Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1981, edition 1 / Page 6
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soci. 8th A Fashion Fair cosmetics, a d ivision of J 9 h n s o n Publishing Company, is "pm wars old iftg "fflgMfl." In celebration of the occasion, Gail Lynch, the Fashion Fair Representative at Thalhimrr* in Hqnes ?Mall,?hosted a?make up clinic at Galilee Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. "The concept of Fashion Fair tf> arrant naio ?? ?*?|IIUUIV v I IV beautiful qualities of black women," said Lynch. "In the clinic I try to - show women how to look their i best at all times." The idea for Fashion Fair Cosmetics, created especially for dark skinned women, originated with Eunice Johnson, director and producer of the Ebony Fashion Fair and wife of publisher, John Johnson. Mrs. Johnson noticed that models featured in the fashion show had trouble obtaining proper cosmetics and were forced to blend their own, to match their complexions. Johnson Worm By Beverly McCarthy stajj writer The day of the woman has finally arrived. Women all over the country are discovering themselves, and deciding that men are not the only thinking, successful human beings on earth. On October 3, at Calvary Moravian Church, women from all over North Carolina are coming together for a leadership conference. The meeting is entitled "Leadership Conference II: A Conference for All Women," and will be held at Calvary Moravian Church, located at 600 Holly Avenue. Florence Corpening is chairperson of the event, and is busily planning its activities and schedules. ___ "Leadership qualities in women have been suppressed since 4the beginning', and we have been encouraged not to use something that is as inherent to us as child bearing," Corpening commented. The conference chairperson feels that the personal and professional growth of women must be emphasized and reinforced. "We hope that through this conference women will Kppnma o vkvuuiv anaic Ul I i 1C1T abilities to make choices that shape their lives and the community in which i they live," she added. The conference agenda 1 centers around a goal of bringing together women of diverse interests to develop < their fullest potential. Some i I*******yy\ Richard 1 Alderman Nor **************** EXPERIENC CAPA RE Paid for Rtchard N. Stl^SggtOTber 19, 1931 alw nnivei decided there was a market for black cosmetic line and Lasluon Lair cosmetics was iflyncnqg witn A k.ii AdVgftised in Ebony magazine. Lynch, who has been in and out of the cosmetology field for tsjv^'ears, stresses ^LFn care as the most import tant element to looking good. 441 always stress the importance of skin care, especially proper cleansing and moisturizing," Lynch said. "The most common response I get is, M don't have the time'. But everybody has 30 minutes, 15 minutes in the morning and 15 minutes at night, to cleanse and moisturize their skin. And their complexion will remain beautiful with age because of that little bit o? rime." Currently, Fashion Fair Cosmetics are sold in over 1,000 stores across the United Stages. The line is also sold in the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada, the Virgin Islands, Geneva, Switzerland, and-Dakar, sn's Leac of the objectives of the meeting are to stimulate women to form supportive networks and to help them be more aware of their ability to make choices that shape their personal and professional lives. Also the conference staff members hope to provide women with the opportunity to develop leadership skills, and to encourage them to use their abilities to improve life in their communities. Dr. Sandra C. ] Thomas is keynote speaker for the conference. Thomas serves as the first woman Vice President of Meredith Collece in Raleigh, North Carolina. In this post, she is concerned particularly with student development through an integrated liberal arts approach to global citizenship, the development of women's leadership, and the encouragement of greater participation in social and political affairs. She also serves on numerous boards and committees and is currentlv Deputy International Commissioner of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. She is a board member of the Partners of the Americas program with Cochabamba, Bolivia, and is a member of the U.S. , Committee of Cooperation of the Inter-American Commission of Women of the Organization of the American States. A frequent speaker and workshop leader on a variety of subjects, including inI Vote I | Tuesday I | Sept. 22nd | rur ************** V. Davis thwest Ward :ed ble sponsive Davis Committee / hirl" 'sary Senegal. Lynch follows a ten step regime that will utilize the minimum inwMinl At r,* ..........uvm IIIIIC for the maximum effect in the mirror. (These steps apply to women with normal -or iaUv-skin ' ?1. CTaTi istT^Trmr ?facg? thoroughly. While face is damp, apply moisturizer. 2. Let moisturizer sink in for a few minutes and apply liquid foundation with damp sponge spreading evenly. Let dry. * 3. Apply concealer cream' under eyes, along laugh lines. Choose a shade lighter than the base. 4. Dust shine off of foundation iWith loose face powder. Remove excess with a cotton ball or brush. 5. Brush on powder blusher keeping color high on cheekbones and carefully blending the edges. 6. Apply eye shadow vtoth foam applicators. Make sure lid is covered with thin layer of foundation and powder before applying iership C 1 Florence C ternational affairs, development, women's issues, higher education and politics, Thomas was named to the U.S. Delegation of the Inter-American Commission of Women. Dr. Thomas was appointed by Governor James B. Hunt as the Executive Director of tk. r* ~ me vjuvernor s uitice ot Citizens Affairs for the State of North Carolina - an agency designed to promote citizen leadership and inOne o cozies f,eature * ^11 #,e<ve#-c afSQ FEATURE QVrLA ,rom Con |\7 \ -T T *V Both In six W^lnd! uSll 3005 \ .. ; - ..is. '''..-..'yv;.., ? Br. s Am tfl .. -*m m Gail Lynch, Cosmetic Consultant. * shadow. 9. Brush eyebrows in 7. Apply second eye their natural arch aAd fill in shadow as contour color to any sparse areas with a outer corner of upper lid^ brow pencil or brush using just above the lid color, feathery strokes. Blend evenly. 10. Outline lips with a lip 8. Dust lashes lightly with pencil in the same shade as loose powder and coat with lipstick. Fill in lips with lip mascara. The powder color and lip brush. Add makes lashes appear gloss and blot excess with a thicker. I et ihpm Hrt anH tissue i- ,'r4,,'rn J M..V* - ? add another coat, f beautiful! Confab Oct.3 County Council on the Status of ^ WomenT-the?YWCA?arrd donations from local I businesses. Hampton,Flynt mSm'mBm A Reunion The len at the Hampton home B in Midway, NC, on Aug. 29. Family members partiri I pftted in a brief program IS which included prayers, Sfc- singing and a welcome address and response. A picnic dinner followed the program. The oldest family mem<orpening bers present were Mrs. ? ? ? - -- nana H. Allen for the volvement. ' The conference will in- ^amPton family, Mr. Harclude approximately 12 ^son ^vnt, age 96 for the workshops which will offer Fly?t family, and Rev. R.Q. 2 hours each of intensive Allen family, discussion and interaction with participants. The Mrs. Allen resides in Adregistration fee for the vancc? NC; Mr. Flynt in workshops is $12 which in- Winston-Salem, and Rev. eludes lunch, child care, Allen in Davidson County, and free parking in Calvary The reunion was sponsorMoravian Church and In- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey tegon parking lots. - Hampton, along with the The activity is sponsored children of Mrs. Edna Allen and supported by Winston- and Mr. Jessie Hamilton. 1 * UW m f nnr nroHift*** fWK^m.\Mm ftft V t brushed nylon styles at U[ J* Mr# jh C great savings! rj -t ?y. J W OWN $7.80 r^t j S: Polyester lace trim. Elastlcizad J /i ontrasting buttons and how. I 1 \ OBE $8.40 S: Polyastor laca trim. Full button M \ \ itrasting buttons and bow. IJ\\ r> ^ \ as S-M-L, colors: Whlta with Pink /// ^t# \ rlnt. Ivory with Blua Print. j & \t\*' era Mills Factory Outlet r. Marshall St. ? Open Monday-Fridiy 10:00 til 4:30 Saturday 10:00 til 2:00 y 9 i ~ ? ^ '.. . . - . ?:? ? - s ~'=^~ .- ~ .% r _ __H ....... j I r^mmTTm^r ... ? "' ?: >jfjar.agy. ^ ^SSSSSSSSSSaSSSaaSSSSSSSaBBBBBaaSBBBBBSBB I . -Carver Sen ioijOi tizens I The Carver Senior Citi- Highligts were set off bv shown. While models were lens Club hel4 their annual creations of Fashions ex. changing costumes, the I Four Season s Tea and uiuu-a u.. * * audience was entertain*^ niuutu uy.icn mcmocrs OI . , ? ? ^ Fashion Show on Sunday, by dances by the grandSept. 13. at the North the club and three visitors, children of Mrs. Bernice Hampton Recreation Cen- Evening attire, suits, Alexander. Refreshments ter located on Butterfield sports clothes, and casual were served and the day Ridge Drive. with acecssurles weie climaxed wtth social hour^? f FURS WITH-A FLAIR An eariv selection rtf aj fi ire - ? _ . . w. . ^.uu iwlii v?wi i hi ?y iqujpn 15 now OvOi'Qbie Fresh creative fashions?from the classic to the novel?in nt^ghhucitt^.-coio^nnct ^iri^awo^.veyfe^hcicc and? " pleasure A new season deserves a new fur... treat yourself to one that is really spectacular SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION-Delightful smaller furs, practical and bright dramatic and cuddly, ar? featured with our new furs Thergfis a perfect one for every sporty and social occasion W i ANASTASIA has the ' F FUR you want now... and at a savings now from iMwfl - ! & winston-salem n c phone 725-6303 Our Services Include: i^egpr . custom styling a . | oppp^ remodeling storage cleaning i r if J ?' ., ;H B M <M ^B S '&M&&.?'>iS^-^fcv ;:^B^^-- y /7 I / JBB IB ^ \ [ / (t can & debonairs, demure, cr / \ \feuj mood by day or evening. Soft and \ W-\ feminine polyester dross in navy \ u A snd grsy combination with Just i l \ touch of rust adds s dsftnate nsw 1 'fel direction to your fall wardrobe. w^. 1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1981, edition 1
6
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