Look For A Job! The Summer Before College vvuuBun Special To The Post Okay, seniors, the writer knows that your priorities at the present are the prom and graduation exercises: summa1 employment tsnot a priority at the moment. Well, summer employment should be a major con cern, especially for those of you planning to attend col lege in the fall. Now is the time to start looking for a job. QUESTION: Where do I start? Start with yourself Devise a short resume (one page) with fre most im portant infoiroition about you - general personal' information, education, job experience- voluntary and paid-two or three major organizations involved in and three reliable refer ences. Type this inform ation (on white typing paper) in the traditional resume style and check your spelling! Make ten to fifteen copies of the resume so that you can submit a resume with each job application. Next, look at your ap pearance. Being “Vogue'' -or-llfLQ. ".does not get a job Thkd In a series simple and basic does • simple and basic colors and cuts Females should dress in a simple 6uF~eIegSHr manner - straight skirt ' With no splits, a blazer with the collar down, blouse and pumps or dressy sandals. Her make-up should en hance her features, not emphasize them. Males should dress in straight, simple slacks, blazer with the collar down, shirt and tie and basic black, brown, beige or grey dress shoes. For both males and females, cologne should not be over powering, nor jewelry flashy - in other words take most of those gold and silver trinkets from around your neck, wrists and out of your ears! Where do I look for a job? Start_with your family and friends; ask if they know of any job openings at their places of employment that you may be qualified for. Then consult the news paper want ads each day, circle and inquire about the jobs that fall within your Boyer hete High Jump Record Shelton Boyer df West Charlotte was outstanding in the Queen City Relays at Myers Park High, jumping 6’10” in the high jump. That is the best mark in the state this year. He set the record for the event. Katrinia Grier of West Charlotte set records in the long jump-19’lliV\ and the triple jump, 38’8‘/*!” and was third in the 100 meter dash._ James Johnson of Myers Park won the 100 meter dash with a time of :10.S James Johnson, Billy Wil liams, John Hill and Darryl Clark were first in the 440 relay. Tammy Wither spoon of Myers Park set a Manmade Fiber Use of manmade fiber in -the. United States has in creased from a6out~Tme- • third of total fiber con sumption in 1960 to about three-fspths of total con sumption today. r - recordm the disony with a throw of ** Choir Festival The Charlotte Chapter of Choristers Guild will pre sent Linda Bradberry, children’s choir specialist from Augusta, Ga., as clini cian at its Junior Choir Workshop Rehearsal and Choir Festival. Children from nine area churches wll-meet^atPrayidence United Methodist Church on Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. to rehearse underMrs. Brad berry’s direction. Interest ed choir directors are in vited to attend ($5 regis tration fee). The Sunday Choir Fes tival service will be held on April 25, 1982 at Provi dence United Methodist ‘ Church at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend?— For more information, call Rita Phifer, 586-7318 or David Stoke, 366-2823. skill range. Finally, get up off your pride and “pound that pavement.” Go to de partment stores, news paper companies, restau rants, discount stores, tra —MLggencies, bakeries, fac tories, city employment— offices, record stores, amusement-parka, hotels, camps and corapanies'Iook ing for people like you. There are jobs out there, just be willing to do just aoout anything. Do not expect to land a glamorous job. Remem ber, you are not making a career of it. The purpose of the Job is to receive work ing experience and make some money for school. If one does not want to work he will not find a job. Upon approaching poten tial employers - be confi dent. Look at him or her in the eye when speaking and being spoken to. Entrance salutation should be accompanied by a brief introduction of yourself and a firm handshake. An exit salutation should in clude a thank you, re peating of the person’s name and again a firm handshake. Most import -antly* use standard Ameri can English when speaking to someone. “You know ffhat 1 pr*»»v”J‘digiL’' “cooi,‘° and other such ~ coloquialisms tend to pro voke others into believing that one is an incompetent communicator. Lastly, do not be afraid to ask ques tions of the employer about policies, hours and potential salary: You also may want to ask if you may return to work during .the December break. I. the writer, am not -advocating fifty hour worn weeks; I merely want to encourage and stress the important of working and how it too can help re lieve the strain of paying for an education. By all means recreate this sum mer but work also. There is a certain feeling of ac complishment and achieve ment when one receives his first paycheck and sees his bank account balance in ' creaStng-week after week. . . .Next in the series: What One Needs And Some Gift Ideas For Graduates. "A Touch of Class' ... the name of one of Charlotte’s newest social and civic cluBs. And that is exactly what its members have...class! The club, comprised of 10 dedicated members, has already started building its treasury to help needy families, elderly and those in nursing homes. Members even plan to provide scholarships. On May 14, Friday, the club will sponsor a fundraiser disco for teenagers which will be held at the Elk's Home on Tuckaseegee Road t here will be a door prize presented. Members, include (1-r); Evelyn Grice president; Adrth Grice; Reginald Rir imond, vice president; Betty Housto <; Frederick Strayhorn; Valerie Grice treasurer; and Jeanetta Richmond, sec- etary Members not pictured include- Linda Mack, Wanda Massey and Darryl Johnson. (Photo: Home's Ph- (o Service) Vemoria Harris h Outstanding Ninth Grader Vernocia Harris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land Harris of the Nation’s Ford area, is an outstand ing ninth grader at Haw -Ihome Junior High School. Activities Include Stu dent Council, Foreign Lan g»iagp Club and the Nation al Honor Society. —— On the sports side, she was a guard, averaging 15 points per game on the 13-1 Easter League girls varsity champions. - In softball, Miss Harris was the team’s leading hitting with five home runs while pitching, playing shortstop and left field and “hitting a lot of RBI’s.’’ This spring she is ex celling^ again in the 75 meter hurdles^Whtch she has won twice, the 440 dash which she has finished first Spring Bag Sale Friday, April 30 and Sa turday, May 1 take advan tage of our BAG SALE at The Wearhouse, the Junior League Thrift Shop in Up; town Charlotte. You can fill a big full of spring and summer clothing for $6. ■Small red-and-white tags only. See you at the Bag Sale! My personal advice is to count on Smirnoff quality. My financial advice i is to bank \ on its value!' DR ANDREW BRIMMER, fliunrlal rontulIJM. There's vodka, and then there's Smirnoff. SMWNQFF • VOOHA gQ * 100 PWOOF DtSTU.60 f WOM GRAIN 3TE PgBWt SMWNQFF FIS (DIVISION Of HtUBUW *C IHAWTFORQ CT- MAC* W U S A and second in, the high jump where she has fi nished second and third and the 440 relay team which is a ‘ smoker.'’ “We can go all the way if we work hard,” said the petite and outstanding student-athlete. Charlie Houston is her track coach Recieve Your Charlotte Post On Friday And Know Your Community's News The Same Day —Call 376-0496 For Your Subscription Today! ADVANCE NOTICE! " Our Famous $38, $48, & $58 Rug Riot And Carpet Sale Will Be Held Saturday April 24th Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DON'T MISS IT! See Friday's Daity Newspapers For Ads. KJSI _OO«40thYIA* i leJmont FLOOt COVRING SatCIAUSTS 5606 E. Independancs Hvd. at Mawfld Rd. Cal 568-7400 Bnwo -COEYI1GHT 1»«2 WINN-DIXIE CHARLOTTE, INC. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. tPIWCES GOOD THRU SATURDAY APRIL 24. 1TR2 CHUCK ROAST ilia BONE-IN CHUCK STEAK_LB. $1.28 4 TO 8 LB. h| t A VC. U LB.^0 4 TO 8 LB. AVC. WHOLE SLICED... LB. 78c HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYER BREAST ■ 100% PURE J FLORIDA SUPERBRAND ORANGE jBEF HALF GALLON GALLON JUG.*1.89 LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER thrifty ftaSSJ.■- MAID UIZ-J SUGAR LIMIT 1 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER • WHITE • GREEN/PINK • BLUE/YELLOW iRMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. LIMIT 6 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. IN QUARTERS I I ^mPKCS.T ■

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