The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 04, 1957, Image 14
:?=-r?rr "
23230533117*3 acrr&svny
', i - 1 ?
Veterans
,i- ^ ?*?7
Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to questions of current interest to
former servicemen and their fatn*
ilies:
>?-MORRIS I
SUMTER, SOU
ANNOUNCE
STTMMFJ?
?' IS
r ^ *
June 5, July 9 ; i
ilMS:
need. It is designed to m
School graduates desiring;
College life during; the su
students seeking; to accele
gram so as to complete gr
?in less time thin the nor
? t~~ : i
The Summer Program is
? - In-Service Teacher* se
tificates. Teachers who w
Points beyond the gradua
.. ^professional advancement
Twelve semester hours of
Specialized professional c
lownrd-;??? _
"?fn ..
i The Bachelor of Art,
jl The Bachelor of Sci<
The Bachelor of Sci<
Education
^ The Bachelor of The<
The Bachelor of Div
majors in. the ai
Arts
Biology
**^hemistry
J^lementarv Education
English
,')r Histor.
? ; #
SPECIAL FEATU
Special attention is given
JlMprobIems of contemporar;
to the alert educator. O
Through special courses,
?q^or students -io-test the
^^he presentation of com
fields. Among the specia
this summer are:
Introduction to Fooi
Nutrition for the El
Mathematics for th<
Current Events' in V
f emphasis on the
I ; t I
JT he regular school facu
proven com pet arte e. teach"
resident faculty is ai
ialists of exceptional calibi
??ic
m
For further information p;
THE REGISTRA
i or DIRECTOR Ol
' ; MORRIS COLLE
- SUMTER, SOUT
i & ^
i t?fBliid': 'lil
*
Korean iri^ht coitfse
law bo not c&iht for more" than
three-quarters time training, for
purposes of computing monthly GI
allowances. Does this three-quarters
rule also apply to four-year
night courses approved by the Anierican
Bar Association?
A.? No. Four-- year night
courses approved by the American
I
A^A A^A A^A
COLLEGE
TH CAROLINA
MENTS FOB
C P C? D T A X
O IX N-J SD J
July 16 Aug. 13
t
signed to serve a IwpfottT"
?et the needs of High
to get orientated to, r
'mmer and pf regular
irate their college pro- r
aduation requirenj^nts . r
maf four years.
1 ' ' ? ?: : H
>
' I
also adopted to the neetfs
rving on provisional eelish
to earn additional
ttion requirements for
..... . . . ^
' i
general education an*
ourses may be creditable
j
f
meet
enee ..in, Elemm t a ry
?A>gy ai<
iniC "V Dcirees. with
? I
reas Sts 23ted below;
Mathematics
Natural Sciences
Religious Education
Social Studies
The Bachelor of Arts
The '"acaelor of Sciences
- '9
RES :
to current trends and
y life that are of interest
nnortunities ar6 nrovided
worshops, and seminars
ir judgement against
petent specialists in their
1 cpurses to be offered"
d and Nutrition
ementary School Child
e Elemenary Teacher
'/orld Affairs, with special
Middle East Problem.
>
Ity, many of whom pro of
cluring the Summer Session,
lamented with visiting spec"e.
lease write to:
R
F SUMMER SESSION
GE Y
H CAROLINA "
fry A A A A A A A A A A A 4
5?;::*/..?j or: r,/.; r -rv ..
UllS BAIJHET1X). LEA9SE.
Bar Association are the exception
. They'HHiy cotint at
in computing G
i U1ov5WMV-? '' ''
'J Q.? I have to sell my GI houst
for reasons of health. If Iallow th<
.buyer to take over my GI loar
payments, would I still be eligible
to have my GI loan restored ?
i A.? in oruer for ?your loan
rights to be restored, VA. must be
released from liability on i?s guaranty.
This, can be accomplished
iif the buyer takes over your GI
'payments.-The release of a>veteran
from liability does, not chahge the
jfact that VA continues to be liable-on
the guaranty.
Q.? l plan toad d the total disability
income provision to my
World War II GI term insurance
policy. Will the amount I have to
pay be based on my current age?
A.? Not nec \sa'rily. The amount
will be baseli on the age
that determines your regular term
insurance premiums the last time
?ou renewed your policy. This may
lot be your present age.
0.? I am a young man of 2-,
digible for War Orphans schooling
wjiefils. May 1 file my own application,
or must my mother file for
ne ?
A.? Since you are of age. you
nay file yourself. In the case o f
roung men or women under 21,
, <
Tell him to get hep to a few^
shoes?Hike manners amPcoin
to the altar until he does. As f
out vV.h him lief ore you haa 1
Dear Madame Pundit: I an
have a mother-in-law problerr
her- (I .act^as they devour reli|
good reputation) or she's jeal
a willing daughter-in-law and
I'm deeply hurt by her not ma
the family. What can I do? 1
rno 1 i voo if io n /\t" rn \ * fnnlt
1 vcwibvo lb ao ILVJK, n^> lawii^, ^
ANSWER: Mbttiefcrfirid It
This doesn't, mean that thev
mother-in-law' time^tb know i
she sees her 'snn^Hirpfry with \
time, treat her cordiaity v/itl
approval. When she becomes
mind. She may be afraid of s
in>? a "bossy" mother-in-law.
!' I-. -- ' ' '
t ^kefre
i
i
I ivdllioxit i
| ~ ffllir
I
. -^ux *6m*
Pe
k j '*
/
i Stunt Will Help^ 5
t
Texas Church
| GALVESTON, Texas. A
'I unique stunt will be undertaken
1 in behalf of St. Vincent's Epis- j
' copal Negro Mission here by two
[Princeton University freshmen.
1 On the weekend of May 3-5, the
' students have scheduled a one
hundred-mile soccer ball dribble
^ thon for which they expect to col-.
lect $1,000 in pledges for the mis-1
,sion. i I
| l
The freshmen will dribble
soccer ball ftom Brown Hali -a t'
Princeton to the Biltniore Hotel
in New_York City: the event?
being sponsored by the St. Paul's
Society, an organisation of Epis- J
copal students at Princeton.
- The mission is the- first Episcopal
neighborhood or settlement 1
house in this area. There are only 11
two or three in the entire south. I1
I according to the Rev. Fred Sutton, I'
white vicar of the Negro congre- [
gation. Lodged in an old grocery
store, the mission staff n *
social worker and a recreational 1
director.
: ; 2
1
applications must be filed by their u
living parent or guardian, if
kmtinucJ from?Page T2
of the things ::jat came with v
ideation, "Postpone that trip;
c>\ you?why didn't you check je
thrift-' .
i a bride of four months and *
i. Either I'm not accepted by-c
?ion is the same, and I have a~i*
lous that I have her son. Pnt,1
want to be friends with her. :s
king rhe feel like a, member of i
'his hurts nitf.htfchteild but he 1
OH Tj&Utared |<
difficult to. give .up thejr sons, j
^ill cause trouble.* Give your;
iteid learn to love you. *\Vhen ;
ou she'll change. In the mean-,
lout too great a need for her
silent, find out what's on her
aying anything for fear of beim
..< "J ^
- |sp ih
r -artCAItTOH
h^kl ^ t ^ |
psi-Cola Bottling C<
?r
Saturday, May 4, 1957.
??? ???;
AG Tecth^ueT
Changing Farms
WASHINGTON? Progress ' i'n
farming techniques has brought about
many changes, says a recent
issue of Agricultural Research, a
publication of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Among other things, since 1920,
farms have been getting larger
and fewer, as farm efficiency ha3
steadily increased.
Today, the average farm worker
produces enough food and fiber
for himself and 19 others, compar- %
ed with only five others 87 years
ago. This enables moe "workers-to
turn to nonfarm jobs.
It is estimated that about 40
percent of the young farm men
i-eaching working age between 1950 . ~
and 1960_ probably will not be able
:o find economic opportunities on
fams. And as the number of farms
rontinues to declare, an even larger
pcrrrntaga may-rrrrTt to seek
TOrtfarm employment, says the
:ublication.
Many new positions are availible
for these young men who
eave the farm. For example, there
vill. be two jobs waiting this year
or almost every graduate in agriulture
from our land-grant unirersities
and colleges.
Some 8,5000 students are expect- J
d to graduate, and there are apiroximately
15.000 job openings
o them in. fields related to agriujture.
These include positions i n
eaching, research, extension^ com.
nunications, conservation, farm
services, and others,.
Many jobs are available also for '
hose who don't have a college eda- ..
ration. i j f !
A system of prefabricated wall
construction using aluminum -I
trusions and glass or porcelain:
sheets permits 2,000 design variations
with only 10 different com*
ponents.
I '
impany