Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pafle B6-The Chronicle, Thursd iHIHp**?ME9Rmr< laH^T E Byrd ChronlelA CamAi Are we By IRENE PERRY Chronicle Staff Writer The Chronicle polled residents and asked the question, "Do you think enough is being done for the starving people of Africa?" Gerald Harris, teacher's aide: I don't think enough is being done - especially by us. I plan to make a contribution as soon as^I find out where to contribute lodally. Margaret Gist, payroll clerk: Enough is not being done. I think the federal government should be responsible for that type emergency aid. They have all the money because we pay all those taxes. Marian Byrd, receptionist: I c Take precaut By JOANNE FALLS Home Economics Extension Agent Magazines and newspapers are warning consumers about some of the precautions that they should take when banking by automated tellers. Handle your card with care. Handle your card as if you are handling cash money, because your card can be used by someone else, leaving you to I foot the bill. A dishonest employee can M program the computer to divert funds SBf into his or her own account ? 4 7^ J i if you fail to keep track of Falls your transactions and report discrepancies. It is also possible for another person to gain illegal access to your acount if you are careless in using your card. Go to a well-lighted, busy place to use the automated bank teller. Some machines will swallow your card if it is not removed, in 30 seconds. This cuts down on the chance of someone else taking your card if you forget and leave it in the machine. the fottowing advice to users of automated teller machines: do not deposit cash money in an automated teller machine. Your printed receipt is not considered proof of a deposit. If a computer malfunctions and erases the record, you could be out of the money. in using the automated teller, if you ask for $50 and receive $5 4 _1 ? ? . ? ? * * * insieaa, can me name immediately and report the mistake. Because of the chances of having someone else gain access to your money, you should beware of the person who starts a friendly conversation with you after you have punched in your PIN, but before you complete the transaction. Be suspicious of anyone who tells you that the machine is out of order while you are in the midst of a banking transaction. Never leave the machine before closing the electronic wire into your account. If you leave, the other person could lift money ay, November 29, 1964 H m I V ? ^KBN D J V Conrad rn doing enough don't think enough is being done. We have surplus grain in America just sitting there. We can share it. If we spend millions on spaceships to go to the moon, we can share millions for starving people. Mildred Conrad, chore provider: People are beginning to do more. They are sending checks and food. 1 think they are doing a good job. Phyllis Simmons, fast-food worker: Enough is not being done. But think about the people here that are starving. They may not be in as bad shape, but they are suffering. Charles Thomas, retired: Not nearly enough is being done. ions with vol - - from your account. The personal identification number that gives you access to your account is called a PIN. It is not wise to put that number on your card. If your card is lost, then the person finding your card might use your account and draw out your money. Never let anyone else use your PIN. If you lose your purse and someone calls pretending to be a policeman and says he needs your PIN for identification, do not give the number. If anyone asks for your PIN number, report it to the bank immediately. If you lose your ATM Card MAN AND WOMAN OF WE YEAR hu fil'i frhoi i V" iiar ** -? ? Nominee's Nome Nominee's Address Oecupetion Nominee's ectivtties.membershii Please explain briefly why you think this perst deserves to be 'Woman of the Year " Your Noma Your Addrass _ Your Phono No.: Homo Worl Your Signaturo Wynn to help starvin; However, I believe more aid is soaking into those areas now. 1 contribute a part of my supplemental check. Go Id if Spencer, housekeeper: I don't know much about it. 1 do think about it whenever I sit down and eat or whenever 1 see food thrown away. Birdie Crockett, retired:. It worries me to see it. It really does. Seems we should do something to help. I am on a fixed income. If it's the Lord's will, maybe I can do something to help. I hope my church does something about it. Aurelius Carter, retired: Not ir banking mac and report it within two days, the law limits your loss, and you are required to pay $50. If you wait longer, you are responsible for paying the full loss up to $500. You might want to limit your account to a small amount of money with no loan or overdraft privileges. Guard you PIN and your bank card at all times. They are extremely convenient and very valuable. Never let anyone else use your PIN. If you lose your purse and someone calls pretending to be a < policeman and says he needs your i PIN for identification, do not The Winston-Salem Chronicle invites y third "Man and Woman of the Year" tr below and returning it to us by mail at N.C. 27102 or in person to the Chronic I \ Recipients will be chosen by the Chron will be judged on the basis of their con black community during 1984. Your nominees (one for "Man of the > the Year") should be Winston-Salem res the Jan. 31 special edition of the Chr memorative plaques. Please print legibly describing your nominees' accomplishmi Nominations must be received by the C on Jan. 6. _______ lioMlnee^s Name J Nominee's Address Occupation ps, affiliations Nominee's activitte: >" Please explain briefly why deserves to be " Man of the Your Name YourAddrass k Your Ptiono No.: Homo Your Signature % <a> yprv'v * w ^ ''it*1* Qist g Africans? enough is being done, but then, we have the same thing in the United States. I think it's pitiful babies have to suffer for grown people's mistakes. Thelma Williams, housewife: Not enough is being done. From what I see on TV, they are not gettifiJFenough help. & Gwendolyn Wynn, teacher: Enough is not being done, and something should have been done ^ before now. The world knew M about the problem as long as two I years ago. That delay is what I really magnified the probiem. Everyone thinks America should do everything, but all nations should take part and help those I people. I hine cards I give the number. If anyone asks for your PIN number, report it to the bank immediately. If you lose your ATM Card and report it within two days, the H law limits your loss, and you are required to pay $50. If you wait longer, you are responsible for I paying the full loss up to $500. You might want to limit your account to a small amount of I money with no loan or overdraft privileges. Guard you PIN and your bank card at all times. They are extremely convenient and very valuable. ou to help in the selection of our H / filling out the nomination form | P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, H e offices at 617 N. Liberty St. icle staff and advisory board and j I tributions to the Winston-Salem <ear," the other for "Woman of lidents and will be recognized in I onicle as well as receive comand be as specific as possible in I ents. Chronicle no later than 5:30 p.m. ?mn?tmmh?and?< i. memberships, affiliations you think this person Year ^ i t Work q > . For constipation relief tomorrow reach for EX-LAX'tonight. I Ex-Lax helps restore your system's own natuial rhythm overnrghfT Gently. Dependably Try it tonight:^ ^. 4* You'll like the relief in the morning. Chocolated or pills, Ex-Lax is ^ HBHKI "The Overnight Wonder!' r I Read label and .folio* W I directions. ? t vl ax. Inc . IW2 I LAST CHANCE SALE! I ALL'84 CONTINENTALS I DISCOUNTED *4000! I 11% APR Loaded Only 19 In Stock Immediate Delivery LEASE-A-LINCOLN CONTINENTAL *377.12:? | labt chance... i ^ hurry in today! m BEdHKiBBBfl mttUm ^ j :i f vANAHIAN gjg??&&^&' jii l il """" ' ^..... ,v^H pa: F J|^^^^^HHMHtt|pg|^^H 1 : i I f TaniM jp^ Iwr ?&**J$jXMzL-><4k > -< I m^: : $*9mmUtmjmr % ?5::> . * SP^^HVr, >" BBtM^**m*^**W&**s<ffl S. imi M$N7 c - aMMWY* fl BMMm>>-.\ : $ t S .jr /> li^ra^?feN< IL^ ^rn^l^i. i mmmm^ tL* - ? l!arr-*|yiii ^ BB5^W Mrt-?<5? # ? ^P fy^^^s^yB 30 MISTING TONIGHT. At home, or at your favorite bar, when you go Misting, you make any night special, o experience the smooth mellow lightness of Canadian Mist. An imported Canadian Whisky. IMAO?TIO e* ' SHUTS lTD N V CANADIAN WNlSKV A StfND 10 P900* 'flQSJ
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75