Real and Not Simulated First Army Public Halations Division. Camden, 8. C., Not. 6. ? Artillery men in Lieut. Gen. Hugh i A. Drum's First Army will sweat and groan as they handle shells for the big guns during the No vember battles in the Carolinas, and their exertions will be real and not simulated tor maneuver purposes. Ten tihousand tons of sand have taken care of that. Since Aug. 5. ordnance com panies. the 50th, 51st, 54th, 56th .and 58th have been pouring the sand into 100,000 ammunition containers and 'dummy shells in order that' all concerned with am munition supply may know at first hand the difficulties involv ed in feeding the weapons with out which the infantry could not advance. Col. Luclan B. Moody. First Ar my Ordnance Officer, long has been dissatisfied with practices in past maneuvers in which it was often assumed that ammunition fell like manna fcom the skies. Realism was whatfwas wanted in the First Army Maneuvers, 1941, and its realism Colonel Moody ia going to have. , Actual truck columns will rush the ammunition cases to the gun emplacements. The cases will ap proximate as nearly as possible in weight and volume those which in actiual combat coutaln the live ammunition. Maneuver umpires , have explicit Instructions to al low no fire credit unless the real quantities of ammunition con tainers required are on hand at the gons. These rigid ammunition regu lations will necessitate a steady stream of supply trucks and com bat trains flowing to and from front and rear areas. Real ammu nition dumps will be constructed. To further instill realism any shortages in ammunition-carrying vehicles will be considered the result- of bottle losses. Thus, some units will be forced to send their ammunition trucks on three or four trips to the supply source before the needed requirements have been obtained. ENORMOUS BAKERIES Two bakeries, whose combined rapacity could supply bread toQi city the size of Houston, have been "built- by the Fourth Corps Area Quartermaster. Hriguttter General James L. Frink. one in Wilmington, N. C.. and the other at Fort Jackson. S. C., to supply bread for the maneuvering troops of Lieutenant General Hugh Drum's First Artny that* moved into the area October 1 . Seven bakery cdmpanies. Ave at Wilmington and two at Fort Jarkson. comprising over 1000 men, are necessary to man the field ovens. Both bakeries' ca pacity, when working "around the clock" is over 250,000 pounds of bread per day. To give some idea as to the magnitude of General Frink's job in planning these bakeries, six months ago there were only about 100 skilled bakers in the Army In the Fourth Corps Area. These meii were assigned to seven bak ing companies, each boasting six teen ovens. However, to supply the 359,000 men of the First Army, no less than 1000 bakers were necessary. In order that these men could be trained and given actual experi ence at the same time. General Frink directed the construction of a gigantic bakery at Jackson Barracks in New Orleans. Tak ing the 112 qualified bakers and the 112 available ovens. General Frink ordered one skilled baker to be assigned to each oven, with a crew of recruits to assist him. These inexperienced men. realiz ing the job t"hey were up against, came through with flying colors and supplied the whole Third Army with bread during the re cent Louisiana maneuvers. KLEK SOTH FOR 15c Palmolire Soap S for 22r Super Suds 2 I4P, 38c Giant Octagon Soap, . . S for 28c Uiant Octagon Powder. 8 for 28c Octagon Toilet Soap, . . 8 for 14c Special Octagon Soap, 10 for SBc Spec. Octagon Powder 10 for 2Sc Octagon Oleander .... 2 for 9c Octagon Granulated, . . 2 for 19c H. B. NEWMAN Henderson, N. C. METAL Weather Strip I have been assured that I cam get all the Metal Weather Strip needed until Jan. 1st, 1942. Buy now while you can get it. H. A. Matthews Looisboig, If. 0. OXFORD ORPHANAGE POINTS TO RECORD .VUOO CWMwn Tiilnwl B> Pto?j aeer Institution In Social j Welfare Work The Oxford Orphanage ut Ox ford. North Carolina, has a re cord of sixty-seven years of ser vice to the children of North Car olina. Over 5,000 have been car ed for a nd trained and the Home is filled to capacity all the time and has a waiting list. Its grad uates and former pupils are in all walks of life and thet* is no record of a former pupil having been convicted and seutenced for committing a major-crime. It is the oldest orphanage in the State and the only fraternal order or phanage in the United States tliat receives children other than those of the membership of the sup porting order. At the present time 50% of the population of the Orphanage is of Masonic parentage. The Home possesses valuable buildings. ! grounds and equipment, and bus! had 110 operating deficit for sev eral years. The annual budget of the Or phanage calls for an expenditure of $170, 000. 0p. This provides shelter, clothing, food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health program,' "staff of trained Workers, vocational training in several departments, laundry, repairs and upkeep of buildings, I grounds and equipment, and ex perienced case work. for a family of more than 330 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor announces that the sum of $10, 000.00 is needed this year for operating expenses in order to balance t'he budget. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthropy ? it is an in vestment in the lives of North Carolina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance It pays to the State and it? citizen ship the high dividends in char acter and trained young people. It Is an opportunity today for . North Carolina citizens to express in a substantial way their desire I I to help others. The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an occasion to appeal to the citi zens of the Stale for much needed assistance. The Superintendent >f the Oxford Orphanage announ ces that the Home is opeu for vis itors each day and hundreds of North Carolina citizens visit this historic spot every year. The true value of horse sense ] is clearly shown by the fact that 1 the horse was afraid of the mo-' torcar during the period in whicii the pedestrian laughed at It. I To relieve P A f |\ C Misery of 1/ U L< 1/ 0 ^ m ^ Liquid ^ ^ ^ Tablets Bjj| BW Drop V*' wW cotiKii i?t?|i> Try **I{iih-My-Tis?ir*-a Wonderful Liniiiwtit RETAILERS AND DISTRIBUTORS MEETING Raletffti, Nov. fi. ? A series of) retailer and distributor meetings has been scheduled for the early' fall by the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Com-; mittee. Retail and wholesale dealers of \ Buncombe county will meet at j the courthouse in Asheville on | Tuesday night. November 25, at ! 8 o'clock. A meeting o( retailers and dis tributors of Henderson and Polk countries is cheduled for Wednes- ' day night, November 26, at the Hendersonville city hail. Dates for meetings at Kinston. New Bern, Fayettevllle, Oreens- j boro, Charlotte and Wilson will I be fixed later, according to an announcement' by State Director 1 Kdgar H. Bain, of Roldsboro. The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint thp i-fltaHa wholesale dealerR of the state with the purposes of the beer in dustry's "clean up or close up" program in North Carolina. What' is the caliber of the big guns on a U. S. battleship? The standard guns ot the main bat teries range from 12 Inches to 16 inches. The effective range of a 14-inch guu is 30,000 yards, or slightly more than 15 miles. The raiigu of a 16-inch gun is some what' greater. Paul-T-Why sel 1 flypaper in Winter? Amos? I haven't any competi tion then. -rtUP TWIP tickets S^Zr^-- ' ? <23^^^'-'^ >75SS^ HIS STAIIOX Greyhound travel to anywhere is ajvvuy*. a bargain ? but there's a big extra saving on round-trip tickets! IiOnOIK l>IU'<; CO. One-W?y Kd.-Trip Ovt Wiy Rd -Trip ...... I'hUa. *4.05-$ 8.05 Miumi *I0.05-#I0.2 year* of experience in liuyiiiK, I am pre pared lo slum you a beautiful assortment of Dresses and .Millinery. The> aiv in keeping with our "NOTH ING lll'T THK BKHT" policy. Yon all know I buy the best lino of Millinery, felts and heavers, priced S 1 .!>"? to $5.95. Dmwn of lovclj material. So often we have dress's to show yno that are so new and exciting, we can't wait fi?r you to see them. .lust arrived a new lot of all wool Sweater*, in every stylelur everybody. The new Victory Sweater for girls. .All wool, long sleeve Jersey blouses, you can't resist them. New Skirts in all materials. It is a pleasure to serve you. Come in and you will agree with me I have a lieautiful assortment of the best. MRS. JULIA P. SCOTT court sTiutirr ixx isnriui, n. v. JUST CAN'T CATCH i: JOE SINCE ?fEjSAW? EASY SPIRALATOR'y NEW TIME SAVING < 10 LL- OVER ACTION U EASY SPIRALATOR WASHER YOUR BIGGEST WASHER BUY FOR '41! Now lor (ha first time,' full-aiie EASY Spired-, at or Washer at this sensationally low pricel Last year smqJAer EASY models with lass features sold lor from $10 to $20 mora. This 1941 EASY girse you MORE^Jffl but coatoj you LESS. ' " * ~ mggeri inranVst m skirts ?Sh tag gmM pntaetar lege to sons As tail from bump*. Big tt-golta tab w *h bowUxrttom wto?, Hon to spited op wathtaq. Sediment trap to lift oat dtrt from wash water! Bigger streamlined wringer with bar type safety rtlcaw, roll-stop and new safety autofeed board. Now power-tube drive eliminate! vibration. NEW SPIRA1AT0RI Exclusive EASY Spiralator action washes 50% to 100% mora clotbee per load. Cute washing wear to minimum. Clothe* roll over and over, in and out. through all parte of the tub. Fibree are gently opened and dirt flushed out. New clothe* seal eliminate* tangling. Get a demonstration. It's ' free. Stop in today! Lowest Prices Easy Terms GUPTONS SERVICE CENTER Joseph J. Hart, Salesmanager YOUR FRIGID AIRE DEALER Phone 211-6 , LOUISBURG, N. 0. S. Main Street WOMEN ^wai/s* kdpedQ * '.'I CXxcl ont on Lob ' I Popular 61 years Announcement Dr. H(U'ry H. Johuson will be in his former office each Saturday t ufU'rnnon from 1:00 until 5:00 o'clock, be-, ginning August 80th, for settlement of ac counts. You are ur gently requested to call and see him. An Air o/J beauty' A in f AT THE END Bora use we render the final loving service which you can provide to a dear, departed one, we observe the necessity that it he an occasion ot' unnnirred peace and hearty. The tranquil peace that marks the end is a solemn service which may well be entrusted to our direction. WHITE FUNERAL HOME K. T. White, Manager Main Street Louisburg, N. C. Member New Deal Burial Association. MR. A. TOIMKEL IS NOW IN THE Northern Markets 0 ? SELECTING THE NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS IN COATS, DRESSES. MILLINERY, SHORT COATS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS. VISIT TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR A COM PLETE SELECTION OF LADIES' READY TO WEAR. LADIES' HATS Matrons, Misses ami Cliil Iren's Hats in every style, ;liape and color. All head sizes. 97 Up jADIES' NEW FALL COATS fewest styles and colors. All Sizes. Priced to sell from S^.95 Up LADIES' and MISSES' DRESSES [n newest styles, colors ind materials. A com itate selection. At $1 .98 to $a.95 i SWEATERS and SKIRTS The very thing for street - J* wear, and also for dress. See our complete line. Prices from c Up (Cotton Stamps are Accepted Here) TONKEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Nash Street - Louisburg, N. C.