Ill
Joe and Eunicet)udley have turned an out-of-the-kitchen business into a thriv
ing, nationally-known enterprise.
Dudley Products: 25
Years of Commitment
In the last 25 years, Joe and Eunice Dudley have taken Dudley Prod
ucts from a small family business, where products were made on the
kitchen stove, and built it into one of the most respected giants in the
beauty industry.
'We have grown because we always reached out to help the commu- ?
nity," said Eunice M. Dudley, Dudley Products' chief financial officer,
"Our focus stays on helping our community and the youth. We want them
to survive and succeed."
Today, they manufacture and distribute more than 120 professional
and retail hair care products and personal care cosmetics directly to cosme
tologists world-wide. Dudley Products also operates three beauty schools,
an advanced training academy, a hotel and a travel agency. Keeping in line
with its slogan, "In Partnership with the Professional Cosmetologist," Dud
ley Products products cosmetology training materials and videos, style
? books and client hair care information. . %
In 1989, Dudley Products opened Dudley Cosmetology University
because Joe L. Dudley Sr. believed in cosmetologists.
"I believe cosmetologists can live their dreams because they are the
chosen people. Now I've given you a home where you can network, learn,
develop and become an example for the world," he said.
Over the past three years, more than 5000 licensed cosmetologists
have attended classes at DCU. Because DCU classes feature hands-on ses
sions, hundreds of Triad-area youths can obtain free hair services.
The Los Angeles business community benefitted from DCU efforts as
well. DCU's advanced training academy united its alumni to aide the vic
tims of the Los Angeles riots. Nationally, more than 3400 alumni
responded to the plea of cosmetologists who had lost their businesses dur
ing the destruction. DCU and it's alumni created the DCU Alumni Resur
rection to Beauty Fund and helped 36 cosmetologists rebuild their busi
nesses.
Dudley Products also established a corporate mentoring program for
73 students at James B. Dudley High School in Greensboro. Thirty-six
young men (The Dudley bellows) and 1 / young ladies (The Dudley
Ladies) must maintain at 3.0 grade point average to participate in the pro
gram.
Company conferences and motivational exercises are mandatory for
the Fellows and Ladies. Dudley l*roducts employees believe that inspiring
and providing leadership for our youth will build a better tomorrow. Each
employee donates six dollars per week to fund these projects.
CommiHiity involvement also includes 26 four-year renewable schol
arships given to students seeking to study business at North Carolina A&T
State University or Bennett College in Greensboro. N.C. The newest pro
ject for Dudley Products is ComPAss. This uniquely designed program
supports and directs college-bound minority students with a high aptitude
and interest in math. ComPAss prepares its participants for careers in
accounting. Students receive expert advice from professors of local univer
sities, accounting professionals and Dudley account executives.
The men and women that visit beauty and barber salons regularly also
benefit from Dudley Products. Their cosmetologists distribute a quarterly
styling magazine called Salon Currents. The publication addresses the
client's concerns and interests in salon services. Each magazine focuses on
tips for seasonal hair care and maintenance.
Dudley Products is spreading the community spirit across the nation in
the form of Salon Currents magazine. The upcoming issue is special
because black newspapers across the country will carry copies of the maga
^ffnes directly to homes. Look next week in your local black newspaper for
this full-color magazine. It will help you decide on that cut you want, that
color you desire, that product you can't find.
But that's not the exciting part. The issue features a chance for you to
win fabulous prizes. Would you like to win two round-trip tickets to any
where in the U.S.? A full length fur coat or a brand new car? These prizes
could be yours by simply reading Salon Currents and completing the puz
zle on the back, picking up a subscription sheet from your tavonte stylist
and mailing them in. Contest rules and regulations will be in the Salon
Currents. Winners are randomly selected from the pool of correct answers.
This promotion allows Dudley Products to say thank you to the black
community for its support over the past 25 years. "Committed to the Com
munity" has been the company philosophy since the days when Dudley
products were made on Mrs. Dudley s kitchen stove.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
If you're looking for
a way to make a
difference, then consider
becoming a Professional
Parent. The Professional
Parenting Program is
looking for couples or
single adults who like
kids, and are willing to
take a needy child into
their home for that
important second
chance.
As Professional
Parents you'll receive
top-notch training, 24
aKSrarofessional hour staff support, and
J?T^rpntin ?y 5550 a month- And y^'11
Mm 6 have the satisfaction of
knowing you've given a
child a second chance.
Call Dianne at 919-595-2348
between 9 - 5, Monday through Friday
Southern National run for youth
n r ? t
u
v
W Southern
National
Race Fee:
Early Registration - $10.00
Race Day - $14.00
PRE-REGISTRATION
PACKET PICK-UP
6:30 - 8:00 PM
Friday, March 26
Sunset Room, Central YMCA
SV Southern
National
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Sponsored By
Southern National Bank
To Benefit the Winston-Salem Central
YMCA Youth Scholarship Programs
1 1/4 MILE
-FUN-mJWWALK^9:TJD"ANI
10 K RUN AT 9:30 AM
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1993
RUNNERS REPORT TO:
Winston-Salem Central YMCA
(Across from Hanes^ark)
775 West End Blvd.
Winston-Salem, NC
(919) 721-2100
Race Day Registration
begins at 8:00 AM
FOOD LION
USDA
Choice
Beef
Prices in this ad good Wednesday, March 17
thru Tuesday, March 23, 1993. We reserve
Si] the right to limit quantities.
USDA Choice
Beef Bottom
Roun
oast
Tyson/Holly Farms
Grade A
Jumbo & Small Pack
T-Bone/Porterhouse 1 Chicken Thl
sticl
IVson/
Holly
Farms
Grade A Family Pack
Split Chicken
Breasts
Lb
Lb
All Varieties
Jimmy Dean
Roll
Sausage u>.
Red Ripe
Strawberries
USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed
Whole
Bottom _ __
Rounds u>. 1.68
18-22 Lbs. Average
Sliced FREE!
We Sell Postage Stamps
Baby Peeled
Carrots
79*
1 Lb. Bag
Smooth, Creamy
Green-Skinned
Avocadoes
39*
Each
Deli Bonus Buv!
"Lean & Delicious"
Roast Beef,
Corned Beef &
Pastrami
Bonus Buys! Bonus Buys! Bojius Buys! Bonus Buyst
^dt??cQQ4S
Simply Nutritious!
16 Oz.
Veg-All &
Veg-All Light
Tide
Ultra
With
Bleach
46 Oz.
Food
Lion
Tomato Soup
<r
2/79i\3/99i
[arch it National Red Cross Month. [V 2/79<^^|
March is National Red Cross Month.
The American Red Cioee Needs Tour Support
Available at Fo6d Lion
t Counters.
$1 Donation
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