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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1925
Page
6
The notice states subscription rates for editor manager ee carrier are to be paid in advance. It outlines pricing terms and payment deadlines, directing subscribers to remit the specified amounts to secure continued service.
The Times invites reader mail with full names required for publication. On request, names may be withheld from publication. Letters should be concise and clearly identified by the author for verification and accountability. The paper reserves the right to edit for length and clarity.
A prominent educator cites early loss of family authority as a key factor in youth crime. He notes many youths gain excessive freedom, roam streets at night, seek gang influence, and are drawn to easy money through lawless acts before maturing into steady workers. The decline in parental control precedes the trouble.
The piece argues for industrial and technical preparedness over stockpiling, urging a ready system to mobilize all kinds of production quickly. It stresses air power as essential and warns that prebuilt inventories may waste resources, advocating adaptable manufacture aligned with modern ideas to gain wartime advantage.
The National Association of Manufacturers may vote to hold its next annual convention in a Southern city. The move would aid the South by highlighting growing demand and vast industrial expansion. The remark envisions South markets expanding with new highways and capital fueling unprecedented regional wealth.
The passage extols a vast wave of development across the South including bridges, schools, mills, hotels, mines, and factories. It envisions visitors returning convinced they are part of a rising South, set to reap profits and fuel further growth as the nation profits from Southern progress. It cites Asheville Citizen and Charleston Daily Mail voices on the era's optimism and complexity.
Secretary Wilbur praises navy morale while critics stress the need to review aircraft service reorganization. They concede discipline remains strong but call for expert input on technical questions, noting only the courts of inquiry can determine how far reforms should go.
A fragment from a column contrasts aging with changing trends in Charleston era culture. It hints at reflections on growing old gracefully and the lure of new dances, suggesting a humorous or thoughtful meditation on time, memory, and social change.
The Vassar Vagabond quotes a freshman replying to a question about the room. He says the room is fine as a whole but as a room not so good. The remark contrasts overall appearance with interior quality.
A fragmented note discusses sharing an apple between two parties. The writer recalls a mother giving both a large and a small apple and instructing division. The text hints at fairness and parallel lessons in equity, but remains incomplete and lacks further context.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a new emulsion medicine that soothes inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. It claims creosote-based formula provides relief from persistent coughs bronchial asthma bronchitis and other respiratory issues and promises money back if relief is not achieved.
In a brief quirky exchange, a character notes postage will rise to three cents. The other responds, agreeing to stock up on two-cent stamps, signaling a practical response in anticipation of higher mailing costs.
New York column by a 1850s writer notes a relic found on a fjeld and reflects on travel, culture, and curiosity. The piece blends travel lore with personal anecdotes from a bygone era.
Mr. Dion Boucicault forwards a Dumas joke about a Paris hostess and a tale to follow after a cannon is fired. A Holyoke man spends his money, then joins Worcester workers giving a day to build a Presbyterian church, asking where he lives and why he is there.
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