JNatural Talent For Coordinating Fabulous Wardrobe f mere are some people who have a natural talent for co ordinating a fabulous wardrobe. For others the task isn't quite so simple. One solution, fortunately is to read what the experts in fashion have to say about today's styles. Grayden Taylor Jr., president and owner of Taylor School of Modeling in Bay town, Texas, is interested in aiding women. His school, which has been in * operation for only two years, has produced "Teen," and "Glam our" magazines' cover models. He also authored "How to Be come a Model, Or Just Look Like One." Here are a few of his suggestions. Color this year is on the rampage, according to Taylor. Instead of blacks and greys, yellows, even turquoise can put color into those summer ward robes. The style for this year . however, is simple and basic. Wrap dresses are very much in style, but the most interesting thing to remember is what looks goodr on you. "If it looks good, feels good on you," Taylor ex plains, "and you like it, its fashionable." Planning a weekend trip? Tay lor suggests two pairs of pants (dressy and jean style) a blouse, shirt, Skirt, kit or T-shirt, knit suit, jacket am camisole. The key, it seems, is to be prepared for any occasion. And finally an essential part of your style is your hair appear ance. According to Taylor the With Teresa Burns Bits & Pieces Teresa newest nair styles for males and females is the short look. He added, "Sorry, but the day of the Afro has passed." Just a few tips and one of the most important points to re member is that our bodies (made up of 600 muscles) aren't made to fit into everything. If you really want to look good, first you have to believe it yourself. North Carolina Central Uni versity has made a change in a faculty position. Dr. Mary Townes has been appointed Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at the University, located in Durham, N.C. Her appointment was confirmed by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system. Dr. Townes has been a member of the NCCU faculty since 1950. Dr. Sterling Whitener, Chair man of the Livingstone College Department of Social Welfare, announced recently that Living stone received two grants for two new programs. The grants, total ing $63,296, came from the De partment of Health and Human Services in Washington, D.C. The first grant, Dr. Whitener explained, "is for a program in Child Welfare Curriculum De velopment." The second grant is for the establishment of a Social Welfare Field Unit Traineeship in conjunction with the Gaston County Social Services Depart ment. Livingstone is located in Salisbury, N.C. + + + + "Always you have been told that work is a curse and labour a misfortune. But I say to you that when you work you fulfill a part of earth's furthest dream, assigned to you when that dream was born, And in keeping yourself with labour you are in truth loving life, And to love life through labour is to be intimate with life's inmost secret." by Kahlil Gibran from "The Prophet" + ■♦■ + + "Tony Brown's Journal," July 20, will focus on black profes sional model Joyce Walker. En titled "Modeling: A Six-Year Lifetime," the program will fea ture Ms. Walker's viewpoints about being Black in the beauty business. Also Ophelia DeVore, owner of The Ophelia DeVore School of Charm, will be on the program discussing the difficul ties of Blacks getting in, the personal relationships with cele brities, and views on how it is today for Black models. "Tony Brown's Journal" re turns to commercial television for a third exciting year. It is the first public television series to move to commercial television. The program airs at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3. + + + + College briefs: For those of you thinking about college for yourself or your child, here is some information concerning a few in North Carolina. The Trustee Board of Durham Col lege approved the awarding of the Bachelor's degree for Dur ham college during a recent meeting of the Board. The de grees will immediately apply to the Secretarial Science and the Business Administration Pro grams. , SUPPORT λ OUR ADVERTISERS! ' . ! Dayton DAYTONA SPORT 70 FAT Ν SASSY AS LOW AS TuMMm Whll· si*e_A-7(M3 PlU· Fêd. E* Tax I.fl Double belts of rugged fiberglass stabilize the tread Polyester cord body won't flat spot—no cold start thump Fat 'n sassy 70 series, re verse molded profile plus raised white letters "cus tomize" any wheels E-70-14 F-70-14 G-70-14 (.-70-15 H-70-15 Whll· Fed El. T»« 2.14 2.56 2.72 2.78 3.01 ft ROUSH &SONS DAYTON TIRE SALES 520 N. Tryon St. 334-7281 STUDENT MAKES MIAMI TRIP Margie Prioleau, 16, re presented the West Char lotte High School chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DEÇA) during June in Miami, Fla. Miss Prioleau is a rising senior at West Charlotte where she is also vice president of the Red Cross club, Sgt. Major in the JROTC. and a member of the Chows Club. She is also a nominee for "Who's Who Among American High School Students. After graduatuion, Miss Prioleau plans to attend UNCC to study fashion merchandising. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Prioleau. Delta Sigma Thêta The Charlotte Chapter of Delta Sigma Thêta, Inc. will hold a meeting of the coordinating and steering committees on July 19th, between 5-6 p.m. The meet ing will take place in room 120 at the Greenville Cen ter, and according to Daisy Stroud, Publicity Chair person, the purpose will be to receive and review ap plications for prospective Delta 1980-81 Debutantes. Those ladies who are interested may call Blanche Cassidy at 394-2294 or Mae Little at 399-0983. Bergen Exhibit An exhibit from the Old Bergen Art Guild is being displayed in the main gal lery of Cone Center at the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte through July 22. Titled "Old Bergen Art Guild, Group B," the ex hibit features matted work of 30 artists from tradition al to abstract. Gallery hours for the summer are 8-5 p.m. week days ILKK jHjl| Hie » ]| Poet! You wai Too! Read It Each I Week!'. Recruiting Squadron Sets New Record uj ousau Diisivvrui Post Staff Writer The 37th Recruiting Squadron, located at the Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina recently set a record. For 37 consecu tive months the squadron has met or exceeded its non-prior service goal. North and South Carolina and 14 counties in Georgia are within the 37th juris diction. Over 8,900 men and women have enlisted in the Air Force during those 37 months. Squadron commander Major John W. Jahn II credited their success to positive thinking. "One of the reasons is the winning attitude of all our recruiters, regardless of their specialty," he said. Another reason is "The people are historically patriotic in our area, es pecially the young people," Jahn continued. Captain Steve Arrington, an Advertising and Publi city officer at the Air Training Command said that since the Air Force has a smaller recruitment bud get than other military branches, it relies more - heavily on personal contact with the community. Although tiie broadcast media donates time for public service spots, the Air Force depends on person-to-person contact in the community to secure needed enlistees. Seven recruiting units are in the 37th squadrm, and there are 23 squadrons THE 3537th RECRUITING SQUADRON Exceeds its non-prior service goal Iivau^uai ICI CU IIîrUUgilOUI the country. One unit alone contains recruiters serving Char lotte. Gastoniia, Hickory and North Wilkes bo ro. Captain Arrington said 113 job offerings exist in the Air Force. Programs in-' elude traffic control, air craft mechanics, medical service specialities, admin To contact an Air Force recruiter in the Charlotte area, call Sgt. Steven White at 334-0014 on N. Tryon St. or the Independence Blvd. office at 568-6795. Anw*rong Jome Army Recruiting Command Here Captain Barry M. Arm strong recently joined the U.S. Army Charlotte Dis trict Recruiting Command as one of four area com manders. He commands the Kannapolis area, com prising ten counties of North Carolina and Chest erfield County in South Carolina. Capt. Armstrong is replacing Captain Farris C. Thomas, III who is on his way to become a staff officer with the y.S. Army in Heidelberg, Germany. Capt. Armstrong is a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Mili tary Academy at West Point. He comes to recruit ing duty fresh out of the Infantry Officers Ad vanced Course at Fort Ben ning^Georgi^^^^^^ Capt. Armstrong is ac companied by his wife Joslyn (Renac) Arm strong, the daughter of Al tred and Norma Jenkins who reside in Baltimore, Maryland. The Armstrongs reside in Kannapolis. Merchants Who Advertise In The Charlotte m Post Are Telling You They Appreciate Your Business Patronize Them! Read the Charlotte Post each week. SAME BOTTLE, SAME PRICE. Whew $5.30 is all it bakes to buy a tenth of fine Cutty Sark Scotch, who says you have to pay a big price for quality^ SILVER $12.00 per oz. MNEDY HALVES IMS 1170 $1.50 EA. Γ ML VCR COINS DIMES $1.10 ι ~ QUARTERS S2.7S | 4 HALVIS $5.50 (1W4orwfir«) DOLLARS *12*1. (1W* *mfr·) ALSO NTBM PRO©* * MINT SIT· OOi· COINS COUICTMNS Γ* »»·| •«•ch «•AV OUR PMC·* BIAT OH MATCH ANY ADVntlllO PRICI ON COLD. WHY SIU FM Lit·! HOURS: MON.. FRI. 10 AM-6 PM J.F. COINS.· 1427 SOUTH BLVD. between East Blvd. and Morehead St. 523-6957 or 372-8008 PRICES (000 THRU IULTIISOIKCT TO CHANCE OOC TO MARKET f IUCTOATIONS !

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