J.S. Helewicz (left), vice president of corporate
communications for Brown A Williams Tobacco
Corporation, presents Virginia State University presl
dent Dr. Wilbert Greenfield a 150,000 contribution to
establish a scholarship fund for the university.
From Brown & Williamson
Virginia State’s New Scholarsliip
Fund To Aid Minority Students
Special To The Post
Petersburg, Va. - Virginia State
University will soon have a new
scholarship fund to aid merit
scholars and minority students,
thanks to Brown k Williamson
Tobacco Corporation.
Brown & Williamson recently
contributed a $50,000 assistance
grant to help establish a Scholar
ship Endowment Fund for the
predominantly black university.
Virginia State University Presi
dent Dr. Wilbert Greenfield says the
establishment of a Scholarship En
dowment Fund will make the
university more attractive to merit
scholars and white students, who are
a minority at the college. The new
fund. Dr. Greenfield says, will help
make the university more competi
tive with other colleges.
“The increase in top academic
students and minority students at
this school will enhance its diversity
ind attractiveness, to the
community,” Dr. Greenfield said.
“Brown & Williamson’s grant will
enable us to continue our corporate
fund raising efforts in support of
____ »
scholarships for these two groups, so
that the university can compete
more effectively with other
institutions.”
Other support for the university by
the tobacco corporation includes a
$50,000 contribution made in 1984
which established the Brown &
Williamson Scholarship Fund This
fund is open to Brown & Williamson
employees, past or present, and to
their relatives
Brown & Williamson is the third
largest tobacco manufacturer in the
U S. and is headquartered in
Louisville, Ky. Company brands
include KOOL, VICEROY,
RALEIGH. BELAIR, BARCLAY
and RICHLAND cigarettes. Brown
& Williamson also manufactures
SIR WALTER RALEIGH pipe
tobacco and generic cigarettes.
Spnngfest Poster Receives Addy Award
Charlotte - SpringFest’s 1985
poster has been awarded a silver
medal by the Charlotte Advertising
Club and the American Advertis
ing Federation.
awoi u, uc\ier imuwn in me
advertising industry as an ADDY,
was in the "out of home” category,
in the “all other” subcategory.
Illustrator Arless Day and gra
phic arts. director Kathie Kemp
designccJrthe'dMioctive SpringPest
poster, which features a watercolor
of a saxophone in spring-like colors.
Day and Kemp work with
Kemo-Huff Creative, an advertising
design firm in Charlotte.
The silver medal was awarded
during the ADDY awards presenta- |
tion Saturday, February 1. The
ADDY awards are given for ex
cellence in categories ranging
from sales promotion to puhlic
service advertising.
--
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YMUIC Names “Youth Of The Month”
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Youth Involvement Council has
named Lynn Edwards of Garinger
High School and Henrico White of
I Olympic High School as the YIC
McDonald’s "Youths of the Month”
for January. 1966. These two stu
dents were selected for the honor
based on their academic achieve
ments, school activities, and com
munity involvement.
tynn towards is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Edwards, 4020
Woodgreen Terrace. She is ranked
third out of her senior class of 400
students at Garinger Her school
activities include serving as the
drum major for the school band, the
Keyettes, and the French Club. Lynn
also is a member of the National
Honor Society and the Explorers.
Her plans are to pursue a degree in
Computer Science and Business.
uciuiuu mime is serving as tne
president of the-Student Body at
Olympic High School. He is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Jerry T. White of
308 Westham Ridge Road. His school
activities are member of the Junior
Civitans. the Red Cross, the Media
Club, and School Orchestra, and co
editor of the school newspaper.
Henrico also serves on the Board of
Advisors for Safe Drivers and
Music Director for Walls Memorial
and Moore’s Sanctuary AME Zion
Churches. He plans to study Com
puter Science.
Students selected as “Youths of
the Month” are presented a $100
scholarship by McDonald's. The
honor also qualifies them as can
didates for the “Youth of the Year”
award, an additiona^4250 scholar
ship.
Belk Bridal Services Will Be Showcased
Belk uptown and Modern Bride
magazine have joined together to
bring every bride-to-be and groom a
showcase of Belk Bridal services,
Saturday, February 15, 11 a m to 3
p.m., at Belk uptown. The showcase
will highlight Bridal Services,
Housewares products. Domestics,
China, Silver and Crystal selec
tions and much more.
Modern Bride Guest Editor
Linnea Young will serve as hostess
for the event. Come to the Center
Stage and learn all about life styles,
housewares, linens, cooking for two
and your future. Brides-to-be will
participate in “Modern Bride's
Cooking School,” “Make the Bed
Contest," as well as learn about new
appliances and products.
The Bridal Showcase will also
feature fabulous gifts and prizes A
lucky bride-to-be and her groom will
receive a week’s stay at The Grand
Hotel on Paradise Island in the
Bahamas complete with air fare
from Eastern. Many other exciting
gifts from Wedgwood, Marriott’s
Hilton Head Resort, Villeroy &
Boch. Royal Doulton and Reed &
Barton, etc., will also be awarded.
Join us for a fun-filled, informa
tive day at Belk uptown as we help
make your wedding day the most
memorable of your life.
A COLD DAY..
A WARM BLANKET...
AND
The Charlotte Post
YOUR RIGHTS
GD® ^®tn
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Insurance Companies CANNOT
discriminate against the services
provided by a Chiropractic Physician.
(GS 57-1) (GS 58-260)
Insurance Companies must recognize the
Certification of Disability of a
Chiropractic Physician. (GS 58-260)
Dr. Dennis Watts
Chiropractor
you have heard it on the news and read it in the paper. Many Insurance / ;
Companies are trying to tell Patients and Doctors what treatment is /
9 needed. This is a decision that should be made by the Doctor and Patient. /
If you have had a: /
•Accident Injury • Back-Ache - Headache /
CALL TODAY /
DR. DENNIS WATTS /
393-3333 /
2501 A Beatties Ford Rd. J
Chiropractic has provided relief to millions without drugs or surgery \ >
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