The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, May 22, 1925, Image 1

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The Danielsville [Tonitor. vOL XXX OUR NEW YORK TRIP (By Mr and Mrs. D. A. Moseley) , This article should have appeared L week but the rush of business I the office forced us to leave off several articles .—Ed) Last week we told you of our sW eet sailing on S S. City of Cha - an d something of the luxu •"usness of this beautiful vessel |Ol t: ion. and 52 feet wide at cen tpr a nd how she so easily rode the waves and landed us safely at pier Vo 52 in New York at 7:00 A. M. where we loaded in a taxi and made our way to the Waldorf Astoma Ho tel the most conveniently arranged courtesy possible was shown us and made us gather the impression t w Yankees were iindeed hospitab.e and kind. When you go to New York stop there, you will get a ssuare deal. After rooms were as signed the party boarded double decked busses and were driven over a great portion of the city having many places of interest pointed out to Os, crossing the river on a bridge l i-4 miles long into Brooklyn where ive became the guests at lunch cf the Merge nthaler Linotype Cos. who en tertained us in their own dining and banquet hall. This concern mak s it possible, for their employees to lunch with good food under sanitary conditions daily. After the deli rious spread we were shown over the plant which required considerable length of time owing to its immensi ty, yet we gained some idea as to t' e workings of the plant by seeing the men at work. Again we boarded the busses and we-e driven to the Hotel where we donned every piece ■of wearing apparel wte possessed for if there has ever been any cold wea'h er it was out in full blast— truth a bout the business I was froze- 1 the lady on my left was pavpie m the f£CO , We then made our way to the Strand Roof Cascade, Broadway and 47 street where the Georgia Sacr ../ entertained up at dinner while a show was in progress at the same time. Some few did not eat very much foi looking as the girls in the show welre so scantily clad that really you did not have to look much. On the morning of April 29 a iter breakfast in the Rose Room of the Waldorf Astoria we again loaded on the busses and visited the N. Y. Stock Exchange "w 1 -ere the president > nod the workings of this in showing its connection with the com mercial world and after further sight seeing over the city we caught a fer ry boat for a ti'ip up the harbor and and anchoring near the S. S. Levia than where we were served luncheon. This is a vessel or rather a palace on water feet long and 5 decks high with electric elevators in operation. This visit on this vessel was worth the trip to M, Y. Then the sail lack to shore and to the Yale Club Vanderbilt Ave. and 44 St, where a smoke was enjoyed with Mr. Robert & Brinkherd as host. Here we broke ranks and visited several busi rcs.i houses we have known for some hi.e. por luncheon we were enter tamed by American Press Association Hotel McAlpin after which we en j°yed a show at the Winter # Garden from which place, we went to the? Times Building where a midnight buf Lt supp er was served and finally to ■rml and bed we don’t know when cau e our watch had run down and * e had about run up. On morning of April 30, the party ’ to Jersey City where they tjnjo'.ed banc’n with American Type Lr ‘ - rs 00. which was enjoyed be- ourders Cos. which was enjoyed be- Vond expression. Then to pier 52 •°f Stiver where the best looking i r V .* n awaited us. Rain- blowing and foggy but the Chattanooga sailed on time with her freight and about 200 souls. After softie rocking, supper was an nounced at six o’clock but not every one could join for as you must know a rocky sea makes sick souls and ev eryone save about 30 in the party re sponded to the call. We aawoke next morning to find sunshine and calmness which prevail ed until we reached Savannah at i a m. Sunday May 3. Immediate’y we caught the Grand old Central of Georgia for Atlanta and home. We certainly feel grateful to the officials of the Central of* Ga. and Ocean Steamship Cos. and espescially Mr. L. A. Downs, Mr. Angevine and Jack McCartney as well as each mem ber who did every possible thing for our comfort. The above is a slight outline of the many things we saw in N. Y. though we could give many interesting expe riences with the underground and ov er head railways which we’ll do later. When you go to New York go by Steamship with Ocean Steamship Cos. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks to the friends and neighbors for showing us so much kindness in the death of our beloved husband and father. May God’s richest ties sings rest on each one of you. We, the children, thank Dr. F. C. Whelchel for his kind attention during the sickness of our mother. Also thank Bernstein Brothel's Funeral Home. Mrs. L.P. Scarboro and children Many children are considered dull or negligent in school when the trouble is entirely due to defective eyes. Bring them in to our opto metrist from the Ghns. A. Green Optical Company, Atlanta, and him ses if 7,-our children need glass es . He will he here again on Satur- May 29 L . E. GREENE & CO. Daisielsville, Georgia THE ART CRITICS v^MMimmutmf / \ V#’.' ■% __ ' [ isn't that a j ' \ .--..1 LOVE' * MI if 4r- Wi V J, ,\f .. a M ; A %%• tv I fa ' * li Danielsville, Georgia, Friday, MAY, 22, 1925 [ LOCAL. I HAPPENINGS ~~~— Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Jr. of Asheville, N. C. arrived Tuesday to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. White. Mr. and Mrs R. H. Gordon mo tored to Athens Wednesday. Postmaster, former postmasters, clerks, star carrier, R. F. D. men and families had their annual meet ing on last Thursday, May 14, and had as their guests 35 pounds of fresh fish and some fat hens. About 35 enjoyed this occasion, and, so far no one has complained of any thing running short except, too, I did hear a hew say they expected to buy longer belts next time. Rev. John A. Simpson of Ila \vas a visitor here on Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Thompson and Miss Reba spent Saturday in Atlanta with Mrs. R. 0. Hutcherson. Miss Mary Escoe who has been living with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kidd for several years, left on Mon day for South Carolina to make* her home with her brother. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Meadow ami family were in Athens one day last week. Mr. Rufus Sorrell went over to 1 Atlanta last Friday to see the Ga Tech games Friday and Saturday Mr. Berry J. Meadow of Royston snent several days here last week \ with relatives. ! Those forming a congenial motor party to Tallulah Falls last Sunday were Misses Marie Barrow, Lucy Meadow, Lucile Whitworth; Messers James Christy and I eo Bond Mr. N. C. Bullock and family / were in Athens last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Moseley were in Athens Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and sons spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anthony. Col. and Mrs. C* Adams and family went over to Young Harris on last Friday 1 1 attend the commence ment exercises. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McOord and children of Washington, Ga. were with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffeth on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. McCord was Supt. of our school several yea s ago and his friends are always glad to see him here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eskew and young daughter, Margaret Ann of Bowersville visited friends here Sun day . Rev. John A. Simpson will deliver the Commencement sermon at the Au ditoriutn cn next Sunday morning and every one is invited to be pres ent. ’ . Mrs. J. C. Addisoii of is spe”' 1 ,r s with, her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Broome The State Highway Department has moved a crew with equipment here inn charge of C. F. Smith and Engineer, C. M. Morris a* i have be gun work on Route No. 8 leading from here t Royston. There is man y changes in this road and when fin ished many curves will be removed preventing accidents and probably les sening mileage on this route. Three concrete bridges are to be construc ted which will greatly improve this" much traveled highway. Mr. Roy Murray eccomponied by Mrs. T. G. Hitchcock spent last San day in Atlanta. By AR CHAPLN M. C h. S. GRADUATES Those receiving high school diplo mas on next Tuesday evening are the following: Misses Molene Chandler, Lucy Ghol ston, Madge Higginbotham, Willie McGarity, Blanche Mealor, Lo’s Mealor, Rea Sartain, Florallie Strib ling; Messers Hubert Bond, George Lumpkin Burden, James Christy, Albert Christy, Horace Davis, John Hoke David, Olin McEwen and Leo Mercier. 1 The importance of the proper car* of the eye* is more fully understood than ever before. Statistics show that a large percentage of headache* as well as many nervous conditions, are the direct results of eye strain and are entirely relieved by the use of properly fitted glasses. Come in on Friday, May 29, and let our optician from the Cha*. A. Green Optical Company, Atlanta, see if need glasses, or if your old ones are jusi comfortable as when you first bought the, L. E. GRLENF. & CO. Danielsville, Gee--a: a , IS $2,000,000 A YEAR WORTH SAVING? ? ? DO YOU KN(YW— THAT 21,000,000 letters went to the dead letter office last year? THAT 803,000 parcels did likewise? THAT 100,000 letters go in the mail yearly in perfectly blank envelopes? THAT $55,000 cash is removed an nually from misdirected envelopes? THAT $12,000 in checks, drafts and money orders never reach intended owners? THAT Uncle Earn collects $92,000 a year in postage for the return off mail sent to the dead letter office? THAT it costs Uncle Sam $1,740,000 yearly to look up addresses on mis directed mail? THAT 200,000,000 letters are given this service? THAT it costs in one city alone SSOO daily? AND DO YOU KNOW— THAT this vast sum could be savei arid the dead letter office abolished if each piece of mail carried a re turn address, and if each parcel were wrapped in stout paper and tied with ; tror.g cord? MORATT: Every man knows his owtt address if net that of his correspond ent. Ceorr'ia, Madison County Albert Crisler vs Rebe Grisler No. 1 9.‘54 DIVORCE Madison Superior Court June Term 1925 y To Reba Crisler, are hereby required to be and appear atthe September Term 1925 of said Court to answer plaints peti tion for divorce; as in default justice tion for divorce; as in default justice will appertain . Witnes the Honorable W. L. Hodges Judge of said court This Bth day of May, 1925. Wm. D. Meadow Clent The Chat. A. Green Optical Coni'* pany, Atlanta, who are widely known and recognized for accuracy, skill, and contC'entiou* endeavor in el* ’ • amining the eyei end fitting glasses, will haev an expert optometrist here for one day only, Friday, May 29. He will make exeminatioa for those who wish to consult him about their eyes. If glasses are needed he will he prepared to fit them in the most approved way. L. E. GREENE & CO. Oanielsville, Georgia Number