Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GUILFORD CAFETERIAS $ Superior Food i Excellent Service | ! Same Management as Guilford Hotel j IM.eue)Q>i **XXX%XXXXX*XSXXXXV*XXXXXX / If you want them cheaper see / \ COBLE & MEBANE $ £ THE CASH SHOE STORE £ £ 220 S. Elm St. Greensboro,N.C. £ JOS. J. STONE & CO. j PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS j BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies i GREENSBORO, N. C, j 1 NIRREL'S CUTE STUDIO £ ' - -t Kodak Finishing. Post 4 Eand Ping Pongs. Modern graphy. 222% S. Elm St. & JREENSBORO, N. C. g GUILFORD LUMBER & MFG. CO. QUALITY MILLWORK GREENSBORO, N. C. •• • • | Eastman Kodak and Supplies 8 Films promptly developed / 2 Mail Orders a Specialty 8 GREENSBORO DRUG CO. * Corner Elm and W. Market Sts g Sw%XXNNXXWWXXXNNXXX \XXX r DR. J. S. BETTS DENTIST i Over Greensboro Drug Co. j | FOR AUTO SERVICE A 8 Day or Niffht, See or Call £ LEE S. SMITH £ Guilford College, N. C. jjj SSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXWXXXX i REAVES' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND \ THROAT INFIRMARY I W. P. Reaves, M. D. * I C. R. Reaves, M. D. ? f R. G. Reaves, M. D. ! I GREENSBORO, N. C. 4 XX%XXX*XXV\XXXXXNXXVNXSXV\ \ BARKER BROS. £ £ ' Typewriters. Pianos £ ✓ 218 South Elm Street ijj 8 GREENSBORO, N. * POOL & BLUE, INC. Funeral Diretcors AMBULANCE SERVICE 204 North Elm St. Office phone 420 Night phone 1490 • * ] GUILFORD BARBER SHOP | | Special Attention Given College | | Students | | 102 W. Sycamore St. I 1 Guilford Hotel Building:. Greensboro f —* "■ ~,,t 1 VALUABLE OLD BOOKS I t REBOUND | [ Leather Goods Stamped in Gold J N. L. WOLLF ! $ Phone 3262 _ _..118 E. Washington St. ? THE QUALITY SHOP j 1 222 S. Elm St. | j Fred Livermore W. F. Fraser, Mgr. • I Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear • HENRY DAVIS 'O9 SPEAKS AT "Y" Thursday evening, March 30th, the boys had the privilege of hearing Henry Davis, 'O9. Mr. Davis has just returned after several months in Germany, where he has been in charge of the Friends reconstruction work. He gave a great deal of first hand information upon the work of the relief units and the general conditions in Germany, Austria and Poland. Since Germany does not produce enough food for her own use the cutting off of the outside supply during the war, caused much suffer ing, and the conditions at the close of the war were very bad. In 1917 turnips were the only food which could be had in anything like suffi cient quantities and the poorness of this diet caused much suffering, especially among the children. Relief work was begun in Germany ] and Austria very soon after the war j was over. Much money was raised in the United States, and spent under the direction of Mr. Hoover for foodstuff which were then ship ped to the most needy points. The German government paid for the transportation f.nd furnished the s workers and the flour and sugar they needed in the work of relief. Milk was very hard to obtain and it has only been furnished to moth ers and children under one year of age. Hamburg was the first main head quarters of the Relief Commission. From- there the Americans organ ized the work in all directions and also secured the aid of existing or ganizations. School children were examined and all who needed food IfeMil Man' Made Lightning FRANKLIN removed some of the mystery. But only recently has science really explained the electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory. Raindrops retain on their surfaces electrical charges, given off by the sun and other incan descent bodies. In falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do not increase in proportion. Hence, the electrical pressure grows rapidly. Finally it reaches the limit the air can stand and the lightning flash results. And now we have artificial lightning. One million volts of electricity—approximately one fiftieth of the voltage in a lightning flash —have been sent successfully over a transmission line in the General Engineering Laboratory of the General Electric Company. This is nearly five times the voltage ever before placed on a trans mission line. Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenomena —essential for extending long dis tance transmission —was acquired from these tests. Engineers now see the potential power in remote mountain streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away. Man-made lightning was the result of un grudging and patient experimentation by the same engineers who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance thirty years ago. " Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." It is difficult to forecast what the results of the next thirty years may be. GeeerallfjElectric General Office 95-485K THE GrUILFORDIAN were lined up to get a hot meal once each day. This was only one phase of the work. Many children were found to be in extremely bad condition. Through lack of food their normal development had been arrested. At the present time conditions are much better and the relief work has been turned over to the Germans themselves who are endeavoring to keep going the organizations started by the Americans. There is now food enough on the market and may be had by those with the money to buy, yet money is of so little value now that the working people have much difficulty in obtaining enough to buy necessities of life. DR. PERISHO SPEAKS AT WINSTON On Thursday, March 30. Dr. Per isho and Dr. Binford were in W inston -Salem. Dr. Perisho spoke to the TOO students of the High School in the morning. At lunch he addressed llie members of the Kiwanic Club, in the Robert E Lee Hotel, concerning Muscle Shoals. Paul Nunn who is secretary of the Guilford Club of Forsyth County, arranged for the meetings and entertainments for these college officials while they were in the twin city. On April 3 Dr. Perisho begins his visit of the high schools in Da vidson County. He will address each high school group in this Coun ty and on April 5, will give an ad dress at a group center commence ment at which several schools will be represented. On April 6, Dr. Perisho will speak to the High Point high school. April 7 and 8 he will be at Montgomery and will speak at Troy on the eve ning of the 7th. i fciutrautnrt i| | VISITING CARDS, INVITATIONS, MONOGRAMS, ETC. j| - ' . I 1 (Carolina (Company | 214 North Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C. Di All the work done in our own shop !! ■■xtrx]:ir-i:iir-ir-::I -• N - i„i. - n -TI - tt-rtt j- M A XU E L*S CA F E WE SERVE THE VERY BEST PHONE 2656 112 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. 0, Si ■> —■> a t DAVID WHITE, Pres. J. W. BRAWLEY, VicePres. & Treas. { R. W. HARRISON, Sec. & Any THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY I We buy and sell Real Estate, negotiate Real Estate Loans and write all kinds of Insurance J 233 S ELM ST GREENSBORO, N. C. ♦ C. T. ROBERTSON For Fancy Groceries Notions, etc. i Reserved for )) dmlfori (Collier j 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 Vanstory's iwckti^ Greensboro, North Carolina I The Golden Rule Press j PRINTING 317 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. (( i / Phone 194-J (( NOTICE This clipping with 35* entitles you to a 50* package of NOTRE DAW COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's. This may apply on any other Notre Dame Toilet Preparations: Notre Dame Fac. Powder, 20* with coupon; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 55* with coupon; Notre Dam. Vanishing Cream, 25* with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 25* with coupon; Notre Dame Massage Cream, 25* with coupon; Notre Dame Lemon Lotion with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG CO, Greencoro, N. C Distributor, Page 3
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1922, edition 1
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