FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
EVERYTHING TO VUIUD WOT)
to furntth everything n coded to
build your home except framing
seisisff*
M-W-P-tfna
Lfcst Time today
mi
Little Rascals Comedy &
Cartoon
Saturday Only
Tt ~£~ !■ am
RkMMUSMa
Henri R SUM
Sunday Monday •
* H 0310V0 SmVpWOSIVM 311301 MM* i ‘
:I{SSSEeUi;
Nc'W'i and Cartoon
2 Shows Nightly
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30
fern*! Start At 7 And 9
aaaammmasam
-SHWART-, J
i % ■ «
Dunn’s Leading Th<4t&fc
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
NO. 1 NO. 2
Tim Holt Elliott Reid
in : in
"TRAIL GUIDE" 'THE WHIP HAND*
Also
Chap. 11 “Government Agent vs. Phantom Legion”
«* Cartoon
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY it-_
■ 'J™ v 1 I I
Famii J' The**" “SLAUGHTER TRAIL”
SATURDAY - DOUBLE FEATURE
MW
SHERJFFOf TEXAS' "HP HE ARMS"
■ ■.. .i'fWSf''. '., “*— ■^rr;
ft .\ Also
, 2Uh«* 7 “Caftain Video”—Cartoon &
ij *4. ue-in'rtmwu u » ■■ i ■
jflK; MONDAY A TUESDAY
) -M THE .MTU OF THE SEXES! %
■ m GABLE • GARDNER i
# fpAM/tAPR 8
wk-. y
READ
ÀND USE
CLASSIFIED ADS
ALL KEYED ADS Si ,
strictly eonadentoi am. ,
no Information will be i
given. Please do not ask
tOi It. '
ThK oiw Tvne V Word
e h¥»t ftNIY tns
*-vi>nre TRMmnm Mfe Ohm Oft
nut Ea Tyva fr tebt*
__ FOK SAL.E
for saarr with «s
term tninata. WAYNE FEED tt
feed «t fajours supply.
< r »unn $-17-tf-«
Hydrated Masons Lime for pas- |
tures and other agricultural uses.
$29.13 per ton. FOB Whse at
Cromartie Hardware Co., Ino.,
Dunn, N. C. 2-13-ts-c
'. ,t-, ZI
FOR SALE: House built in 1950
with large lot. Joins city limits on
, E. Pope St. Ext. No town taxes.
Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Phone 4228 or
after 6 p.m. 3385. Mickey Rouse.
2-20-3t-c___^___^_____^
'“Sarnet^"* 1
TODAY ft SATURDAY
James Stewart
Marlene Dietrich
in
"DESTRY RIDES
AGAIN"
Also Cartoon
~ SUNDAY
3 Stooge. Cartoon
FOR SALE: Singer Sewing Ma- "
chine in good condition. Very rea- I
sonably priced. If interested phone ,
3762 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Hattie C.
Horne. 2-21-3 t-c
- j
FOR SALE: One registered pedi- i
freed male oolite dog. If interested
call Dr. Belmon Kitrell, 3840 or
Mrs. Clifton Brock. 2137. ,
2-21-3 t-c
SAVE sl7 by buying now Sears’ i
finest semi-automatic washer, only 1
washer with visi-mattc wringer. On 1
sale at $132.56 "until February 28th.
Washer has 25-galicm insulated tub,
automatic timer, motor - driven
pump. SEARS ORDER OFFICE, 209 j
E. Broad St., Phone 2187, Dunn.
2-22-3 t-c |
PIANO—One extra high priced and !
high quality used Spinet piano. In j
Four Oaks Community. There has
been good down payment made on |
piano. You may have for paying
Unpaid balance. Cash only. Don’t
write unless interested. F. B. Mer
ritt. Rt. 4, Salisbury, N. C.
2-22-3 t-p
ENJOY FRESH ASPARAGUS from
i your own Garden. Plant now 50 2-
year crown Mary Washington As
paragus, offered Postpaid for $3.65;
100 for $6.76 Postpaid. Offer No. 1—
18. Write for Free Copy 66-Page
, Planting Guide Catalog in color, of
fered by Virginia’s Largest Grow
ers of FVuit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry
Plants, Grape Vines and Ornamen
tal Plant Material.' Salespeople wan
ted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA.
FOR SALE: 1951 Ford convertible.
Fully equipped. See Charles Woot
en, 501 E. Broad St. or phone 4352.
2-22-3 t-c
SPECIAL NOTICE '
REAL ESTATE LOANS: Residen
tial, business property and farm
loans. Prompt service. A. T. Dixon,
P. O. Box 1698, Raleigh, N. C.
2-U-10t-c
FOR LAND CLEARING and bull
docing work, call Paul Grienwahn
Grading Co., Rt. 5 Dunn, located
one mile from Dunn on Highway
55.
2-6-ts-c _
SERVICES OFFERED
QUALITY PRINTING at econo
mical prices at TWYFOKD PRINT
ING COMPANY in Dunn. Let us
’ bM on your next order. Telephone
1271. We wOS crU for and daßvur
yar worts.
WANTED:
. ....... . ... vv- •
perienced. Apply In person
at McLamb Machiney Co.
2-13*-tf-c
WANTED: Young man, preferably
single, to work In grocery store and
service station. No Sunday work and
% day off per week in addition to
Sunday.* Salary will be commensu
rate with ability. Writ* “Mox X”
% The Daily Record,. Dunn, N. C.
2-20-3tc
WOMEN make extra money at
home. Sew our ready-cut “Rap-A-
Rouud”. Easy, profitable. Holly- 1
wood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46, Calif.
2-22-lt-p
FOB RENT
~ •
FOR RENT: Grade A Case. Ful
ly equipped. Equipment can be
bought or rented. See J. T.
Blackmon, Buies Creek, N. C.
Phone 3129. . 2-21-3 t-c
* "u 11 1 ■* j - r
FOR RENT: One furnished bed
room to gentleman. Phone 2587 af
ter 6:30 pqn. John Ciccone, Dunn,
N. C. 2-21-3 t-p
FOR RENT: Two three-room fur
nished apartments in nearby vil
lage. Electric kitchens. Children o.
k. $35-140 month. Astor west. Lin
den, N. C. 2-21-6 t-p
fOR RENT: Rooms for rent either
as an apartment or as bedrooms.
Steam heated. Continuous hot wat
er. Mrs. J. W. Whitehead. 211 N.
JCing Ave. 2388 or 3396. Mrs. C. R.
JBassford. 2-22-lt-c
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Parts van for Interna
tional Harvester n Machiney.
Apply McLamb Machinery Co.
2-13-ts-c
Aete ftiwa
> \m s *
I ~ , n k .. i
I Moncy.nlOM.nulG H
MO < f\
CRED! f CO
LZL'£J
LOef Maroon Billfold conUln
to «ner
fleet Between IM* end 1:00 p. m.
Wednesday In Betts Dept. Store,
or rlctnlty. Reward. Call 2M» Be»
' | > t ; a-21-Jt-C!
188 DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. a
a-- ’■ '
Schnozzola
(Oenttnaed from page me)
but his income seldom amounted to
more than eighty dollars a week.
MET CLAYTON IN 1923
It was in the late Autumn of
1923 that Clayton entered into
Jimmy’s career and friendship. Lou,
was one of the best soft shoe*
dancers since the days of Minstrel
George Primrose. He had been a
headliner on the Orpheum Circuit
at fifteen hundred dollars a week.
He had earned a fortune but dis
sipated it by gambling, his greatest
| weakness.
Clayton was practically broke
| when Durante offered him twenty-
I five per cent of his little club, “if
j you only Just come in." Durante
: had two partners already, Frank
I Nolan, and ex-waiter and Eddie
I Jackson an entertainer, who later
I became part of the team of Clay
ton. Jackson and Durante.
“I don’t want you to put up no
cash,” said Jim to Lou. “You dance
like nobody’s business and you
won’t do us nothin’ but good.”
Clayton thought this over.
“Jim, I’d- want to feel as if I
was coming in on an even footing.
And I’m not coming in as a bully
or a tough guy. Further and more,
if I do come in I want you to know
that I’m gonna be president and
I'm gonna be treasurer, too of the
concern.”
"That’s good enough, for me,"
Jim, said. “You can handle the
money. All I want to do is play
piano.” : > ■ ; <•
CLAYTQN HELPED BUSINESS
The Clayton Influence almost at
once affected the business. The
strong-minded Lou could say “no”
to a best friend. Clayton's un
yielding observance of his code,
"don’t push me around,” made up
for Durante’s lack of purpose. Jim
would shillyshally, avoid decisions,
try to please everyone and get ihto
all sorts of mixups.
Jim had never paid much atten
tion to the cash register. Like all
the other equipment at the club,
it was an antique.
Each evening when the club
»1., i 1,,
Por ON IN, look at our newest
L* arrivals—great G-E 25th An- NEW LOW
niveraary Values —in honor of the nnwu bavmbmt (
world's first heme television set, DOWN PAYMENT
developed by G.E. back in 1827. up to 78 WEEKS 1* pay j
S3®EiSS
®:s::b i ,„*.v -as-xisr**
28-lnch picture. M. H,tm im W ’
B
It’ , m m MOFVO
for tv (gaddn/iio In Hhli imclloii. rI '
tmmm IQlliPMiliT CO* -i
_ ... . . /■T/'. ' ~T' n
SiOb flatten Avft uunn
I 9 \ 4
opened It contained what was call- 1
ed “the bank”—petty cash in the *
amount of five hundred dollars, to J
make change, because there was no *
tab-signing, no charge accounts, (
and no bookkeeping. Ij
One morning, as president and [ J
treasurer, Clayton asked the cash
ier to stand aside while he checked ,
up to see that the reading coin- 1 j
cided with the amount of cash in |
the drawer.
The ribbon showed the club had
taken in more than seven thou
sand dollars that night. The till,
however, held seven hundred dol
■j lars less than the recorded amount. 1
11 Lou asked, “Where’s the rest of this '
money?”
Frank Nolan offerfed the explana
' tion, “This cash register is second- '
. hand, and it jumps.”
Clayton looked at Jimmy, “We’re
i over seven hundred dollars short
here, and the answer that I get
! from our partner. Mr. Nolan, is
• that the register jumps.”
t Durante took the initiative.
! “Lou, go open the front windows.”
: There were two large windows
5 overlooking Fifty-eighth Street
r with Danes painted green anl cov
ered by black curtains.
Clayton went to the windows,
» parted the curtains, then opened
e one creaking window.
1 THREW IT OUT WINDOW
Jimmy said, “Look out and see
that nobody is passing.”
I Clayton gazed out on the early
:. morning street. Nobody was to be
y seen. Durante picked up the cash
!, register and threw it out the win
r dow.
1 “I'll tell you somethin', Lou,”
e he said, “that damned register ain't
never gonna jump no more!”
" During the first week at • the
e Durante Club, Clsfyton decided to
y take Jim away from the piano and
put him on the floor as a come
dian. As' an employee at other
clubs, Whenever Jimmy had tried
t to say anything ' the bosses had
e stopped him. Now he was a boss
” himself. He could do what he want
- ed to do. President and Treasurer
!, said so. Clayton hired a piano play
p er called “Sticks” to play the Du
ll rante songs.
s. And now Clayton coined the nick
o name for Durante of “Schnozzle,”
or "Schnozzola,” or simply, "Sch
- nozz.”
il Durante says, "Clayton would run
), out to the kitchen, pretendin to look
for me, and when he found me he
b” would grab me by the beak and
yell that he has discovered oil. Then
Jackson would aak where, and
Clayton would say, “In Jimmy's
Schnozz.”
When Jimmy refused to permit
Jeanne to continue her stage ca
reer, the disappointed young wom
an aspired to become his business
advisor. But Clayton usurped—to
Jeanne's way of thinking—that .
place.
WIFE TURNED TO DRINK 1
Nor did Jlgimy Durante help i
matters by telling Jeanne little lies,
saying that he was going to ask,
the Shuberts or the Albee theatrt-:
cal managers to find work for her;
on the stage He did not sense that
Jeanne had a secret desire io work,
as a singer at his club.
He also could not see that he
was well an htt men way to be
coming a great entertainer. Even if
he had, he would not have coun
teranced Jeanne’s presence as a
fellow performer.
"And that," he says, "was the
biggert mistake I ever made.”
Unknown to Jim, his wife be
came so unnerved and 1U that she
drank during her lonely nights at
home. She had not, by nature or
desire, been $ drinking person;
but in her extremity she sought
release. Ip Olayton' she obviously
saw a rival, and she behaved as
though rite were caught in some
strangely qet trap, a triangle.
TOMORROW: It was Chilly in
Minneapeitt.
It’s A Fact!
GOOD ONE, TOO)
I AMANA
j m t FOOD FREEZERS JF,
Afl I W. BACKED BY A CENTURY OLD JB? ~
TR CRAFTSMANS| FI P F V
”* ws **' ■ ewtefr
Learn the many surprising secrets of food preparatipqjgpd
f n&eai planning that mean graatly reduced food bills .. t *&s
■ *—g » delicious meals .« . extra hours of leisure time for you.wm
1 “ E FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN CUT YOIM FOOD COSTS gg£
C Hear the exciting story of how new discoveries in froaenJflH*
M 1 ~ arid home freezing are creating a wonderful new way j^Jp
for yon today! ’■ ! w*
tm nth n tPiOH mpfly
lx NvMtal ,
fi f W : :
team oM f 'Bbt v 8
Ejjjk gg Jvßr s v"
jpi w ygn# tm I
® CESTVRY-OtD TRADITION W
\*** CRAFTSMANSHIP , «
AMANA S I
I and beauty of design assure a lifetime of proud *i|l
BBa 11 wmeMm
' 'fpnyppp ifim i unop .
nrijsnM • I.
Farnwrs Told
(Cunttanwg from page one)
lor bettor production, and urged
that soil samples be sent to the
department in order that the
; proper amount could be determin
ed.
J. A. Shaklin, Cotton Specialist
of State College, cited the part
\ that ginners could play in encour
! Tar Heel farmers now have more More than one-fourth Os North
! than 70,080 tractors. In 1988 they Carolina’s culUvated cropland- tt
had only about 11,000. devoted to com.
LEWIS GODWIN AW CO. I
■n °“ IMNO
PONDS CLEARING -
ggmS** BULLDOZING
FREE ESTIMATES ’
•1 i-ff-a- LJ_ imp
•I Ambulance Jifiltfl
f Phene 2072 «. 5
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME |
DUNN, N. C.
- prrjt MBB i ■.l ; ; r>4
PAGE SEVEN
aging increased production in or
der to meet the goal sit for 1052.
Film strips to illustrate -the pro
cesses described were sßtjjfh ' and
each phase was
sed.
The meetings were arfahied) by
Conty Agent C. R. Ammdns v who
had invited interested parties, in
cluding ginners, fertilizer - dorters,
bankers, production ertflit,’” civic
club and agricultural leaders - to at
tond - '-Z-oZ [