^Jhi VOL. 32, NO. 2 DEATHS ANI m**? nnnmn m m * ?? IT* IV. JT ?. A^IV D. rA90 Mr. Peter B. Pass, age 50, of 1802 McConnell Road died Saturday, Dec. 11, 1971 from a gunshot wound. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 15, 4h?r)T'oinW| munity Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Prince E. Giaves officiating. Burial followed in the Veteran's Plot of the Maplewood Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Succede of Brooklyn, N. Y, his mother, Mrs. Mary Pass of the city; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Wortham and Mrs. Rosa Simms both of the city; two aunts, Mrs. T **? "ci;? i_iuiiu iuuii5ci auu xviia. x^iiau Freeze both of the city and other relatives and friends. Community Funeral Service in charge of all arrangements. Man Booked In Shooting A 28 - year - old Greensboro man has been arrested in connection with the death which oecured in front of a McConnell Road barber shop and charged him with first degree murder. Police arrested John M. Williams Jr., 28, of 205 Gillespie St. and charged him with the murder. According to police, a witness at the scene said there seemed to be no argument between the victim and the suspect. Pass suffered pistol wounds to the right temple, the right side of his chest and in the left hip. His body was found by police called to the barber shop at 1900 McConnell Road. - > fuf Keep Up With T GREENSBORO, NOF ) FUHf.RALS Rev. Shaw Rev. Sister Alma Sellars Shaw, age 69, of Rt. 2, Gibsonville, N. C., died Sunday, Dec. 12, 1971 at Duke Hospital in I Durham, N. C. She was the wife of Bishop Ed Shaw. Over 30 years ago she associated herself with the United Sons and Daughters of True Holiness, founded by the late Bishop A. J. Lewis and worked faithfully for many years in Gibsonville and Greensboro, N. C. under her leader- j ship. She was called and ordain-' ed as a minister in 1948 andj served faithfully as pastor of St. Paul Holiness Church in Glen Raven, N. C. and as assistant pastor of Camp Grove Holiness Church in Ossipee, N. C. until her confinement. She is survived by: her husband, Bishop Ed Shaw of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Vir Rev. Sister Alma Sellars Shaw ginia Garner and Mrs. Margaret Mungo both of Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. Annie Lee Paylor, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Eloise Lorick all of Gibsonville, N. C.; two sons, Clarence Cornell Shaw of Gibsonville, N. C. and Mr. Ernest Gar- j field Shaw of Greensboro, N. C.; five sisters, Mrs. Susie Green and Mrs. Maklyn Stevenson, both 'of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd, Mrs. Mary Etta Tyson both of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Prise ilia Garner of Greensboro, N. C.. three brothers, Mr. Earl Sellars and Mr. Clinton Sellars both of | Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. Thomas Sellars of New York, N. Y., 16 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. (Continued on Page 12) "'ty he Times ? Head Th LTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, i 'wsV - j Hfc- M I HPtC ?i - JmB pp^^i' ? I ? i A&T Nursii M.o V???: 1*r 1*7 luxo, iiauiui u. TV^iiii, shares report announcing t Bertha Mae Davis, Aiken, S Yvonne Hill, Asheboro, N. Deaths LUTHER J. MANNING, JR. Mr. Luther James Manning, age 19, a student at North Carolina Central University, Durham, N. C. died in Durham, N. C. Monday evening, Dec. 13th following a brief illness. He lived at 1609 Pichard St. Funeral services were held Thursday, Dec. 16th, 2:00 P.M., United Institutional Baptist Church. Burial will be held Saturday, Dec. 18th at Roanoke Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery, Northampton County, N.C. Ciirtriunrp in/tlnriA Vile foiVini' uunivuia uitiuuc 1110 Luther James Manning, Sr.; sister, Miss Linda P. Manning; brother, Melvin Manning, all of Greensboro. Brown's Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MR. RALPH ALEXANDER Mr. Ralph Alexander, a former resident of Greensboro of 501 Stewart St. died Friday, Dec. 10th in Hickory, N. C. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 14th, 2:00 P.M. In Hickory. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dora Alexander of Greensboro; son, Ralph Alexander, Jr., Hickory, N. C. Courtesy of Brown's Funeral Directors. ? _ flu tl le Future Outlook! DECEMBER 17, 1971 3s?S$ :'i Bjgg. I t : - k ::: \ R3L IBK. t s H ng Students Rejoice At dean of the School of Nursi school's national accreditatioi . C.; Charlotte Underwood, A&T SCHOOL OF WINS NATIONAL By Richard Moore The School of Nursing at A&T State University Monday was granted accreditation by the National League for Nursing, the highest evaluating agency for nursing education. Announcement of the school's accreditation was made at a press conference this morning by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of the University. Dowdy was notified Monday by Dr. Dorothy Osimek, secretary of the League's board ol review in New York City. The accreditation of A&T's baccalaureate nursing program came on the heels of a weeklong evaluation by the board ol review during October. Dr. Osimek's letter said in part: "The National League tot Nursing's board of review foi baccalaureate and higher degree programs voted to grant initial accreditation to the baccalaureate degree programs in nursing." She said the board's comments and recommendations will be sent to A&T in a few weeks. Dr. Osimek said the initial accreditation is granted for i period of eight years. . - v PRICE: 10 CENTS , :i - ' ; j T J^&K ItPiilllH Pk IB 111 IItIBTTI Good News ng at A&T State University, i with students (left to right) Newton Grove, N. C.; and NURSING ACCREDITATION I "This is a signal achievement | that has come to our college," ' said Dowdy. "It will give us j expanded opportunities to make j a greater contribution to the health services professions of the state and the nation. The accreditation of our School of Nurs' ing was hastended by a gift i! from the Kellogg Foundation and 1 the untiring efforts of our dedicated faculty. We shall immediately proceed for the upgrading of other academic programs." ! j In receiving its new honor, I the School of Nursing became i the second major A&T academic i division in recent years to earn national accreditation. ! The School of Engineering and its three departments were fully i accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional De' velopment (ECPD) in the sum mer of 1969. ! The current dean of the I School of Nursing is Mrs. Na! omi W. Wynn, a graduate of ' Hampton Institute and the New i York University, s The faculty consists of 10 professors, all with advanced de1 grees in the nursing lield. There i are 185 students, both male awl (Continued on Page IS)

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