Times Readers Letters Policy Clarified
The Times explains letters from readers must be signed with full names unless the writer requests anonymity. Names can be withheld upon request.
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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1925
Page
4
The Times explains letters from readers must be signed with full names unless the writer requests anonymity. Names can be withheld upon request.
A wartime shift reduces country women’s use of hired help as many former helpers drift from jobs. Some women regret the loss of loyal servants while acknowledging that current workers suffer long hours and poor quarters. People increasingly view work as a curse to be avoided.
A Kingsport school principal argues football offers vital physical and mental development despite injuries. He notes British parents may fear harm yet stopping play may shift risk to subtler dangers and moral decay.
In a New York Times letter Professor Manley C Hudson of Harvard Law School questions whether America risks entanglement in European politics by hosting and funding the Interparliamentary Union. He notes the union's offices in Geneva and ties to the League of Nations and asks why U S funds are used to support a body that spends much time on league work.
The rise of savings deposits and wage earner investment expands ownership of business securities beyond the wealthy. Liberty bond campaigns introduced many to investing, with more than half of investment income going to earners under 5 thousand dollars yearly and two thirds under 10 thousand. The public outlook toward corporations and Wall Street moves toward broader participation.
A terse Des Moines Register quip notes Europe seeks a reset with the United States to borrow more money. The line frames creditor-debtor tensions and a lingering cycle of debt discussions across nations. It reflects a skeptical view of seeking funds from Uncle Sam.
A collection of light quips and jokes and brief captions from early 20th century humor, including university parodies and jokes about prohibition era misadventures. Names, places, and dates are referenced in compact gags reflecting social mores of the time.
Rainy weather described at Harbour's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. G N Gray with children visited Bristol relatives on Sunday. Misses Mary and Water Dillow dined at the Turner home yesterday. Mr and Mrs Thomas Dillow and children spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs BR W Dillow.
Misa Myrtle Moody visited Mrs C A Dickson on Friday afternoons. Mr and Mrs N W Cox and son C W were weekend guests of Mrs Coxs brother John Moody and family at Higland Park. Various local families including the Todds and Dicksons shared Sunday gatherings and visits as Rev Mark preached.
Regular Holston Institute services were held with Rev. Orr preaching. Miss Mary Fulton Barnes visited home folks. L. O Hunt made a business trip to Kingsport. Miss Ester Tsley visited elsewhere. A N Hauk conducted business in the area. Miss Gladys Iskky attended B Y P U. Mrs. L. C. Hunt and family hosted Sunday dinner. Mrs. J. D. Clayton of Appalachia VA visiting relatives. Dorothy Lee Slaughter visited home folks. Teachers attended a Blountville meeting. Robert Deck's marriage surprised friends. Parent teachers re organized with Mrs. W. L. Hauk as president. Prof. J. C. Johnson traveled to Bristol. First Quarterly meeting set for Centenary on 24th. Swarthmore Chautauqua planned at Blountville next week.
Farmers busy with corn and wheat sowing as showers arrive. Norris return from Logan Virginia. Fawcett and Hauk visit Old Fordtown. Deck and Bowery marriage at bride's home. best wishes from friends. Typhoid illness hits Bertha Ford. Beulah hosts prayer meeting Sunday night and W P meeting. locals invited.
Community event at Bell Ridge Saturday night drew residents including Mrs. James Matherly and children and Mrs. J P Larkin guests. Attendees and relations from Roanoke Kingsport Bristol and Kingsport area noted. several families announced moves and visits across the region.
The stall child of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Kingsport died last Thursday and was buried Friday. Several visitors from Bluff City Huntington and Bristol called on local families. Rev Goodman preached a farewell sermon. Rev Melear spoke at Depews Chapel. A community fair drew many exhibits and praise. John Booker aged 63 died at home and was buried at Rock Springs cemetery. Various social visits, weddings and teaching notes populate the week with invites to future services.
The report notes local farmers including Sneed, Mrs. Jayne, and Mrs. Stuffle engaged in corn husking activities on Wednesday, reflecting community rural life in Kingsport.
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