Readers urged to sign letters with full names
The Tinos invites reader correspondence and states letters must be signed with full names. Anonymity can be requested for publication but names will be withheld if asked.
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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1925
Page
4
The Tinos invites reader correspondence and states letters must be signed with full names. Anonymity can be requested for publication but names will be withheld if asked.
The piece laments young couples slipping away to marry without parental knowledge or consent. It argues for consultation with families, warns of hurt caused to parents, and suggests simpler wedding options to avoid strife while preserving gratitude for blessings received.
A reader reflects on two attitude classes toward home communities. Class 1 shows indifferent attachment, moving for work with little stake in the town. Class 2 loves the area, stays for friendships and pride, and would move only for a significantly better opportunity. Emphasizes Kingsport must cultivate more Class 2 mindsets to advance.
Cardinal Hayes welcomed science while affirming faith in a Creator. He argued science reveals a lofty ideal of reverence for every man and that truth remains universal.
A discussion of reconciling science and faith appears in a Boston Typo radio script noting common ground between believers and nonbelievers. The piece recalls Ada Lewis, a long time musical comedienne known for tough stage roles and her impact on theater.
A dialogue recounts a juvenile scene where a mother introduces herself as Mrs Clayton to a small girl, the girl meets Mrs Chryton, and a boy from school remarks the girl resembles her father. The mood is playful yet sharp, reflecting casual London life and social exchanges.
A Seattle Times transcription notes a sheriff asking Rastus if he has anything to say before being hanged. Rastus responds with a quip about feeling under the hand of a providence guiding unscrupulous fate.
They All Sound Perfect magazines may be intended for uplift yet we question which toothpaste truly suits us. A modern humorist would trade his typewriter for rights, noting Aristophanes faced a different joke era.
The Kansas City Star hints at the annual hunter tale of a squirrel that hoarded 50 wolf balls for the winter. The text contrasts law and custom and notes ne needed change or effort in the tradition.
Mr and Mrs John Hite and other locals plan to attend the Dobyns Taylor corn show this Saturday. The community notes idly mention visits, illnesses, and routine farm life with neighbors such as Kidd moving to a Blountville area and Booher amid illness.
Pleasant weather noted as Cora Jones returns to Sunnyside to resume school after two weeks with a sick sister. Neighbors host guests including Mr and Mrs M H Roller and family. Word of a fatal fodder wagon accident reaches friends. Social visits to Dante, Blountville, Kingsport and Indian Springs planned. corn show entries and local travels are reported.
Reedy Creek notices list visits and callers across the community. Families including Rutledge Crussell Lambirth and Hickam shared calls, dinners, and hospitalities over the weekend with neighbors from Hiltons Virginia and nearby households.
Friends of Mrs. J E Ramey express condolences while relatives Mr Bruce Stuffle and Mr Dee Akards are mentioned. The notice also notes extended family visits and local social ties in nearby communities.
Reverend J C Clark preached his final sermon at Epworth last Sunday and friends hope for another year of service. Several locals fall ill or travel to Kingsport and Bristol while families visit kin and attend court. The community reports progress at the local school under Miss Ketron and Miss Dickson as residents travel for shopping and church events.
Mr and Mrs J L Slaughter and Mr and Mrs Will Qwens with children hosted Sunday dinner at West View Park. The Churchs visited in Kingsport. Nueums from Kingsport visited their farm nearby. Local residents and guests included Dorothy Lee Nellie Ford Haggs Ruby Verna Bacon Rosa Lee Todd Eva Kidd Archie Kidd and more with various calls and trips to Kingsport Fordtown Boones Creek.
Sunday activities report a Rev. Will Hale sermon at Rocky Point drawing a large crowd. Several local residents and visitors shared meals and calls, including Mrs. Ella Weaver visiting Mrs. John Dickson and families hosting guests through the day.
Sunday afternoon notes show Miss Grace Strickler and bri Jake attending a meeting at Paint Sunday morning.
Local notes report a corn show set for October 3 in Fordtown with Mr. and Mrs. RT Kindh visiting. Other entries mention Miss Mary Walton and Mr Ralph shopping in Kin, Walker Johnson from Hemlock in Kingsport, and Mrs. Mallie Chase improving.
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