of the 25 mod th t will perfonn on
Bridg tt Colli , Jan t Girardin, Sharon H kins.
Ready' Fashion Vs. Fashi on'
US GO - The tyle how,
hi�n Fashion, is in rehearsal. Every
on i out orking the tickets and talking
up the event. If practise and constant
effort to be better than before, in re
ucce , then "Fashion v Fashion" is
going to be a hugh succe .
Sharon Hawkins, a featured model,
ha tudied Public Relation and plans
on continuing udy in that field. How­
e r "modeling" i herfavorite hobby and
e is good enough that it could become
career with the proper expo ure.
J net Girardin i profe ional. She
ppeared in veral department store
clothing d in the mid e . She is also
cosmetic con ultant in on of Mus e­
tore. Janet plans on continuing
Continued from p 8
Re ponsi e reading: Ardie Daily
and Altar Prayer, Shelia Coaxon both of
host church.
Special music by the choir of t.
Zion under direction of Christine Gilles­
pie, Lisa urray, orma Cousin ,and
Lora urray.
The afternoon program at 3: 30
p.m. with theme: "By Faith Be a Doer
of the ord," James 1 :22). Speaker is
Lora Robinson, wife of Rev. Wade L.
Robin on, a ociate minister of t.
Zion Bapti t Church.
rs, Robinson i a resident of Dowa­
giac and a member of the Second B ptist
Church of Dowagiac, J.
She is a mi sionary and a member
of the . ionary Society of her church.
A hort skit entitled "God .can change
your name" ill be presented at the
fternoon service under the direction of
Carmella D. Hull. C t will consist of the
Criticize played 'by
ice Faye Clar ; Work Alone by
argie Cl rk: iss C n't Do by Edna
Hobbs; . Fault Finder by r. Vane a
Fowlkes; Get Even by Laur Wil-
li m on nd orma Cou . n; Mi Sug-
ge tion by Li . urray and Frankie
Clark; Don't Forget by Ella Cou-
Franci Starling' Mi Unre­
Pe rl Brown nd Linda Col-
i ot ec ary by Willie Terry;
Fla ey Chairper on by Ollie M.
Hull; is Just Here by Lilli n 0 ley
and LaSh n ickens: i gitator
by Ardie Daily, Lora urr y nd hris­
tine Gille pie; n Time by
Trina Gille pi with n rrator rmella
D. Hull.
her studie in graphic art .
Bridgett Collins i tudent at Mus-
kegon Community College majoring in
Criminal Justice. Bridgett has not de­
cided on what area of Criminal JUstice
me intends to major in. She is very
serious about modeling and would
ccept modeling a career if e
could get a real opportunity to develope.
Bridgett and Sharon are experencing
like other young Black women in this
community, difficulty in receiving proper
training and opportunity.
Fred Longmire entend to change this
ituation far he can by develop-
ing a program that will create training
and modelin experience on a regular
b for community women.
RS. LORA W.L. ROBI SO
SOUTHWESTERN (CHIGAN Chapter
Choir of the Gospel Mu'c Workshop
of America will pre ent a Musical Satur-:
day, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ebenezer
Missionary Baptist Church, 214 E.
Britain Avenue, Benton Harbor.
Special gu sts will be Metropolitan
Chapter of Gospel usic Workshop,
under the direction of E sie Johnson
and s. Loretta Bond of Milwaukee.
Jesus
He left His home in gl ry
To set the sinner free
He gave Hi life u n alvary
Then TO for y u and m
Thi i the real t ry
ne other will uffic
Only He ha the authority
T give the ift f lif .
Jut call on Hi prcciou nam .
He'll urely an r you
Abide in Hi ill: and t h re remain
And y iu'tl be mad ane
C.A.L.
B -utou Harh ir , I
JULY 25 - 31, 1984 THE CITIZEN
PAGE THIRTE N
"let's Talk Fashion
By Joyce E. Allen
VSKEGO - What sh uld I wear
for a job interview?
I'm sure you've asked your elf thi
question at least once, if n t everal
times.
Ores ing properly for a job interview
is very important. The. way you're
dre sed can be important and may m e
the difference between you getting
particular job or omeone else.
For example: two young ladie re
applying for a cler -typist position
local business firrb. After interviewin
both ladies the personnel manager find
out that both are equally qualified. S
his final decision is based on pers nal
appearance.
One young lady was wearing a tw -
piece skirt set with a matching blouse.
Her hair was neatly combied into an
attractive style. The other young lady
was dre ed in designer jeans Ith a
nice pull-over sweater. Her hair was in
the Jerri-curl style but some of the
moisterizer had dripped onto her sweater
and was very noticeable.
The lady in the two-piece outfit was
chosen for the po ilion. The young
lady in the designer jeans was dressed
well but inappropriately for the type
of job sought.
When going to a job interview if you're
not sure what to wear, don't be afraid
to ask omeone. It might be good to get
one or more opinions.
Here's another example: Two y'oung
men were applying for a porter position
at a small cafe. Again they were equally
qualified for the job. So the cafe man-
OGRESSIVE 'BAPrIST CELEBRATES
D . D.E. COO 'S 38TH A IVERSARY
The members of Progres ive Baptist
C urch, 245 Pipestone will honor their
p t r Dr. Daniel E. Cook on his 38th
Anniver ary, Sunday, July 29.
The celebration begins at 11:00 a.m.
ith Rev. Johnni Jeffries, associate
minister of Progressive bringing the
me ge. His text will be "Feed My
Sheep."
Rev. James Child, also an associate
minister of the host church will peak on
"Dr. Cook as a Pastor." Rev. Allen Har­
vell, assistant pastor will preside.
Mrs. Emma Malone will speak on
''Canary Cook as a Pastor's Wife."
The celebration continues at 3:()()
p.m. when Rev. John Wat on, pastor of
t. Zion Baptist Church delivering the
sermon. Rev. Watson' theme will be.
"A Pastor's Role In The Church."
Mrs. Cherry Johnson of the host
church will be speaking on "Dr. C ok
as a Teacher.
Area minister' ill pre nt a IllU i al
tribut to Dr. Cook.
Sp cial gue t include: Re. O.D.
Tayl rr, Mt. uriah Bupti t Chur .h,
Michi zan it. lnd.: iloi r, Mr . Je ic
Wat on. Mt. Zion Bapti t Chur .h: The
Honorable Judge John Hammond. Jud 'C
hite and ttorney Tom M - u
Mu ic will be furni. hcd b PH gre -
sivc' combined choir.
Dinner it! b r cd folio in� the
n cd by the
mior lcl H1 is the
Dr. ook Ita: P�I.-hHCd Prog c .. ivc
suicc the 'IHII .h a: ,lIY'lllI/cd ill tl}-th.
ager made hi fin I deci i n n their
per nal appearance. One y ung man
wa dres ed in a very harp three pi' e
uit ith Stacey Adam h es. Hi hair
wa in one of the new wave tyle. The
ther y ung man was dre ed in a pair
ca u I I k with a mat hing hirt and
casual shoes. His hair wa cut low and
neatly lined. The casually dressed young
man got the job. The young man in the
suit was dressed very stylish but he was
overly dre ed for the position �e was
seeking.
For wh tever job you're applying
keep in mind the type of work you'll
be doing. Then try to dre ac ordingly.
Always remember, first impre ions
are lasting impressions, so always try to
look your very best.
, Fi r st
Impress ions
are
La st ing
Impressions'
By Gw n Williams
To my dear patrons of Gwens'
"THE SCENE" BEAUTY SALON:
I will be unable to perform in my
business for 6 to 7 weeks, and I am
concerned for my patrons, who can
be served by myself for this .period of
time. So, I shall present each wee a
short instructional article on the
care of your hair and scalp. It will
not be necessary for you to suffer an
interuption of my counsel and treat­
ment of your hair and scalp.
This week I will discuss your scalp
and the importance of keeping it
healthy.
If your hair doesn't look good it
will affect your appearance and in
some instances can affect a person's
personality.
The very first step to having your
hair appropriately groomed is to have
a healthy scalp for this will insure
healthy hair:
1. A clean scalp will resist a wide
varity of diseases.
2. Scalp manipulation STIMU-
LATES the circulation of the blood
to the scalp. This will rest and soothe
the nerves, stimulate the nuscles
and increases the activity of he scalp
glands.
3. Do hair treatment once a wee
for a normal scalp and 3 or 4 tin es a
week for scalp disorders.
4. You can substitute h t
towels in place of Infra-Red
ment. The towel tf eatment sn ul
continue for perrods of 15 to
minutes and the towel should be
as hot as you can tolerate.
A healthy scalp I a major step II
the prevention of baldness.
See you ne t we !
GW