SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
GTI NOW OFFERING
COURSE IN COSMETOLOGY
Would you like to become a
beautician? It is now possible
to take the necessary training
in beauty school thru Guilford
Technical Institute. GTI is of
fering this opportunity for qual
ified persons to learn the
"Beauty Business" at William
Penn School, High Point.
There is a great demand for
men and women beatify operat
ors all over the country. Today,
the cosmetologist is called upon
to advise men and women on
problems of make-up, diet, and
care of the hair, skin and hands,
including the nails.
Cosmetology has become a
science consisting of the use of
cosmetics based on scientific
principles. The Cosmetology cur
riculum is designed to prepare
the student for employment in
the field of Cosmetology. It pro
vides instruction and practice in
manicuring, shampooing, facials,
massages, scalp treatments, hair
cutting, marceling, hair press
ing, and hair styling. This cur
riculum is approved by The
North Carolina State Board of
Cosmetic Art Examiners and
provides a wonderful opportun
ity for both men and women to
learn a profitable and exciting
vocation. The complete course
can be yours for only $35.00 per
quarter. Don't let this wonder
ful opportunity slip by. Interest
ed persons should contact Mrs.
Lola Whitfield at the Cosme
tology Department at the Wil
liam Penn School in High Point,
or Claude B. Culp at G.T.I, in
Jamestown. N. C.
BEGONIA GARDEN CLUB
PLAN SUMMER ACTIVITIES
The Begonia Garden Club
met Wednesday, June 4 in the
lovely and spacious home of
Mrs. Alfonso E. Gore at 1208
Eastside Drive at 8:00 p.m.
The group planned the fol
lowing activities for June and
July, 1969:
The members of the group at
tended Shiloh Baptist Church
Sunday, June 6, for the morn
ing worship service at 10:00
A.M.
Their annual picnic will be
held at Dixie Shores, Sunday,
June 29. Members and their
families will attend. -
A garden party is planned
for Sunday, July 13 on the lawn
at the home of Mrs. Alfonso E.
Gore, 1208 Eastside Drive. All
women attending will wear hats.
A prize will be given for the
prettiest hat worn.
Flower arrangements prepar
ed by members on their tables
for guests will be judged. A
prize will be given for the best
arrangements. Guests will be
invited.
UNDERSTAND LAUGUAGE
OF MINORITIES, COLLEGE
TEACHERS TOLD
IN WORKSHOP
The failure of public school
teachers to try to understand
the language problems of mi
nority groups is hampering
communication between the
races, according to a national
authority on the teaching of
English.
"Most teachers come from
middle class homes," said T>t,
Robert E. Shafer, professor of
English at Arizona State Col
lege, "and they have difficul
ties understanding ethnic groups
not their own."
Dr. Shafer was in Greensboro
last Tuesday as a consultant to
an eight-week teacher training
workshop being held at A&T
State University.
The 22 college teachers from
institutions in North Carolina,
Oregon and Utah, are trying to
isolate some of the peculiar
language problems encountered
among blacks and other minori
ties.
"We need to understand that
language is a part of culture
and the teacher is obligated to
learn the child's language,"
said Dr. Shafer, a noted author
and former past president of
the National Council of Teach
ers of English.
"The institute at A&T is the
only one of its kind," he added.
"We need some work in lingu
istics and we need good demon
stration schools to show new
methods of teaching."
Dr. Shafer said both white
and black teachers must know
that it is the attitude of the
teacher which determines a
child's motivation to learn."
Teachers who work with mi
norities "must understand the
way their language system
works," said Shafer. "We must
not be out to replace a child's
language system, but to add to
it."
Shafer called for more under
standing of the language prob
lem on the part of the public.
"We are suffering a cutback in
federal funds for such programs
as the one at A&T at a time
when we need more and more
funds," he said.
The Veterans Administration
receives more than 95 million
piece of mail annually from vet
erans and their dependent*.
COMMUNITY
FUNERAL BEKVICE,
INC.
IBM K. Market St.
GRXEN8BORO, N. C
rhmmm BfS-KTl
Arthur Lm, Jr.
Alexander Parker
Karl 1L Brown, Director
"GREENSBORO DAY CARE CENTER"
A Day Care Center Featuring
Qualified Training For
Children S Tears and Older
PLACE: 620 Wataon Street
PHONE: 276-4868
TIME: 8:00 A.M. 'til 6:80 PJM.
"Specialist* in Child Cue"
Director ? Mr*. Patsy H. McDonald
Funeral Held
MRS. HATTIE COVINGTON
MB. ALONZO McKINNEY
NEAL
Funeral services for Mr.
Alonzo McKinney Neal were
conducted at Page's Arbor
Primitive Baptist Church, Cas
well county, North Carolina on
Tuesday, May 27, 1969 at 2:00
P.M. The Rev. Earnest Terall,
officiated.
On 'Saturday morning, May
24, 1969, -the tenure service
v>as ended for Mr. Alonzo Mc-j
Kinney Neal when he heard the
"still small voice" and answer
ed: "I canot stay; my heart I
yield without delay ? farewell
vain world, from thee X part;
the voice of God hath reached
my heart."
Mr. Neal, son of the late Jef
ferson and Mary Johns Neal
who was born January 1, 1900
in Rockingham County, North
Carolina, died May 24, 1969.
At an early age he professed
faith in Christ and joined the
Page's Arbor Primitive Baptist
Church, where his membership
remained throughout his life.
In 1918 he was united in Holy
Matrimony to Miss Fannie
Cobb. To this union 11 children
were born, all of which survive.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Cobb Neal of the home;
six daughters, Mrs. Beuleah
Sandifer, Mrs. Martha Winget
and Mrs. Alvenia Herrington of
Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Minnie
Richardson, Mrs. Wilma Crite
and Mrs. Ethel James ol
Greensboro, N. C.; five sons, Mr.
James Neal of Baltimore, Md.,
Mr. Lacy, Joseph and Waldo
Neal of Detroit, Mich., and Fred
Neal of Greensboro, N. C.; two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Thomas of
Reidsville, N. C., and Mrs. Cor
nelia Donnell of Greensboro, N.
C.; three brothers, Rev. Azzie
Neal, Mr. Joseph Neal of
Greensboro, N. C., and Rev.
Morris Neal of Beckley, W. Va.;
33 grandchildren; 13 great]
grandchildren, numerous nieces, 1
nephews and other relatives and
friends.
Hargett's Funeral Directors in
charge of. arrangements.
SHRINER OF THE YEAR
(Continued from Page l)r
the Eastern District of General
Greene Council, member of St.
John Lodge No. 12 (Pfc),
Greensboro Consistory No. 106,
and an active ' member of the
Two-Gallon Club blood donor*
for the Red Cross. '
Noble Levette has been em
ployed by the United States
Post Office for the. past twenty
years In January, I960, he re
ceived the Superior Accom
plishment Award in recognition
of notable performance. Noble
Levette and his wife reside at
834 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C.
Almost 99 out of 100 service
men now have the low cost
Servicemn'is Group Life In
surance which costs $2 per
month for $10,000 coverage or
$1 for $6,000.
?oMted under the authority ? The Cm*Co<* Ce? noeny by>
csnmsBORO coca-Cola bottling co.
The Best Drink
In Town