Mount Dora Post Office Classification Notice
Notice records the registration of mail service as second class matter on April 7, 1916, at Mount Dora Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
2
Notice records the registration of mail service as second class matter on April 7, 1916, at Mount Dora Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Stanford Interior Journal notes a humorous classified line about fireworks for sale at the cemetery and reflects on New Year resolutions and local festivities. A Detroit police varnish mishap with maple syrup attracts sympathy from an odd pancake anecdote.
The La Belle News notes H. S. Hisler planted sugar cane on three fourths of an acre in the Everglades. The crop yielded 240 gallons of thick syrup. The article touts hot cakes and pure cane syrup as a finer Florida staple.
Chicago will be the sports center of the nation during the Century of Progress Exposition with a diverse list of events. The program includes major championships from the national open golf tournament to horseshoe pitching, drawing wide attention to the windy city.
A Times Union quip notes skepticism about a century old razor blade’s longevity while contrasting it with bold claims by Technocrats that a blade could be manufactured for a lifetime. The exchange hints at debates over new technologies and long lasting tools.
Emergency aid totaling 1 102 700 dollars was approved by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to run in January and February across sixty four Florida counties with local funds. The national citrus advertising campaign by the Florida Citrus Exchange and the Florida Clearing House was approved to begin at the start of the year using newspapers radio and outdoor displays.
The article argues farm by products can expand the agricultural economy by turning waste into value. It cites corn starch oil glucose corn syrup corn oil cotton seed cellulose bagasse and dyes from corn stalks as examples of science turning waste into wealth. It notes by products may stabilize agriculture and suggests luxuries becoming necessities hampers economic adjustment.
The city of Ocala is emerging as a key Florida convention hub with ten events planned for 1933 and more being sought. Major gatherings include the State Postmasters Association Methodist Conference Florida Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Woodmen of the World head camp.
Lake County and Eustis groups push replanting shade trees and beautification along streets. Local clubs set ambitious targets planting hundreds of trees and palms while county auditors prepare a comprehensive records check. Fire prevention urged as wildfires threaten wildlife and tourism.
A story describes a single generous man who helped hundreds by paying bills and easing hunger. His acts formed a self perpetuating charity chain that spread kindness, aided by the idea of giving without reward. The message urges readers to start 1933 by helping others and trusting a higher force to reward goodwill.
Sheriff W B Gibson outlines a program placing deputies in every county section to patrol roads and curb reckless driving. The plan includes warning signs and swift crime apprehension, with county commission backing. Meanwhile Howey in the Hills begins paved road work improving south to Leesburg travel.
G Leon Wells pastor announces church services on Sunday January 1 at 10:00 am church school 11:00 am morning worship and Holy Communion 6:30 pm Epworth League 7:30 pm worship sermon subtitle The Sun in the Mount Dora Lodge F a M and O E S invited all Masons and O E S members Wednesday 7:30 pm prayer meeting at residence 409 Fifth Avenue E.
The Congregational church announces Bible School, morning worship at 11, and a Young People's meeting at 7 p m. A midweek service is held Wednesday. The pastor is David B Spencer. The public is invited to attend.
The First Baptist Church invites the community to attend morning worship at 11 00 a m with a Sunday school and a 30 p m Baptist Young People's Union at seven thirty p m evening worship. A one week service is noted with Wednesday activities and a hearty welcome awaits worshippers.
The regular Christian Science service is held in the Public Library building every Sunday at eleven o'clock. The Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting is at eight. Sunday school meets Sundays at ten. The public is cordially invited to these services.
On the first Lord's Day at 3 p m preaching by Bro Hugh E Garret of Daytona Beach. The second Lord's Day at 3 p m preaching by Bro John H Adams. Bible study for children and adults every Lord's Day at 2 30 p m. Everyone welcome.
The Sorrento Florida church lists Bible school at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship and Communion at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium for youth workers. Hour of Prayer every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Robert Joseph Diven is minister in charge.
E L Gross of Foley Florida and A Bornstein of Kingston Pa are building new homes in Groveland as permanent residents. Groveland greets the arrival of new pastor Grovalan who moved from Sawyer Michigan and brings extensive evangelistic experience in the United States and Canada.
The Garden Club will meet in the social room of the Community Building on Wednesday afternoon January 4. All interested persons are invited. A special New Years Dinner is offered at the Fireside Inn on Sunday and Monday for 50 cents. 52-1tp
Ancillary Executrix Rene Penfield Alvord announces final settlement of John J Alvord deceased. Hearing set for Wednesday January 4 1933 before Lake County Court in Tavares Florida to review the final account and vouchers and seek final discharge.
Carl S. Risley is designated as the executor of the estate of Nellie M. Risley Jaques deceased with a Mount Dora Florida mailing address.
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