HOW OQuTGiiS TREAT C0LD3 AND THE FLU To break up a cold over night or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza or fore throat, physicians and drug^i'is ate oovv recommending Calotabsi the n&usealest Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan gerous and sickening effects. Those who have tried it say that it acta like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time with a swallow of water, ? that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn ing your cold has vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price ten centa for the rest-pocket sue; thirty-five cents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists. Your money back if you are not delighted.? adv. > jSOT every weevii, PCNMTHF.S THE COTTON BOLI, Raleigh, November 3. ? Despite the authority of those from Texas or Georgia or others who have been in weevil territory and ought to know, not all of the many insects sent tn as boll weevils to Franklin Sherman chief of the Division of Entomology, are such weevils. During the past four or five years, while Interest in the weevil has been at Its highest in North Carolina, over 255 different kinds of insects have been Bent to Mr. Sherman by folks who thought the In. sects were boll weevils. In manycases the senders had the authority of some person "who had been in Texas and ought to know." But they were not boll weevils just the same. "At least thirty three distinct spe cies of Insects were Included In these mistaken aendings.'Vsays Mr, Sher man. "One cotton grower sent us some cockle bur or stalk weevils, report ing that he had found the boll weevils living in the stalks of the cocklebur. The black grain weevil was abundant In 1921 and many sent In this insect as the boll weevil. The pine infesting weevils of about three species were sent In to the number of 71 with the Benders reporting thtt they had found the enclosed boll weevils in piles of pine lumber. "In addition to these, specimens of nut weevils, cowpea pod weevils, leaf bugs, plant bugs, jack Bnappers, sol dier beetles, peach curculio and m#ny others were sent with the sender strongly of the opinion that he was giving us specimens of the true boll weevil. Nor have we found many live weevils in the winter months. Because of its hard, shell-like covering, the weevil can live over winter but only a small proportion survive. In looking for weevils, however, many cotton farmers have learned more about In sects and conditions of growth of the plants than they ever knew before. One man went sp far as to confess that he had never known that cotton dropped Its squares before he began to search for weevils." ^ : 1 Subscribe to The Munlrlln Times Tilt PI Kl'OSE OF PKIMM; | Raleigh, Nov. 3. ? The purpose of pruning In lo change the habit* of browth of a plant to encourage the greatest possible production of fruit by that plant. The growers prune first to direct the growth of the young tree that It ; will form a strong framework of scaf fold limbs or to form the future tree; he prunes, secondly, to allow the greatest amount of sunlight; third, to provide proper circulation of air; fourth, to remove all dead and diseas ed branches and filth, to do this by such careful and judicious pruning as to maintain the largest possible leaf surface while getting the first four objects named. "These are the primary purposes of pruning a fruit tree," says Glenn O. Randall,' extension liorticulturist for the State College of Agriculture. "In forming the future tree, with ap ples, the scaffold limbs are distribut ed around a central leader limb which as the tree develops should become the trunk. With peaches, an open headed system of pruning is advisable, In wnich case the tree Is trained tto not more than four scaffold limbs so se lected that no two limbs are directly opposite. This Is done to prevent weak crctches." Mr. Randall states that sunlight is necessary to best color of fruit and if there is not a free circulation of air, danger from plant diseases is greater. He say3, "Experiments with apple trees Mode by the North Carolina Sta tion show conclusively that it is beat to thin out the small branches rather than to prune severely cutting bacn the large branches. Because of soil conditions In th> Sandhills it is neces sary to prune tl.e peach trees here rather severely In all other caies, however. It Is no*, wise to cut out too much wood." EDUCATION WEEK The American Legion and Nation al Educational association is calling again upon the people of the country to turn their thoughts to education for one week ? November 17-23. American Education week has be come a fixed event In the lives of the American people. If It is accom plishing its mission in Impressing upon the people the importance of edu cation In the life of the nation, It is not time wasted. Someone h%s said that education Is to fit one to llve_ If this definition be the true concetlon of the purpose of education, certainly nothing has a greater bearing on the future oft his community and every other place In America where people live. Those In' charge of our educational program have a great responsibility. If Education Week in any way serves to bring those not in touch with the public schools and their work, around to a sympathetic attitude of helpful ness. it will not have been In vain. Education Week should be made the means of setting forth the school viewpoint and bringing about a more hearty response from the school pa trons to the school program. Vetch Seed, Seed Rye, Seed Oats and Lawn Grass Seed at L. P. Hicks 10-312 COI'KT ( AI KMIIK The follmlng is a court calendar fur the itpular November term ?>: Franklin Superior .'uurt for the rr'.'tl cl ilvl! i-?si .1 His ifmor J. Loyd Hor toti. Judge presiding: Monday I it Week 1 John Mills vs William Hayes, 6 Farmers National Bank vs Grif fin & Beasley et als. 8 lsham Frazler va Latney Perry. 17 Willie Bobbin va Laura Bobbltt. 21 Wiley Epps va Sarah Epps. 56 Laura Bobbltt vs Willie Bobbltt. 57 George Smith vs Blanche Smith. 60 Emporis Machine Co., vs Allen Bros. Co. 62 J. J. Pearce et als Ex Parte. Tuesday 1st Week 29 Wyatt E. Canaday et als vs Mary C. Henley. Admr'x. 35 Supply Co.. vs Irving Supman. 42 J. C. Tucker vs M. S. Mayes et als. 59 Mrs. E. D. Wheeler vs E. M. Whee ler. 63 T. K. Allen vs D. D. Pearce. 4 Wednesday 1st Week 24 Atlas-Portland Cement Co., vs. J. S. Howell et als. < 27 J. A. Hodges vs J. M. Sykes. 38 Sterling Store Co., vs H. W. Allen. 48 L. W. Parrlsh Admr., vs P. S. Allen et als. Sir ?J. J. Winston va Annie Goswlck et als. 61 M. S. Dryden vs R. T. Purklnson. Thursday 1st Week 30 Cotton Association vb Daniel Har ris. 31 Cotton Association vs Henry K. Perry. 32 Tobacco Association vs B. B. Brantley. 49 Mitchell, Receiver vs F. A. Cheat ham. 54 W. H. Tant vb S. C. Foster. Friday 1st Week 5 Jasper Perry vs Mary Perry. 55 R. A. Pearce vs O. Y. Yarboro et 58 Fertilizer Co., vs J. 0. May et als. The above cases have been Bet for trial on the days named and If for any reason they are not reached they will not lose their place but will be tried as soon as reached. J. J. YOVNG, C. S. C. Buckwheat Flour, Pan Cake Flour and Maple Syrup at L. P. Hicks 10-312 NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE UNDER MECHANICS LEIN Lec Morris will take notice that under and by virtue of section 2017 of the Revlsal of 1915 of North Carolina and the leln thereby given to mechan ics for repairs on personal property, the undersigned will on Monday, Dec. I, 1924 in front of the courthouse in Louisburg, N. C., at about the hour of noon, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that Ford roadster car plcced by him for repairs with the undersigned and thr.t sale villi be made to pay the repairs thereon made. This Nov. 6th, 1924. BEASLEY'S GARAGE. II.7-41 By W, L. Beasl?y W. D. FULLER The Season Is And We Are Ready To Gin Our machinery ia in first class condition. We have our same force employed. We want to handle your seasons business. We buy cotton and seed. We trade meal for seed at oil mill exchange and charge you nothing to haul both ways. We furnish you storage for both cotton and seed as long as you want to use it free. -v. We receive cotton for members of the Northe Carolina Ootton Growers Cooperative Association and cash your draft same as any bank. Those of you who have been gin ning with us know how we treat you one and all the same way. We have no pets, but do the best we can for each customer, with one hundred or one bales of cotton brought to our gin. ! \ Ask any fo our pas seasons customers. We can also supply your wants for yourself and family at our store, where you will always find merchandise and prices as good and as cheap as can be sold. Your friends at all seasons of the year. . W. D. Fuller &, Co. PHONK 1505 WOOD, N. 0 C. B. KEARNEY Here Cotton PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DH. K. V. YAKBO BOl'GH l'li} ?l H. Ruffln, inoa SV Ruffic WM. H. * THUS. W. BLFFIN Attornejfs-ai-Law Louisbnrg, : North Carotins [ General practice, both civil and crim | ual. in Franklin acd adjoining coun ?loa, Sapreme and Federal Court*. Offlees in First National Bank Building. JOHN E. BrCK Rfftisiered F.nirlnerr Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. County and Municipal Work. Maps and Land Surveying. Box 108, Warrenton, N. C. 10-31-tf Phone 5 or 6 and 26. CALL PHONE 105 FOB CLEANING, PRESSING, LACNDBY THE 8EBVICE SHOP W. B. Munford, Propr. i .nihbonr, N. C. Notice We are glad to announce to nur cus tomers and friends that we have first class line of barbers and are In better shape to serve our cast mers than we have ever been. A trial Is all we ask. Thanking your for your patronage. We are yours to serve. STEOALL P OS. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Effective July 13, 1924 Louis burg, N. C. T rains Leave No. 330 No. 312 No. 334 Trains Arrive No. 331 No. 311 No. 335 Daily Except Sunday 8:30 A M. 11:50 A. M. 5:00 P. M. Daily Except Sunday' 10:15 A. M. 3:20 P. M. 6:45 P. M. For information regarding rates and schedules apply to L. L. JOYNER, Agent, Loulab^g, N. 0. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. WHY SUFFER SO? G*t Back Your Health a? Othsr Louisbur^ Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame acb ijig backs, distressing kidney disorders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there's danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's Pills before it is too late! Doan's are a stimulant diu^gtic to tb? kidneys. Doan's have helped thou sands. They should help you. Here is ono of many Louisburg cases: Mrs. W. M. Pleasants, Cedar St., says: MI had severe pains in my back, and a lameness And soreness. it i llfted-jharp pair, a shot through me. My kidneys acted too freely, my ?coed and I was nervous. Doan's Pills, from the Aycock Drug Co., w lieved my back and regulated my kid neys." OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Pleasants added: "I have ill the best of health for several yean ?nd haven't needed a kidney medi cine." 60c, at all dealer*. F oater-Milburn , Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. RadlOH and Accessories, Bicycles and Accessories. Automobile Acessor ies at L. P. Hicks. 10-31-2t The true test of chivalry is to re move your hat in the presence of wo men after you are bald. |Xew River Mullets, 11) .... 20c White Fish, lb 12 l-2c Herrings, "'1 Yours to please A. J. Jarman Opposite P. O. Phone 118 Wc Have It ' Can Get It Or It Isn't Made Anything in the line of drugs, stationery, line candies, smokes, toilet accessories, etc. Prescriptions a speciality. Serv ice at the fountain at all times. SERVICE DRUG CO. Wood, N. C. Cover Crops! Cover Crops! Cover Crops! Let's ask ourselves why the best farmers all over the South today are sowing cover crops, talking cover crops, and many of them eveu dreaming about cover crops. When we really let ourselves think what ails South era farming, it's easy to see why cover crops consti tute the medicine we are after. The greatest needs of our Southern soils are protection from washing and more humus and nitrogen. Cover crops supply these three needs, and supply them with less expenditure of time, labor, and money than any other means. A sys tematic and persistent use of cover crops will make poor landr rich, will give increased profit from the vse of fertilizer, and will furnish the cheapest live stock feeil that we can produce. They do all this ithout interfering with the crops we habitually grow end actually aid in making the crops that follow of bet ter quality and heavier yields. ? (Progressive Farmer)