Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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t 1 U t i> i§ I t- t.-t-.441. i GUILFORD CAFETERIAS l i | Superior Food I Excellent Service J • • • Same Management as Guilford Hotel • • * rmiimiTira-iiamaj +i + V*%V*VSV\\\\.\\ v vN\\NX\\S\N\ \ COBLE & MEBANE $ y| THE CASH SHOE STORE > 220 S. Elm St. Greensboro,N.C. jj* j JOS. J. STONE & CO. j T PRINTERS. ENGRAVERS 2 '■ BINDERS ? Office Equipment and Supplies ! GREENSBORO, N. C. | ...... ....... 9 9 > • '* T HARREL'S CUTE STUDIO j >• Expert Kodak Finishing. Post > Cards and Ping Ponjrs. Modern 5 2 Photography. 222 V 2S. Elm St. ;> GREENSBORO, N. C. g . . . .............. I GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG. CO. j QUALITY MILL WORK j | GREENSBORO, N. C. j i ] \ Eastman Kodak and Supplies £ £ Films promptly developed / yi Mail Orders a Specialty GREENSBORO DRUG CO. £ * Corner Elm and AN. Market Sts £ DR. J. S. BETTS T DENTIST J LOver Greensboro Drug Co. | ♦ £ FOR AUTO SERVICE £ * Day or Night, See or Call £ g LEE S. SMITH £ Guilford College, N. C. XXXX%XXXX%X%N*XXXXXXXXX\XX t REAVES' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND { t THROAT INFIRMARY t W. P. Reaves, M. D. I i C. R. Reaves, M. D. ? ? R. G. Reaves, M. D. ; I GREENSBORO, N. C. I BKOS. I f The place to t'ct f Typewriters, Pianos f 5 and Phonographs % S *" 218 South Elm Street 5j GREENSBORO, N.C. / -VvXX* % ■ -1 m ■ • • iin""'+ !POOL & BLUE, INC. T Funeral Diretcors AMBULANCE SERVICE I 204 North Elm St. T Office phone 420 Night phone 1490 I *--- j GUILFORD BARBER SHOP | f Special Attention Given College 4 | Students • 102 W. Sycamore fet. . I Guilford Hotel Building, Greensboro * .■.! ■■■' - '4 I VALUABLE OLD BOOKS j | REBOUND J I Leather Goods Stamped in Gold | N. L. WOLLF f Phone 3262 .... _.. 118 E. Washington St. 4~ 4 THE QUALITY SHOP j 1 222 S. Elm St. t j Fred Livermore W. F. Fraser, Mgr. j f Ladies' and Misses' Readv-to-Wear j I INDIA DISCUSSED BY MRS. WILLIAMS, AT Y. W. C. A. '"Why we are interested in the girls in India" was the subject for the I hursday evening prayer meeting, j which was led by Mrs. Annie Wil liams. a former missionary to India. | Mrs. Williams appeared in the cos- j tume of a Christian woman in India | which made her talk more effective. | She told of the women in the homes' of India connected with married life.! The word "wife" is never spoken as | they do not know the meaning of it. j I'he woman covers her face when j a man enters the home and she lives | behind walls. In some castes the [ woman does not see her husband be fore marriage. Christian marriages! have been introduced by the mission j aries. In Indian homes the woman's room j is in the rear of the house and she j must obey the men and get perm is- j sion from all in the home who are older than herself when she wishes ' to leave the house. Servants must | accompany her and her face must be covered. Christianity has given woman i j more liberty in India. Some of the castes have begun to realize that they cannot cope with Christianity I unless they change some of their laws. For this reason laws have been made permitting woman great er freedom. Mrs. Williams spoke | of a home in which there was a hus-1 band who took active steps to have bis wife educated. Mrs. Williams ended her talk with i a statement of the open doors for service in India. The women of India have pleasant dispositions and •jrood qualities and missionaries get What Is Water Japan? JAPAN —not the country but a metal-coating varnish —and your morning bottle of milk. Totally unlike, yet associatedl Ordinary japan consists of a tough, rubbery, tar-like "base" arid a highly inflammable "solvent." The solvent dilutes the base so that the metal may be coated with it easily. The presence of the solvent involves considerable fire risk, especially in the baking oven. Milk is a watery fluid containing suspended particles of butter fat, so small that one needs the ultra-microscope to detect them. An insoluble substance held permanently in suspension in a liquid in this manner is in "colloidal suspension." The principle of colloidal suspension as demonstrated in milk was applied by the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company to develop Water Japan. In this compound the particles of japan base are colloidally suspended in water. The fire risk vanishes. So the analysis of milk has pointed the way to a safe japan. Again Nature serves industry. Connected with the common things around us are many principles which may be applied to the uses of industry with revolutionary results. As Hamlet said, "There are more things in Heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy." Gem© ralfpEl ectric General Office (Q) JFJOI "O Si ETl'V' Schenec,aJ y. N - V. THE GUILFORDIAN much pleasure in working with them. Closing the meeting, Ruth Outland made a short talk on the Student Friendship work and what war has cost the European students. After telling of their conditions and needs, she asked each girl to give the money that she would spend in one weeek for extras to the people who are in such desperate conditions. Zatasians Observe Washing ton's Birthday President White called the Zatas ian society to order on Friady even ing, Feb. 24. and appointed Mabel Ward as critic. In honor of George Washington's birthday the literary exercise centered around this great president. First a brief summary of the life of Washington was given by Viola Tuttle. The second number was a debate, Resolved, that Wash ington was a greater benefactor to his country than Lincoln. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative which was upheld by Folsom \eal. The speaker on the negative was Alta Rush. In her usually charming manner Margaret Levering gave an enthusias tic and patriotic reading. '"Our Na tional Play." An instrumental duet, Anthony's "Salute to the Colors" Given by Myrtle White and Alta Rush was much enjoyed, both be cause of the stirring music and be cause it was in keeping with the theme of the program. The last number was a diversion as this part of the program had to be changed at the last moment. It was a reading by Allene Johnson en titled "Josh Billings On Courtin'." i iEnrjrattittg ! | VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS, MONOGRAMS, ETC. | | (Carolina Eiuiratmtrt (Company ♦ 214 North Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. fi All the work done in our own shop X t i ♦)IOK#4OIOK# ♦/IQK'lOlOrfl' 4010K+♦)!CK# tOIOK# 4010K4 #)IOK+ #)lC£+ ♦XoIC Of 4"— —3S MA N T K J>' S CA F E WE SERVE THE VERY BEST PHONE 2656 112 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. 0, S —■> ■>—— t DAVID WHITE, Pres. J. W. BRAWLEY, Vice-Pres. & Treas. ; | I R. W. HARRISON, Sec. & Atty THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY i ■ f ♦ We buy and sell Real Estate, negotiate Real Estate Loans and write I all kinds of Insurance ♦ 233 S ELM ST GREENSBORO, N. C. ♦ 'l | C. T. ROBERTSON j IFor Fancy Groceries Notions, etc. i i [Reserved for | dmlforii (EnlUuir THE WAY TO GET The Saving* Habit IS TO COMPEL YOURSELF TO SAVE— INSURE YOUR LIFE AT THE SAME TIME AN ENDOWMENT POLICY Protects ONE AGAINST DEATH AND ADD THE RISKS OF LIFE WILL YOU LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS? The Provident Life and Trust Co. of Philadelphia Memeber of the Federal Reserve FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS SYSTEM PHILADELPHIA r~ ™ ~ j Vanstory's iwcioti^ Greensboro, North Carolina i ♦ —— .4 II he Golden Rule Press | PRINTING .'ll7 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. y Phone 194-.T V 1 NOTICE This clipping with 35f entitles you to a 50rf package of NOTRE DAMF COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's. This may apply on any other Notre Dame Toilet Preparations: Notre Dame Face Powder, 20* with coupon; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 55 f with coupon; Notre Dame Vanishing Cream, 25! with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 25tf with coupon- Notre Dame Massage Cream, 25 * with coupon; Notre Dame Lemon Lotion with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG CO., Greensboro, N. C., Distributors Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 1, 1922, edition 1
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