow
1:30 Love Story
2r08 Over The Top
2:30 Christophers
2:45 Man to Man
3:08 Big Payott
3,30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Gay
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 On Tour Account
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
5 30 Annie Oajdey
8:00 News
3 25 Weatherman
3:25 Sporte Higblighta
8:90 Lrtfle Rascal*
7:00 Jewel Bo* Jamfcoree
T:W Doug Edwards
7:30 The SportRaan's Club
7:45 James Mason Show
8:00 Mr. District Attorney*
8:30 Crossroads
0 Ofl Cniiuulsr
9:80
0:00
•:30
1:00
1:03
1:10
1:15
Playhouse of
The Lise Up
rriuOu uj rvrson
Weatherman
World 'Ponigh’t
Sport* Nitecap
Late Show
1:00
9:00
0:00
0:30
1:00
2:00
2:30
1:00
1:13
1:30
1:30
2:00
8:00
1:00
1:15
»J0
5 00
8:00
8:30
8:40
5:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:30
»:Q0
8:30
»:<?>
0:45
WTVB — OUMAM
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
Feature Playhouse
Hin| Unng ()(^o(||
Knue Horace
Home
Tennessee Bmie
Feather YAur
Farm
Mid-day Weather
WTVD Nars
Home Cookin'
Afternoon
Matinee
The Little Show
Modern Romances
Queen For A Day
Mickey Mouse Club
Mr. Wiaard
Sporteview
Weekend Weather
I & P. Variety
1:00
1:06
1:10
2:30.
John Daly News
Warner Bras. Presents
Life of Riley
Qtg Story
Damon Runyon Theatre
rights
Highway No. I
Late S-'entn* Weather
News Final
The Other Love
WTVD Previews » Sign Oil
WNAO — RALEIGH
FRIDAY, FSB. 24
|:45 Morning
trough the deep snow raider j
»vy load of garden seed catalogs
—Salma (Hann) Journal
WISH TP SAID THAT: “A worn
n aqho has leaned ta fo*fiv<
rid forget and forge* is apt V
oep reminding you of U."
—Art Moger, Boston
CODAYS BEST LAUOH: "Tiler1
s lots of campaign hats Mm
rown In the ring,” says Don TV
o. “Ihope one of ‘em has a tree
it."
Mike Connolly teils of the trus;
*ted robber who held up a bank
nd all he got was a sack of qu
boW questions and
That’s earl, brother.
TM
WORRY
CLINIC
By Dr.
Goorge W. Crane
too Vie the teite below to
pick wisely when Jron marry.
dUs Q-384 Freda ML. age 3*.
has been going with a bachelor,
aged 34
“Dr. Crane, you have often said
that bachelors are rery sfctetish
about marriage,” rite began.
“And it is quite true, at least
to judge from my oaae. Arno.d
is a Wonderful man, and eery con
siderate, but he Alias away front
any suggestion of a wadding.
% rwlly think he ’ores me
mdke than anybody else. But we
ytara and still nothing has hap*
ӣ*. Crane, a widower aged SI.
is now «kinf*me for dates, too.
ttfast should I dnT“*
pick Widowers
ti ^ ^
ists find that widowers make better
mates than old bachMs, and you can
easily see why. '
Vint, the widower has already
been housebrofcen by his former
wife pirior to her untimely death,
so bg Is more understanding and
usually more considerate of a wife.
The SM bacheior has thought al
most solely of his own selfish en
. Jifasoto. so he will often ignore
|hq girl's feeling and hurt her pride
asiany occasions, even without
nding to do so.
For when a bachelor acts natur
ally, that is more likely to be
^f^wstabiished habit of 1 bring
together harmoniously in manage
requires years of conscientious
practice, Selfish personal wfehes
must be compromised in fsvor of
dual dghghte.
Maturity is largely a result of
such clashes of IndlWdual selfish
habits over long yearn that fin
ally lead' to the broader sodas out
look of’ the happily marred fo.ks.
WIDOWERS ARE LOVERS
A second reason in fare? of wid
owers is their greater art as lovers.
ffeJa again is based in part |n
longer experience and thus upon
greater understanding of a woman's
interests.
But another factor ©fv*n en
ters into the picture, for a man who
has been able to live without a
wife until the middle SO’j or early
40's, may be weaker in sexual ardor.
This is the type of male who is
fond of fishing sad hunting or
bowling and other maacuHo; rec
reations. He enjoys them more than
he dogs feminine kisses, becruse
he may reduced in sexual ap
petite.
You can often apply this yard
stick. even to the middle agsl mar
ried man, for when he spends an
extensive amount of time away
from home, it may indicate s.
waning sexual ardor.
Many very fine men tnus are
attending committee meetings or
Boy .Scout affairs or officiating
at male club* and howiio* teams,
when their more ardent brother#
uwie vuuutuiK meir wires.
TEST OF ADULTHOOD
A virile male who has selected
an attractive wife, will pre'er her
company thereafter to that of his
own sex.
When men pal around too much
with other men in clubs and lodge*
and flatting or hunting parties, it
1:00 Good Morning
Will Rogers. Jr. .*
StM Chpatn Kangaroo
10:00 TV Topic*
10:30 Morning Movie
11:30 Strike It Rich
13:00 Whats Your Ttoufcie
13:1$ Love of Life
12:30 Winter Scenes
1:00 Jack Paae Show
1:30 The Piggly Wiggly Show
2:00 Robert Q. Lewis
3:30 The Ohrtrtophers
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 **r Presents
4:90 Ootffee Break
4:15 Secret atone
4:30 On Your Account
$:» Pinky Lee
• :80 Howdy Doody
6:00 Capitol Digest
6:10 Sports Report
6:30 TBA
6:40 Weather
#•‘46 &mg Edwards
t:00 Highway Pa.rol
, 1:30 My Mend Flick*
6:06 Soldiers of Fortune
6:30 Crossroad*
6:00 The Crusader
6:30 Facts Forum
. 10:00 The Lineup
k>:3o ?**» to Ftoton
i 11:66 Mews Roundup
' 12*30 Sign Off >
Iron Curtain Jokes
True View of Ufa'
*r«ir
LONDON — g»ubte beds and
twin*b©dded rooms are uncivilized
according to Dr. Marie 3fc>pas. Brit
ish birth control pioneer,' p6et and
author ot the beet seller "Married
Lore."
Married couples seeking sound
sleep and happiness should pert
at nights, not merely in separate
beds but into separate rooms. Dr.
Stopes advised today.
means they are still emotionaOy re
tarded.
They are likely to be fixated
back at the "gang” age of 10 Id
13 years when little boys have AO
use for girls and think the sun riles
and sets on the male sex stone.
This is a juvenile and immature
stage of emotional development,
although It may be ad van tigetus
to society in some ways.
For instance many men conatau
ctively channel their latent liom
oeexual inclinations into boys' work
and similar useful functions, where
ss others cuddle their stein of beer
every nlte at the tavern.
But the true adult male prefers
to euddlo his wife. Girls, has the
"Test for Sweethearts", enclosing
« stamped return envelope, phis
20 cents.
This will help weed out the aduK
maim from the overgrown boys who
have remained fixated at . the 10
year emotional fcvel.