READ OF THE MEN OF FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Every man wants to be financially independent, and every man who spends less than he earns will win that independence in time. How long that time will be de pends on how much he saves and how soon he starts. Have You Started? One Dollar Will Open an Account Here We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings uuiseime, LL.I i.muiiiiiaiitiii; FALL FABRICS Autumn will make her official debut at our store with a vivid display of lustrous materials, in brilliant colorings, that will play a vital part in determining the mode for Fall costumes. Materials subtly adapted to the return of the flounces, tiers, pleats, tuckings and shirrings that Dame Fashion has decreed for Autumn and Winter, 1926-27. It therefore behooves the Fash ion-wise woman to make an early selection. BUY MATERIALS FOR THAT NEW DRESS The soft lustrous texture, the durable quality, and the lovely colors recommend these fabrics for early additions to your Fall wardrobe. Included are silk georgettes, lustrous crepe satin, flat crepe, orope bark satin, Canton crepe, crepe de chine, chiffons and many other materlcU. All tho n?w shades :ire hero, too. as well as standard olors. Span a raisin, Jt gle gr>ei, nasweunt shadrr. tawny brown, and black are lust n few of tht popu.tr shades BEAUTIFUL LINENS Low Prioed This table linen will gleam none the less brlghUy because their prices have been considerably reduoed for immediate selling! It has ths same snowy whiteness of the higher price. Below are fust? tew of the many bargains to bs had. T. C. HARRIS - YO^fOBTOL*. N. 0. * ONE SALE MARKET THE BfcST Tta? editor of the Time* was pre sent 1b a crowd of people wbo know tobacco business recently when they were discussing markets. "Speaking of markets with double sales," said tne of the crowd, "It Is the most costly at all for the farmer." He was asked why by one near by and replied: "You see on a market that con ducts double aales each company has two buyers and the tobacco bought by both is delivered to the same stor. age house, where comparisons can be. and are, made of the cost of each pile of tobacco. Naturally the com* meat turns to the one buying the to bacco for the different grades the cheapest. And as each buyer wants to show his company that he Is a gooo buyer It develops Into a contest be tween the buyers as to who can buy the cheapest, with the result that the farmers lose In price." "That's a new angle on the ques tion," spoke another of the crowd, "so you would advise selling on the one sale markets?" "You bet I would the buyers havb nobody to compare with to sea who Is buyin gthe cheapest. You know," he continued. "I was on a neighbor ing market the past week and a ware houseman wag trying to convince me he was selling tobacco higher than Loulsburg. Stepping over to a pile I asked him what he sold that tobac co for and he said $34. I told him I could buy tobacco on his floor and sell it in Loulsburg and make money, that we sell that tobacco for $40 to $45." Inas much as it was tobacco mea talking this conversation might serva as a hint to some people that will save them money. There is at least a lot of logic and common sense rea soning in his opinion of the double sale market. WORKERS WIN PRIZES IN DAIRY CONTEST Raleigh, Oct. 4.?C. W. Oilson of Sylva, in Jackson county won first prize among the county agents in the campaign (or placing pure bred dairy sires with farmers this year and was given a free trip to the National Dairy Show held in Detroit, October 6 to 13. John W. Goodman, district agent ot Ashevllle, in whose territory the high1 est scores were made by county ag ents won first prize (or district ag ents and was also given a free trip to the show. Second and third prizes among the county agents were won by C. M. Drkkhouse of Kinston, Lenoir coun ty, and W. R. Anderson of Hayes vltle. Clay county. These two men, will receive three.fourtha and one half of their expenses to the show. E.sS. Mlllsaps of Statesvllle, district agent of the piedmont district, and 13. W. Gaither of Wilmington, district agent of the southeastern district, won second and third prizes respectively for the district supervisors. Mr. Arey states that in addition to these six men, tiitee qther county agents who made good scores in the work will have a part of their expenses paid to the dairy show. The campaign, for mora, pure bred dairy sires which closed on August 31, has been characterized as the greatest effort of its kind in the South to Improve the existing herds of dairy cattle. A total of 313 pure bred re gistered bulls were placed and 223 scrub bulls were replaced. Thirty six county agents took an active part in the campaign and they were given much assistance by dairy extension specialists and supervising agents of State College. Many commercial or ganizations also lent the services of trained workers to help in the cause. John A. Arey, under whose direction the campaign was conducted, states that the educational value of the cam palgn cannot be over-estimated. He states that a total of over 400 bulls were placed if all the work done by the agents were counted. WANDERS FROM HOME, FEARED LOST IN WILDERNESS The Honorable President of Pun kin Centre, who was supposed to hare Important business in Loulsburg today, has not been heard from, and his friends who know of his strict me thod of keeping engagements, fear be has become temporarily unbalanced, mentally, to hare failed to keep his engagement The country side, espe clalty all branches, are being search ed In hopes of finding the president. The whole country mourn his condl tion. It is feared also, that his arch enemy, Spanish Monkey, who was seen to take a drink with him, may know something of the president's disap pearance and Spanish Monkey was taken in custody by Shelf Tanlac but made his escape by throwing deadly well water on the SherlfT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. BOX PARTY AT GOLD SAND There will be a box party at Gold Sand High School, Friday night, Oc tober 8th, beginning at S o'clock. Er srybody in urged to be present and help make this occasion a success ThS proceeds wil Ibe used for the benefit of the athletic association. ?188 WOOLDRIDGE WINS PRIZE Miss Elsie Wooldridge won the prise offered by the Woman's Club for lading the most misspelled words on the program for the V8p!ce of Life'' rlren In Mills High 8chool auditorium m Friday night, September Mth. 1?J?. The prise wae a handsome box of de llclous candy. ~n A Sure sign Bill:?"How's your brother getting ilong la the hospital?" "Ok^ don't think he'll be out soon." "I saw his nurse today. rom Tarheel sag* his children are ' sick so nrticA slfice the new or ard *? "f.. J' ?. ? Early to bed and edtly to Has and I |Tt always he listed as a dry. f winner ineatre I.oiiJsbnn?, 5. C. Meek Program Beginning FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH FRIDAY Kit HAUIt TALXAGE 15 'WALL STREET WtflT Chapter 5o. ? Phantom Police Alto Fables EXTRA i Serial, "FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO 3ILL," Iri