Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 16, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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mm w r , tHui^iul’7 ii, ite T fft C A fco t IN A T III ES i4-Year-01d Byod Y«ms Giri at Hnqiton Institute Vc9iy On Campus; Likes To list^ to ^io and Go to Show Hampton, ,Va. A billIUint> perMOuable yooncr hwly M 14» blind since the age of two, bM becoma the belle of tlie o*mpo» at the Ilamptoa lurtitnte sanuiter mm* ion! Latt week lh« elaaeea of the recently formed Diviaion for tie Handicapped in the Hamptcm Summer School presented a port able radio to Annalena Baldon in appreciation of the inepiration tihe has brought to Hampton. Mis« Baldon aesista Mrs. Beft* aie B. Emanuel, Adviser to the Handicapped, in the cour^ in materials and methods jj^r blind. She teaches begianWg how to write and road Braille Charac ters. H ionr.MpNw vMdzrx Miss Baldon received all of her formal schooling at the New York Institute for the Education of the'Blind. This Institute, in June 1941, presented her with a certificate tor proficiency in Eng lish Braille Grade Two, which is usually mastered by students of high school age. She is abo a good typist. Except for her blindness, a handicap which she has success fully subordinated by her person ality, Annalena is much like any normal American girl. She swims, rows »“d enjoys horseback rid ing. She sings usually well, en joys listening to the radio and going to the uiovies, and her spare time at home is often spent iu knitting. Of herself she says, “I like to go to school, but I like to go to sehoel, but 1 don’t Jbve itj most of all, I like to have some one read Ellery Queen’d stories to me.” This young girl meets people and carries on conversation with an ease that is amazing. Being widely read, her cultural back ground is good and is reflected iu her speech and iu her manner. H^r am'bition is to be a teacher of tl»e blind. iVircima Umon "IT Gets 4,000 Volumes Richmond, Va. — Virginia Un ion Unirersity will gjet a gift of 4,000 volumes from t**e library of the International Baptist Semin ary of East Orange. New Jersey. The seminary is lieing closed and itfi theologk^ library has been ted to 'Hi* .School of Eeligion 'Vir^jiiiilf "^^IBSiion UttiVt^sity.'^ This pft will make the library of the School of Religion far similar institution in this section, superior to th«e library of any Fortunately, the erection of th Belgian Friendship Building will make it possible for the Univer sity to accept this gift. The pre sent library building is filled to overflowing and shipment of the books from the International Baptist Seminary can not be mad until the new quarters are oom- STAINED WINDOW IttR AFRICAN COLU«E tM - aiit{pfieations now to itMnire ad mission at a later date. Bennett College bf^n c^ rati* in 19*20 as a college for wo^-n with ten stndents in the eollefe department. Year by year the en rollment has inereased. In 1931 the student body nunbered 195, in 1906 it had increased to 31Q, and fotr the fall opening 375 have lieen enrolled. The number of appticatioiM usually run two and on^ Iralf to three times the admissions areord ing to the Admissions Offiee. Miss Player also announces the xtabilization of the Benntte en rollment at the 375 figure for some years. ]>ending internal eurriculum study and changeH. Only studentH who can be ae- cwmniodated two to a room are' being accepted. / Hampton Printer Is Hired By Virginia Paper Hampton, Va., —N. Milton Hill of Washington, a 1941 gra duate of Hampton Institute’s Printing Department, has just gained the distinction q£ being the first Negro Linotype opera tor ever to be hired on the per manent staff of the Gloucester (Va.) Gazette-Journal, Frank W. Ladd, Chairman of the Printing Department has announced. Mr. Ladd also announced that, as in past years, every printing gDaduate has been placed in ei ther the field of press work, com- A symbolic stained glass windovf design ed to be taken to Monrovia, Liberia, the Afri can Negro republic, where it will be placed in the College of West Africa. Sponsored by the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Ei)iscopal church, the window is be ing view by Walter F-. Walker, Liberian couns ul-general in the United ^ates. Rev.; R.- I#, Embfee a former president of the College of W st Africa takes the panel across seas this month. position or linotype operation. The only exception in the 1041 class is one student who enlisted in the amy. ! ' Mr. Hill, who is now one of six employees of Paul Titlow, Editor of the Qazette-Journal, was sent to the newpaper by Mr. Ladd for a ten»poraiy rush job during commencement week in May. He proved so proficient in linotype work that he was asked to stay on as a permanent em ployee. While at Hampton, Mr. Hill was active in out of class activities, completed the fljnng course and was one of the editors of the Hampton Script. H?} has been accepted in the Flying Cadet School of the United States Army at Tuskegee and will probably be sent there when the new flying field is completed next year. Employment Office Sees Increase In Race Placcanent Washington, (Special) — Fed eral Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt announced that place ments of Negro workers by the State emplayment oifires were 47 percent high«: from JaBoary-May 1941 tlan in the same period of cccccr7sDyef Eeports to the AtJbiiuistrator by the Social Security Board in dicate that placements of Negroes now api>ear to be increasing some what faster than that of other workers, in contrast. with the trend heretofore. From April to May, placements of Negroes in- WAR DECLARED! • / !i .1 : ON THE RENT COLLECTOR Joifl tbe Army of Mutual Building and Loan Home Owners and Fight for the Prot^rtion of Your Family. Real Pkriotism Siniop from the Breasts of Those Proud Americans who have invested iu American Soil Be A Real Patriot by Becomii^ A Home Owner. SERIES NOW^OPEN \ WE PAY 4% ON PAH)-UP SHARES Mutual Building & Loan Association F. L. McGOY, Chairman of Board /■ 1... C. a SPAULDING, President 114Parrish St. S16 FayetteWUe' St. . R. L. McDoug^ald, ^c’y* - Treas. Phone, J-3921 Piwne F-5921 crea«eil 15 percent, weheras place inents of other persons increased 12 Percent. Mr. McNutt said that he was high gratified by this evidence hiring of qualified Negro workers workers by empioyers- “Use of this important group of American workers,’’ he sa|d, “will do much to reduce la1>br stringencies and will speed the defense I>rogram.'' WRITE FOR STYLE BOOK EVERYTHING NEW IN STRAWS • COCOANUT%. • IIOHORNS • PANAMAS ALL SIZES^LL BRIMS HOWARD HATS HAHLEM'S LEADING STYUSJ W. 125"* STREET DErr. i-i IhfT sboald' c«ll km- «t Ike BMwk toh tiM^ bit« thi! pprl«i plarn and kcvM €fWJ- Ihtng a wretk brbind kim. •• BIBLB YBBtB •« ** “Mum yrtri—■ «1m an ftf ** ** tliwmtti mu M. O Aail ** ** Bow CTMt it Hw mm •§ ** tk«ai If 1 tmm ** '** tktm, thtj art anrt iaaMh ** ** Imt Umbi tfc# saai; hWb 1 ** •* aw»k« 1 aa gtffl mm ** •• ptaiM imiT'it. •• n» ikk Hrtnny—I t® 1*^ I krt Twiwla^is ntinpw f>f the Mwtry p«4 Work vitkoQt g»ven«Mt ^bc waM driving alnnet IMnf eigirty In a tvcsty vm*. Had to p*y kcT ticket. It took al! I kaJ. OCCO-NEE-CHEE . Self’Rising Flour lakcf the Gtieis curt d Bakiof and Saves you Money MY CAPTAIN Out of the light that dazzles me. Bright as the suii from p*>le to T thank the Ood I know to be For Christ • the contjueror of my soul. Rince His the sway of cireoma- stance • I woudl not wince nor erv aioud. Under tiiat rule which men eall chance My head with joy is humbly bowed. .lieyond this plae^ of sin and tears That life with His, and His the aid. Despite the menace of the ytaXB. Keeps, and shall keep me, una fraid. 1 have no fear, though strait the Krate. He cleared from punishment the scroll; Christ is the Master of my fate, Christ is the Captain of my soul. Bennett College Has Largest Enrollment In History of School The ‘'standing room only” sign has already been hung at Bennett College, the college for women, located in Greensboro. No further aippUcanta who are to be acconmiodaWd m yeeidence halls can be accepted for ad mission to Bennett College for the fall semester, according to the announcement from the office of Miss Willa B. Director of Ad missions at the college. The quota of students for the year has been filled. Applicants, however, ww wish to apply for the second semester or for the year begiiinin September, 1942, may send jn □- DEFINITION and DESCRIPTION A boy is a noise covered wu:. dirt. A boy is a piece of skin stretch ed over an appetite. A boy is like a canoe—^he should be {>addled from the rear. A boy ig like a bicycle—he js only stable when in motion. A boy "is like an iceburg'—most of him is hidden, waiting for .some explorer to come along. A boy is a }>erson whom Mother fiends his older sister to search for. with this admonition: “Go see what Johnnie is doing, and whatever it is, tell him to stop it this minute.” A boy is a fellow whom Md- HOUSES FOR RENT Ife. ROOHS ADIMtESS WEEXLT iUaC 5 1209 Merrick Street S.M 3 516 Ransey Street 2 506 St. Joseph Street 2^ 2 722 Whitted SMreet 1.9t 3 3 Adams Coart ^ S3^ 3 13*2 Alston Avenne 2.M 3 423 Cofart Avenae .A!» Store 616 Payettevilte Street ■ 2 Apt. 1019 FayettoviOe Street 3 1011 FerreU Street 3l5i 2 604 Gays Alley 3 306 Hunt StrMt Store 528 Proctor Street if'm 2 606 Ramsey Alley 3 516 Ramsey Street 1'99 2 610 Ramsey Alley 2.M 2 612 Ramsey Alley 2,9 3 512 Ramsey Street 4 414 Roney Street c ' tM 3 406 Roney Street SM 3 467 Ronoy Street xm 3 408 Roney Street j 3 410 Roney Street . §: 4 416 Roney Street 3 404 Roney Street 2 704 South Street XS9 3 307 SoweU StrMt IM 2 703 Whitted Street 3 724 Whitted Street 4 315 Lee Street 4.M 3 408 Lee Street 1st 3 603 Mebane Street ut 5 507 Mobile Avenue 5.Si 4 526 Pettigrew Street 4.50 5 432 Piedpont Street 108 Plemont Street twM 2 2.25 5 'iKi^’tbr Strwt UNION INSURANT* REALTY CO, RF.AI. ESTATE—RENTING-IN^URANCE REPAIRS AMD BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE J-«5a NORTH CASOUSLk DURHAM Who Benefits From Lite Insurance Have you ever asked yourself the question **Who benefits most ffom life insurance?* Ck>nsider the fol^' lowingf points carefully, then decide this question for yoursSf: What investment offers the advantages of protec tion, pins financial security should sickness or any accident create a financial crisis? What investment will gukrantee tiie educatkiB of your children and keep the home intact—^whether irou five or die? What investment will provide old age security and safeguard the mortgage oa your home against loss? ■fO What investment will protect your loved ones, should illness or death cut short yoor plans? ' To all these questions the answer is— YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Gan you afford to be without a North Carc^ina Mutual policy? See your nearest agent and have him explain how he can bring’ financial security to your home. MTH CAROUM MUTUAL C.C.SPAUUIN«.rMM4M«» * Dariiam District Office 809 Fayetteville Street W. L. COOK, MmaagT DURIUM..NORIM CMQUIIfk Cllariitfe £. A. E. C ■ wm imii
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1941, edition 1
5
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