Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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VVtSEK 4i,NDli\'ij SATL , RI)A'\ StIPTEMBErw t>, iuiiz JtgSsT A RALEIGH £n yd !j /fimE and There Employment Report Shows Mr «/ , •*• . Raleigh Is Progressing r ast RALEIGH The Raleigh L>cal Employment Offices had a record month in the post-war period in August, piacin; 1,009 persons in employment, reports Manager Lee Cravsn. Not Out o:u time since the close c.f World War II have they placed as many as 10X1 per sons in une month and that was in September JOSO when 1,008 ptr cons found employment through tne assistance of the local offices. The record one year ago simws that 551 were placed in August 1951, This is vertainly indicative of t, growing Raleigh. More than 60 r,*w firm have been licensed to operate in and near Raleigh in the first seven month., oi the yea? ranging in size from small indi vidual firm, with two or three employee- to plant? that are em ploying around 600 worker*. Labor tii mans continue ra ther heavy and are expecting ta increase during tine- next two to tour months. Tin- sup ply has increased, with more housewives anti other unpaid family workers entering the labor market in order to sup plement the family income due to tile increase cost of livings The civilian tabor force In tiie Raleigh area totals 59,- (XMi persons with 51,000 em ployed. A breakdown ot thh» figure shows 39,800 employed in non agricultural, wage and salaried woik Including 6.200 in nianuiacturlng and 33.000 in nomnatiufaeinriiig. A total of 2,500 are engaged lit igrleul turai wiiik while 14,900 are self employed. There Aiit a total oi 8.439 visits made to the local office including the claimant; to; unemployment: compensation -.hi. report weekly Visits decreased by approximately i. during tin m.mth. however the jnimber of pel -an- placed in f'lnp/'yjnent nearly doubled the ; July placements. -A total of 257 j. application.- were received including 158 women and 40 vote- j i3ns. Acitve application? on file. at the end of the month numbered ?12 including 418 women ynd 84 veteran . 32 of these are physical ly handicapped In some capacity includin' 11 women Not ai! of these by any mean- are employed ut present Quite a number are trying to inert a,-:* tlieis family in come. c are iryhiy to mote tnllv utilize' tiu'-ir ;I'ill- A tola! of 201 t*-st* line administered during the month with tnc.r.- than 100 of them for ; in.l-atiy which is f.-miliv iillo R ilvir.l; within tne • tn-yi 01, A- the hoik of these v t;v .jv, i: : 1 ecitu aptitude and p Oliciency te.-ts A total of 1344 referral.' were made including 318 to agriculture Or tiie 1,009 placements »24 were in non agricultural em ployment while IXS went to xgricnUural einpluymeut. There were 412 orders received tiui tag the mom calling for 1.1545 workers which is more than double tiie number called ior in Jtsiv. Openings unfilled at the end of the month num bered (30 compared with 679 Mi July. Regarding employer Visits, in the loeal offices there were 73 while a total of 168 Visit* were made to employers ul which 9f> were in agricul ture. Initial claims for unem ployment compensation num bered 383 including 266 women; this was 39 less than in July. Continued claims decreased by over WOb irotii July evidenc ing greater employment. Ind ...stnal Breakdown: Tin At licniturai placements numbering !85, a*. compa;ed with, ?1 las' month, were on tobacco and gene eral farms. Among the 224 non agricultural placements, Mi were in •construction, 427 in tnamifactu? ing and 95 were with wholesale end retail trade establishments Service establishments other than household received lft of these BEAMS 86 •350 >220 Ft MT mmmmmfiai&mßßiMmmsmiwmam&mi&tmiw workers wiril 6ft found employ ment in private households, Gov. cmental offices received 25 while 36 began work in finance, insur ance and real estate offices. Pub lic utilities were the recipients of lft workers Major Occupational Group; The bt *-akdow n in this group revealed 8 persons being sent to profession al and managerial work. 139 com pared with 98 last month in cleri cal and sales jobs, 75 with serv ice cstblis hitlers ft-:. Among the skil led there were 33 workers placed while 45 found semi-skilled work . and .*24 wen placed in unskilled M£UJ f o^l WITH SARAH VIRGO ~ I RALEIGH - Hi there! Hen- wo i a,t " .rt;' ci»vwi!-; I Vine time m the oife ou.v . ; . ful! Since wi w boon guile • | I have been popping he.-, i | Capital 1 • -w b-fs pick up Oi. j We wish to . T thank our read- j , for continu-j inp their sending j in ot news ai - % « V'.'ks Even mo; VMr “ bit laic m -o:n> f •:*ait a !> c we i r .shall still include iUKr< ' t'u following 5 •*• ' articles, math d August 7 and 2* | -a., '..vJ®*— respectively. MISS VIRGO Mr. and Mr-, Fred 1) Washing i ten have returned home after I.spending their vacation in Tennes see and Western North Carolina. In Now Fort. Tenn., tin y were the guests of Or. and Mrs Dennis ( ' Bran.4l • while there they visited I Smoky Mountains, the Indian; Rest rvation Camp anu friends in i Whip Pin.-s. Tenn. In Asheville.; N , ;he\ were guests ot Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Evans. brot|-Tj Mr.-. Washington. In Greens boro they visited "dr-fi S. E. By-, arm and Mr.-. E E. Lawrence. • since.- of Mrs. Washington. .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred D. Wash ing, on have i- tln-ir ktirsG Mr- Ilia I Lawrence ot , Greens boro, who was attend ing the Grand Lodge of House I'old «r Ruth which convened in Durham, N. C. Mrs. W. M Miller honored her I In.-iiv Shirley Taylor of 'Brooklyn 1 iM. 5' at a party Friday evening ! August 23 from 4 to C. Guests ; present were Patricia Andrews, j i Doris Hodge. Carol Freeman, Dork- , i Lean • and Jennie Davis. After a numoer of games were | I played they enjoye d delicious ice : Ici earn and cooki«; nuts and candy j Colorful favors were given each . j.auesl. Mrs, Arthur Taylor and daughter Shirley of Brooklyn, j \. V. arc the guest of they aunt, .Mrs. \\, M. Miller ot i 809 E. Hargett St, Mr. Glasco Hayes ot New York t ity has. returend home after visiting his vistcr ami brothei Mrs. \V. M. Miller and ! Mr. lac ok Hayes, j Now on with xta- parties! On Friday night, August 29. Miss j ;M ; Walton gave a back■ to-| ; school parly at hes home on the; ! yarnpus oi D. D. & E. School. As j I her special guest, Mis; Walton had J i Mr. Arthur Banks. Other guests j I were: Julia Ann Bryant, Hubert j , Morning, Gloria Cofield. Mr. Par- > , ker Louise Jones. Clifton Baker, i Myiem- Sewell, James Grimes. : Helen Morgan, Albert Morning, |! Molly McDaniel, Alphonsa Ander i son. Pearl Walton, John Sledge, | j Albert Wallace. May Helen Rogers. | Jessie Moore, Charles* Cofield. ' i Juason Williiams. Sandra A Bass, ! Milton Walton. Entertainment? Dancing to the Gates; recording--. and playing i games etc. i Menu? Way the usual party fare | - potato chips, peanuts, mints, vanilla wafers, grape and orange ; sodas, I Everyone but everyone, had a •mpiy di-iigtiifiit ? renin's, just be fore morning to the hail- of ! in ft her learning, huh Well it seems, people are still II ornirig and going returning ' from summer vacation;; and jo’os, j going off to College and such. I Miss Mamie Joyner returning : from Vermont at the same time I we were coming home via the seme I train. Miss Emma Cheek returend recently from Philadelphia, Pa Also back In Raleigh: Wil liam Lester. EvioisdJne Forbes also Pvt, Harry Forte from ; Ft. Camp tie! I Ky.. visited his mother Mrs. Nellie Forte dur i Iny the- week. Mrs. Anusnda ! Rape retvraea home after • employment as compared with 18J last month. . Selected Workers Group: Tae 1 breakdown by selected worke . including white and colored com ! group reveal;- 532 women placed . ! pared with 137 in July and 108' •-veterans. Among those tinder 21 I years of age there were 9-t who , found employment while those • who found employment while ■ those over 45 years of age num- ' ■ bored 100. There were 13 in the: handicapped group included in i the above figures. There were 460: non whites placed by both oi ■ fices combined. visiting in Lon- island, N, Y | for about four weeks. Miss f Rebecca Saunders returned Ur Raleigh on Sunday, August 31, j .liter spending the summer fi> Jacksonville, Fla. Ur. Bo>- kin Gartreii left Wednesday August 87, for Tuskegee Col lege, Ala., here's wishing iiim the best of link in ’ns eoi j lege career. Miss Sally I'cerry ot Boston, Mass., re cently visited it) Raleigh but has returned home now. I Mrs. Edna Forester has re j turned to N. Y. C. after visit ing here for a few days. Also returning to New York was Midi Robert Evans, who spent Die nionl of \ugitsi here in Rafegih. “> Miss Helen Payne attended tin i Westminister Fellowship Confer enceheld in Bricky, N C., An,-- ust lfi-23. ivtj-s Payne was sent .y the Davie Street Presbyterian: Church. She was made moder nor of tin. entire conference. Not bad jv.uh! Con y ratu Ia t ions Miss Payne, j Mr. Harry Payne, Jr, is wvjny jin Civvciand. Ohio. Have a*...,and time, Harry. PERSONALS « We a.( c sorry to hr,it of the ill- i I ness of Miss France Butcher, but . ; wo; .clad to know that ;,S;o ft. j much improved Hurry ano y- iGo \ well! hi Happy 3inhday to Mr.-. Essit oi 1 !N'u?i' who celebrated her bin!:* Bi ! day or. Tuesday August 2, );)52 j And What i.- thi.- We re hearing ! j-. out two young; eligible young : hi...! school bachelors driving * J ; tuve looking lie,-; cars; i-. it true j Messrs. William Yount and Petti ! Brown? i'm all ears! tj, PYTHIAN LODGE I IS REORGANIZED I ** • b< FOR RALEIGH *- RALEIGH The Knight of Pv- b : ihiat: have reorganized some of' G 1 lit-i i lodges m and around {Uk jleigh, N. C. | ti. Sir John A. Mebane has rein-; '• i stated King Solomon Lodge No ' ; : 70, in Raleigh. Applications for membership are j I respectfully considered. H The office: of fthi.- Lodge aiv- , iVi i Sir Henry Sturdivant, Jr„ Chan j cell or Comandei" Sir Thomas Tre- > • van, Master Exchrckor; Sir Jessie n i Evans, At Aims: Sir W B Lewis, (Keeper of Seals; Sir N. W. San- y jders. Vice Chancellor, Sii Kinlav. (Patterson, At Works: Sir Robert j’ j Monroe, Muster ai Finance i If you wish to Join tin Knight.- ••• iof Pythias you may do so by writ- j.- 1 ing to Henry Sturdivant, Jr.. 206 I Sn'iithfieid, St . ftaleiglr N C a I BFC— [ ■ j Newspaper Hails J Naming Negyo To Police ■' Force In N. (jty With iL first Negro police of-, | Leer -having been on duty only 'I a few day Sanford. NC's only '• ,J i news;-a;.;er, the Sanford Herald. 1 > | cublished twice a week, comment : d editorially on the rnl« -if the 1 , office. l in rti, issue Monday, * 1 August 25th. i 1 i In editorirtiwinp, on the appoint i ■ j «r.*nl of H. G. Harir-s former * G (..'i t : ensbo.ro officer, to Ike Sanford c ! Police i'urcf. tin- Herald said un- c -jcier the caption “Our Negro Po * j i icernan”: ?■ 5 1 T srzrr cities in this state and 1 ! throughout flu South have found »- jN> tiro policemen! most vsluabl- r j additions to tin ir forct s Sanford t has now hired a NoKro officer with < ho'ties that the experiment will o | prove swccessful. i •‘We believe a Negro policeman' ft ha: been needed here. white t j public officer does not find ais pa- 1 • *©i tttrough the colored sections raBHilP jmm mm WIFE iS BURIED i HUSBAND HELD WILMING 'N - Left photu !ioi\ s funeral of Mrs. Ada R w u enterliiK Shiloh Baptist flit on Sunday after noon .while piioto to the is that of her husband, Alfred Brown, who kitted Mrs. Brown last we, k it ilulr Campbell St. case. Bio*, u. who has killed three persons to date, is being held by a coroner's (urv, without bond. Contrary to lumots, he did not attend lifts wife's funeral. Nii; has he returned to his rafe. Brown said his wife had been giving It's mom-) to h r lover. —Funera* Photo by James Ring. Chavis Heights News By MAY L. BROAD IF RALEIGH Ms: Olio Lucas ! >id «Uusv.htfti Mabel Joyce arc- ilw ous, outsts of Mr.- Lucas’ moth- ! r Mis Sturdiia Biyuut ot 21; Stedsn. Avenue. Mrs. Waite: Bank of Florida' visiting ■ • n y.; \K :.a : ’luiiinii'i'. Mrs. Ah eda Johnson of 80.t0r.. ‘ rlass. is spending a few days in he ctiy. She i.- the liouse a t of: Jr and Mr.-. Alien Jones, Miss Bottle .Jean Jackson of 1 j smith Piaa* celetirated lit i 13th; ni'thday September Ist. . | Miss Frances Butciiei of 13 Cha- j , Way itm ■, lamed home alter, icin- ill and confined to Saint 1 limes Hospital. Her many friends .e glad to hear tne good news, j Mrs. Capers Hope and children, Lepers Jr. and Gloria of 4 Chavis i Jranvilie Terrace have returned! some after spending theft vaca-! ion with relative- arid friends ini •*c\v York City and other points orth. Master Michael Litth and sister. 3arbai a Lave returned home it:ft tfew York City after spending the , iriumei wjti, their - randn /the* Vl is. Janie Little who accompa- j tied them on the trip home Mis;. Ma r graft White of New' Fork City i: koine on vacation vj- ’ •itiiig iu-r parent . Mr. and Mrs. • loan White, M) Lineolr: 'Terrace Mr H Smith ot .13 F anklir: Terrace >. . . itm bis si-rer .) ft'VniHyivama I M: H Smith ot )2 Franklin! Ti rari.e ii visiting in; si.-L-; in; Pennsylvania. Good by-: wen :tiici to Mr. and Mrs Davis Fields o: Washington lYsi.v:, •• ho left Saturday r-£>?!r* ii.g August 30 to /nuke their honw oi California Mrs. Field.- ir the daughter of Mr. and Mr- John Ail, ri Hit:.-, of Chavis Heii’hts. Mr.-, Ksait- Cviandb r and family of 12 Chav is Wd> luuved to Wash ington. D C. BFC ♦h# most ploa.-am pan of his i i'iU/u1; i\ Negro poiicetnrin, tu/n --ti ul iyitii the problems and so *';* J0;.,-. ai /iis lu-oplt', - ! '(>u hi han dle colored offenders of Hie law c-a-iet UiHn his white ti tends - ■'Police Chief T. Pauj Watson and members at the Sanford Po lice- department an hkf.ily j/leaa ed with the results Negro .Police n.ait H. G. Harris has btvit get tinj! here We hope ids success continues. The aldermen und lo cal* poliov department have taken ari cnlitfhlened step in law an fttireeniriit ihi'ough employment of the city's first colored police of ficer. BFC THE CAUOLLVIAN State Fair Livestock Show- Will Offer Many Premiums A livestock show, offering $27.- !4s in pn-miimis and Labeled "big narue’ b.v Dr. D. W Coivard. hi .i;i i.r the Department <>t Animal i‘ at N C State Colli".'.*', is; M'liediih d as a part of Hath an 'SLati Fail to be held in Ra uo h October 14-18. Compi tition •open to tiie wot iii '. bat v itit | ijiseia! classes tor North Carolina , is planned in all four .v.-cris i>; dairy enttie ami in tiie ! Hvroioni raid Abrdccn - Aw*'.'* .reeds of beef cattle. ; D Colvaid is chairman of the 1 p-jiFs arv. livi - tuck advisory ; ' .'.aid winch corvipri-i s br* odor Aggie Frosh Orientation Gets Underway Sept. 15 GREENSBORO. N. C. Six lull days have been s.-t aside for ' freshman orientation i A. & 1 College which begins on Monday, i September 15, marking the be ginning of the 61st yar of the -n --.-titution's operation. According to | unofficial estimates released by the | college's registrar. C. R- A. Cun ii.ing'ham, the freshman enrollment I may • qua! the record figure estab lished in ’947 The new students will have a lousy schedule for their first five (g.vs Rich will include: tests. •r: '.-dicai examinations, lectures,; i demonstrations, identification jphotos, campus tours aand a well-; irounded program intended td have I the first year students become: | well adjusted to their new sur-j i roundings. Freshman registration : has been set for two days. Wed-, .e-day and Thursday, .September; jj -■ and ia. WiM't those details out, ;of the way. the new students will participate at the annual Freshman 'Worship Service m the College on Sunday morning and at the an- • imi Ml Freshman Reception by Dr. i and Ms s. Bluford on that even-, [ing. Upperclassmen will begin regts-, t, atiot; with Use sophomores oh; ; Friday. September 19 and the j.nioi s and seniors will go through j t’:e lo:u? lines on the following day.; ..... —RFC- - - SINCE* HIKING HOME IN NEI YORK | J. KiiwMd McKellor, popular j jsi id widely - known singer of NVil-. mtngton. h»s made his home in I ,j i.rohi,i.-.mi, New York. Hi? family j i will folio* iiirn next month. Here.) ■ | Mr. MiKdler was known as an j ! outstanding soloist. H« was heard j : cacti Sunday on the Sijcv. Funeral | Home i.'f’tian hour with Mu? Rev !R Hamilton Jeter, organist. ;; While in New York. Mr. Keller j will wi in- your news from people j . there to ;iu‘ people here in Wil ; mington Persons interested in' ‘ getting news to the JOURNAL may caintac-i Mr. MelOH *--r at 406 -Ssratosa Avenue or may can BY 11 epiesentalivv- of all typi s of live - stock. plus education.?! leaders These are: Foi ■■,-si Funshei Os Bilt : more, teoresentin: the N G- i uir ibicd Dair-v Cattle Association; Sid .,v Thornton of ElirJibctiitown, v - presenting heel cattle breeders: W >: Austin of Jf'fefrson, dual-pui ose ratti( : i.-'i -titli.-rs. 11 E. Dyrd ■.. f Bunnliv i swine breeders; and W. W. Hi i t Os -'n<?rt. breeders. Educational leader--, on the board include: Dr. H. J Rnllins. state ■, ; . ; n .',na: D A A Husman veterinarian >u U S. Dee-art • a. r:ri hinv, in. William Hasses will begin promptly Mon lay. September 22 H'hU OMIN'C COMMITTEE!—Hundreds- of New York City young-* sters are still taking country vacations as a result of cdritribUticiw I sent mto the Herald Tribune’s Fresh Air Fund. The Fund sponsored 1 j tin. trip of the two children -above, shown as they were welctfotA j at Rutland, Vermont by Peter A. stove. Fresh Air Fupd rep*»t«3p*- j uvt fo* to* scat* iNt wapresp Photo). A ..... . I Wake Forest Personals And News Notes J A birthday party honoring Mar wr.at: A. Clarke, .son of Mr. and Mis. Jctffre C'.ifko of Washington, D, C'.. was given Tuesday. Aug-] fist i9t.ii at the iiotneoi his grand* mother, Mis. a P. Johnson. It was his seventh birthday. Games I and rt f! cshinejftts, including sun wiehes, cookies, candy and lemon* I nde were i njoyed by the follow ing gusts: Therald Clarke, the hon vc- s brothr '. Michael and Kor ;c • Alston Robert £. Jones, Ca rolyn and Richard Hopkins, Rob; and Jay Wood, Leon, Tyrone and Larry Jones l.e Monte Mitchell and James Peppers served as I Mother's Helpers Miss Sadie Mae Winston, who is employed by the Government in Washington, D C . is spending u tew days with her mother, Mr*. Sadie Winston. McKeever Rogers and Le Monte Mitchell are still j giving inspirational tie posts of their trip to the Presbyterian jun ior High Camp he'd at Whispering : Pines. They represented Sprint Street Presbyterian S u u d a y School. Lithe Braxton Wyche. son of Mr and Mis. George Wyche, en tertained several of his friends LB celebrating his fourth birthday on August 17th. Harold and J. W. Winston are home after spending an enjoyable vacation in Tuckahoa. New York visiting relatives. Mi Sul P>. Alston and moth or, Mrs Cairn. Alston spent sev eral days visiting in Wise. N. C.. Richmond, V : and Washington, D - C. Mr F D. Baker visited Ids son i at the Veterans' Hospital in Roan* i fifcc. Va. His daoghteis. Misses Ha f t.«! an rt.h an It: km accompanied i him T. t v iepurt that he is much ' improved Mrs Elizabeth Griffin and chil- . min nt Richmond. Va. are spend ing a few days with her mother j ■ f \ gjf jjkyie.. * y§|. • *WSr **j# ■ i Moore, retired state veterinarian; and Dr, C D. Gritmells, Prof. Earl H. Hostetler and John A Arey, ; all of the State College Depart ment of Animals Indust! y "Prospective livestock exhibitors should immediately obtain a copy lof i ii.■ free i;)52 Stair Fair cata log. Dr. Cnivru'd said This is; available upon request to: Mana- j ages. Stale Fair, Box 11)68, Ra leigh. Trim? are many changes I - mi.*• sod yea: , all approved by i tin- Livestock Advisory Board," Ur Colv-u-.i pointed out, hind yn tiie- most be made or. official printed forms wtiivii are attachedj m the tack of the Fair catalog." Geer,: livestock r pe: iutendent ; J. H Prevett; of Raieigh. De- : p..it m e n t supt. i mtendents. all stale College leaders, are: Dr. R. j K. Wau;A; head of the dairy hi# - j i nrirv .-.ecTion, dairy cattle and j deal • purpose cattle; S. J. Bucha nan, extension animal husbandry iman lie f cattle; Jack Kelley, in. ’ chpree of extension animal hits- i , ix-.ndi'.v, wme; and A. V Allen, extension r.nim/d iiuslv, ■ idry man sheep. nonv show lists, Boyce E . Frye of Concord as supe-rmten-. i dent. j PAGE THREE Mesdamos Willie Woods, is w-i Taylor and Ellen Powell, dm Miss Cora M Johnson attended ; the funeral of their unel«, Mr. -Jo seph Young on last Sunday. H* whs burled at Newport News, yu Mrs. Mary Jones is vacationing' in N;nv York City with her daugh ; ter. Miss; Louise Jones. Little Carolyn andH. ienfe/d Hdp kins nave returned to their h-m® >n Washington D C. after s#<e«4- ;ms the .summer with their aunt, Mrs. pen.'.y Mitchell. Others who are visiting relatives | are Mrs. Alice Timber lake Savage, !of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lula Spen cer and husband of New Yrvefc City; Mr Thomas Branch. Turku hoe, N. Y.; Mrs. Callie Thompson. Richmond, Va. an aMr. and Mr*. Robert Alston and childiju at New York City. Messrs. Robert and Eric. Best, students at Columbia University, IV. Y arc spending a few Jay* i home with their parents, Mi. and. | Mrs. L. R. Bast, Mr. Peter Minute had a* hi* I guests over the weekend, his ut ter from Norfolk, Va. Alls. Vivian Beil, popular beau tician. is visiting relatives ami ! friends in New York, and c'bn | ueciticut Misses Una and Neola Merritt report a very pleasant weekend i;petit in Baltimore, iVId., with their | sister. 1 Airs, Boyd Holding, ;> North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance j Company official, now residing in Baltimore, was happy to greet ! many of his friends hefe lasi week His wife and mother-in-law ac jeompanied him. Dr. James Robert Patterson. a iO' mist practicing in the state of ! Tennessee, spent a few days *her* ! with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs Romulus Lucas 3re the proud parent sol a nine-pound : baby boy born Thursday, August 28th Mother ami son are doing i fine. i Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moore are home after spending the stun mer in Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. j Moore is the former Miss flarah Mitchell and » member of the lo i cal seiiool faculty. M» Lut-ln r Tuck is home after, i a week's tour to Washington, i Philadelphia, Pa, and New York.. kfc Chine,sc Philosopher Anti Austrian Atfded To NT College Staff DURHAM A Chinese philo sopher and an Austrian cheaiUi will be among the members of. North Carolina College’s faculty , for the 1952-1953 school year. J *>*■. Sing Nan-Fro, a fw mer assistant tv the iate l»i, John Dewey, the noted *afor, is the philosopher, add Dr "Adolphe Fiirfh, who Pitsfe ed his Ph.D. at the (Jmflf *itj of Vienna, H the cheat >m. Ih< two neiioiars are atftotta ■■i group at new faculty uHn hers tvho will be on hand 1 when orientation starts at N’CC m Sept. 17. . Dr. Furth is corning to N<sC.€ron» Assumption College in Wo3r<s>iter. Moss. He has been teaching'’ therif since 19-ih. Prior to that tihnft l*e was engaged in chemical u-st-arvh ; for commercial concerns in : UU* country and in Europe Froth l&ft • until 193# he wat with the Oaf ter* rcichichc Chcimsche Werk in-W j 1938-40. Union : Beige. Bmssells, Belgium; 1541, ; Pennsylvania Sail ManuCtttturiaf Co.. Philadelphia. 1942. Worces ter Chemical Corpaotrino,tßC, <a ter Chemical Corporation, New York City; and from 1942-1928. ; I. P. Thomas and Son, Camaen, it J. Dr. Fen, who was born in' Chitit, is now teching at Teaches* Col lege, Columbia University, Now j York City, in a summer term. He • has been teaching at Howard Uul* varsity, Washington, D. C-, IwftO** ; past two years. The young Chinese üboUt : w» j educated in China and at the" Uni* 1 versify of Chicago and : University, He received his fisc : terete at Columbia in 1930. In addition to his work in jjhtl ; o.ophy, Dr, Fen has done constd ! viable translation from CMhe*« to English and from English to Chi nese. He worked during H#4© and 1941 as translator for the CWng Chon Book Company in Chink, From 1941-1945, he was translator for the Institute of Translation of the Western Phik'sophical toes. He later worked for the Na tional Institute of Eastern Asia JkFC— Build A Finer Carolina ' Let Us Print Your News COLONEL JAMES B. BEAMJ i KENTUCKY ; I BomsioM 1 j**»w a. mtm m>, LjjM p so (itranat. Bp s 4» ! " turn : rjm[ ‘
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1952, edition 1
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