IIMMIIMIIIIIMMMMMIMIIINMMIIIIIIIIHHIIIMIHMIIIIIIIMIIi Cover Stoi iMIIIHIiniHHIIIMIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHMMII development corporation in East Winston. conduct studies to determine the credit needs of the lowincome and minority communities. I* appoint a Wachovia community affairs officer for North Carolina to meet with community leaders and organizations, oversee the bank's involvement with low-income and minority communities and maintain and strengthen the bank's relationship with its North Carolina communities. While Wachovia will not comment on its negotiations with I Legal Services, John F. McNair HI, the bank's president, said in a prepared statement that Wachovia has fulfilled its ComI munity Reinvestment Act obligations. "Wachovia's progressive and I non-discriminatory lending Dro igam in the communities it * serves, along with the substantial leadership, financial support and jl. volunteer assistance given to u community causes, reflects what we believe is an exemplary record," McNair says in the y statement. McNair cites in the statement Wachovia's involvement in the Neighborhood Housing Services Program, the Winston-Salem Urban League headquarters project f and the^ Winston-Salem State University computer science scholarship and internship pro gram. ? He also cites the bank's participation in the formation of the Forsyth County DevelopmentCorp. and Twin City Development Corp. for housing. But at least three local black leaders feel Wachovia can do more. "We would' like to see Wachovia Bank really make MtiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimittiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii NAACP IMIMItlllMUIIIIimilllllMMMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIHMMmMMIIIIII afraid it might discourage the other centers. But whatever we do for the three centers, the others will benefit. If we have a workshop, the other centers will be invited." Mrs. Allen said that the foundation requested that the RM^ \ > COUMESS FRESH INTERPRETATIONS. / Spm'Nqs fAbulous new spec From Sclby, Bone Leather/Beige Trim White Leather/Navy Trim White Leather/Black Patent Trir Bags to match $5500 \ * -*n; |UST THE. RK THAT FITS YC StraHord Oaks 514 S. Stratford Wmston-Soipm 919/761-0390 IIIIMIIttMllilMIIIIIIIMtlllltlllHMIIMIiailtllllllllllHIIil V From Page A' lltlllltlllllllHhIIIHIIIIIIIimilMIMItlllllMtlllllllllitll some positive steps in terms of providing housing loans to people who want to come to East Winston," said Tim Jackson Jr., chairman of the East Winston Area Plan Review Committee, a committee formed to give input into a comprehensive development plan for East Winston. "Wachovia must do more than lip service," Jackson said. If the bank makes the opportunities available, Jackson said, it will be up to the residents to act responsibly,44If they borrow the money, then they have to pay it back," he said. "It's a twofold proposition." ? I -J I - IITI-! jaiKMJii auucu: l nis IS a great opportunity for Wachovia and the black community to come together and improve the quality of life in East Winston." East Ward Alderman Virginia K. Newell said Wachovia has done much in the black community, but from talking to residents there, she feels it needs to do more. "Any bank in this town that has a large amount of its funds coming from the black community owes it to the black community to reinvest," Mrs. Newell said. "And if, in fact, Wachovia or any other bank has not done that, then they should be required to do so." 1 M VI -l? t rvirs. ixewen saia DiacKs need to assert themselves in dealing with banks. "The black community is being laughed at for their foolishness,'* she said. "The point is, I wouldn't do business with a bank that doesn't do business with me." NAACP President Walter Marshall said he does not think that Wachovia has done its fair share-in the black-community^ "Based on the history of that institution, they have improved," he said, "but I would like to see them take more stock in the black community. "There are a lot of things they could do to revitalize East miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiuiii From Page A1 NAACP focus on three centers for one year and then evaluate them. "Hopefully, that will lead to more funding," she said. One part of the evaluation will be pre- and post-testing at the three centers, as well as the others, she said. k CERTAiN EASE. A dEfiNiTE lilME. :TATORS CAUSE QUiTE A SNR. of COURSE. 5A 4A I 3A 2A A I B 7-11 6-11 7-11 5V2-11 7-9 4-11 Tl ioes XT STYLE XJ )UST RIGHT! Downtown 211 W 4th St Winsto. Soiem 919/722-1271 ilMtillHIitllllllMillMMIIIIIIIIitlHIIIIMIiltllltMllttHMItlti 1 IIIIIIIIIMIHMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllMIMtllllimt Winston," he said. "The biggest thing they've done in the last few years is put a bank there, and with that they're taking out the money, not putting it back." Wachovia opened a branch on Martin Luther King Drive in East Winston in 1981. A Community Reinvestment agreement has already been drawn up with First Union National Bank, said an official in the bank's Winston-Salem office. "This wasn't court-ordered," said Sam Blythe, First Union's vice president. "It is an agree ment between First Union and Legal Services." Blythe said that the bank is in compliance with the act. J. Griffin Morgan, a staff attorney with the Legal Aid Society, said the agreements require banks to take special care to meet the credit needs of the community. . 4 The agreements contain some commitments from banks of ways to insure both the credit and deposit needs of the low-income and minority communities in North Carolina are being met,'* he said. All lending institutions regulated by the four federal agencies that oversee banks and savings and loan associations are required to display a Community Reinvestment Act notice in each branch office, provide a Community Reinvestment Act. Statement and maintain a public file. The statement informs the community about each bank's lending policies and the public file includes the statement and any signed written comments. The file is open to the public for inspection. Periodic reviews of the banks are^conducted by the regulatory? agencies to make sure they are meeting the act's requirements. The community can make sure the banks are meeting their needs through negotiation. lending_ flcrpempnts anrl filino a f*Arm o 1 C- M?iw U IU1IIIUI protest. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII iiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Mrs. Allen said that all of the learning centers will focus mainly on reading, writing and arithmetic, helping children to understand black history and culture, raising self-esteem and getting parents involved in their children's education. The Education Committee will meet later this month to discuss how the grant money will be used at the three centers, she said. Any proposal will have to be approved by the NAACP's Executive Committee, she said. : rar m JTPAEMPL JTPA provides employment and train disadvantaged residents of the Wins through the following: ON THE JOB TRAINING ? Tn employer on-the-job for permi BEST ? Training and empioyi building maintenance skills tr LEARN-TO-EARN ? QED prep tion opportunities in reading, JOB EXPLORATION AND TR# school youth program providi ' assistance. | JOB MARCH ? Provides Job Day Care Transportation Vocational Assessment Job Counseling and Placamant Assistance \ Winston-Sairm I PRECISION DECOF STMNMASTER ( DuPon^^ifiei St Manufactured by p With a 5 Year Anti S I 7! TZ I Phil/ Master Bedrooms 12'xiO' Applause Great loo colors to Ha" CARF t2'x3* Bedroom f 12x10 CUSH + LAB< BBHE3353Z5SZE ~1 Phil/> Northern Den 'Trackless Playro, I , 12x37? OARP I CUSH i 1 I LA? 2Q2H3QZZZ&1Z ' Phil/ LT~9 "??m Regency 12x20 Heavy sa I CARF Q^fci ?*?rs Cr?0fc p ' O f : ana? whup^mAI lU f WAHTElf '- People who need a job and v work. Complete job training pr I Apply at: City of Winston1 Human Services Departme Foundry Building, 222 South Li Telephone 727-8004 LOYMEIVT and TRAIN* ling programs for the economically plication And If ton-Salem Forsyth County area goal Setting an INDIVIDUAL R! providad by loc aining providad by an Aaaistanca witl inant full-time amploymant. qualify. mant assistance in tha INSTITUTIONAI ada araa. to offandars. oration and ramadial educa- CAREER BEGIN writing and computations. sarvicaa, as we JNING PROGRAM ? In- guidance for hi ng after-school employment SUMMER YOU" on-the-job skill -seeking skills training in ap- summer month If interested, you may apply at: JTPA Intake Center Human Servicea Department, City of Wii 222 S. Liberty Street (Foundry Building) Winaton-Saiem, NC 27101 or call 727-WK l_U_UL_B I Chroniclr Thursday. April 9 1987 Page A15 SATING CENTER'S CARPETING SALE gy*j>*A r^-jf ~ ainmasier wm uarpets HILADELPH1A I Stain Warranty I VDELPH1A STAIN MASTER CM I ~ Style I king solid color saxony (plush). Many choose from. ( on *797 DR Based on 50 sq. yds. >mmmhmmsisISMKM iDELPHIA STAINMASTER CM I Light Style i tweed. Great for hi-traffic areas. ~ $83750 h DR Based^^50 6q. yds. I I VDELPHIA STAINMASTER CM Style ixony (Plush). With elegance and charm. : $92500 DR Based on 50 sq. yds. Call For Free Estimates 1 sir v' I jm iiiii mil M | i g Center I "HURS., FWI. 8 to 8; TUBS, WED. 8 to 6 SAT. 9 to 5 | t _ /. ? 1NGPROOMMS^ iterviewing techniques, self-awareness, d resume development. IFERRAL ? Training for specific job skills ;al educational/training institutions, h training cost available to those who L OFFENDERS ? Employment assistance ININGS ? Provides remedial and tutorial ill as prevocational counseling and gh school youth. p I r? EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM ? Provides dd training and work experience during the s for youth 16-21 years of age. rroor or tthi ronowing ifnOfTUTOOfi to rtqulrad whtn applying: Forsyth County residency nstOwSalem Family Income Social Sacurlty card ^ --A * Selective Service registration )4, 727-2440 (for males born after 1959) i