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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1928
Page
2
The writer regrets missing the opening volley ball league meeting on Monday night. They deny none and admit being flattered by attention, but explain uncontrollable circumstances prevented attendance and claim the absence brought unintended pleasure. En Passant.
The observer argues for appreciating the church as a fundamental social force, notes its historical impact from the Dark Ages to modern times, and urges constructive support for ministers and congregations. It stresses the church as a center of fellowship, service, and moral guidance despite past abuses.
The author argues that one sixth of each worker’s time and of every produced good like automobiles electricity and wheat should go to the tax office under current rules. He urges a public review of expenditures to curb political extravagance and protect prosperity.
National Board of Fire Underwriters brands in-flight smoking as a major annual loss and warns of serious fire risk along Pacific coast routes from Los Angeles to Seattle. Although planes carry no smoking signs, pilots cannot enforce bans in cabins, threatening dry grass fields and timberlands if fires ignite. Board urges Commerce Department to issue regulations raising passenger awareness and curb offenders.
A retrospective notes 760 murders in a major American city during 1926 27 with 130 gang killings and 104 unsolved arrests. It criticizes lax reformers legal delays and appeals that shield criminals, arguing crime will fall only with public demand for streamlined justice and fewer laws.
The article highlights Waycross Georgia hosting its first Forestry Fair focusing on timber cultivation, reforestation, and wood product science. Exhibits cover harvesting methods, fire prevention, and timber utilization with demonstrations of large scale timberland management benefiting southeastern forestry growth.
A sermon like exhortation urges steadfastness amid scoffing and faction. It promises a Presence in struggle and sea battles, praising patient courage, service, and unwavering devotion to the church, ending with a call to greater appreciation and saintliness.
An article in the Tax Digest notes rising government costs as taxes consume an increasing share of income. It cites that one sixth of national income now pays for government, up from one eighth in 1925 and one sixteenth before the war, with federal, state, and city expenses climbing overall.
Reports predict a splendid Florida winter as crops look good and prices rise. Visitors from the north are increasing, though some may delay until after the election. The state boasts more hotels, apartments, and rooms than in fifty years, promising plenty of accommodation for arrivals.
Sam Ellis announces Florida State Fair in Jacksonville from November 22 to December 1. The invitation promises the biggest and best exposition in state history with numerous sights and ample entertainment.
The text condemns shallow displays of gentility used to secure social status. It contrasts the visible polish with the underlying baser nature exposed under pressure, noting offenders are unaware their display is easily detected and commonly rejected by true manners experts.
A study hints that hiding behind Halloween masks fosters inauthentic behavior and fear of recognition drives people toward narrow moral paths. It suggests that costume-worn anonymity unleashes outbursts of folly and petty crime from otherwise normal individuals.
A northern visitor writes of Mt. Dora as beautifully serene and orderly, praising its cleanliness and neighborly friendliness. The piece highlights residents greeting each other with a raised finger gesture and notes a lighthearted view of local life.
The speaker recalls trips to Newark and Wilmington and a visit to Mt. Dora, noting how a person who does not live there feels like an outsider in such places. The tone highlights unfamiliarity and belonging in new locales.
The author muses on aging, citing Paul the Apostle and Isaiah, and imagines a lifelong journey toward Florida. He reflects on endurance amid physical decline and the inner renewal that accompanies growing old.
Fragmentary OCR text features a tirade about gossip and housing rents, hints at finishing a room with Celotex, a plane flight anecdote involving Pat Murphy and a comedic nose dive over New York City, and ends with an incomplete note on Mr. and Mrs.
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