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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1934
Page
2
Classified advertising is priced at 35 cents per inch with a minimum charge of 25 cents for display advertising. Rates apply to regular classified sections and small display placements.
A Florida press digest notes holiday reflections on resolutions and activity in commerce and film. It cites New York fruit prices for papayas, Tampa charitable generosity at Christmas, and a weather contrast with Minnesota’s cold. It quotes Prof. Irving Fisher on money and laments shifting dollars and understandings.
J. F. Hollingsworth of Pine Level claims the state record with a seven pound four ounce papaya presented to Nate Reece of the Arcadian. The question remains whether anyone has grown a larger fruit.
The newspaper is described as the intimate friend of every citizen, praising the good, censoring the evil, and standing for community uplift. It remains a valuable asset for the people regardless of ownership or editor.
The Atlanta Georgian urges strengthening public schools, arguing that investing in youth is the soundest national policy amid depression. It warns malnutrition and declining schooling threaten a generation, contrasting this with other costs of hard times. The piece cites democratic places and remarks by Washington sources.
Joe Mitchell Chapple spoke for Governor Shultz in a Florida promotion, praising the state as a healthful, welcoming destination. The Eagle lauded Chapple's oratory and Florida’s sunshine lakes sands and seas, urging visitors to heed the governor’s invitation and enjoy the “good times” Florida offers.
A joint effort by the U S Department of Agriculture and the Florida Experiment Station reports a new corn breed that could raise yields by about 75 percent over current varieties. It is suited for shipping and benefits Florida truck farmers. Seed is currently limited but expected to expand soon to boost state production and income.
The new temporary guarantee of bank deposits began January 1, covering individuals up to 2500. Banks join a compulsory pool via the Federal Reserve System, with nonmembers optional. A permanent plan will later insure deposits up to 10000, with sliding scales for higher amounts, and nonmember banks must affiliate after July 1 to keep the insurance.
The Pathfinder opines that President Franklin D Roosevelt will enter history as a famous hunter like Teddy Roosevelt. It notes he has not yet tackled the GOP elephant or other foes but is pursuing the big bad wolf of Wall Street and aims to prove Teddy was not the greater hunter.
The Education Association reports a troubling start to the academic year with a survey indicating serious school sit uation issues. The findings highlight early autumn conditions and imply unresolved challenges affecting students and staff.
Recovery across all divisions reacts to stimulus with higher bookings and widening margins. Preliminary estimates show Christmas season sales surpass prior year before week end. Final week retail sales rise 10 to 40 percent, factory payrolls grow, and bank funds released boost consumer purchasing power, aiding merchants nationwide. middle class buying strengthens the surge while business failures drop, signaling NR A success in restoring normal economic activity.
A writer urges creation of an SLA to lend up to 500 dollars at low interest to debtors for one to two years. Proposes government checks to creditors, endorsements by creditors, and direct repayment to clear old debts, benefiting workers, professionals, and small businesses.
Governor Talmadge opposes raising tag prices above three dollars and will fund mailing postage from other state revenue sources. The Motor Vehicle Department asked for postage coverage, but the decision shifts the burden elsewhere, with an estimated postage cost of twenty thousand dollars to the state.
The 73rd Congress convenes during wartime urging a brief, productive session. Leaders pledge a harmonious, constructive approach, with no effort to dismantle recovery agencies or oppose the President. Speaker Rainey emphasized a serious but efficient session aimed at restoring prosperity.
The education of the negro in the South produced outstanding results in science led by Dr. George W. Carver at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Edison valued his work and urged collaboration, but Carver chose to stay at Tuskegee where he developed 125 peanut by-products and 100 peanut products, and 125 sweet potato by-products for wartime flour substitutes. His agricultural innovations span milk like products, cheese, instant coffee, creams, sauces, and personal care items.
Report notes fallen twigs under pecan trees show little wilting and were gathered promptly. Authorities suggest twig girders may have caused the debris.
Florida farm problems to be discussed on WRUF next week during the Florida Farm Hour. The College of Agriculture will present programs including Florida Farm News and Hints Editorial Snapshots and expert talks from January 6 to January 11.
On Sunday January 7 schedule at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School led by General Superintendent S. C. Peacock with The Birth and Infancy of Jesus as the Uniform Lesson. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship features Sermon Renewing Your Strength. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship sermon Many Mansions with Mrs. Wyatt singing. Wednesday prayer meeting at midweek is noted.
The Congregational Community Church announces Bible School and worship services with a morning service at 11:00 a.m. The Young People's meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Mid-week service is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David B. Spencer invites the public.
Corner Tenth and Tremain. Pastor Renfroe Lambert leads Sunday School at 9 45 a m. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6 30 p m. Evening worship at 7 30 p m. Mid week service Wednesday 7 30 p m. Weekly S S Teachers Meeting 8 15 p m. You are cordially invited to worship with us at any or all services.
The regular Christian Science service is in the Public Library on Sundays at eleven. The Wednesday evening Testimonial meeting is at eight o'clock. Sunday school convenes Sundays at ten o'clock. The public is invited to all services.
Meetings held at Mrs. Zelma D. Sills' home near Crate Mill on Sundays at 3:00 p m for Bible study and communion. Thursday evenings include prayer and song drills at 7:45. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL Eustis Florida announces 11:00 A M Sunday services with Holy Communion first Sunday of every month. Rector D T Johnson extends a cordial welcome to all.
Church announces Sunday School at 10 00 a m and Christian Endeavor at 7 00 p m for the general public Strangers urged to visit Robert Joseph Diven D D minister in charge offers welcome to all guests
Erdm an West explains in Experiment Station Press Bulletin 445 that Easter lily mosaic can be controlled only by promptly removing and destroying all affected plants from the field. The virus is sapborne and not reach able by sprays. affected plants show light to yellowish mottling, twisted leaves, dwarfed growth, and crooked stems. mosaic also goes by yellows and other names. Free copies of the bulletin are available from the Experiment Station in Gainesville.
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