MUftAV, tmm it, tut RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES •rtS-Word Minimum 60c Same Ad Ibis Si*e Type 3o Word 3 TIMES ONLY SI.OO • This Size Type .. 3c Word 3 TIMES ONLY $1.25 ALL KEYED ADS are strictly confidential and no information will be ' given. Please do not ash for it. WANTED Young man With good personality and neat appearance for local debit. Must have own car. Contact J. G. Stewart after 6 p. m. Upstairs 509 S. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn, N. C 1-19 3 t pd. NEW TREAD SYSTEM The Goodyear Super Cushion tread de signs in full capping. 600 x 15 through 820 x 15. Lpoks like new mloodyear tires. 1-19 3 t chg. FOR RENT One 3 room down stairs apartment. Comer W. Broad and N. Ellis Avfe. Phone Willie Moss at 3348. 1-17 3 t chg. FOR SAUB American 1 cent weighing scales. Cost $169.50. Used 15 months. Perfect condition. Will sell for $75.00. See or call Mr. Gil bert at Lucknow Clothing Company. 1-17 a t pd. SALE OR TRADE I have one 7 foot new Philco refrigerator, one 8 foot Philco deep freeze. For trade for good beef cows, milk cows, or pork. Phone J. A. Holmes at 2266, Erwin, N. C. 1-17 3 t chg. FOR SANITATION’S SAKE Let us clean your septic tank, also shal low wells. Phone 3924-8, MALONE & COMPANY, Inc. Coats, N. C. 1-8 15 t chg. THE DAILY RECORD wants cor new boat trailer, will sell below cost MALCOLM’S WORK SHOP. PHONE 3266, DUNN, N. C. 1-18 7 t chg WANTED BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER. SEE T. M. STEW ART, LILLINGTON, O R PHONE 3117, DUNN. 1-18 3 t pd NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT RUBBER. Benson Auto Supply re treads your auto tires to serve like new. But the cost Is a mere fraction Os what you’d pay for new tires. BENSON AUTO SUPPLY, Firestone Store, Phone 206-1, Benson, N. C 1-18 5 t chg •Capitol Square (Continued From Page One) abolition of mechanical inspection of motor vehicles. Now the burden of the m&ilsack is for no new taxes, curtailment of unnecessary spend ing for any purpose, and demand that something be done about the highway accident rate. There is another difference, according to several old timers, In the type of letters. There is as yet no indica tion of organized or mass produc tion of letters on the same subject. The letters this time bear more evidence of independent and indi vidual authorship, and are there fore more influential upon the leg islators receiving them. BLOCKS—Undoubtedly there will be mass production later, but ex perienced members do not antici pate there will be same extent as in 1949, such things as two or three hundred and telegrams signed by different people, but exactly the same in content. This kind of pressure has not proven very effec tive In the past, but the practice enables the volunteer or paid pro moters of certain schemes to make i good report to thsir clients. TRlCKS—Members of the gener al assembly deyelop tricks of their own trade to combat mass propag anda, and by use of key phrases or signs communicate with others a round committee tables in such the same way tobacco auctioneers and mental telepathists get messages across. Holding up the right hand means one thing, holding up the left something else; there are num erous correct ways for addressing the chairman of a committee, and each can be given a meaning of its own—recognized only by those in a small group. TRUSTEES—Some of the cutest nodes ever devised have been used in connection with election of un iversity trustees. Usually there are more than a hundred nominees for about thirty places on the board. A few leaders get together to pick out their favorites and have typed lists made of all nominees for con venience of the committee mem bers. The gimmick comes with little things like putting a period after the favored names and no punctuation after the others. One yefcr the word went down the faith ful that they riiould vote for every person whose given name was spelled out, skip over those with initials only. Under that code “John L. Doe” would be favored, but “R. L. Doe” would not. Fact is the schemes worked pretty well for several years because the key was changed every time and was not discovered until after the nomina tions had been approved. Chinese (Continued irom Page One) west of Kangnung ana 32 miles south of the 3«th Parallel—tne farthest north ol any Btn Army troops in Korea. The advance: apparently was unopposed. J.—a Communist platoon near the western end ol the ironc pen etrated almost to Ansong, 38 miles soutneast of Seoul ana M miles soutn oi the 3dtn Parallel, It was engagea by an Allied patrol witn umeportea results. ,4. —The South Korean Navy re ported that South Korean civilian aeiense units recaptured the west coast town of Uliyul, 36 miles in sure Communist North Korea and only in miles irom Chinnampo, port ror Pyongyang, the Red capital, rne purpose of tnis behina the lines operation was not disclosed. o.—b-29 Superfortresses bomoed Pyongyang, tne Communist capital, oy ruuar through heavy anti-au oralt lire while more than 200 light ers raxed communist targets in citaring weather. The lighters concentrated on a fan-snapea area •>outh, southeast and southwest oi Seoul, but Tnunderjets also attach ed two Red tanxs northwest of Pyongyang. KLDS TAKE BEATING Chinese Nationalist sources in Toxyo said the Chinese Reds pull ed Gen. Chen Yl's 3rd FieliJ Aramy back into Manchuria to recover from the beating it took from the U. S. Ist Marine Division and other 10 Corps forces in northeast Korea last month. The Chinese 3rd Field Army en circled units of Marine and, 7th Infantry division around the Chosin reservoir, but the Ameri\p.ns batleri their way 50 miles back to Hamhung and Hungnam on the northeast coast and were vaecuated by sea with the rest of the lQth Corps. KILLED SEVEN TO ONE The 10th Corps estimated it kill ed or wounded seven to 10 Chinese and North Koreans for every Amer ican casualty during the battle. The Ist Marine, 7th Infantry and South Korean 3rd and Capitol di visions—all members of the 10th Corps —subsequently landed in southeast Korea to buttress the Bth Army Idt the battles of southern Korea. Before the withdrawal report was received, the Chinese' 3rd Field Army was believed moving down, the Korean east coast to join the 4th Field Army and North Korean units against the Bth Army. Wellons (Continued From Page One) the agency for Harnett County. William S. Wellons recently at tended a meeting of dealers and company representatives in Char lotte, where the men from the fac tory explained the new feature of the tire. TIRE IS TUBELESS It is tubeless, and from the out side looks very much like any other tire. Inside, however, there is a, layer of a special synthetic rubber which never grows hard, and this loft layer spreads to seal punctur ed holes. The chief cause of blow outs—heat and friction “between tube and tire —is eliminated, as the air inside the tire is In contact with the ripa, and the rm spreads and disseminates heat. When the ttre' is properly mount ed on the rim, the tire edges are sealed, and the valve Is sealed In THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C. side and outside the rim with rubb er washers. Cost of the tire wilj run slightly higher thah for tM usual tire-tube combinatiofl. The tires may be recapped. When they are in use, the tires •hould be checked regularly by the daler, Wellons said. UN Balks (Continued From Page One) the 60-nation political group. “We believe,” Austin said, “there should be in existence A UN group which will at all times be ready to use its good offices . . . whenever the Peking regime decides that It prefers peace to armed aggression against the UN.” Mrs. Jake Felton and daughters, Glenda and Judy of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mrs. Fel ton's mother, Mrs. Archie Ryals. v Te/fvnJsio/> SATISFACTION JUtt GUARANTEED QNt senici all malm \VE Op; AW'D LIKE THIS. KM ZS S' „ HONEYMOC>J--L, 'aJJU BUILT FOR > *ll , .j _ ‘ -si TtHBZB ARE tT/VVES WHEN 1 FEEL A > - ' ' . —... ' ' ' S 3 ’ SHE'S THE MOST! / COME OVER 7Z T~ | BACKWARD ( and see for J \ V 1 .. 'Z\~ iCJ '*~ ELn I f VEAH/AW BRING [ 1 ~.... —...... ...... .....—......... i . i ' jlliUUlU—itliliilijl 111 .• . r '-aE)r o w * '"■ I j--- ~ . Eleep lunch i’ll | # PAGE 7