r-" FACE TWO Babe Ruth Our Artists MffiT . .OH hSBE? L3 j v, VJ !TO/rri Kg "TTir w 4^' . ,-*-^>Etda ^jMjjjj^ ' Ah II It rill nil ./ 1 >la?ufsed Oil Locomotive > *? ;j vrhiskbr ? MAY HEAVEN SAVE THIS LAND FROM COMING UNDER THE DOMINATIONOF SUCH MILKSOPS! (From Manufacturers Record) An indication of the way the Depa rtmeQ> of Education, if established in this country, would carry its propaganda is shown in a circular issued by the Bureau of Education, in which I (? <: it devotes considerable attention to the proposed Child Labor Amendment and actually works out a theory that the farmers of the country will' be ft lad :o see the states ratify that amendment. The farmer who has heretofore permitted his children under eighteen years of age to help him in the farm i work of driving up the cows or milking them, of feeding the live-stock, or doing other work around the farm 1 la now told that he will be delighted to see the states ratifp a labor amend < ment and thus coiripel him _to keep ! his children under eighteen years of ' age out of farm work . And the rea- i son for this is that by eliminating all ' youths under eighteen years of age 1 from doing any farm work the out- 1 put of the farms of the country will i be decreased and the scarcity of food- < stuffs will compel the consumer to < pay a higher price. > "Give a man all he wants to eat,"(t says this circular/' and he will pay 1 nothing for a surplus. Put him on 1 short rations and he will pay any 1 price for* enough"; and therefore the < farmers are to be encouraged to the; utmost extent possible to take all of < their children under eighteen years ) of age way from farm work, decreas-j ing the output of farm crops, and starving the consumer to the point i where he will pay any price necessary tl to get enough to eat. Then' this cir- 1 cuar adds: < "When the Government arbitrarily ' removes a big surplus labor element i those who have real American idea 1 for their children will hail the Act as a Godsend. Many farmers will hail the Amendment, and see that it i? 1 regularly enforced by their co-opera- < r /. tion, serving the double purpose ci' \ protecting children and parerifs who < have real American ideas and of pro j 1 teciing all farmers from excesssive i competition dae to overproduction a * ' measured by marketing demands." Here is a frank admission of the! Bureau of Education at Washington j' to the effect that if this labor amend- ji - 11?-Ttujnt is passed, the Government wil' CO operate To"vlrw untmost extent ir forbidding the work of &U youths un ] der eighteen years of age, Ncbethc^ they he white or black, from doing? any farm work. They will not be rtl loyed to hoe the vegetables, milk the cows, to water the livestock, to cut, up wood for fai\iilv use, or to do any-' thing else that can be called labor. & : ; _t E*a . I is Studying tczJbe a Detective Ha? Shown Him in Some of I jPHBa > * s^B ' *'* Under these conditions the average boy between fourteen and eighteen years of age woul dgrow up in idleness, unacquainted with work-, unfit to be an American citizen because he is taking no part in helping to care' for his father or mother or helping to sustain himstflf. We would develop under-siuch conditions a nation ofi moUyaeddies, fit only for the'asyums for the weak-minded, and the nuim ber of weak-mined would be ?o great that there would scarcely be enough sane people in the country left to look after them. IT, unfortunately, tending to the ruin of this country, we should adopt the Child Labor' Amendment for the pauperization of children under eighteen years of age, and should at the same time establish a Department of Education which would work in harmony and co-operation with this socalled Child Labor Amendment, this country, in the language one used in Maine, would be "Hellbent" with a vengeance. There would not be enough sensible intelligent manhood and womanhood left to save the country F hmIM J - ? L .!../? klVUi lUlliy OIIU UX ruvil CW *?c save quoted fro rnthe Bureau of Education are the so-called arguments treated that are being; used in behalf jf this Child labor Amendment. This rery argument in itself shows that i :he Bureau of Education is headed by :hose who are so mentally weak that hey are unfit for any job that would ;rain and develop the youth of Ameri:a. May Heaven save this land from joming under the domination of such nilksop! One successful cooperative projevf n a community generally puts new life in that community as witness he success of the Mooresville Ccfwirative Creamery in Iredell County and its good influence in the sur-, rounding community, say dairy ev-j tension workers of State College. I , o ? Tom Tarheel says that some of thej Ijoys in his neighborhood are finding i out that it pays to stay with Pad at j the old home place. They are better iff at the end of the year than the boy who pulled up and left for the city. O Watch the early molting hens, these are the ones to cull and sell.] Try making up a cooperative carlot, shipment recommend marketing experts of the State Division of Mar-1 kets. o? - ? - . - | _ "Q'.tT Mr. Soil Builder" is a name, given agricultural practices in Stanly' County by farm agent 0. H. Phillips.! This gentleman has caused some of the farmers in that county to produce' from 30 to 35- bushels of wheat per acre this spring. HE MAGICIAN i ! .*' * ' - i 5 ^7^ / jSBLiia \ , so One of iis Disguises - * Jttjii i. jsS : .: MM [ootiua ^^^B-eyed Couuolly | Highest Heroism -3 Mrs Marie Franklin or New lork. smilingly sacrlllced ber feet thai lier baby might live, when told by doctor* such drastic measures were necessary This is ber bornecoming, in the loving arina or ber Uusband i? ???o? | ts Dempsey Through? A tagging .speedster side-swim,,! Jack Dempse.v's sedan?putting hla oar in the ditch and the champion in the hospital with a hasted right arm. The hoxing world is now wondering If Jack's "breadwinner** will carry the same old wallop. w//A I ii in | m ? f ~ I C CANTfOOU) ( OS, By / V^Hteve! J I A * I ? y l I Auprast 13th, 1984. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT. Notice of Bunmons and warrant o attachment. State & City Bank & Trust Com pany -vsH i' : : , ^ sT^a "Sui toot gave _> nri i?ir^r\7 /-v . to De ? i nmr 1 i. vmce tai ride in Saving as a grown-u count for the youngster v> is he or she is able to ur be happy for it and eager t< ave. :his over with us to-day.*t National THE FRIENDLY BANK ;ss Man, All your checks c t . . ? ??: ? twenty days thereafter the defendant is required to be and appear before said Cierk and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief prayed for in said complaint will be granted. This August 2, 1924. D. W. Brodsher, Clerk Superior Court Person County. NOTICE, APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Application will be made to the / Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Dorsey Bullock, convicted at April term 1924 Superior Court of . Person County for transporting intoxicating liquors, and sentenced to roads of Durham" County "for term of - ? twelve months. All persons who op pose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their pretest to the Governor without delay. This August 5th 1924. 2ta Dorsey Bullock. ler. I b and * pecial OOKS '.v ? 4|| rowa. 4 n . I ! II s I g up children is ^ lght they'll take P- I rith this Bank. . % iderstand, your > add what little s [ Bank 1 >iiuthi? Bank are " B ? - ' > ' ; ' > . * - .