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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1931
Page
9
The notice provides subscription pricing in advance for one year via six months and a single copy option. It is a concise pricing fragment indicating early payment terms and per-copy cost.
Roy L. Smith reflects on happiness and prosperity for the new year while noting women who leave work to marry. He also urges residents to take pride in their town and its citizens.
A Scottish observer loses faith after a penny drop incident and a one hour focus on a fit Apopka Chief. Critics blame the Father of our Country for leading America to embrace a domestic car concept.
During the low mood of 1873 there were more people out of employment in the United States, in proportion to population, than there are at the present time.
A western grocer saved every penny from daily receipts and, after one year, had enough funds to take his family on a vacation across four states. He says removing pennies from the till never troubled him.
John Gillatly of New York, who two years ago donated an art collection valued at $5,000,000 to the National Museum in Washington, D. C., was sued last month for non payment of rent.
The text notes few slogan ideas for Florida at the Chicago Fair and references a prior prize of 25000 dollars for the magazine name Liberty. It urges a patriotic contribution from a bright paragraphist.
Residents of Rodanthe North Carolina cling to Old Christmas also called Twelfth Night celebrated on January 6th. The fishing village near Cape Hatteras remains possibly the only place in the world to maintain this late date tradition as they begin Christmas shopping early.
Tin Can Tourists of America will make their annual pilgrimage to Florida in early February. They expect about 5,000 members to attend a convention in Sarasota, a city preparing extensive entertainment. A new mural tourist park is completed nearby.
The piece reflects on lessons from the past year and optimism for economic revival in the new year. It notes restraint in speculation and a shift toward prudent reforms. It also highlights Mount Dora residents’ civic pride shown during a merchants’ Buy-at-Home event and their cleanup effort with discarded Christmas tickets.
In recent issues Liberty rebuts Mary Noble's assertion that Florida is unsuitable for diversified farming. The articles argue her statements ignore the state's remarkable agricultural resources and potential.
A Tampa Tribune article outlines a program for Tampa to express community pride through beautification and cordiality. If adopted statewide, the plan would make Florida a more attractive place to live for visitors and homeseekers.
Federal data indicate Florida leads South Atlantic states in average net income and net tax payments among taxpayers. The release highlights Florida's strong economic condition relative to Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia.
The article notes fourteen states defeated repeal bills and 42 strengthened liquor laws in 1930 31, arguing any effort to repeal or modify the national prohibition law would face overwhelming defeat. It points out 36 state approvals needed to repeal the 18th amendment, offering little encouragement to wets at present.
Florida Tours, Inc. introduces deluxe all expense paid tours for visitors to enjoy Florida’s climate and attractions. Individual tours and tickets from northern points cover railroad transport, hotel accommodations and entertainments. Thousands of tourists are expected to take advantage of this service this season.
The State Department of Instruction and the State Chamber of Commerce will lead a statewide effort to beautify school grounds. Superintendents teachers and students will cooperate to enhance property and foster an appreciation for natural beauty in youth.
The piece notes a Florida Christmas dinner served outdoors on a lawn with turkey and festive accompaniments. It praises the climate and invites northern visitors to enjoy the sunshine and warmth during the holiday season.
The piece argues historical data show election years are not inherently bad for business. Roger Babson cites roughly equal numbers of good and bad election years in the past century. With nationwide business conditions rising, the coming year should not see a retardation of progress, despite old fears.
A reader notes that the value of life insurance is appreciated, urging consideration of coverage as a safeguard for families. The remark underscores financial security and planning for dependents in uncertain times.
Church announces next Sunday services with Sunday school led by Mr. Sidel at 10:00, the Lord's Supper at 11:00, Epworth League at 6:30, and evening worship with a sermon at 7:30. All strangers welcome by Pastor James H. Elder.
The Congregational church invites all to Bible school at 10:00 a.m. and morning worship at 11:00 a.m. The pastor, David B. Spencer, preaches a sermon. A young people's service is at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday mid-week service at 7:30 p.m. discusses phases of international peace.
Mid week service Wednesday at 7. Sunday school graded in all departments at 9 45 a m. Morning worship at 11 a m Evangelistic service at 7 30 p m Pastor Matthew J Bouterse invites all to worship at First Baptist Church.
Sunday services at 11 a m Sunday school at 9 45 a m Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 p m Reading room Tuesday and Saturday 2 to 4 in church edifice All are welcome
The Manufacturer's Record editorial says life insurance is invaluable for creating financial reserves that prevent bankruptcy and cushion losses in distressed business conditions, making it a powerful contributor to future welfare.
In a humorous, wide ranging riff from the Wildwood Echo, George Maddox riffs on gubernatorial speculation and the crowded field. The column notes the surge of candidates and jokes about running while acknowledging the seriousness of the campaign climate.
A lively 1932 New Year vignette points to goings on in Akron Goodyear rubber, New York card makers, London Bridge, and American Bridge. It notes Culbertson, Horatio, and the press racket, with advice to make the most of it as the gong rings.
On January 1 at 3:00 p m at St Marys Baptist church the negroes of Mount Dora celebrate the sixty ninth anniversary of Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. White friends invited. Program features negro music and addresses on progress. Narrator Henry E Dent notes hardship in 1931 and appreciation for white support.
The Board of Indian Commissioners reports that last year's drought proved a blessing in disguise for thousands of Indians across the West. With relief from the Bureau of Indian Affairs Red Cross and others wintering aid, field workers urged self help by growing food on tribal lands aided by agriculture experts and state county agents.
Methods for crystallizing citrus peels and kumquats to preserve flavor and texture. Steps include selection, boiling in water to remove bitterness, drying, sugar syrup crystallization, and optional corn syrup addition for softer products. Grapefruit lemon and orange peels follow similar processes with adjustments for bitterness and texture.
Scientists from the Carnegie Institution of Washington report the moon resembles pumice. They note lunar materials are poor heat conductors with low heat capacity, noon temperatures around 120 degrees and midnight drops to 100 degrees below zero, excluding granite and massive rocks.
Local paper invites readers to subscribe for the new year. Offer highlights include home delivery, print editions, and community coverage. Subscribe to stay connected with town news, events, and local happenings throughout year.
Using high quality seed can boost crop yields and improve quality. Farmers who invest in better seed may see stronger germination, disease resistance, and overall profitability across growing seasons.
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