Native Wins NYC
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^
Thomas and Katie Hatcher ,jrp!i ^
named 1980 Young Career 1
Woman of New York City -*
Business and Professional
Women's
Ms. Hatcher represented Bit">~M
Business and Professional m
Women, of which she is an
active member, and competed
with seven other Allrills
wome rt-^ox er New York
City. in an impromptu inteview
Her selection was based with a panel of judges,
on her personal and profes-he Young Career
sional accomplishments and Woman is one of several
was also measured on projects sponsored by
public speaking ability, her B.P.W. that elevate the
ability to interact with status of women in their
otl\ep^in a group environ- local communities, at the
ment and her ability to pre- State, National and Intersent
her thoughts and ideas national levels.
o ?
* *!'*/. . .V. Tv .
How to |
* get the most |
from your bank j
- By Pat Ingram
A checking account is a safe, simple way to pay
your bills and keep up with your finances. The bank
keeps your money for you and pays it out according
to your directions as you issue checks. The bank
keeps a careful record of every
deposit made to your account and
every check paid from it. Then
once a month the bank sends you
a statement showing your transactions
for the previous period. *fl
Your cancelled checks are returned
in the statement for your records.
To get the most convenience out Km.of
your checking account, you . i
need to keep your account records Pat Ingram
just as carefully as the bank does.
And each month when you receive your statement,
you need to balance it against your checkbook to
make sure no errors have been made ? on your part
or the bank's.
An honest error in arithmetic could cause you to
write a check for more money than you have in
your account. Many people who overdraw their
^ i account* do so. becausa they didn't take time to t i
* Mftt#rtiW*their recafrds.^Aft overdraftls?dbitfy ft* the *
bank, and at least part of the cost is usually passed
on to the account holder.
Reconciling your bank balance to avoid these
problems takes only a few minutes a month and
a little simple arithmetic. Most banks provide
a place on the back of the monthly statement
for easy balancing. This form gives step-by-step
instructions to simplify the balancing process.
If you cannot get your records and the bank
statement to agree, you may have made a simple
error in arithmetic. Here's a checklist to help find
the problem:
Check your arithmetic. Add up the outstanding
checks again.
Check the bank statment against your checkbook
to be sure you recorded automatic payments or
other charges.
Make sure all transactions made with an automated
teller machine were recorded.
Make sure each check was recorded accurately.
Check for errors when carrying the balance for- |
wnrH anH for nriiVimotir orrnrc in
?? -mmm -mm * ? *V? MA VtAIAAV VAV VI A \J A C AAA VAAC VI 1CV/IV UUUf\ .
Compare amounts on deposit tickets against
amounts recorded.
If you still cannot balance, ask your banker for
helprKeeping your checkbook current at all times
makes balancing it against the statement a simple
task. It's also comforting to always know just how
much money you have in your account.
Pat Ingram, a banker for 13 years, is Personal Banker and
assistant office manager at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
in Robbinsvillv.
E
US FILL THE NEED FOR
QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
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Executive Secretary
-r0? Legal Secretary
" Medical Secretary
A^i Stenographic
Receptionist
Bus ness Accounting
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r0tns .Travel
pf?? lc 'Fashion Merchandising
SoTTl sVi?r* ^Modeling
As 'Business Administration
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Management
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FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
Approved for training of veteran
725-8701
Classes Begin June 16
WINSALM COLLEGE
820 West Fourth St 27102
t
E Business Award
^arafifiBWWM perience included public
relations, employment,
f training and compensation.
B She is currently headquartered
in New York City
J L as the International ComI
iti- m pcnsation Consultant for
jfc, United Brands Company
Latin American operations.
v m Her professional associa
tions include the International
Association of Peri
Hatcher sonnel Women, Urban
Bankers Coalition,
Miss Hatcher graduated American Compensation
as Class Valedictortian Association and the Coalifrom
North Forsyth High
School. Her business ex
White Lytle Boykin
Alfred White has been named personal banker at^
Wachovia Bank's Thruway Office.
White joined the bank's audit department in 1976 and
transfered to Raleigh as a junior examiner in 1977. He
returned to Winston-Salem inl978 as a retail operations
specialist in the retail banking department. White is a
graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill anH a r?a A#
?--- ?- ? ? itMHTv ui 'viii^s inuuiiiain.
Nelnetta Lytle, a sophomore at Bishop McGuinness,
attended the Minority Introduction- to Engineering
(MITE) program at N.C. State University recently.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lytle,
3831 Barkwood Dr. She was selected to attend the program
aimed at exploring career opportunities in engineering
on the basis of her interest in science and
, mathematics. ,
Thf.M'TC program is araiio^JJ^t to i.nae^,t.he
number, ofc miaorities in the engineering professions.
Nelnetta explored the importance of physics and
mathematics to engineering study and attended sample
classes and laboratory sessions.
Bobby L. Boykin Jr.> was recently elected vice president
of the National Honor Society at West Forsyth
Senior High School. Boykin, 17, is the son of Bobby and
Lucy Boykin, 2733 N. Patterson Ave.
He was ranked thirteenth in his junior class of 670 and
was the only black Junior Marshall for the graduation
class of 1980. He is a school bus driver and a member of
the French and Spanish clubs, the marching and stage
bands, and the choir at Ephesus Seventh Day Advcntist
Church.
loisiwirc
Per annum interest I I Per
rate, compounded daily. I I Anm
inter
tffectivcon certificates issued B H Waci
through July 9, 1980 B B tolin
yield onV
Savings C
other wa1
Wachovia's new 30 Month Savings
number of investment benefits, includin
return and convenience. Once your cert
does not change during the term of the c
option of having your interest paid montl
rity. Certificates are issued for $500 or r
is insured by the Federal Deposit Insura
$100,000. Fjederal regulations require a:
for early withdrawal of these deposits. 1
make an early withdrawal your Personal
to keep your money working so any inte
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- - Jo m
We are lo get HHP^9KS9HH
some joy out of the work
our hands and minds have
found to do, and certainly it
is quite true we need to get HEs
paid forour work so we can
have necessities for life, and
above all, pay our honest
and just debts. However, it
is sad to see a person who
works just for pay and not ?? xliM; aa~i
for the interest of the work. ^00"" McLean
When we read the lives of men who made their mark,
we will find they had such an interest in what they were
doing, they kept on with it day by day - pay or no pay. In
time, the pay came to them all right; but they were so
deep in their work and got so much joy 6ut of it that the
pay did noi bulk large in their minds.
It is hard to say just why it is, some people have the
drive to work when, for a long time, they get such small
pay. However, on the other hand, we may be sure that no
one who works just for what he can get out of that work
will be on the roll of great men who did things or made
things that brought good to all.
When we put our minds on our work, live with it and
sleep with it, so to speak, we shall find ways in which we
can make that work mean real joy to us. When that joy
comes, the pay comes, too.
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-|?BRAMBI
_ I Exclusive Restrii
j \ 17 16 15
! ?~~~1
i ?-?*-areg r
I 19 /20 21 J
i I- v" f?'?r?
j4-' M-* /v
Lots Priced from $?
I FINANCING X
| , Location:
Near Castleshire "Woods On i
I Spanish Pines Subdivision.
L Being Developed by Bra
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MOT
annum yield.
jal effective yield if
est is left on deposit. B
lovia reserves the right B B *
nt the size of deposit. B
fachovia's 3
Certificates ^
v to invest S
Certificates offer you a
g high yield, guaranteed
lficate issued; the rate
ertificate. You have the
tily, quarterly or at matunore.
And your money
nee Corporation up to
substantial interest penalty
lowever, if you have to
Banker can show you ways
rest penalty is minimized. W* Jk
The Chronicle, Saiurda>, June 28, 1980 - Page 5
Waste-Line ~ ^
^^1 r - - ?itf " " ~? ? "" 1 "* ""
If you nave good ideas on how to save money in
Cttll Toll-frve in North C&rolina
1-800-662-7952
SUMMER SPECIALI
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- A_ . A 901 S. Broad St.
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JEGATE j
cted Development) i
/ 14 7 13_ / 12 j
I
ouit y/ Sold |
22 /_oV
/ ^ 9 i
?/ c$
&/si 8 490 ^
/<Vv\ /
'/sY6 7 i
1.900 to $10,000 I
AVAILABLE |
I
_?: I
Parrish Road across from !
r mblegate Associates
rare, this
0 Month
with any
900.
Talk to aWachovia
Personal Banker
r IaT] QV Ward Miller
AV/Vttiy* Country Club Office
4626 Country Club Road
Winston-Salem. 748-6501
Wachovia
Bank&Trust