Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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d SKNNFTT ARTIST EXHIBITS | James C. McMillan (right), art In- I structor at Bennett College. ex- I plains to viewers the meaning be- i Open To Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CUSTOMER IS KINO You have no doubt heard that the customer is king. To demon strate what it means, suppose we pick any one of our tens of millions cf American families end follow it on a typical family task—the week ly shopping. The place is Any where. U S. A. It could be Savan nah Seattle, Salem, or your own tou/n If you were to glance into this family’s shopping, you might, find grapefruit from Florida cheese, from Wiscon • sin. maple syrup from Vermont and spices from India. The fa mily leads these items into a ear made in Detroit, with tires from Akron. It returns to a home built of lumber from Ore gon. steel from Pittsburgh and SORE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE FO THI I CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE j; NEIGHBOR’S j: COPY |: i i 5 ? © F 2 *52 i h f § 3 |sg£ 'j '■ * ■*£ W. m 5 f-4 MM * -w, } - ♦ * 5 2! n 2 i : | $ -. 3 w ’'3 £ *tf h i l ~-“ «•• s 5 2 I J „ 5 to S' 2 Ctß m Q ! • 151 r fii •!' jlv4 h & h X • 3 cs ~ v Si* f ' ft A 2J ffj 1 M * -T C* * a*. i—- , ; : a -~ : § S’ j r a . : 5,1 !I! ili | .|f : tiii, s ! I I a: ! | 5 j S . <+ i ! £ * .;* • b * :;: f : 2 : t ! «S ; ’I : ! ; *s R v <• • v ; CjHii)iWtit\f to hold \onr :: ; lLiif St\L- from "to H <Liyy •• OR YOUR MONEY BAGK-f hind some of the paintings which he. had on exhibit during (h* sec ond annual sidewalk exhibition of the Greensboro Artists' Lea gue, »n interraria! croup in i heated by oil from Texas i To make this simple, everyday 1 occurence possible, many other ! things must happen first. All have one common aim. To serve and sa- \ tisfy the customer. Think of it! To serve and satisfy - the customer, freight trains roil ! through the night. Trucks barrel a long great highways. Tankers cross oceans. Blast furnaces roar Great production plants throb with ac tion Distribution Includes ererv thing that happens to a product from the time it leaves the manufacturer's plant or a far mer's field until it reaches the consumer, or user. It involves distributing products to whole salers. retailers or consumers, or engaging u, a whole-ale, a retail or a servire business For further information regard ing opportunities in the distribution | business, write the National Asso- 1 nation of Manufacturers, 2 East 48th Street, New York 1?, New York. : ADVERTISING ATTRACTS Strange to say. not. many Negroes enter the field of advertising and yet we have more than 75 weekly newspapers and s dozen or more magazines—not counting the pro fessions! periodicals trial aic pub lished each year. When you choose a career in ad- j i ertising. you join forces with a | business "on the rise." Here is why Advertising is a part of distribu tion. part, of the process of finding customers for the huge volume of goods and services America i? now capable of producing Most business leaders see suc cessful distribution as the key to a continuing prosperous economy And advertising, reaching many ! people at one time, is the counter part in modern distribution of she machine in mass production Singe World War 1. advertising for qualified young people who seek a career "on the. rise" and who want the satisfaction of knowing that their work is especially im portant. to the American economy. Successful people in advertising tell us that, they were attracted to the, business by. its creative, dyna mic nature They like the great va riety of activities which make up advertising business. including * such different ones as: Talking with customers, dealing with top business people, analyz ing markets, studying advertising media, wriitng and preparing art work for printed and broadcast ad- CAREER OPPORTUNitIES vertisements; selecting and pro ducing radio and TV programs We suggest that you enroll lr a erhool of journalism, or ser-’e an TJse one-fourth ounce seed per 100 square yards in seeding flue cured tobacco beds. ——- I “Mesa who win their wives by soft soap often, end up washing the dishes.” i Greensboro Friday. Some of the paintings were done nhtle Mr McMillan was studying in Fiance, and others were created in his studio at the college. apprenticeship with a newspaper j for three or four years. For further information regard- j mg this profession, we suggest, that j you write the American Associa- I tion of Advertising Agencies. DESSERT SPECIALS JANE PARKER FRESHILY BAKED APPLE PIES 43c JANE PARKER FRESHILY BAKED SPANISH BARS *• 29c “OUR FINEST FANCY SLICED A&P FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 2 35c CRESTMONT A&P’s OWN BRAND i€E CREAM r 69c VNN PAGE PURE FRUIT RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES ss 29c Aim Page Current A&P RSP. JELLY “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESHLY Ground Beef 55< ALLGOOD SMOKY FLAVORED Sliced Bacon-59* “SUPER-RIGHT DELICIOUS ALL MEAT Franks tr s 55* COME SEE COME SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P Florida -Juicy-Fresh ORANGES• 39 Headed By Bishop R. L> Jones: AME loin Church Commission Departs Far South America NEW YORK CITY - A comm..- sson, representing the A. i\l. E : Zicrt Church, headed by Bishop B j Li. Jones, left International Airport last, week for South America md the Virgin Islands, where they will inspect the work of the denomina tion. Bishop done? will also preside over the two conferences that ero i brace the work. These two confer- i cnees are part, of the foreign work | carried on by the A. M. E. Zion j j Church. An extensive program for i ; the improving of the church-relat- J rd echools anti the building of uei - ! ter church buildings was started ! some years ago and has been prog- ; ressing steadily since Other members of the row- 1 mission are Rev. L R Rodgers, Bristol, Tenn.. Mrs. Elsie G. i Keys, Vtre-crestden*. Woman's i DINNER MUSIC EVERY EVENING 7.30 ll,OO P.M, CATERING TO COLORED ONLY TREAT YOUR WHOLE FAMILY EAT OUT and ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT . . , NEW LINCOLN CAFE 333 South Wilmington Street Heme and Foreign RUMlointrr Society, Wsshiagtoa, D C., Mrs. Barbara Taylor Jones, Presi dent of the Missionary wotk of the Western North Carolina Conference. Cleveland, N. C.? Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Salisbury, N. C.; Rev. Mrs. Hard Brown rißß. Connection'll Evangelist, j Washington. D. C.; and Mrs. Lissisn Reid, Salisbury, N. C. J The work is sponsored by the j Missionary Department of the | church, of which the Dr. J. C. HO3- I Sard. Washington, D. C.. is the Sec -1 ■ etary.Treasurer, He wa« on hand i to bid them bon-voyage Alexander ! Rarnes. Director Public Relation* | was also at the scene The party is j < xpected to return on or about j May l. ‘ ______ ! r ATßovizr otm advertisers PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNG CO. y j A OP OAinru mr / WILL BE AT THE CAROLINIAN FOOD SHOW and i HOMEMAKERS EXPOSITION Enfoy today’s fira... ■»>.. ‘ ■* 'Week without filling t* •r Our Mr. Nicholas And . His Pepsi-Cola Girls Will Be Glad To | . . Extend The Courtesies - That Only Snpsf^&jl CAN OFFER fBS CAIOUMIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1958 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1958, edition 1
7
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