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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1936
Page
4
The column catalogs wry maxims on taxation optimism pessimism and work while noting Jacksonville weather guessers and public mood after prosperity. It mocks forecasts for a corn shortfall and mentions the Lloyds motto Most troubles never happen as a closing quip.
A fragmented quote reflects concern that future generations care more about taxes they inherit than those they pay now. It argues that critics of the New Deal are often those who benefited from its prosperity and that numerous laws exist yet more are proposed.
Fragmentary lines discuss a mosquito’s flight span and four hour pauses, then drift into a critique of government lottery policies and stock market legality. The incomplete prose yields no clear event or人物, offering a puzzle rather than a report.
A man told his wife what a fool was when he married to which agreed, adding that he hadn't a bit.
A court ruling affirms pedestrian priority in a disputed traffic matter though specifics remain unclear. The decision highlights safety concerns and underscores ongoing tensions between motorists and walkers in urban streets.
The text cites Andre Urois claiming humans seek to feel central in caregiving. It critiques the notion that everyone can be the center, suggesting limits to such self-perception in nursing terms.
The Atlanta Journal philosophy columnist wonders about the usefulness of knowledge noting that more knowledge increases tasks and worries. He argues that accumulating facts broadens duties and concerns, sparking reflection on learning's practical benefits.
The papaya tree is praised as a valuable Florida asset. Its bark yields rope, juice is used for medicine, fruit is consumed ripe or raw, and pulp acts as a cosmetic. The tree heart is grated and used like coconut.
Florida Democrats vote next Tuesday to nominate a successor to the late Park Trammell. Doyle E. Carlton, former governor 1929 to 1933, leads the race with strong backing and a record described as clean and capable. Claude Pepper remains the other Democratic candidate in the state.
A Detroit speech by Senator Couzens of Michigan argues the federal government must lead in unemployment relief. He cites Georgia and Kansas as examples where state budgets relied on federal funds, insisting a balanced federal budget was impossible in the low mood years.
In a critical assessment, Judge C O Andrews is said to have never mentioned the Townsend plan in earlier writings. His recent advocacy is viewed as political ploy to gain votes, not reflecting well among informed citizens. Propaganda from his headquarters reportedly harms his press standing.
A Florida climate comparison urges readers to advertise summer appeal by noting Florida’s cooler July to September readings versus the Middle West and North. The Times Union stresses inviting visitors by highlighting Florida’s beaches and milder temperatures to attract summer guests.
The Miami Herald extols Lake County Florida highlighting hundreds of miles of paved roads, fourteen hundred lakes and a thousand hills. It notes elevation from 60 to 362 feet, the mild climate, and absence of extreme weather, with lakes and orange groves shaping the region’s beauty and wealth.
Chas W Eldridge of St Peters burg Florida at 105 criticizes John D Rockefeller Sr 97 for health rules aimed at the very old He mocks the rule Never be annoyed and recalls a time at age 92 when anger helped him rise from bed and proves doctors wrong through years of life afterward
Dr. R. B. Becker of Gainesville reports citrus pulp from grapefruit canneries is an excellent feed for dairy and meat animals. Experiments at the Lake Alfred citrus station show steers on a balanced ration with substantial wet citrus pulp gaining up to 200 pounds in just over three months.
The passage asserts that large American firms invest millions annually in newspaper and magazine ads, especially in tobacco products. It argues advertising funding drives industrial progress and that business success hinges on advertising appropriations.
President W. S. Allen of Stetson University will award thirty five diplomas at the fourth summer school commencement Friday morning August 7 at 10 o'clock. Degrees include twenty one bachelor, eleven arts, eight science, two law. one master of arts. thirteen normal diplomas.
Thirty two vacancies for the U S Marine Corps will be filled at the Marine Recruiting Station Savannah Ga during August announced Captain A C Small the officer in charge. Musicians qualified to play drum or trumpet are also sought for drummers and trumpeters. Savannah office welcomes applicants from Virginia and the Carolinas Southeast Georgia and Florida and is the only office examining applicants in these states. Full information and application blanks are free upon request. Captain Small also discussed production credit associations and costs of making production loans to farmers at a recent farm credit meeting in Pesaced City.
Earl Brown and a Florida team showcase a vivid diorama display featuring Orange Blossom Dioramas and Wakulla Springs. C E Plastow, Stephens, Crawford, Clements, Bennett and a loyal staff market Florida products while drawing publicity and visitors, aiming to recruit investors and tourists.
Mrs. Sarah Louise Jennings died after a short illness in Eustis where she lived eighteen months. She was 82 and longtime Mount Dora resident who moved with husband George W. Jennings in 1915. Survived by three daughters Nellie Ditsch Laura Turner Jane Wolfert and three sons George Edward and William. Funeral held Wednesday at 4 pm Rehbaum Funeral Home Mount Dora with burial at Forest Cemetery. Pallbearers named J West L Tremain E Converse O Simpson D Bishop Ray Blanchard.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Perry lists minister Perry B. James and Jeannette Pike. Sunday school begins at 9 45 with D H Bishop as superintendent. Epworth League vesper service set for 7 30 with Margie Loveless leading.
Morning worship at 11:00. 7:00 p.m. Baptist Young Peoples Union. Sermons morning and evening by Pastor J. S. Wilson with special music. Mid week service Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend any or all services.
The St Thomas Episcopal Church in Florida announces there will be no worship services for the remainder of August. Rector D. T. Johnson extends a cordial welcome to all.
Church of Christ invites worshipers at Lake Franklin Park on Rossiter Street with Bible School 10 to 11 a m, preaching and Lord's Supper 11 to 12 a m, and Sunday night preaching at the usual hour. Thursday prayer and praise meet at the usual hour led by Evangelist J O Barnes.
Catholic church listing for St Marys of the Lakes Grove Street and Badger Avenue with Rev Patrick Doyle pastor. Sunday masses 8:00 a.m. at Clermont and 10:00 a.m. at Eustis. First Friday Mass 7:30 a.m.
Rev. E. L. Moore leads regular worship every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting is held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Join the congregation for worship.
Florida Conservation Council members meeting July 29 at Miami Beach endorsed Everglades National Park project after study. Copies will be sent to President, Interior Secretary, NPS, Florida Governor, and park associations. The council, linked to the General Wildlife Federation, includes state and county groups and local clubs and Scouts.
The fragment mentions connections from a conservation effort to the Florida Conservation Council and to Outdoor Florida magazine, indicating organizational ties and possible collaboration.
Florida Power Corporation requests a War Department permit to construct a three wire electric transmission line across the Ocklawaha River canal near Starkes Ferry Weirsdale Florida with 424% feet clearance above high water. Plans available at Ocala U S Engineer Office protests due to navigation impact must be received by August 15 1936. Also disinfectants for poultry plants recommended and chicken stocks July 1 show an 11 percent rise from 1935.
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