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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1925
Page
2
The Tings invites letters from readers with contributors revealing full names. anonymous submissions may be printed only upon request. Correspondents are warned that names are typically printed, but may be withheld on request.
Recent figures from Better Times show New York City's charitable giving at about 70 million dollars for philanthropic organizations. The data excludes church and private gifts, highlighting public generosity amid urban hardship and suggesting many overlooked cases among struggling populations.
President Coolidge warns against overreliance on federal aid and urges state governments to tackle model problems. He says Congress may struggle with nationwide issues and emphasizes sending strong individuals to state legislatures to address Tennessee needs and improve governance without excessive federal intervention.
A battle between Munsey of New York and Curtis of Philadelphia over purchasing the largest metropolitan dailies signals a drift toward a few powerful buyers. In years ahead four or five men may control most major papers, while country weeklies and small city dailies stay independent and widely read in homes across the nation.
Article examines rising education costs affecting families sending children to school. Discusses tuition, supplies, transportation, and fees, with quotes from parents and educators highlighting budget pressures and long term impacts on student opportunities.
The piece discusses rising college costs and the strain on families and institutions. It notes wages for teachers, building expenses funded by benefactors, and the growing need for students to earn part of their education funds. It highlights the challenge of making higher education affordable as enrollment rises.
The Charlotte Observer singles out two commencement addresses from honorary events at Chapel Hill and Durham. Dr. Glenn Frank of Wisconsin’s University spoke of a world in hysteria and restoration after war, while Curtis B. Witour from California, secretary of the Navy, offered a contrasting view. The piece concludes with reflections on faith in a divine plan guiding the universe.
A collage of colorful quotes from papers including Houston Pot Dispatch Columbia Report Arkansas Gazette Detroit News and Wooster Record captures wit caution on crime secrecy alcohol safety and public concerns. The snippet notes voices on crime rates secretive drinking explosive research and daily life observations.
A collage of clipped phrases from sources including the Arkansas Gazette and New York Telegram shows a mix of opinions on civilization, aviation as sport, and literary commentary. The text references writers, lectures, and national weekly questions without a central narrative.
Former North Dakota Governor R. A. Nestos praised Tennessee during his first southern visit. He spoke at Dayton on modernist fundamentalist issues and urged clearer definitions of terms amid the evolution dispute. Nestos noted party history and current office succession, mentioning John Burke and A. G. Sorlie.
G L Harrington announces three summer camps for farm club members in Tennessee. The first camp runs July 18 at West Tennessee Experiment Station Farm Jackson, followed by the state camp July 20 25 at University of Tennessee Knoxville, and a Columbia camp at Tennessee Experiment Station Farm. About 400 club members are expected with some counties sending large groups. Camp aims to teach agricultural work alongside sport and recreation while increasing knowledge of experiment stations and the state university.
Social notes list attendees at a Gray picnic including H. W. Norris and family Miskes Viola Coffman Ellen Kitzmiller Newt MecGray and families. Visitors from Kingsport include Emory Pitts Babe Pitts Rex Whaley and Mr. Deck. D P Coffman reports a lost milk cow last week.
The Thomas Bridge Ladies Missionary Society at Elaabeth Chapel met Thursday with Mrs. J. B. Miller presiding. They sent a linens box to Holston orphanage. Attendance included several Johnson County parishioners. Nearby news mentions a revival in Blut City led by Dr. T Princeton and singer Ralph Bean of Knoxville. Mr. D. O. Smith has recovered from illness.
The note mentions plans to visit their brother, Mr. Ralph Miller, at Shenandoah, Vu, indicating family travel or reunion details within the region.
Crop officials report US fruit yields likely to be lighter than 1924 due to late May frosts and uneven rainfall. Apples on June 2 were about ten percent below average, with California still dominant yet facing smaller totals. the Northwest and other regions expect reduced pickings.
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