17 Jan 1964
Page 1
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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1964
Page
1
Dear Mrs Lawrence, nine months since our daughter left her husband and moved near us with two children. She remains in a depressed mood from years of abuse. Her son, nearly one, clings to her, backtalks, and harasses her, hoping to rouse a response. A breakup harms self esteem. a psychiatrist is advised to help uncover worth and availability rather than conflict.
A guideline notes that one pound of small boiled onions yields servings for at least four people. The tip emphasizes economical prep for multiple diners and suggests peeling and boiling method suitable for a home meal.
Mrs. Laney Light recalls meeting Laney Light in Kingsport, dating at home by horse and buggy, and celebrating a Christmas 1913 wedding officiated by her father. They raised three children, now near by, with Mrs Light enjoying quilting as a hobby and plans to live long while cherishing family.
A string of birth notices from HVCH and Holston Valley Community Hospital list newborns to families across Hawkins and Scott counties. Names include Donald Barton Forbes, Deanna Rene Gilreath, Patricia Ann Chapman, Rosemary Carter, and many more, with birthweights ranging from about 5 to 9 pounds and dates in early January. Families cited include Compton Fall Branch, William Taylor Clinchport, and Bruce Chapman Kingsport, reflecting a broad local community record of new arrivals.
Members of Liberty Hill seventh grade 4 H Club were urged to engage more in club work at the December gathering. It is expected many will attend an upcoming electric course offered by Kingsport Power Co. in the near future.
Ruth Millett urges reform as a district eliminates junior high and splits into five year elementary three year intermediate and four year high school implementing strict rules to keep older youths away from high school culture. No pep squads dances or coronations. Instead awards and multiple football teams to spread play. The piece argues for naming and age appropriate schooling over the junior high model and invites readers to send in tips on teens.
Mrs. George Collins received four blue ribbons for a design titled Winter Wonderland at the monthly Colonial Garden Club gathering. Other winners included Mrs. Wesley Arnold, Mrs. Eugene Ernst, and Mrs. Joe Harmen with yellow and white ribbons. The February design titled Blessed Event was planned. Richard Smith hosted the event at 12 Meadow Lane in the afternoon.
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