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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1934
Page
4
Mount Dora Tonie published weekly in Mount Dora Florida presents a collage of oddities. It includes humorous quips about public figures dieting trends and peculiar ads. The piece mentions a DeLand honor and a Brock trophy while warning against national and state lotteries framed as voter concerns.
The Lake Orange League announces Sunday baseball with Mount Dora Baseball Club as a member. The Topic regrets the local team’s concurrence and notes previous Baptist church resolutions protesting Sunday baseball. Mount Dora is described as a God fearing Sabbath community, and the paper will not report any Sunday baseball games.
Donald L. Woodward of Atlanta, representative of International Printing Ink Corp, died April 10 after a March Florida visit. He was a respected editor, arts lover, and active in press circles. his death deprives publishers of a valued colleague and friend. The note of Florida’s March to June market report follows, citing 50,000 loads valued at 27 million dollars for the first quarter.
A Florida bulletin notes lespedeza censana as a valuable legume for poor land. The piece highlights how visits by big league baseball clubs bring extensive publicity to Florida, with reporters sending millions of words to newspapers nationwide. It describes the training season coverage and the advertising value of the teams’ presence.
The article lauds the New Deal as a bold, epochal venture that will reform the nation’s social and economic structure. It cites the President’s pledge to reject old methods, promote cooperation, and expand equity, security, and opportunity for all. It envisions diminished selfishness and a stronger brotherhood of man.
Florida gains praise for natural resources and future industries after a national chemical society convention. Pine forests could yield newsprint and cellulose products, tung trees may supply in demand oil, signaling vast opportunities and job growth for the state. Roosevelt proclaims May 1 as Childs Health Day, urging ongoing focus on children's health as national welfare hinges on it.
A 1933 Psalm style verse satirizes a politician as a shepherd guiding the people with false promises. It depicts benches, factories, mood decline, and salary cuts as trials, ending with a vision of a mortgaged life supported by the party. The piece blends religious cadence with political critique and urban hardship.
A commentator surveys the New Deal, praising bank holiday outcomes and reforms. He highlights recovery measures, inflationary policy, and support to banks, farmers, and workers, detailing the TVA, slum clearance, subsistence homesteads, and export aims. He notes avenues like devaluation, regulatory acts, and public works while acknowledging imperfect recovery and ongoing opposition.
Perry James pastor leads Sunday service at 11 00 a m after church school at 10 00 a m with a 6 30 p m shop service and 7 30 p m evening worship. Prayer meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 7 30 p m at 409 Fifth Avenue.
The Congregational Community Church announces Bible School at 10:00 a.m. and morning worship at 11:00. Young People meet at 6:30 p.m. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Pastor David B. Spencer.
William Renfroe Lambert pastors the First Baptist Church at Corner Tenth and Tremain with 9 45 a m Sunday worship 11 00 a m morning service 730 p m evening worship and 7 30 p m midweek service weekly Sunday school 815 p m Teachers Meeting You're invited to attend any service and worship with us.
Christian Science holds weekly services at the Public Library building. Sunday service is at eleven o'clock with Sunday school at ten. A Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting occurs at eight o'clock. Public invitation extended to all.
The Church of Christ meets in the grandstand at the ball park every afternoon at 2 30 for Bible study and communion. Children and adults attend classes alongside the study sessions in a community gathering context.
St Thomas Episcopal invites all to 11:00 a.m. Sunday worship with Holy Communion on the first Sunday each month. Rector D. T. Johnson extends a cordial welcome.
We are bonded members of the Floral Telegraph Delivery Association and can send flowers any time any place. Phone 216.
The speech claims wide gains from renewed bank credit to higher farm prices, job creation through government work, and restored money circulation. It highlights improved employment, reduced dispossession risk for farmers, and the CCC helping roving youths, arguing that panic faded and recovery became real.
In 1933 American farmers purchased a billion pounds of seeds at a cost of 40 million dollars. The federal seed law requires that statements on purity and germination accompany seeds when they enter interstate commerce.
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