; Lenzie G. Barnes To Be j
Awarded In Detroit . .
I . k Lenzie G. Barnes will receive the Elder Watson .?
i Diggs Award at Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's 64th
f Grand Chapter meeting to bg .held in Detroit, :
'- . Mirmcan in Ancma .
, ti -"1 J iir.4.. r: - . -I . -
Fraternity and to their communities deserve na-
, tional recognition. It is the second highest honor the . v
fraternity bestows, .
JU-Barnes retired as a member ofthe U.S. Board of
. . r5i!1 Qrv!T Pvaminrc affrr havino" livprl "ill""'
Washington, D.C. for more than twenty years. A
Durham native, he is now a local building contrac- i
lor. wnue in wasningion, oarncs iurmcu nun- ,
1 nrnRt rnrnnratinn ' uhifh HpvAlnivH ' th tldf) I
million inner city community . known as Capitol ,
- View Plaza.-v-. o,.-:,!:.,.;,;;....,:''-:-;;,'-';"-:.. f: -
In 1976, Barnes was a Republican candidate for
the 4th Congressional District. He is a life member ;
of Kappa Alpha Psi, Fraternity and serves on the
Board of Directors of the Durham Alumni Chapter i
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. He is a graduate of ;
North Carolina Central University, A World War II ;
veteran, Barnes was awarded a Bronze Star for par
, ticipation in the invasion of southern France; the in
vasion of the Rhine, and the Battle 6f the Bulge. -
f4:
Miss Monk is Bridebf i
Groyer C. Burthey, Jr.
Miss Wanda .Pamela
Monk and , Grover C.
Burthey,- Jr.; were mar
ried Friday, May 7, at:
Beulah Retreat and Con
ference Center in Siler;
City. J. ; " ;
The bride is - the
t daughter of
1 Mrs. Gaston
Bell Arthur, N.C. She at-1
tended Farmville Central,
High School and receiv-;
. ed a B.A. degree, cum
I laude, . from Spelman ;
State
Lenzie Barnes
.When a eggshell cracks
seal it immediately by adding
splash of vinegar to the
water. -.'
Subscribe To'
The Carolina Times .
foil 682-2913 Todays
' C. Burthey of Durham.'
He attended Howard
University, graduated
from the Cincinnati Col
lege v of , Mortuary
Science, received a B.A.
degree, cum laude, from!
Duke University, and his
Mr. and J-U. degree from the
Mnnk of University of North
Carolina bchool of Law;,
Chapel Hill.' ' He ' is
funeral director and em-,'
balmer at Burthey'
Durham. -
A reception was held
. .
representative for State -" u i cuupic un
Farm Insurance. .. Saturday, July 3 at 4
. : ' m nt U UAl (t.if Inn
The groom is tne son ic rwuuaj um ,
nf Mr nd Mrs Grover m Greenville.
ft I
K1
imtJX, JULY 13, 1S32-TK CAHCUriA Tli'ZM
'ViOK v - -
- J z f
permanent
Achieved By Morehouse
"The
by the
ATLANfA' - .The
Morehouse School of
Medicine's Campaign
has reached its local goal ;
of $1 million, according
to Donald R. Kebugh, ;
volunteer chairman of
the fund-raising effort.
Keough, president and
chief operating officer of i
The Coca-Cola Com-j
pany, is a trustee of the
medical school.
Dr. Louis W.Sullivan,
president and dean of the
Morehouse School of
Medicine, said, "In a
few short months,
Keough's committee has
raised over one-half of
the funds necessary ft)
finish equipping our
'Basic Medical Sciences ,
Building. A campaign to '
raise a second million 1
from outside Atlanta will ,
begin In the near future, j
In addition to equipping j
th new structure, these !
gifts will be used to pur-
chase additional land for '
future expansion of the
medical ' school
campus."
The Basic Medical
Sciences Building, now
nearing .completion , en
compasses 91,000 square
feet. It was funded by a
$5 million grant from the
Federal Government,
which was matched by
$1,250,000 in gifts.from
nrivate sources. The new
school's first
facility.
Keough said,
support received
Transition Campaign
Commfttee from the
Atlanta business com
munity has . been ex
cellent. The business
leadership in this city is
proud . of what
Morehouse School of
Medicine has ac
complished in so short a
time, and it has backed
up that pride with finan
cial support."
Keough was assisted
by three vice-chairmen
and 19 other volunteer
building is the medical j Solicitors. The former
jareW. Lee Burge, chair-
man and president,
.Equifax Inc.; Paul L. ;
Dillingham, vice ' presi
dent. The Coca-Cola
Company; and William
C. Hatcher, president,
- riPnilitlB - Dorfc . frm !
pany.
The Morehouse
School of Medicine, the
(Only minority-oriented
medical school to be
established in the 20th
century, is designed to
educate primary care
physicians who will prac
tice in the medically
underserved inner cities
and rural areas of the
.United States.
.mm m -a
S A S i-k u
i -em
Mr. & Mrs. Grover Burthey, Jr.
OYv Changes Water
Policy July 1
On June 21, 1982, the
Durham City Council
passed the following
changes to become' effec
tive July 1, for increases
in fees and charges for
various services provided
by the City's Water and
Sewer Utility.
At present, the deposit
for water service is $5.00
for domestic customers
within the City and
$10.00 for customers
outside 1 he Citylimit
and is refunded after one
year, Effective July I,
1982, the deposit will be
$20 for customers inside
the City limits. The
deposit requirement ex
cludes owner-occupants
of single family houses,
townhouses and con
dominiums. The deposit
for commercial, in
dustrial and institutional
customers will be deter
mined by l he" size of the
meter required..
A cut-offcutLon fee is
charged to defray the
cost of servicing delin
quent accounts. The pre
sent fee of $5 during
working hours and '$10
during non-working
hours has been increased
, to $10 during working
hours and $15 during
non-working hours.
Upon disconnection of
service for non-payment,
some jneters are installed
with valve covers and
locks to . prevent
unauthorized ' use. In
', some Instances, these
-x devices have , been ,
dctayctl&4hcJtitf;Uttu.
when , this occurs, the
customer will be required
to pay an additional $20
for replacement of each
device plus the amount ;
of the delinquent bill
before service will be
reconnected.
The service charge
presently in effect on
returned checks is .'$3.
This fee has been in
creased to $8 per check.
These increases are
necessary because of
customer default in pay
ment and the increased
cost of providing service
after default has occurred.
Missing Children Elude
Authorities In U.S.
The figures, are im
precise, but the few
known facts are appall
ing: the number of miss
ing children is arising,
thousands, are murdered1
each year and no one is
keeping track.
According to the Jyly
Reader's Digest, "The
best estimates are that
about a million
American youngsters
leave home each, year,
with 90 percent returning
two weeks. Approx
imately 100,00a children
are thus unaccounted;
for. Add another 25,000
to 100,000 stolen by
divorced or separated
parents, and the total
becomes significant."
Because so many mis
ing children do return ,
home, police are usually
unwilling to enter the
case promptly, The FBI
wm not enter a case ai an
unless there is evedence
of' moving the child
across state lines or a
ransom nuic iu muiwaic a
kidnapping.
"When i ' stranger
steals a child," the arti-
V1V VVHUIIUVJ) ISV(IS110
can happen, the cruel
truth is that a missing
child," the. article con-
tinues, ' "anything can
happen., The cruel truth
is that a missing child
stands a fair chance of
ticing murdered. Each
year an estimated 2500
children in the United',
States disappear and
. i-.' ' ..... j j
later
are .found
murdered."
In addition, there is a
thriving traffic, in child
prostitution and child
pronography and it is
believed that some of the
missing children have
been siphoned off for
this market
Once local police have
exhausted all leads, there,
are few ways for suffer
ing parents to continue
their search. Verbal
descriptions are of little
use; police give low
priority to teleprinted
missing-child reports
from other communities.
In desparation, parents
themselves and relatives '
of missing children have
organized their own
clearing houses and hot
lines. Child Find, Inc.,
Box 277, New Paltz,
N.Y 12561, maintains a
toll v free number
(800431-5005.) to be us
ed by children, looking
for X their parents or '
parents lookjng for their
missing youngsters.
Another organization
publishes The National
RunawayMissing Per
sons Report, It is
published and
distributed to some
22,060 agencies by
SEARCH, 560 Sylvan
Ave., Englewood Cliffs,
N.J, (phone,
(201567-4040). 1
; Dial 682-2913 For ;
News Service
(LB70 ?K)B $? YA0B Q3,!L.
V
fl.JIV r Miracle hZM
ifcwi i:30
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