VA Explains GI Education Cut Off For Veteran Teachers
The Veterans Administration will grant special consideration to veteran teachers who plan summer GI Bill training after July 25, 1951. Those discharged before July 25, 1947 must start training by July 25, 1951, to continue. those discharged after have four years to begin. After the cut off, entrants must stay in continuous training to stay on the GI Bill rolls, with an exception for events beyond a veteran’s control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Charley Tollegan Returns From Fort Belvoir Army Post
Local notes list multiple visits and family news including C. Tollegan returning from Fort Belvoir after ROTC training. Several residents visited relatives in Charlotte and Conover. People attending events include Mrs. N. M. Farr and daughter Katharine Ate Ten in Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gault relocating to new homes on Goforth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfen
Joyce
N. M. Farr
Norm
Katherine
Shelby
Haywood
Navy Reserve activation policy sparks nondisclosure
The Navy will not disclose the exact number of Reservists called to active duty in the southeastern district due to security rules. Officials said quotas would be filled as far as possible from available Organized Reserve volunteers and from male officers and enlisted personnel, with reductions tied to voluntary numbers. The Charleston district headquarters issued the policy following numerous press inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Department of Defense
Amet
Navy Won't Answer Requests For Active Duty
Charleston officials announce Navy personnel will not acknowledge individual requests for active duty. Officers volunteering will receive orders per service needs and qualifications, with at least ten days delay before reporting. Inquiries about status are not welcome due to workload and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Naval Reserve
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Naval District
Hunting Licenses On Sale For 1950 51
North Carolina hunting and combination hunting and fishing licenses go on sale August 1. The new licenses, distributed to license dealers, cost 3.10 for separate licenses and 4.10 for a combination license, offering a saving of 2.10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Clyde P. Patton
North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission
The
Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Satna Enor
Herald Publishing House
Harris Funeral Home
Philco
C. J. Gault & Sons
Piedmont Ave
Jiles Cornwell
Harrisburg
C. Clary
E. Ridge Street
Gaston Memorial Hospital
Frank Leagan
Sally
Raymond
Con‘over
Leagon
Ronald Tighor
Eugene Tighor
Deal Street
Charlotte
James Roach
John Yandle
Jack Boyte
N. M. Facer
St. and Dri
Ronan
Cnlleren
St Fontana Dayn
Smoky Mountains
Buddy Leagan
Conover
N. M Farr
Mr. Farr
George Tollegan
Ft. Belvoir
Reserve Officers Training Corps
C. D. Blanton
Chapel Hill
Pharmacy Research Foundation
Mc Blanton
Foundation
Civeland County
V. Weisenerson
Carl
York
Ridgewood
Fred Wright
Cherokee
Bryson, City
Gatlinburg
Fred Stallworth and Son, & West
Kings Mountain
Vitors
Woodret 3. C
Billie Weir
Bill
Weir
T. P. McGill
Fila Marmon
World Labor Leaders
International Labor Organization
ILO
Geneva
United Nations
Lyndolpho de Azevedo Pequeio
Brazil
John J. Moreschi
U.S.A
Building and Common Laborers’ Union
J. Holdenbroek
Netherlands
International Confederation of Trade Unions
Fernando Ibarier Azuila
Chile
George P. Delaney
American Federation of Labor
Paul Finet
Belgium
Navy
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Guernsey
Archdale Farms
C.e.warlick Insurance Agency
D. M. Morrison
Shelly
First National Bank
FDIC
Mennen Quinsana
Eurless Imra
Kings Mountain Drug Company
Woodbury
Tabu Cologne
Rayve Home
Perm
Quest
Nestle
Trylon
Pacquin
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