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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1943
Page
4
An archival notice lists display advertising at 35 cents per inch and classified ads at one cent per word with a minimum 25 cents. It records entry as second class matter on April 7, 2016 at the Mount Dora Florida Post Office under the 1879 act.
A pledge to the flag of the United States of America and the Republic for which it stands was recited affirming one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
The piece presents The American Creed affirming government by the people consented by the governed and a union of states. It emphasizes democracy, equality, justice, freedom, and humanity, plus duties to love country, support the constitution, obey laws, respect the flag, and defend the nation.
Dr Richards argues that Christian ethics must guide national conduct toward universalism and mercy. He cautions against vengeance and calls for inclusive alliances, rejecting exploitation and insisting justice be tempered by mercy for lasting peace. He cites Jesus as a universal patriot and urges statesmanship aligned with Christian realism.
Mount Dora residents and visitors praise the school and grounds while urging students to dispose of litter properly. The piece notes how neat areas help janitors and foster good habits, urging trash can use and consideration. It also thanks Mount Dora Post No 35 American Legion for a large flag donation and asks for contributions to a late edition of Who's Who for the library via Mr. Roseborough.
The assembly featured seventh and eighth graders singing three songs and a report on the scrap drive. Peggy Daniels led in scrap contributions with an old five thousand pound engine among her haul. Joseph Swift spoke on hobbies and his Tangerine plant factory, sharing wood carving memories and current work.
The team hopes for a solid season with more players than last year though few experienced athletes remain. Coach Hall notes many newcomers need training as practices run daily ahead of a January 3 opener against Leesburg, with possible prep games versus soldier teams.
Plans cut from three weeks December 4 to 26 to two weeks December 18 to January 2 prompt mixed student views. Lorene Yates and Lucile Harding express disappointment while others see benefits and less spring delay. Students note democracy and financial concerns amid labor shortages.
A worker notes that taking a vacation earlier saves time but delaying to Christmas risks losing time and emphasizes that another week off would be valuable during the holiday period.
Merry Robertson Grace Lee and Marilyn Johnson spent the weekend of November 1921 in Gainesville. Gladys Irene Crane went to Winter Garden Sunday November 14 Delcie Mae Newmans went to Crystal River Sunday November 14 on a picnic Joyce Duggan and Lucile Harding drove to Tampa Friday November 19 Lorene Yates and Dorothy and Frances Hutson went to Sanford the weekend of November 19 21.
Readable lines reveal students teased Joyce D about a class ring and recount social scenes around Merry and Richard dating, shared dates, and college fashion. The chatter touches on two dates, flowers, letters, a Florida sweater, and road ownership among Mount Dora and Winter Garden peers.
The column notes strain and reconciliation hopes between two flirty figures seen visiting often. Faye remains self confident as guests arrive frequently. Marilyn M and Grace recall a wonderful Gainesville trip after Dream Girl weekend with invitations and pins from Pi Kappa Alpha.
The seniors report Pat Padgett has been absent for weeks due to illness and hopes for a quick return. The senior play cast has lost several would be members and tryouts may be held this week to resolve issues. The date is set for February 18 with juniors reminded to prepare posters for their upcoming production.
Mrs W Duggan returns home from hospital in Tampa. Sophomore class prepares for six weeks tests and hopes to improve on last roof project. Eugene Jones Joyce Duggan and Faye Shipes visited Orlando recently.
Marian Williams Nichols announces appointment as No Public for the State of Florida at Large and invites related notary business. Address listed as Box 65 Tangerine, Fla. 48-1tp.
Notice announces the General Town Election in Mount Dork Florida to be held at Town Hall on December 7 1948. Offices include Mayor Town Clerk Tax Collector Treasurer one councilman four councilmen one water commissioner two board of elections members and two election terms. Nominations require petitions from at least twenty five qualified electors filed with the Town Clerk twenty days before election. Registration remains open with books at the Town Clerk’s office until noon December 11 prior to election day.
The church lists Sunday School at 10:00 A M with classes for all ages. Sermon by the pastor at 1:00 P M. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 P M. Evening Worship at 8:00 P M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P M. Choir Practice Thursday 7:30 P M. Church address and contact details included.
Corner Sixth and Tremain invites a cordial welcome to a friendly church. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Baptist Training Union 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Teachers Meeting 7 P.M. Prayer Meeting at 1 P.M. Executed by J. M. McCown Supt.
Bible study at 10:00 A.M. and Communion at 11:00 A.M. every Sunday led by L. Chastain. Evening service at 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. all at Lakeview Rossiter Street.
Various local organizations schedule monthly or weekly gatherings. Baptist and Missionary circles meet in churches. American Legion and Auxiliary meet on Mondays. Band Boosters, Kiwanis luncheons, Masons, Pythian groups, and Pythian Sisters hold regular evenings. PTA and Daughters / Women’s groups set monthly dates. a community building hosts several events and meetings.
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