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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
10
An aeroplane metaphor compares the ascent and descent of flight to human effort and civic growth. When personal or communal drive stops, progress halts at mediocrity. Continued leisure toward intellectual and mental pursuits fuels yearly improvement and strengthens Kingsport’s community spirit.
A Times inquiry reports farm land prices bottomed at an average $63 per acre nationwide in early 1925 with a rapid rebound since. Brookmeyer Economic Service and farm loan officers forecast further gains, urging continued cultivation for at least another year as confidence grows and investment improves. Local lenders expect land values to rise $25 to $50 per acre over the next year.
Bristol letter to Kingsport Times dated June 10 1926 expresses enthusiasm for a proposed park project calling it a great community milestone. Joseph Strauss pledges 250 dollars in stock and extends best wishes to sponsors for their civic pride.
A reader named Ross N. Robinson commends the June 10 Kingsport Times editorial Progress in Our Schools for outlining fundamental school needs. He urges every citizen to read and reflect on the piece to guide parents and teachers toward satisfactory school progress.
A New York Times quotation argues that public attitudes toward cleanliness reflect cultural progress. It contrasts modern fresh air and sunlight with older tin tubs, using bath practices as a symbol of racial differences while urging civilization through hygienic habits.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues colleges reflect American sporting zeal, celebrating athletes across boxing, baseball, golf and football while acknowledging need for reform through professors, yet asserting education cannot be confined to old cloisters.
A fragmented clipping contrasts U S resistance to communist propaganda with praise from foreign officials. It notes Krassin calling the United States the last bulwark of capitalism and frames America as a stronghold of individual freedom amid global tensions.
A collage of short witty lines on gender roles and society appears across newspapers. Observers note humor about women and men, marriage, traffic, and a polar expedition figure named Doc Cook.
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