2-TKS CAROLINA TIMES-SATURDAY, A'JCUST 14. it
Studont Lc:ni
Baha'is Name Mitchell To Universal House Of Justice j Being offered
tim vnrrrij it t Faith.' 1188 members off. individuals have seved at;
rZtA xk 1 7! Baha'i ;. - national various times - as1
cJI 'a 7-' , ' assemblies in 132 coun-! members. Mitchell's
secretary and chief ex-' tries cast secret ballots in. election Tills a vacancy ,
ecutive officer of theil ,.., twr in av k
Unit a4 p(n. D U VT i " fc'vVUVH piwuj uiai; vivaivu ij my
a, ki u f excludes parties or fac-,'
AS,S!mi.,y' .las' tions, nominations, and,
bcen elected by i campalpiing for office, i
wordwde votetd servej;. M?tccll of wilmette.i
!? wi?,V.lrSal-?0USC ' Illinois, is the second,
Hnii! theJ.nttf! ' Wack to be elected to the'
t onal nine-member body . . ,niv.rsfll Hm.se of!
that governs the global;
affairs of
death of Amoz Gibson, a ,
, black American . from !,
'New Mnim v., ,'H1v
Mitchell, ! a
Jamaican who has
in the U.S. for dvef 25
years, had served since
The Baha'i Faith an
independent world
religion, has ' been
established in the U.S.
since the turn of the cen
tury. Its teachings in
clude among others the
, world government. -According
to' the
Baha'i National Center
i in Wilmette, there are
more than 100,000
World Order magazine:- uy iiuiiuiu,
Before his election to the r,Aiin
National Assembly in UOlICQO UrOUp
-1968, he was a member h 'uinsTON-SALEM
oi tne tngnsn iacuuy ai . rnIlee Founda.
nVia'ie in : UnwtirH I Iniuprcitv una . ... '
some 7.400 locations, -for four years was an , t .La T,t rnm-
mm r - A ' 1 " A -JUJ ftHVI UJV
nnrara of humanitv. the 1 ' Rlacks constitute 30 to assistant editor for I
-r . - f . - - , V 1 . j Dally JUIIIUj aiiiivuuvvM ,
native : oneness of religion, the r 35 per cent of the total 'Africa Report magazine. K te ba'nk win p.
as lived ; elimination of all forms (U.S. membership. ";he.; is the 'author of .. e UD t0 $52 million to
of oreiudice. the equality k Mitchell, a journalist
of men and women; andi and educator, served
numerous anicies ana Foundation for. stu
pamphlets and. the co- dent loans during the
"1 Justice in its 20 vears of' 1968 on the U.S. Baha'irl i the deVeloDment of a nko as manaeiria editor author, oi The Aneryl
existence. Only ten other 1 National Assembly. . world peace upheld by a t of the Baha'i quarterly ..Black South.
DEATHS AND FUNERAL SERVICES
MITCHELL',
. .-
the Jolly
Rlnh anrl
Triannln ' f
I . .
Alpha ' Sorority.
-Dozen Pinochle
served as a
Hospice volunteer. She was . I
a member of Holy Cross i
Catholic Church where she :
was a member of the Altar
aocieiy ana servea as
president of the Parish Ad- J
visory Board : during
1981-82.
Survivors are her hus
m . . ,
1 i- band, 6.S. Nixon; two
v:' daughters, Carol Lynn and
Henee Ann: one . sister
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Fulton
of Ralktnn Rna WV-throo!
brothers, Vernon, and!
Lawrence tr: Smith of
Brooklyn. N.Y.. and James!
h A. -Smith of Norfolk, Va.r
;fowr aunts, Mrs. Hattie,
: oiiiuiair ana Mrs. uaisv
Smith of Fayetteville; Mrs.
Maggie Richardson of
r 1
I f
1 i'
! A
':t .I
fi
.VWi .1
1 iv
witri - 1
WARREN ,
HILLSBOROUGH . -Funeral
services for. Mrs.
-Betty Harris Warren who
died Wednesday at North
Carolina Memorial Hospital
In Chapel Hill, will be held
Saturday morning" at 11
o'clock from Paynes Chapel
AME Church, Highway 57, t
Rev: Eddie Hughes and j (
Rev. Stewart; Burial will be I i
In the church cemetery.
She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Kathleen
Warren of Atlantic City,'
N.J.; and two sisters. .Mrs.
Lola H. Curry ot
'Hillsborough and: Mrs.
Geneva H. Jones of
, Durham.
1
J
NIXON
Requiem . Mass was
celebrated Tuesday,
lL1 Brooklyn, N.Y.: and Mrs.
Catholic Church for Mrs
Barbara Berline Smith Nix
on of . 2926 Sprucewood
Drive, who died Saturday,
August .7. The Reverend
Francis, M. O'Connor of-
fir.iatprl .
Mrs. Nixon was the
daughter of the late Vernon
and Mrs. Sadie David
Smith. She was born June :
Lillie Brown of Durham:
three nephews, four nieces:
and many other relatives.!
Interment was in
Beech wood Cemetery. !
Arrangements were oy i
i-isner i-uneraj Panor.
WEAVER
CHAPEL HILL - Mrs.
Betty Norwood Weaver, 77, ;
1 4 AOT 1. rM,.MtllM
O, .130 III rdyOllCWIIIO, nf 91, Rrnart ct rarrhnrn
N.C: She attended thehH'(
Durham City. Schools and i 'ffiunl ifflrU HoSbS ' 3? l 1 WUT SC cf
received both the Bachelor ! Carolina Memorial Hospital ; pf North Carolina, She
"of. Arts and Waster of Arts !
TUCKER
. Mrs. Clumpertee Taylor,
Tucker, 74, of 2510 Janet.
Street, died Saturday,
August 7, in Durham Coun
ty General Hospital. Funeral
services were held at Cove-
nant Prebvterian Church
Wednesday, August 11.
; with the Rev. George Neal
! officiating. Burial was in
; "Beechwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker was born in ;
Virqinia and graduated
from Hampton Institute and
Pennsylvania State Univer
sity. She taught for 39
years in the public schools
RILEY
MEBANE ', Final rites :
for Mrs. Minerva Cousin
Riley, 84, of Buckhorn
Road, who died Monday at.
Duke University . Medical
Center in Durham, will be
held Friday, August 13, at
Hunter's Chapel AME
Church with the Rev. J.R.;
Bridges officiating, '.Burial'
.will be in the church;
cemetery. . -
She is survived by four'
, daughters, MrsMartna R.'
Swann, Mrs. Mary R.'
Johnson. Mrs.; Carrie Belle;
' GRADY -Funeraf
services were
field Tuesday morning.
August 10, at St. Joseph's
AME Church for Mrs. Dovie
. ' - CROWDER
mi i pnnnmmu Vf ivT
' niLLODunuuun ,
'Adolphus C. Crowder, Sr.,
died Wednesday, August 4, ,
at Durham County General' I
Hospital. . '
Final, rites- were . held .
Monday,' August 9, at.
Mount Bright Baptist,
Church here with the,
'Reverend William Richard-.
sort, officiating. Interment
'was in. the .Hillsborough
: Town Cemetery. ; '
' He was a son of the late
; Raymond V. and Mrs.;
Agnes; B. Crowder, born
August 30. 1917 in Union
County, N.C.
- Trnwripr. was a nrarinatfi
nf PiiTahpth nitu fitatft i Association ; N.C. Associa
University. Atlanta (GaJ.fon of Educators, the N.C
University and did further. Association of Compen
study at Pennsylvania State .'.satory Educators; a Mason
.v. . f '
P !
i
t
I
According to Duffy L. ;
; Paul, executive director
V,of the College Founda-;
tion, the money will be
lused to ' fund about :
, 20,000 loans to students
, j under i the ' " North ,
t, Carolina Insured Loan ;
Program. Some 3,000 ;
loans to parents ot i
dependen t 4
undergraduate students
can also be made under a
new parent loan program ;.
I exppected to be opera-1
; tional next spring,
i "It became apparent
that money market con
ditions would prevent !
our obtaining the needed '
funds through i the nor-
mal channel of revenue
bonds issued by the State
Eduction Assistance
Authority," Paul said.
"It was too late to put
. together a multi-bank
financing package, so we
i are delighted to have.
! Wachovia step in and
Will
oass uraay wno oieo w university, wn,c roW I commit these funds."
dav. Aunust 6 at hnr hom ..vn,,rinn his ai vcarc nf Fraternity; and a Silver coViT w' ji-i i
on Fayetteville Street. Rev. ' service in public education.: Beaver awardee of the Boy
W.W. Easley officiated.; he was a teacher, coach, Scouts. .
Mrs. Grady was the principal, and in 1971, He . is survived by his
widow of the Rev. T.A. . assistant superintendent Jn i wife. r Mrs. Viola F.
GradyofDurhamwhowas - the Orange County School Crowder; a son, Adolphus
pastor of Ebenezer BaDtist Rvstem Hiiishoraunh ; C. Crowder, , Jr., of
Church in Durham for manv An active narticmant in 'Baltimore. Md.;
years,
A native of Durham, Mrs.
Grady attended . public
schools here and the Na
tional - Religious Training
School, now North Carolina
Central University. She
taught in the old Whitted
School and in Monroe.
A member of - St.
Joseph's AME Church,
Mrs. Grady was a member
ot the interdenominational
Stevens and Mrs Grace R
here. ; ; v iv. - . 'retired from teaching at' Johnson, all of Mebane;.
drinmsin nsvcholoav from : .1 L.u V" "5 -Whitted Junior Hign bcnqoi live sons, nenry nuey u
North rarniina rniipnp vjha 2?,a m xm raui in 1971. the home;-Walter, David
w f aw Frid',KATst' A member of Covenant; and Vernon Riley, all .of
7 Z Z?L-. ZZi ' 13. at 2 p.m. , with the Rev. i Prphutrian fihrirfch . shn Mebane and Charlie Rilev of
Ercih, - ;feBurK-' w ! . beliin ' Presbyterian Women. She k Tass Cousin of Mebane, Involved in missionary work .
S X,mhor 1 Chapel Hill Memorial ; served on the trustee board James Cousin of .Rosell, in the Baptist Church.
Lir? rLInToLE; ' C,e?l?tey- l l' " of the Hampton Institute N.J.v and Levi Cousin iot Surviving are! four
!r.;'J:TJtilJSW SiSe ' -Mumnl tAssociation. :She t Baltimore, - Mdrand daughters. Mr, Martha G,,
as at psychological In- dauant8r&.?nsChnstine ' , nf tho rhiirirBn fktmfiirAt' naitnn Mrc . a
. a , i ill ., ... . , . - frQ J a I Hull IUUI . V wmviw(-. ww- jj, fcV 'vii, . w lutiWi , v
wuyaw iw wMuymwywooa-anat Mrs;; -Myrtle v naiirihters' of Dorcas CTub.- arandchildreh. '-ahd . five
x educational, religious and
civic life, he was a member
,of t Mount Bright Baptist
, Church where he served as
a member of the Deacon
Board and .Senior Choir;
chairman of the Church
daughter. Mrs. Brenda C.
Gaines of Washington
D.e.;afosterson-DavidL.
'Smith of Atlanta. Ga.; one
sister, Mrs. Annie C.
iMcKinney of Monroe; a
niece, Mrs. Barbara M. Bell
Building Committee v and ;'t rayeiievine; two grano
Dedicatory Program Com- children,' Alexander
mittee; N.C. Association of Cf031" v., Gei i
Elementary ScHool Prin- Aladrian Nicole CroWder;
cipals. N.C. Teachers jand several other relatives.
Harold Ford:
its
. of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill... At the time of . her
death; - she was an
associate professor 'on the
North ; Carolina Central
University faculty
she joined in 1967.
Walker, both of Newark
N.J., three sons. Rev.
Preston Weaver- and
Frederick D.. Weaver, both ,
of Chapel Hill, and Charles i
which Weaver of Montgomery, .
Ala.; 25 grandchildren, 28
-Mrs. .Nixon was a great-grandchildren and
member of Jack and Jill of two great-great-America..
Alpha Kappa;, grandchildren.
the Leisure Club and a
lifetime member of the
NEA.
Surviving are her hus
band, H. Thomas Tucker; a
son, H. Thomas Tucker,
Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa.;
and two grandsons;
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels, and Gardens.
1 il' j". :
Burthcy
Funeral Service
mik I--- U..JH AA .
iu raysuoviiia oirsm
" Durham, NC 27707
- 682-0327
LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR A EMBALMER
Specialty with Restorative Art and Embalming.
Assisting Famines witn pre-iunerai ana post
funeral business arrangements. ,-
'" Providing the families with the proper and
dignified service.
Families can choose trom a variety of services.
TAYLOR
Funeral services for
Ernest . "Fred" Taylor of
Lillington were held Friday
afternoon in the Moore's
Chapel Holiness Church in
Lillington.
Arrangements were " by
Ellis D. Jones & Sons
Funeral Home.
great-great-grandchildren.
COOPER
Funeral services for Mrs.
t Elnora Cooper of 306
Cherry Grove Ave., were
: held Saturday morning in
1 Bullock, N.C. '
Arrangements were by
Ellis D. Jones & Sons
Funeral Home.
GRAHAM
Funeral services for Mrs.
. Minnie Graham were held
Friday, August 6, at the
Lipscomb Grove 1 Baptist
Church with the. Rev. T.E.
j Taylor officiating. Burial
! was in l the church
"cemetery.j; A
!; Arrangements were, by
; Ellis D. Jones & Sons
Washington
mm
Weeks and Mrs. Gladys G.
Knox, all of Durham and
Mrs. Mildred G. Betts of
Silver Spring, Md.; a son.
Alvis 0. .Grady, Sr. of
Durham; eleven grand
children and seven great-; commitment to the na'
Through the persistent?.
efforts of Congressman
Harold Ford, President' j received the run-around
Reagan reaffirmed his, bv VA officials. At issue
tion's 111 predominantly
black colleges, by .order
ing special aid vbr
Meharry . MedicaTtSol
lege. "
; This past spring,
Meharry Medical Col
lege which trains approx-
i I
iff 'I.
: I
1 ; Funeral Home.
WilllHIIUIUIIiailBIIIHillllHilWHIIHItlliniHlllMIIIIIHMiH
A Card Of Thanks
, We, the family of the late Frederick D. Sultt,
I shall eternally be grateful to our many friends for
all acts of ktndess shown during the illness and
! death of our loved one. The flowers, cards,
telegrams, food, visits, monetary contributions and
telephone calls were deeply appreciated and will
always be cherished. You were there to give words
of comfort when we needed you. This, we shall
never forget. May Cod bless vou and nlease
remember us In your prayers ,
Mrs. Hattie E. Sultt
, Mrs. Ruth S. McCollum
For the Sultt and McCollum Family
IHIHHSWHiHHHHMHUHHHHHiHHHHIHHfH(HHHIHlllHi
grandchildren.
Burial was in Beechwood
Cemetery. ,
PRICE
Memorial services for
Justin Julius Price,
18-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Price. Jr.,
of Nashville Tenn., were
conducted Tuesday at St.
James AME Church. Burial
was Wednesday, August 4;
in Louisville, Ky.
surviving, m aaamon ro which WrHfq mwtimi
his parents, are his mater-:: schools nationwide, had !
nal grandparants, Mr. and found that Meharry ;
Mrs. Cicero Green, Jr0 ; of , students did not have
Durham; his paternal 'enough access to pa
grandparents are Julius ::tjents, and thus did not
"ce ana ws. &niriey have enougn practical
in io, uuui mi bwuioviim, neaung experience, rne
W Mre. uora jenKins ui . dilemma prompted Dr.
John G. Medlin, Jr.,;
chief executive officer of j
; Wachovia, said, "North
Carolina is most for
tunate to have an agency
like the College Founda
tion to coordinate and
'administer a variety of
; student loan programs.
..Many individuals who
would r otherwise be
unable to finance their
education can attend col-
i lege as a result of these
, programs."
Thej.C. Insured Stu
dent Loan Program is
available ' to qualifying
students who are .legal
' residents of the state
enrolled at an eligible in
stitution and from
families with adjusted
annual income of less
ithan $30,000; however,
exceptions may be made
r . " ; above1 that -income level
' for those meeting certain
. stricter needs criteria.
Until Ford intervened, I , Loan applications are
officials had 4 i available onlv from the
; College Foundation at 1
1307 Glenwood Ave
! Raleigh, 27605.
Meharry
was the Nashville VA's
;exclusive $6 millioft an
nual contract with
Vanderbilt : University's
iDredominantly : white U
imedical school. The con
Jtract permitted Vander
bilt medical students to
train at the hospital.
imately 40 per cent of ; j Meharry had been trying
this nation's black doc-u to gain entry to a VA
tors, was in danger of; j facility in Nashville for
lusuig us avbrcuuauun.
.The Liaison Committee;
Medical- Education, :
on
t (Continuedpn Page.7)
Durham, maternal great
grandmother; Mrs. Rosa
Clayton of Burgaw, paternal
great-grandmother; Mrs.
N. Guess of Louisville,
paternal ; great-
grandmother; Mrs. Sadie
Green of Durham, paternal
;stepgrandmother; Mrs.
Carrie Green of Durham;
paternal stepgreat-great-grandmother.
Kicnara Lester, -president
of Meharry Medical
College to request Con-
; gressman Ford's aid. 1 f
1 Congressman Ford
'learned from Dr. Lester!
'that if Meharry could ;
igain access to the !
jVeterahs Administration
i Hospital in Nashville,
Tennessee the problem
could be alleviated.
it
- WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
ALL EFFORT AND EX
ERTION put - forth by
man from the fullneM of
hU heart la worship; If It
la ' prompted by the
highest motives and the
will to do service to
humanity.
-BAHA1 WRITINGS
Information: 383-2306"
Partners In
. PUmning '
You, Your Fimai Dtraaar and IMud
TtmAf Uh. Km, aai mm cm toKt tht
bmm. .
, mi a Momy For Comsimsh
Ctl ui tain md mttu
9mm our Bcinna ist 9tam u mm
fuaml Horn or kt your nam.
WtwthWrviovork wfchyouki
tm ra H yam hmmd wpi m. .
Ar mm amt San, m cm Aow yen ham
ur VMhmlbf FIm wHjKrti, mm
aaaaafaW MaT aMjaajauanai KMMiiu mmm
aa M aMrvtvaiaji BBB)aaBy naaaniVi ,
MiskamllmkMiMjMM)
Scarborough & Hargott
MomoriatClupoltftGardoni
mt.lnkat Dcrina, N. C.
. 682-1171 . .
ST. JOSEPH'S AME
CHURCH
Scarborough & Hargott
Momoml Chapals
& Gardens
FUNERAL DIRECTORS A::0 IK 3ALKERS
306S.Roxboro Durham, N.C.
682-t171 . .
"A Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way" '
Burial Protector Plan
- OUSiltCNSED STAFF
Erawtlna carbarieoh Bvnea
Ucaatai Fanaral Nroctrtu and EnbafiMr
'f J. C. "tkstpki" fcarbaraoB. Ill
Ljcsatao' Faairsl Hroctar aai Esibalaiiar
.'. ' .' .'"..',
DsbmC. iter
Ucsawl FtMraf Droctat aad Eajbamar
fjaalo.Oinaa
.yeanwd Fanaral Director aai Eajbatmor
i
I
I
I
Wayiw k. CaaduRM
'"' 1
-RMaMH.tcarboraitSB. tr. , Uoonai Fvaarsl Dtractar!
J. A. Carter ' Ucaatai FaasralDlndar
EmBMttb'jJufsl y UcawoiFiuieralOlroctar
lUosraBysC - v. . v UtaajFaawatShactaT,
Striving For Liberation and Freedom With
Jesus Christ Since 1869
2521 Fayetteville Street. Durham. NC
W.W. Easley. Jr.. Minister .
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1982
8:00 A.M. Worship-Service .
930 A.M. Sunday School ' ,
11:00 A.M. Regular Worship
-Each Wednesday -.
Prayer Service 12 Noon
l
i
BJi
i
: II I
I
I
I
I
Jr. Church - Wednesday - 6:00 P.M. J 1
aajpj)j2BB(i
fydpt $pmd lzdx, rr.
31 37 Fayettevills Street
Durham, North Carolina 27707 "
(911)632-3278
"Service For AI - Wftln The Hunt W W
tiVo Didn't Servo You
Yen przt:t!yp:!Jr.:r3 sn ysa
SHOULD hsvi fcr yci'f kr.ml isis.
OmF Ussnssd Stxf
: fi'::c7ju.s:!(V!Ceuce:;:s
... Elijah J. "Pookey" Flshor III
ChrlstroherT.FIshor .
Clyde Moore III '
ucci::Da':::rLD::,:cTcn
; JarnesA. Pegranj
(Slptrrt)
. -- --' .
toundid laes ..
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 i
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1982
9:30 A.M. Church School
10:55 A.M. A Worship
Sermon , Dr. U.R. Booker, Pastor
, First Baptist Church, South Boston, Va.
Youth Choir leading the singing y
Mrs. Wllla D. Farmer, Organist -:
Miss Sheila Carrington, Directing !
. Junior Ushers Ushering ,
Refreshments and Fellowship In the j
Fellowship Hall after 10:55 a.m. Worship by !
the MMF District. ' 1
Sunday Nursery provided for children ;
during the 10:55 a.m. Worship.