Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1921. 13 -rrrT -T nITTAAT MUTT ANDJEFF , JEFF 'DESERVES ALL THAT MUTT'S GONNA HAND HIM. i u. . .. - ON RAW PRAIRIE By BUD FISHER He fee, gmtl! WELL, lrtM X AlL RuSHTl TetL N that's eAsy A TeACHeC'. Howy nnp cf the Finest in Ameri- IT GOMNJAy WHAT THAT STRAN&C AS Pjl He's A il3 oo Dope M5 TO TH S DO Yoli IS THAT r WAS THAT Out' tc "bope out Kansas. TeAcHef' WHAT HG is". TALklNO. vo 1 PUPIUS'. T Tee Her: fai-flen VV Von Tnn& tO "Tvl .- x nte liU vv""''; , . q J . -V i 1 1 v i ,uu juufc. wttii UCU1' unlronib. seven miles w.it nf ten dfi City on the western Kansas ri..jg i llf 1-1X1H. visa a. fveii school districts joined to con "ct tlw single plant where the ,,i'5 may have the advantage of a '5chooi. including manual training, nieStlt: si i"-- ...ini. ucuil- uC .. ....inl varieties Ri-v nnAi.s... r CI M . .. . uiit-i uuiii .- . 1 -1 i - a -i onV ii .k.vil it TTrvlrwmb urnra yflfy were aoanuuntu in ivor 01 me sue; two j way:. J .IS 1 I s ,.,pel l.y motor busses driven by l" . ..... i hi-i rpfpivio $"ft ri mnnlli ;;is'fXtr.i work. The busses have a Inaci'.v i"iriy LO ioriy pupns each. The H-oomb consolidated school dls has an area of 124 1-2 square The school population at pres ir'is 375. The new plant has a ca- ('lilS. " ' The consolidated school group con- Tl 1 1 i 1 H t or nil - 1-1 (.11 .run Munuiuo 111 all, WltU '.we in be added later, a first rlasa m for instruction in practical agri ,'ture. and a. laTge athletic field. In to tne mam mgn scnool build- a large garage for hous- :j:ture. .ddition . there i '.rr the motor busses, a cottage for the larintenaent. ar acuity nome, cot ? for the agricultural instructor ,A farm superintendent, and a cot- ige for the janitor. XOTABLES TO TALK . TO THE METHODISTS isheille. June 22. General .Tnhn r Pershing. Secretary of State Charles I Hughes and several other speakers ,f prominence, cut expected to ad- thi JavniPTl's onnfcrnnnn Methodist church. South, at Lake Juna- V.-i r. 1. i i . . f J; , Date Tor the addresses is to be arrang- !v.!t w;.i be some time between Au- -$t S-13. j. Dale Stentz. business manager cf ,r,rtr rpTiops. made the annminomaT or.flay night that General Persh'.s' . T T . . 1 .. -L ci ecreiai nugnes naa intmiat?'.! ley would accept the invitation to ad- j.uended hy over 2,000 Southern Metho- Don't hide skin trouble-itea it vtith inol This treatment gets right at the root of the trouble. The rich, cleanping lather cf Resinol Soap rid s the porer of impurities, while Resinol Ointment soothes and heal the inflamed spots or blotches. Free trial. Dept. 6-T. Resinol, " Baltimore, Md. Full ize at your druggists. Avoiding Hot Weath er Worries The right clothes for torrid weather. We have them plenty just what every man is looking for. You'll like these light, cool clothes. Air-O-eaves make you look and feel well dressed ad comfortable when ot.hers appear fagged, W11tea and tired. : $15 AND MORE S'MATTER POP? x THP.VTi WW AT? 'TTTVT IT? TT wag tvtt amVT i2SSBsfc. i. -rioA Come. -45 Wo NI6flTiE.y OH l t .17a & jSW 1 V1 EJ r1 3 rr .1 ' 7.r 'i. ft. K IJ ft -fAAFTA 13 E A STbNE Nf6flTic.AM ip VJHAR -A J -7 1 i? a L.LVUI fsv PEOPLE KICKING 0UT0FTRACES President of Northern Bap tist Convention Views With Great Alarm. The Men's Store Des Moines, Ia June 22. The year of 1921 marks a "crisis of the ages" the Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, president of the Northern Baptist Convention, and a well-known lawyer of Philadel phia, declared today in his opening address at the fourteenth annual con vention of Northern Baptists in ses sion in this city. He laid emphasis upon the "great extravagances in living" the "deplor able lowering: of morals in our social life," the "moral degeneration and let down in the habits of our young peo ple,", the "non-church going and non religious people, whose knowledge of the sacraments is chiefly confined to those of marriage and of death" as evi dence of such a crisis. There is, he declared "A clear, distinct call through out the la,nd for the unification of all forces of Christianity to consider the great questions confronting; the polity cal; business and religious -world." "Countless thousands of Out people are running beyond their means, and living without the economic care and saving of our fore-fathers." Mr. Tustin said. "There has come into the minds of the many a desire for equality of condition. In business lines, the whole assumption seems to be get money; get it honestly if possible; but get money. In our local politics the morale is lower jrhaps today than ever be fore. In nearly every city of our coun try the word of the boss is supreme." As an evidence of the lowering of our social morals, Mr. Tustin cites the "terrible indictment" of young women, contained in the advice recently given by another denomination, which charg ed them not to swear, to give up drink ing, quit gambling, refrain from im modest dress, and stop joy riding. He said that there was an "equal moral degeneration and let-down in the habits of our young men." The cure, he said, can come only Hhv a unitM effort of all Protestant- ism Better Sunday Schools and Bible rchools would counteract the moral let down among young people today, he declared. He urged the Northern Bap tfets to sustain and develop the 22 col leges and 43 schools of the denomina tion, and to earnestly strive for the re ligious education of all our people, from the cradle to the grave. He also urged the practice of tithing upon the denomi nation. , , "Let us try humbly, prayerfully, and soincerely with the opening of this con vention to inaugurate a tremendous rrt movement for another Pente- Icost," he said in closing. PORTO RICAN RULER WILL FIND TANGLE San Juan, P. B.. June 2. When E. Mont Riely, of Kansas Cit, Mo re cently appointed governor of Porto Itlico by President Harding, arrives here to take up his official duties prob ably in July, he will find an interest ing political situation brought about by the fact that the legislature, which was in session at the tima of the an nouncement of his appointment, imme diately took a recess without passing the government budget for the yetr which commences July 1. Neither did it pass tax bills which were under con sideration and which are considered necessary to produce revenue for the in- TeTgYslaTuTe' is in control of tb. Unionist party. Antonio R. Barcelo. nresident of that party and of the Senafe. has revived a letter from Gov ernor Riely requesting that the leg Sture complete its work as quickly .as possSe and adjourn. There is no ,n dication that this request, the first o? the new governor; will be complied W Ao'nareritly the legislative recess was taken with the idea that.it would Af ford Governor Riely an opportunity t. come to Porto Rico and participate in tif framing of laws which will be an foVced during the first two pears of his term of office. , " 4P 1ACK DBMPSEY AND ?-FORGES CARPENTIEB IN "THE FIGHT OF THE AGES' IvKcK L1NDER IN "SEVEN YEARS BAD LLtK. ieu s&u last suadr m' everything WM the things that girls are made .fad the same thing. just beHieeiv .toe Hl&ke Lime Cola the dritvle ' lo talk love to. f SHI 5 I p !jSL l morfut ATENTEB UME COLA 'COMPANY. MONTGOMERY. LA I z m&mB fiH:t 'jfr-"- it- By C. M. PAYNE imimmniiMiimmmi m rrrrv- (Copyright l$2t. by The Bell Syndicate. Ine Vi in mm 3 So. Tryon V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 22, 1921, edition 1
13
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