W. C. T. U. Meeting Led by Miss Gallimore
The W C T U met on Monday with Miss Gallimore leading the devotional period and Miss Fitch reading the high points of the session.
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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1935
Page
5
The W C T U met on Monday with Miss Gallimore leading the devotional period and Miss Fitch reading the high points of the session.
The Methodial Book Concern held an informal meeting with Mrs. Sheldon slated to speak at the next gathering and a crowd invited. The Friendly Club plans a February 11 meeting with Mrs. L. Grandview Street and desires full attendance. Home Demonstration Club schedules a February 13 work meeting with Mrs. Blanchard on Clayton Street, urging all members to attend.
The Lake County Hospital at Umatilla marks its second year with a silver offering on Thursday February 14. A handicraft show will be held Friday February 15 from 2 to 5 pm at Sunshine Corner Baker and Ninth streets for the Woman's Club. The Ocklawaha Chapter D A R meets Thursday at 2 30 pm at the end of Mrs Wright in Eustis. All visiting D A Rs are invited.
The Woman's Club will meet in the Community social rooms on Tuesday afternoon February 12 with a general discussion on Law and Order led by Miss Helen Lemert. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Congregational church meets Friday February 8 at 3 pm in the church parlors with Miss Milner reviewing Kagawa's life. Mrs George C Thompson hosted twenty four ladies to lunch at Perrydell Orlando and a theatre visit at Beacham Theatre with pastel floral decor.
Mrs Ruth Chamberlain president of the Business and Professional Womans Club invites all members and interested women to a February 13 meeting at her South Grandview home. It is the regular January night with open discussion and reports on the Orlando banquet and Mount Dora club.
Phere dyer epee fay nel town Hackett Court joins in marking their second winter in Mount Dora with a January 30 wedding and anniversary event. Attendees include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daniels of Middletown and Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Daniels, along with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brock of New Haven, Mrs. Clara Harris, Mr. Frank Brock and Mrs. Mary B. Johnson of Middletown, and Mr. Elmer W. Crowell and Miss Lillian Johnson.
Joseph T Meader celebrated his 86th birthday with a Daytona Florida winter reunion at Hotel Mount Dora. The event drew family members from Wolfeboro New Hampshire and Windermere Florida including the host and hostess Mr and Mrs Joseph T Meader and guests Mr and Mrs John S Jaquith Mrs Warren W Cummings and others.
The February Legion Auxiliary meeting at Mrs. J. M. Turner’s home discussed Valentine decorations and a George Washington party for members and wives to be held February 20 in the Community Building social room. A medal program for a senior high school girl was approved, with the winner announced at year end. The March meeting will be at Mrs. H. H. Chamberlain’s home in Tangerine.
The column lists numerous residents and visitors traveling between Ohio New York and Florida. Spanning St Petersburg Tampa Sarasota Mount Dora and surrounding areas the notes mention multiple families and individuals staying at homes or visiting events including a Gasparilla parade and winter stays through the season.
Miss Donnell dies after hospital operation in Pittsburgh. Dr and Mrs S T Ross of Winder Georgia extend a visit with Mr and Mrs Burgess Thayer then stay on in Mount Dora. Mr and Mrs Holmes of Wertchwood New Jersey visit Captain A H Brinkman and tour Florida from Naples to Tampa before returning to Tavares. They plan to leave for New York on February 10.
Clarence Bright, Washington printer and owner of a small firm long trusted with Supreme Court printing, will alone custodian the ruling’s final fragment. The process uses distributed takes and Bright personally types the conclusive sentence, a responsibility with no known leaks in decades.
Regional offices of the federal land use program under the Department of Agriculture and the Emergency Relief Administration, in cooperation with the National Resources Board, have moved from Canton to Gainesville. The headquarters serve Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and North and South Carolina, with Dr. William A. Hartman as regional director.
The article notes Florida adapted crops from abroad and improved strains. It lists onions, mustard, collards, cabbage, corn, radishes, peas, beets, carrots, parsnips, spinach, and many more including New Zealand spinach, lettuce, cabbage types, broccoli, onions, peppers, tomatoes, squash, and potatoes. Succession plantings enable weekly fresh produce. calendar gardens in home demonstrations encourage maximizing variety for family meals.
An Ohio newspaper recounts Charlie Hall, once a skilled bond salesman, sharing a joke from a Florida investment bankers conference. On a Bradenton bus trip half the group stopped when one man moved to ride behind another bus to avoid being near a client who had sold bonds to a town that turned out to be an abandoned gas station.
The piece recalls a rule from the Spectator Club of Addison era barring members from sharing a trade with any member. It also notes quirky provisions about discipline and social norms, such as penalties for lying or bringing a wife to the club, reflecting a pretelephone era caution. The Orange County Chief adds a closing nod to local context.
A dialogue shows H. crediting glasses for staying out of four fights. Teacher asks John about the three wise men and he names his father, Mr. Dykes, and Mr. Powers as examples.
The 1935 Aver directory lists 14 091 newspapers in the United States and Canada with 2 197 dailies 11 856 weeklies semi weekly and two weekly and 38 miscellaneous publications.
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