Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-Thc Chronicle, SaiurcU - ?a^8Ev4- JSI^^fc -_ V Brenda B. Difws ^ Peo] 1 James E. Holmes, 111, Brenda B. Diggs and Alfred r White have been promoted in the Retail Banking i Department at Wachovia i Bank and Trusf Company in Winston-Salem. Holmes has beerrnamed Retail Commercial/Ex' ecutive Personal Banker. Holmes joined Wachovia in 1974 in the Audit Depart^ment. He later joined the ; x Retail Banking Department . Sas a trainee and was named ~ branch manager of the* North Patterson office. Since 1978, Holmes has served as retail marketing ; officer. He was named assistant vice president mis - year. Mrs. Diggs has been named retail marketing of -Ticer, the position held by v Holmes. Mrs. Diggs joined -Wachovia in 1968 in the Proof * Department and later transferred to the Per; m ? Bur kins tickets were not the only reas "There are more causes business/' said Tisdale, who on the issue. ^-Tisdale did say, however,-M of unemployment benefits to U/9C fir^rl fr*r r><mrn .v. ?UJS, said. 441 think there are enough ] draw unemployment. Just fr point as a DA, I am opposed ment. There are billions of would love to have a law lice opportunity to practice. Tha anyone on the street could gi If Burkins does receive un annual salary of $19,500, she of $139, the maximum paymc According to Grover Teete ment Security Commission, v* pllcant contests the payment written statements from botl claims adjudicator from the makes a decision either in fa^ or the applicant.. If either party is displeased appeal the decision and if the ing is set up allowing both si Teeter said that if either p; the decision another appeal courts. Burkins, who was Forsyt black assistant DA was also by Tisdale in his two terms ii ~i i * rr7: The Winston-Salem ifs: Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing iEi Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3154, rb: Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class HS postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9.60 per year payable in adS vance (N.G. sales tax included.) - PVBLICA TION USPS ; NO. 0679/0 i *y, December 13, 1980 Alfred White sonnel Department. She became a teller in 1971 and was named Personal Banker in 1974. She was elected banking officer and was named branch manager of the Hanes Mall office in 1977. She has been branchmanager of the Reynolda Road office since 1979 and was named assistant vice president this year. A1 White has been named branch manager at the Reynolda Road office, the position held by Mrs. Diggs. White joined the bank's Audit Department in 1976 and transferred to Raleigh as a junior examiner in 1977 i He returned to Winston-Salem in 1978 as a retail operations specialist in the Retail Banking Department. He was elected to bankino offirer in 1Q7Q and became a Personal Banker in May of this year. \ ?frompagel wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ons for her dismissal, than the parking ticket declined further comment hat he wtfl contest payment Burkins. her own misconduct," he people who are qualified to om my professional stand1 to her drawing unemploypeople in this world who nse and would welcome the t is a personal opinion that ve," he said. employment, based on her would draw weekly benefits int. ;r, director of the Employfhen the employer of an apof unemployment benefits, i parties are reviewed by a ESC office, who in turn, ^or of the former employer with the decision, they may ; appeal is filed, a full heardes to give oral testimony. arty is still dissatisfied with could be made through the h County's first and only the only assistant DA fired n office. r Indera l\ GIRl Flannel Gown Brushed nylon, nyloi slightly irregular but t savings of Flannel Gown? and Pajamas Toddler Gown 1T-4T, Nylon All Gowns Sizes 7-14 Indera K 300 S. Marshall program was roceiving lrom She continued, "The Aris Th? A? tw PHBG I?s? ?.UiTr^torrr^an grrv TTTe"p?oFTem'Tvprr>TfTfcPTr> ^iYrr~ixtPfltat \on Tr[rr~Trr~TTrrun a program with a regular fund drive. The reh\_'Kri/l niliird i. .?.! ?.-? .-?? ?' nuiuiv. quiu v?>wi- maming part o! whatever whelming tot one person. Urban Arts is rests on the In order tor Urban Arts to creativity and the adsurvive, 1 had to be the ministrative skills of the Urehief grants person. TTTT? ban Ails difOclOr by Wriling problem is raising money, grants." You can never plan from Mrs. Graham-Wheeler one year to the other said that her program because you never know depends largely on grants how much money you're from local, state and going to have," she said, federal agencies. Trap! From page I iHMiituimuiHiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitMmiuiiiimimiiMHiiiiiHimniiimuiiiii the suburbs remained predominantly white?" Bs^analyzingrdanrfrom the U.S. Census Bureau and the Annual Housing Survey, Clark unveiled the following trends and patterns: Patterns of black migration to suburbia substantially differed from region to region. The Northeast, for example, realized the lowest increases in black suburban growth in the nation. From 1970 to 1977, the black suburban population rose from 747,(XX) to 841,000, an increase of 94,000 or 12.6 percent. In the West, however, the black suburban population increased by 61.2 percent for the same period. The high cost of housing, the lack of jobs and discrimination accounted for the small increase in the Northeast, according to Clark. While blacks have moved to suburbia, that doesn't mean their financial dreams are coming true. By 1976 the median income of white suburban families was $17,371, "exceeding the black counterpart by 44 percent," Clark said. Nevertheless, the black middle class is indirectly replacing poor black suburbanites, and these suburbanites in turn arc moving to the central cities from which the majority of black middle class fled. "For every 2.2 black persons moving 10 me suburbs, ... one will move out," said Clark. study indicate that despite the increased income level of blacks, "race continues to he a major factor in determin-? ing" their access to the total suburban housing market. The elimination of housing discrimination and changes in other non-income factors would have two to five times the impact on the flow of black families moving to the suburbs as would a policy designed to equalize incomes, . r ' * : T * m " r - rs he contends. Clark.'s finding's also portend a new era of white flight. -J think the 1980 census wtH indicate that-mkkHe-^ftd upper-income whites are leapfrogging farther out into the suburban and exurban realm." J , 1 a.' J t 1 /uus LS M is or and flannel styles, up to 50%. V^lrTl 5 $44?4p i|pf S $ 1 9 J .Ife iRjSA . ^ 4 Buy Several At These Low Prlcesl 1ills Factory Outlet St. ? Open Monday-Friday 10:00 til 4:30 Saturday 10:00 til 2:00 * % "My budget has averaged a S1QQ.QQ0 Jin yttaii "Bee*n ITiefe. The"Tis7aT~year I is from July 1 to June 30. The first year the Arts Council gave me something like $21,000 for administration plus $6,000 for programs. I ne next year ihey I gave me $25,600 and $12,-000 for programs. The third year it was something like $32,000 and $15,000, so * l I * ' " 1 * mey nave Kina ot raised it each year, but not enough." M rs. Graham-Wheeler said that program problems, fund raising problems and personnel pro- I blems all compounded her I health problems and made returning to her position impossible. 44A program that has as much impact on the community as Urban Arts should not have to depend on grants for its survival, so 1 in order to have programs like Mayfest, the Arts in House, Jazz Transit, the Community Band and the. Summer Is program, I've got to beat the bushes to get that money and it becomes a very frustrating process. I'm also frustrated because I the Arts Council doesn't appropriate enough funds for Urban Arts like it does for its other programs." ? If Urban Arts is going to remain as a viable organization within the Arts Council, it must have a more sound funding mechanism I for programs other than that grants route which has I "a built in failure?I mechanism," she said, ad- I ding, "Mr. Rhodes and I I avv. uau piuuicill) Willi regards to the funding and W the grants. ^ Wiqsto avc EAST WINSTON 1. Reynolds Health Center 2. Sunrise Towers 3. Laundry Center (Claremont) 4. Model Pharmacy 5. Shop Rite (Claremont) 6. Etna Sendee (Claremont) 7. Linton Cleaners 8. Tina 6 Bernard's 9. Brown's Beauty 10. McQueen's Grocery 11. Smith Cleaners SOUTH SIDE 12. Waughtown Beauty u. kcvco '? 14. Eckcnfi (Parkview) 15. Winn Dixie 16. Blacult Houm 17. Lil General (Wanghtown) IS. Lll General (Lexington Rd.) 19. Rainbow 20. Food Fair (let St.) 21. Speedi-Mart (Waughtown) 22. Cooka (Patera Creek Pkwy.) 23. Pantry (Wanghtown) 24. Exxon Station (Stadium Dr.) 25. K ft S Neweetand (Academy St 26. Lil General (Academy St.) NORTHWEST 27. Eckerd's (Thruway) 23. Foreyth Hoep. 29. Crown Drug (Hanea Mall) 30! Northwest Pantry 31. Ray's Seafood 32. Hatraton's Store 33. Stop Rite (Glenn Ave.) 34. G.A. Food {35. Dlecount House 36. Fast Fare (30th St.) <37. Super X S Benjamin Montgomery, a Black slave owned by Jefferson fHIIMUIHIMMMHIIIHMIIIllHillllMiMHi Davit, invented a boat propeller before the Civil War. B Sm.n. ~ * c I The Winston-Salem Savings NOW Account is a checking account that earns you 5^4% interest . . . compounded daily. Ydur NOW Account also entitles you to many other valuable financial services like: Telephone Transfer of funds from savings to checking, Direct Deposit of checks, and Automatic Overdraft Protection and more. Call or come by any of our convenient offices for more details. p J ill # *. j a? * PUT A LITTLE PRIDE 1IN YUUK Llht Read the n-Salem Chr*onicle "Serving the East Winston Community Since 1974'' w# lilable at these locations 38. Tickled Pink Cleaners 83. Shop-Rite (N. Hampton Dr.) 39. Food Fair (Patterson) 84. Airport 40. Eckerd's (Northstde) 85. Pyramid Barber Inst. 41. Northstde Sea Food 86. V.G. Phillips (Akron Dr.) ? 42. Bojangles (Patterson) 87. Westbrook Grocery (25th St.) 43. Walker's Cleaners , 88. Lll General (Old Rural Hall Rd.) 44. Ervtn's Beauty Shop 89. Chandler's Grocery (25th St.) 45. Thrtftway 90. Harpers Confes. (18th St.) 46. Baptist Hospital 91. Union 76 (New Walkertown Rd.) 47. Browns Market (Patterson Ave.) 48. Shop-Rite (Polo Rd.) 49. Big Star (Univ. Plaxa) OGBURN STATION 50. Food Fair (W. 1st St.) 51. Starllte Groc. (Glenn) 52. Wtnn-Dtxie (Patterson Ave., Ext.) 92. Young's Cleaners 53. Rays *2 (NW Blvd.) 93. Lll G*n?r?l (OW Rural Hall Rrl \ 54. Rays *3 (Patterson Ave.) 94. Ray's M 55. Kroger Store (Cloverdale) 56. Ramada Inn-North (Akron Dr.) 57. Hawkins House of Beauty (NW Blvd.) DOWNTOWN 58. Motel 6 (Patterson Ave.) 59. Merita Breadbox (Polo Rd.) 95. Chronicle Office 96. Rlte-Ald NORTHEAST 97 98. Rene's 99. Bus Stop 60. B A J Beauty 100. Sanitary Barber Shop 61. Record Boutique 101. O'Hanlon's (Hyatt House) 62. Salem Seafood 102. Spencer's Place 63. Pantry (26th St.) 103. Star-llte Cafe 64. Pantry (13th St.) 104. Lincoln Barber Shop t ) 65. Chick's 105. Shaw/Wilson Beautv Shon 66. Imperial Barber Shop *06. Oscar's (Liberty St.) 67. Carver Foods 107. Liberty Foods 68. Wilkin's Store 108. M & M Kwick Mkt. (Old Greensboro Rd.) 69. V.G. Phillips (N. Hampton Dr.) 109. Lafayette 70. Texaco (Hwy. 311V 110. Bud's Lunch 71. Joe's Fine Foods (Bowen Blvd.) 111. William's Groc. 72. Ira's 112. Tom Terrific 73. Dalton Beauty Shop 113. Andrew's Place 74. Garrett's Store 114. Lll Jack's 75. Wllco (Hwy 311) 115. Legal Aid Office 76. Cloud's Store 116. Jolly House 77. Bernard's (14?h St.) 117. Hazel's Beauty Shop (NW Blvd ) 78. Rite Spot Barber Shop 118. Hair Den (Patterson Ave.) 79. Jones Grocery 119. Merita Breadbox (Liberty) 80. Dudley Beauty Shop 120. Lewis Florist ^ 81. Al Martin's Record Shop (Jetway) 121. Convention Center 82. V.G. Phillips (Hwy. 311) 122. Corner Groc (23rd St.)
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1
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