The Times Letters Policy Noted For Readers
The Times announces it will print letters only if signed with full names and rejects anonymous communications. On request, named writers may have their letters withheld from publication.
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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
4
The Times announces it will print letters only if signed with full names and rejects anonymous communications. On request, named writers may have their letters withheld from publication.
A faded, allegorical essay compares personal and communal effort to an airplane climbing and soaring. It stresses that stopping individual or collective initiative leads to mediocrity, urging readers to use leisure time for intellectual pursuits and to foster community spirit to keep progress rising.
A Times special shows farm kinds hit a decade low in early 1925 with 863 per acre nationwide. since then values have rapidly recovered as income prospects improve. Brookmeyer Economic Service and federal land bank officers forecast rising land profits, urging farmers to keep their holdings rather than sell. Confidence in farming’s future is on an upward trend across the country.
Joseph Strauss writes to The Kingsport Times offering 2501 dollars in stock for a proposed Kingsport park, praising the project as a great community achievement. Ross N. Robinson commends an editorial on school funding from June 10 and urges citizens to reflect on its message for school progress.
A Philadelphia Public Today column cites intertwined views on college athletics, race symbolism, and civilization. It argues Americans pride themselves on athletic prowess and that colleges should mix to shape reform, while warning reformers cannot restore old cloisters, reflecting tensions in sport and education.
A Cincinnati Enquirer editorial argues the Third International fears America more than any power, praising U S prosperity and unity as the last bulwark of capitalism and individual freedom, noting Krassin’s claim and reframing it in American terms.
A collage of quotable quips from the era notes women’s sense, marriage, traffic, self defense, and social roles. It highlights jokes about men and women, evolving breadwinner trends, and ship policy, set against references to Columbus records and Detroit papers.
Detroit News reports a man losing control of his car amid a chaotic week, with a woman described as loves to te lich and an ermine mentioned in a fragmented notice. The fragmentary items come from the New Leavenworth Kans and Arkanais Gazette, indicating scattered brief notes on accidents and odd sightings.
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