Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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ELLIS STONE & COMPANY ! Greensboro's Best Store for Women and Misses REEVES' Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat INFIRMARY Phone 30 Greensboro, N. C. PIEDMONT SPRINGS HOTEL for a HEALTHFUL SUMMER VACATION in the MOUNTAINS J. Spot Taylor, Pres Dunbury, N. C. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A full line always on hand for your selection. WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY J j I | ij SCHIFFM ANN'S ! Leading Jewelers ♦ I [ Greensboro X V> Jewelry Gifts X Precious Stones £ ;: College Jewelry X +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ :: Farlow Insurance and I ;■ Realty Co. t INSURANCE LOANS 11 . KEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS f 4 * T > J. W. Brawley, Pres. E. W. Farlow, Vice-Pres. & Treas. T '. R. K. Farlow, Sec. X • - R. C. Welborn, Loan Clerk. ▼: :: High Point, N. C. fj ► T" PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER GO. Manufacturers of Millwork and Framing Quality has no Substitute) Phone 231 Greensboro, N. C., Thomas&Howard Wholesale Grocers Greensboro, N. C., Brown & Reece Agents for LUCAS BROS. Cleaning and Pressing GREENSBORO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST SHOE STORE DOBSON-SILLS Shoes Hosiery "Too" Greensboro, N. C., 1 DR. ELIHLi GRANT GIVES A NUMBER OF LECTURES DURING HIS VISIT HERE Continued from pairt* ]) of which would not affect other exist ing Jewish states. The speaker gave a brief history of Jerusalem and Palestine, the former home of the Jews. About 125-35 A. D. the uprising of the Jews was most terribly crushed. All the in habitants of Jerusalem were annihilat :ed and the city renamed. Until fairly recent times the Jews have not been treated with due respect in Jeru. salem. The modern movenment back to the city began about 1880. "How ever,'' continued Dr. Granl. "the ambi tion io plant a Jewish colony or plan a home for the Jews was brought about by the mob treatment of the Jews in Russia and other countires." Following his summary of the earl) Jewish history, Dr. Grant entered in to the position and relationship of the Jews with the Arabic peoples. Although the total Jewish popu lation is rather small, compared with other nations, they have appeared in most peace conferences held in vari ous countries of the world. About fourteen percent of the population of Poland is Jewish. The percentage of Jews in Palestine, with a popu lation of about 750,000, is less than in Poland. The majority popula tion of Palestine is Arabic. ! At this point the speaker stressed the fact that no nationality should be an association of powers even though that nationality be a minority. Palestine was the one place which the Jews wanted as their home. Sometimes during a close place in the World War, England, who had control of Palestine, had the chance to make a grant of priveleges to the Jews in order to gain some money. This privelege was made and Sir Herbert Samuel, formerly an English man who later became a Jew, was made High .Mandate of Palestine. After the war there were about 100,000 Jews in Palestine—"Jews of all kinds; farmers, poets, scholars, and scientists who are looking lor. ward to a kind of paradice in Pales tine." They have already established a Jewish University on the Mount of Olives. On the other side are the national people who cannot stand the facL that the ten percent minority people are being called in and trained to lake charge. "The Biblical argument," said Dr. Grant, '"ls quite different. It is Earn While You Learn College students of ability can make good money in their spare time acting as our representatives. We have a clean-cut proposition that insures a steady income dur ing college and after graduation, if desired. Write for details, with out obligating yourself. PILOT Life Insurance Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. H. B. GUNTER Vlce-pres. and Agency Manager I THE GUILFORDIAN MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Made in Greensboro. Mints and Salted iNuls Oui Specialty JOS. J. STONE & GO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, BINDERS Office Equipment and Supplies Greensboro, N. G. RAINBOW CAFE LUNCH Opposite Jefferson Standard j lUI West Market Street GOOD THINGS TO EAT" GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO HARDWARE . Our Store Welcomes You i2Y S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. ELK S CAFE" OPEN TO PUBLIC on Greensboro's Million Dollar street, under Elk's Club WHITE REALTY CO. REALTORS 231 Mi S. Elm Street Phone 1022 GREENSBORO, N. C. ( always dangerous for politics to as | sist religion." Although Palestine is thriving there I seems to be a few radical Jews who are arousing the suspicion of the Arabs. There are also radical Arabs who are arousing the suspicion of "This problem," concluded Dr. i the Jews. Grant, "Must be handled with the greatest of skill, because there is a Inad of dynamite in I'alestine. We must approach this people with the hope of learning something." SPEAKS //V CHAPEL "What are we thinking of pre paring for?" asked Dr. Grant, Thurs day morning in beginning his last ; chapel talk. He went on to say that it is possible to become so keen in eye-sight that one may see all the bail things in life and more too. On the other hand one may see some good. "People are often cut in half in trying to see things as they ought to be. Shakespeare saw people as lliey were." The remainder of his time Dr. Grant spent talking about a charact er who was "just himself", namely President Coolidge. For nine years Dr. Grant lived just arross the street from the Coolidge family in North Hampton, Mass., Hence Dr. Grant a personal friend of President Collidge. ' "Coolidge is unsusceptible of in flation," began Dr. Grant, "He has held nineteen elective offices of the twenty for which he has been a can didate." The speaker went on to say that Coolidge has always had a strong liking for hard work. His motto is to do the job just as well as lie poss ibly can. With this reputatiiu to gether with his sincerity in elections J lie seemed to get a great number of I votes from the opposing party. "He is a man of ideals," conclud- j ed Dr. Grant, "which he believes can \ he brought into actual facts in the | near future." JOSEPH M. DIXON SENDS BOOK FOR CLAY LIBRARY, I Continued from page 1) his Alma Mater. Later he sent the Clay Society and autographed por- I trait of himself, which has since j been framed and now bangs in the society hall. At present, ex-governor Dixon is living at Missoula, Montana. Mother: "What kind of a man is hr " Daughter: "Well, when he gets into a cab, they have the vacant sign up." ' ■ • •• . - —. THE NATIONAL (4$ [j iWfe UNDERWEAR 73l 1W Elastic Ribbed —I Weights 1 ' j Athletic Unions — & Knit \ i College Combination j J \ \ 6 • | (Flat Knit Pullover Shirts & I J ' ~~~\ \ Woven Drawers) I I I Combining Every Wear-Resisting \ vfiftyS And Comfort Giving Feature \ \ iHUiI ■ i with jA AST POPULAR PRICES m P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. +— —.— —..—■ *— - mm QUALITY JEWELRY LOW PRICES P letpelril Inquire about our Time Payment Plan 345 SOUTH ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. ■ It's Going To Be Eaton I I Flannels This Spring J j $37.50 j ; ■ Our margin are lower. B f Hart Schaffner & Marx have effected ■ % economics. ■ m It all means more for you—more style, M ! a more fine tailoring, more value, better B ■ fabrics. m i M Another great value feature of Hart Schaffner & ■ j $33.50 | WRIGHT'S ] ■ G-uilford Hotel Corner C Page Three
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
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