PAGE SIX
LOANS AVAILABLE QUICKLY
FOR
FARM PURPOSES
MONEY M AY HE BORROWED FOR THE PURPOSES
AS FOLLOWS:—
1. To purchase land.
2. To buy implements. such as farm machinery,
wajrons. tools, etc.. etc.
.*!. To purchase fertilizer.
4. To purchase livestock.
To provide and repair banding's.
(>. To provide improvement-. such as fencing*, drain
ing. tiling, clearing', etc.. etc.
7. TO PAY DEBTS.
File your application \ and be ready for next ap
praisal of land, which ( i be within a reasonably short
time. Applications an acceptable every day in the
year; but if application is made in time to catch the next
appraisal, a loan may be cured quicker.
The cost is very small compared to the length of
time the loan may run. If you have a loan, you have
a rig- t to sell, pay off the loan, or in any manner trans
fer the land on which there is a Farm Loan.
For further informal : on. call or see—
H. R. MCPHERSON,
Secretary-Treasurer. Stokes County National
Federal Farm Loan Association,
Farmers Union Hank & Trust Co..
WALNUT O>YE. X. C.
 )]>er Bids F« >r State
I!'!'') Auto License Tairs
. II ' !.' 'P. . •:!
if . • .1-
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. k: i th • !• \v
. J)t'fi»!'"
1 ' 1'" >-' i' *
M .000 1 • • .. ;
!*- •!• t hi* V :' . ' , !•_ 7.
V •• to th.«
f r a
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0
0
0
4 S2 08 t:
■fx _ o
1 Vv Si/e o
V* ' 1 04x80 o
/ '** . Y
' 0
\ \ Special $
. \ •« Purchase
I " '\ , . • ■ 5:
\ - Never before /
i s ha , e we had
' . the values
j in blankets.
A v "* " * COME and
_ " i look them £
£ v« *" . -"X'N • » » ' over. Direct >
0 r .-1 J from the 0
0 • - v w -- ' mill 0
0 m,n ' 0
0 0
NEW ARRIVALS f
0 In Ladies' and Misses' hats, Sweaters, I'nder- 0
wear, Caps. Ladies' and .Misses' Coats. Shoes $
0 and Oxfords. All goods are cheaper this sea- o
0 son. O 1
| SHORE MERCANTILE COMPANY |
|F. E. Shore, Mgr., = King, N. C. |
-XXXXXX>O^/>oooooooooooooooXXi>ooooooo
' The Shift of Preachers
f !l Me!
: r* iif
■li il.lM ll
f •'. • ■ fails it:
I u. |>r- .i •' :h«t -
i i n
I'ut i.- ail
' lire.-. I • I 111 >ll* I
> ali\ i li- t' : it.
pn| ';lar. Ti. f M• * i.•«ii- ;
|»;t tali-nt i- tit.tr - '■ ■'
•ill  I'litrivjr.f ai. in ti,.
lit-.
Hofir" I r T'-:r' •t •
i-ut'.'t he in . ■ .-tT'.rt
at uniTn-- 't: ;ir 1 the
••' >• '• •
THE DANBIIIY REPORTER
i Will li Ho A 1 Smith'.'
Ti.' iinli. .it;. 11> por.t t.. ih«- nonii
• nation ..f (Jov. Al Smith by the next
1 1 • f:I: !• i 1 ■ iII\ • I!T' 11. M Adoo
'also in iln' »"intr. ' ut Smith
nun-h stronger man than McAdoo
th a wry ntu h more attractive
■ r»i>nal:i y. iiu i ■■r 1 ;i- i. . ■ ■rn,.r
t' Vu \ n. ha- !••'•!' a- n irageous
■ : officii • ;i- ! ".at »i' ( hai!. K\ ans
ghe>, \\!.•. sw. pt intii •; itional
r l»y :iiat t• .rl. Hut Smith is
amdicapped by tin' fait ti .: In' is
i uft man ar.d i Catholic. There art'
intelligent "iithi-rn nun wi.. think
ut'! say that Smith will ■ airy the
-••ini south noiwithstamiii g his
dampness and his religion. If he can
do this hi -lands a good chance of
winning fur in- i.s popular in tiir must
populous sections f thi I'nited
States including hi-  wn gp at state
which lie will carry by a nuliion ma
jority. Hut w>- !• >t believe that
hi- will carry tin • i:«l south. There
jis in this -• of the c ountry a
law ami : y growing element
who an i> to ,ast off the party
collar. I ■ it manufacturers, for
inst ti onu what ri'.-tivi- under
I'i ii • • rule ami are waiting for
01 • \i use to land in 'lie Kcpuh
li imp. The number i f men is
growing. Party shililiolths
for very little with these vot-
They care nothing for Smith's
in or his views on prohibition.
■ > are interested only in financial
li. ii'S and they believe th Uepubl
ans are sounder on the nioiiey (jues
'ion than the Democrats. There is
another and a much larger i lenient 1
who are sincere and earnest opposers i
of the lii|Uor traffic. Thi'si men and
Women will not vi.te for a wet can
didate. They cannot h* .- ired into
voting against their con i> n-es on |
account of the "nigger." That day j
has passed. Then there i the re- i
ligious element. The south is the
most religious section of the United i
States and of the world. They have j
nothing personal against Al Smith 1
but they don't like his religion. Call I
'it narrowness, bigotry, igi iini-e orj
! what you like, but that fi l ling is
deep and strong. The nomination of
Smith will rend the solid south in
twain. If the convention ignores the
sentiment of our people and puts
Smith on us anyhow he might carry
Maryland and Louisana, but the rest
of the south would send him up salt j
river.—Charity and Children.
Fertilizer For Tobacco
Recommended By
Committee.
Kaleich, ),t. :!•'>. Fortilizers for
tobacco will receive fore attention
next spring due to recent agitation
about tlif list' of Muriati- of Potash
in MIIIII 1 mixtures. A few years ago.
thi- Tobacco P.ranch Station at Ox
ford fouiitl that muriate of potash
would cive as nooil yields as the • '»'•
monly used sulphate of potash, hut
the S" at ion would not recommend the
•ise of muriate unqualifiedly because
the ehlorine eoittained in the mater
ial injured the burning: quality of
the weed.
I!e. atise "f ri'.-viit agitation of the
Dr. W. A. tiaruer of ti - ' 1 I'nited
Slate- lieparini.nt "f Acri> uhure. I
K. (I. Moss, of (Kfoid Station. 1". |!.j
llutchcrson, of Virginia mid 1.. (i.
Willis,  . H. Williams ami W. F.
I'ate, of Ha 1 »iv 1-.1011 of Agronomy at |
State  'ollej;e held a meeting: at the
College and agreed on eertain rei - j
ommeiidations which they could make
to iol.ii.M u rowei - foe this r.cxt year.'
For bright t" in die I'iedmont
section it was avnid tha* an s-.!-;!
or a 10-1-1 fertilizer was about thei
right mixture. I i tin coastal plain
section the committc- recommends
•an s-l-l fertilizer with tlii nitroir. n
I reduced about one per nut where
sandy loam soils contai: consider- ;
able organic matt.r. Where the
soils are very sandy, tile potash
should be increased - t• • •'! per cent, j
For sections wile-■ s.uid-drown is
prevalent, it is reeoinm ndi d that the
fertilizers carr\ .it leas', t . . per cent
of Matrnesia. This may derived
from sul)!iate of po' i- :i;icn -f|i,
dolomitii limestone or other material
, 'arrvinir magnesia available to the
plant.
From Sud to IL'OII pounds of f •■• I- 1
IZel per acre should be Used in til.
drill at, or just before, tram-plant inc.
The phosphoric acid should • de
rived from acid phosphate. The
I potash should be from si.lp' "f
pota.-h-macnesia, muriate i f . . *.-t~h
r sulphate of potash but the fertili
zer should not contain more than
■ne unit of chiloriiie for two unit
of potash. This means that not over
half of the potash should ionic from j
Aim iate.
Tile Committee also air teed that 1
f-r the ammonia, in the coa tal plain'
I
:ecti-»n. one-half should • onie froin!
orcanie sources pn fciabl;. ~,tt n
sei d meal, tankage or ti -is scrap and j
the otl.i i half from the ir.organii I
. ouives of nit rat ■ of soda and sill-
Piedmont Warehouse j
! Market Report: !
0 X
A v
Y OOOOOOOOOOOOO (>
o 0
o Prices have been very o
o strong this week on good o
o and medium tobaccos==but I
o a little weaker on the very &
> common grades. " o
0 The Imperial were strong= S
> er this week on their types== i
£ h»t it is still a little early o
£ to sell your good dark to= 2
£ bacco. Some types of red I
$ tobacco are selling well. S
> It is to your interest to S
J sell your tobacco at PIED= o
MONT and one trial load o
g will convince you of this. o
> We can truthfully say, we o
g have sold for more new cus= o
g tomers this year than ever o
before, for the same period o
of time. There must be a o
g reason. Come to see us I
g and you will find out why. I
$ Trusting to see you with
1 your next load of tobacco. o
o
> Your friends, ■
| FRANK and HARRY DAVIS. |
, ' >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 v
0 9
0 $
0 |
I HOLLINGSWORTN DRUG COMPANY |
| The Rexall Store, !
| Blue Ridge Hotel Bldg., f
if Mount Airy, N. C. I
■A S
!8 t
0
0 '•>
0 0
1$ -loet2w W
•00000000000000000000000000000000000
phnte of ;t in nit >ll i«i. At least half of
the nitroneii >h->nli come
from nit rati- of soda.
For tin l i'iriimont section, one- ,
third of the ammonia should come
from organic sources, [):• ?ferably .
( fottonsi ii meal, tankage or fish j
scrap and two-t hir«!s froh' nitrate of j
j soda or sulphat" of a'nm-u.ia anil at,
| least half of :hr inorpanr nitrojrin
should ronii' from nitrate .if soda, j
j A- to liming, tin- i-.• mill■ tvc- i
omnicnded that l->!■ mi:i.- linu- In* the
only 1 ii- usnl on britrh: tobacco |
lands for the control of saivi-drown. I
It also recommended that til - ap
plication of this lime le limited to !
till- anii-'iiit necessary for supplying
the majrnesia needed to control the
trouble. )
, "It i- sinru'ested," .-a;. I lat co.n
mittee report, "that an bwtis.l ap-.
jih ation of in- ton per aire of line- j
ly irniurd dolomitic limestone be
I I ad. asli .i over the entire area at I
1 • ist f. n- month- in advance of j
!.I 'tii.i: Thereafter, on soil- sliow
inx a i -pon-e t . the triatmnt, an I
appli ati-n of l.iioo pounds may lie'
' l l o.'el. .i-ti d iii th fall in prepara
tion for tohair , the following year,
! provided the rotation doe- not i all
i for tohareo on the land oftener than
j every thil l year. Whin- tobacco is
jirroun ofti -tier than this, ,t is reeom
; nii-iu-d that only .".on pounds per acre
'ln- Used 111 the drill liefof.' planting."
.
Subscribe fur the Danbury
' Reporter. .51..11 l the year.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2s. 1925
I The Height of Diffusion
| Six quarts of oil will cover only a
i square mile of sea. Hut have you
ever let a sardine tin drip on your
i white flannel trousers at a picnic?
j The Continent.
j\Ve Wonder How-
Many He'll Make
j Clarence Bishop is preparing to
make molasses, he will make them
lathi s farm near here.—Pries Branch
Items in the Jonesburg (Mo.) Jour
nal.
Promotion
"The boss offered nie a sort of
partnership in the linn todav."
i "No"
i "Yes he said if I didn't take an
interest in the business, he'd can me."
New York American.
j Scientific Salesmanship
Canvasser—"lines your husband
play golf?"
I.ady- "Yes."
 anvasser "Then, I'm sure you
will lie interested in tthis set of
thirty-eight volumes I am selling; im
will help you to while away mar.'jr
a lonely hour." Collier's.
"I very conu-dian believe.-.- in gags,"
say-, a writer. I'nfortunately, how
ever, very few wear them.— Punch.