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Coverage of the Bahá’í Faith in Asheville newspapers

From Bahaipedia

Coverage of the Bahá'í Faith in Asheville newspapers has various stages. Starting with the first known article in 1900 there had been coverage of Bahá'í-related events from around the country and beyond. There were mentions of the Faith as well as as individuals who had or would later join the religion and whose membership in the religion was sometimes mentioned and sometimes not. The first Bahá'í known to live in North Carolina was Stanwood Cobb who lived in Asheville in 1915-6 and who was mentioned in the news for his book Ayesha. With this limited presence in town, coverage was still mostly of individuals and mentions from afar. However in 1937 there was some local activity and at least Margaret Atwater is known to have been in town and a number of Bahá'í books were donated to the library. Traveling teachers, probably also finding a base of cooperation out of Greensboro in the 1940s, began to appear more often in the coverage of mentions of the Faith or individuals linked with the Faith in the state as well as state-based publications mentioning it themselves. Among them were Stanwood Cobb who returned in 1948 on one of his trips through the state.

Signs of a continuing community emerged again the mid-1940s in (Fairview)Asheville with the Edmonstone family and soon appears that of later Bahá'í Aubry Jack Guillebeaux and the arrival of the Tucker family in 1958 at a time when statewide meetings of the religion held near Asheville had been held successively each year. Together with visits by traveling teachers, mentions of the religion climb into the 1960s. The community established its first Spiritual Assembly of Asheville in 1964 and established usage of a Bahá'í Center at 5 Ravencroft Dr., rented at least intermittently until it was bought outright in 1991. The community held integrated meetings and some members became increasingly known for crossing color lines and sustaining threats building to a recognition of the community and individuals in the 1978 Asheville-Buncombe Human Relations Council award. The Reimer family, the Tucker family, the Turpin family, the Guillebeaux family, the Quinn family, each would often be mentioned in the newspaper coverage of Bahá'í events and other initiatives and services in the community. Activities multiplied among the Cherokee, the UNCA campus and other colleges, and Buncombe county and Hendersonville appeared over time. Bahá'ís also began to be included in interfaith activities at least from the 1990s and expanded in the 2000s. Though coverage of events decreased in the 2000s it is believed this is more from the community shifting to holding neighborhood core activities and less geared towards seeking newspaper publicity for events.

With a substantial community coalescing in the 1950s and forming an Assembly in 1964 and a Center from 1965 Asheville's Bahá'í community comes in the second wave of communities across the state after Greensboro and immediately after the Raleigh/Durham communities.

News from afar[edit]

Early coverage of the Bahá'í Faith in Asheville newspapers begins in July 1900 with mention of events between ‘Abdu’l-Bahá's representative, "Abdel Karim" (as spelled in the newspapers,) and Ibrahim Kheiralla.[1] In October later Baha’i Ragna Linne pictured as part of her career as an operatic singer.[2] So far the next mention comes a decade later when Baha'is are briefly noted amid the census report.[3] A few months later Laura Barney made the news several times either in her devotion to the religion or in a statue she shipped home to Washington DC from Paris that caused a stir.[4] In 1911 Ghodsea Ashraf coming to the US also made the news even locally in Asheville.[5]

There was a surge in coverage of the Faith with ‘Abdu’l-Bahá coming to America. In Asheville it begins with an echo from the Chicago Tribune profiling `Abdul-Bahá published in May about the trip to America.[6] James Bixby wrote a paper in the June "The North American Review" about the Baha’is and interviewing ‘Abdu’l-Bahá from a critical academic point of view and then summarized it for newspapers also printed in Asheville.[7] Another review of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá by Charles Johnston mentions an article in Harper's Weekly and was mentioned in the news as well.[8] After this coverage from May to June there was also mention of Ali Kuli Khan and Florence Breed Khan and their children Rahim, Florence, and Marzieh in coverage of diplomatic events.[9] Returning to covering `Abdu'l-Baha there was an echo of a Baltimore Sun article in November.[10]

The Khans returned to mention with Florence speaking about education goals,[11] and that they returned from an overseas trip in 1914.[12]

Roughly closing this period of only reference of things from afar there is mention of the 68th birthday of Sarah Farmer.[13]

Mixed coverage local and national[edit]

Stanwood Cobb, a Bahá'í since 1909, lived in Asheville 1915-16 while working at the K-12 Asheville public school. While he was living there a book by him was reviewed locally and mentioned his working at the school.[14] Coverage of the Faith from afar continued of course. There was Assadulah Fazel sent to America in 1920,[15] Florien Krug made news quitting his job to go to Palestine in April 1921,[16] and the first Race Amity Convention with Albert Vail and others mentioned.[17] In December comes the sad news of the passing of `Abdu’l-Bahá in late November.[18]

In 1923 there was a purported census of religionists in Palestine and it noted 158 Bahá'ís.[19] In 1927 there was a review of the life of Percy Grant who was criticized for letting ‘Abdu’l-Bahá talk from his pulpit during the trip to America.[20] And in 1930 there was an outsider's description of the Bahá'í Faith (Bahaism).[21]

Locally, in 1937, books on the Faith were donated to the Asheville library. It is not said by whom or how this happened: Foundations of World Unity, Gleanings from the Writings of Baha'u'llah, Baha'i World, Some Answered Questions, Baha'u'llah and the New Era.[22] Margaret Atwater, a Bahá'í whose family was from Miami, is known to have been in Asheville a few months earlier.[23] A December 1938 review of NC literature includes mention of Duke Professor Alban G Widger book surveying religions and that it included mention of the Bahá'í Faith.[24] Another book was donated to the Library in June 1941: Promulgation of Universal Peace.[25] Amalie Bodmer is mentioned in Bahá'í News active in and near Asheville from before December 1940 while living in a trailer.[26]

1942 marks the visible presence of the Faith in North Carolina with the community in Greensboro though isolated Bahá'ís are known back to 1918 - see The Sadgwars, the Bahá'í Faith and Wilmington, NC from the other side of the state.

National, State, and local[edit]

With the beginning of a state as well as national community and traveling teachers, comments begin to cover Bahá'ís in more contexts. First comes mention of Dorothy Beecher Baker speaking tour in September 1942 including the area.[27] Then comes Terah Cowart Smith talk at Western Carolina Teachers with her sister Elah Cowart in 1945.[28] In 1945 attendance of "A young colored man from Asheville, NC, who attended all the meetings is going back to promote the Cause, after making a more thorough study of it” was noted in Wilmington.[29] The article isn’t clear but it is probably Wilmington Delaware because others mentioned in the article are noted specifically in Wilmington Delaware earlier.[30] 1945 is also the first mention so far of Mara Edmonstone - she was giving a talk at the Baha'i Center in Miami Floriday in October 1945.[31] The family appears to have lived in Miami for a few years before moving to Fairview in 1948.[32][33] There is also mention of Stanwood Cobb returning to the area in 1948.[34]

The Asheville community[edit]

The next known Bahá'í activity in the Asheville area comes after the 1945 appearnace of Mara Edmonstone in Miami, Florida. The Edmosntones appear locally back to 1948 in various social groups.[35] In February 1950 a letter to the editor by Mara Edmonstone out of nearby Fairview, listed as a member of the regional Teaching (committee), was published in the local paper.[36] A brief blurb about the Faith came in February 1952.[37] There was a notice of Ronald Edmonstone registering for the draft as a non-combantant.[38] followed by a profile of Bahá'ís, and the centenary beginning Oct 16 (Síyáh-Chal period) in October.[39] October is also the first mention of later Bahá'í Aubry Jack Guillebeaux so far identified.[40] In November Bahá'ís met at the Edmonstone home to hear a talk by Harry Ford.[41] The Edmostones date back at least to 1948 in Asheville.[42] The January 1952 Bahá'í observance of World Religion Day was also held in the Edmonstone home.[43] In April 1953 Mara Edmonstone and Mrs JC Hathaway attended the national convention and dedication of the Bahá'í House of Worship.[44]An October 1953 Bahá'í advertisement was for a talk by Pearle Easterbrook.[45] Pearle's talk was commented on by a "M. G." in a letter to the editor and that the meeting was run by Ronald Edmondstone.[46] A couple pf months later pioneer Ethel Murray wrote a letter to editor on racism being a blot on the Asheville experience.[47]

In 1954 there is mention of that Bahá'ís from the Central Atlantic region were gathering - Edgar Olsen, Mara Edmonton mentioned.[48] You can see more about Edgar Olsen over at The Bahá'í Faith at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. And then there is the first Blue Ridge Bahá'í conference is mentioned and the many Bahá'ís going - Sarah Pereira, Olie Olson, Mrs. John Woodlen, Mrs. Harold Bowman, William and Mrs. Brooks, Louise Jackson, Marjorie Nixon, Ted Lippitt, Robert Sibble.[49] Note the name of the institution being rented is the YWCA Blue Ridge Assembly - which is not related to the Baha’i usage of “assembly”. Baha’is generally call the event the Blue Ridge Conference or School, sometimes the Southeast Baha’i School. In October Ethel Murray was noted being a channel for donated clothing so some Cherokee Indians would have winter clothing.[50] Murray also wrote a letter to the editor on segregation in December.[51] George Edmonstone died in October, the first Bahá'í to pass in Asheville.[32]1954 closes out with brief mention of a kin of Ali Kuli Khan surviving a crash overseas.[52]

Mention of later Bahá'í Aubry Jack Guillebeaux involved in a court case in March 1955,[53] was followed by a report of a hit-and-run against his car.[54] The next obituary of a Bahá'í related to Asheville comes from Orlando where Frederick Dale Archer died,[55] whose wife died in 1992.[56] The second Blue Ridge Bahá'í conference made the news in August,[57] and the third followed in 1956.[58] There is also an obscure mention of a lady who interviewed Bahá'ís among others in Israel.[59]

After a gap in 1957 the next Blue Ridge Bahá'í conference was chaired by Greensboro Bahá'í Jack Davis and noted Mrs. Harold Bowman was registrar.[60] For more on Jack Davis see Coverage of the Bahá'í Faith in Greensboro, NC, newspapers. Unadvertised at the time was the arrival of the Tuckers, back from pioneering in Argentina.[61] There was a brief mention of Bahá'ís at Blue Ridge Assembly in 1959 as well.[62]

A kin of later Bahá'í Aubry Jack Guillebeaux was noted passed in February 1961,[63] and he was involved in an accident in July.[64]

In 1962 Allen (sic - Allan) Ward talked at meeting on the Faith in Asheville in July.[65]In August 1963 there was a letter to the editor by Bernice Tucker.[66] Now soon to be a Bahá'í Aubry Jack Guillebeaux was noted earning a diploma,[67] and a series of talks on the Faith was published in September including William and Mrs Tucker hosting a talk by Richard Benson.[68]

First Assembly of Asheville[edit]

The first Spiritual Assembly of Asheville formed in 1964.[69]

A Bahá'í advert for a talk by Joan Kelly at YWCA on S French Broad (sic Avenue) was advertised in August.[70] A profile of her and the public meeting refers to Cherokee Bahá'ís as well as in the Asheville area.[71] There was a picture of Joan Kelly, Jack Guillebeaux, and Herbert Turner talking at a meeting published in September.[72]

1965[edit]

Bahá'ís dedicated a center for the religion, whereas most previous meetings had been held at the Tucker's home.[73] As such it may be the oldest still in use Bahá'í Center in North Carolina, though its use waxed and waned over the years. The site is visible as an Odd Fellows building at least back to 1948,[74] and the site was used as a dance school in 1937.[75] It has been dated to 1927 and the Tuckers began renting a space in the building.[76] In 1991 the Bahá'ís of the city and county bought the building.

After the dedication of the Center, a week later "Jenabe" Caldwell gave a talk at meeting held at the YWCA on South French Broad St.[77] Aubry Jack Guillebeaux aided a black fashion show in August.[78] The Bahá'í Spiritual Assembly of Asheville and the Faith were profiled in a September article in observance of World Peace Day.[79]

1966[edit]

Bill Tucker gave a talk at a Unitarian Universalist meeting and was briefly profiled in the newspaper in March.[61] In July the Bahá'ís holding the Black Mountain Summer School at Camp Dorothy Walls Teachers inc. Among those going to be present were Hand of the Cause Zikrullah Khadem, Mrs. Khadem, Mrs. Leroy Ioas, Mrs. William Maxwell (and pictured.)[80] In September the Bahá'ís donated a Dawn Redwood to Asheville-Biltmore College; present were Jack Guillebeaux and William Highsmith,[81] and Bill Tucker.[82]

In November Rough Yeganeh, pictured, gave a talk at a meeting at the South Broad St YWCA branch.[83] In December Bill Tucker was honored for his work with optometrists in the Philippines.[84] Farzaneh Guillebeaux also gave a talk at a book club meeting.[85]

1967[edit]

In February Jack Guillebeaux is listed working for Opportunity Corp,[86] and Farzaneh Guillebeaux was a practice French teacher at St Genevieve and was a co-founder of the (as it was named then) Asheville-Biltmore College International Relations Club,[87] (now the University of North Carolina Asheville/) In March Jack Guillebeaux explained the Bahá'í approach to the new year - Naw Ruz - and the general outline of the Bahá'í calendar.[88] In May Bill Tucker, pictured, was mentioned attending the national Bahá'í convention.[89] In June Farazaneh Guillebeaux earned a degree and and began teaching at Community High.[90] In October an article reviewed Bahá'ís attending a Chicago conference for the approaching centenary[91] of Bahá'u'lláh's arrival at Akka. A few weeks later Jack Guillebeaux of Citizens Organization was moving to support for a bond for a YWCA building.[92] The community observance of the Birth of Baha'u'llah was held noting the Tuckers and Guillebeauxs.[93]

1968[edit]

January 1968 opens with Bahá'ís holding World Religion Day, and show "And his name shall be one" from the "Lamp unto my feet" CBS show.[94] Jack Guillebeaux is noted chair of the Assembly.

In June Bahá'ís contributed books to public library; Bill Tucker and African-American Margaret Peterson did the presentation.[95] In July Bill Tucker was reelected president of optometrist society.[96] He was away from Asheville in August,[97] but home to aid hosting the community observance of World Peace Day with a talk by Carolyne Fulmer and the meeting chaired by Jack Guillebeaux.[98]

1969-1979[edit]

In February 1969 the Asheville mayor received a copy of the Proclamation of Bahá'u'lláh from Mrs. Jack Guillebeaux and Herbert Turner.[99] Bill Tucker was noted at an optometrists meeting in later April.[100] World Religion Day for January 1970 was a showing of a film "A new wind" by George Stoney.[101] In March Farzaneh Guillebeaux led a group of students trip to France.[102] A week later came the news that Bahá'í Carole Currie won honorable mention with a story on Faith at the North Carolina Press Women's contest for an article published in July.[103]

In May 1971 Farzaneh Guillebeaux gained US citizenship (and was in a picture).[104] A Bahá'í meeting was held at the home of Ethel Murray in June,[105] and she wrote a letter testifying to her acceptance of the religion.[106] The Bahá'ís held World Peace Day in September,[107] and Dwight Allen was profiled with a picture for a talk he gave a week later.[108] There is notice the Bahá'ís observed the Birth of the Bab in October.[109]

In May 1972 unnamed films were mentioned for a Bahá'í meeting.[110] The national news in 1973 was that Bahá'í Dorothy Nelson was being discussed for a possible appointment to the US Supreme Court.[111] In February Bahá'ís supported Brotherhood Week via a letter to the editor by Ruth Datta on behalf of the assembly.[112]

In 1974 there was a profile of Bahá'í group Seals and Crofts and the inspiration of the religion to them.[113] That July the summer Bahá'í School was held at Warren Wilson College and the article profiles a talk on UN and Lesser Peace by Mrs Dan Reimer, aka Kathy Lee.[114] In September the Bahá'í wedding of Donna Wrenn Turner and James Wesley Turpin was noted and pictured.[115]

In January 1975 a series of non-event related Bahá'í advertisements began, ran the year, and into 1976.[116] Meanwhile news that Dan Reimer was the assistant director of Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC or Mountain AHEC) was published.[117] Reports of Vic Damone and the Faith were reported in February as well.[118] In April James Turpin gave a talk at the S French Broad Ave YWCA.[119] And the gathered community observed the Declaration of the Báb.[120] In June the Bahá'ís held Race Unity Day,[121] and another article profile included Kathy (Lee) Reimer.[122] The Reimers were profiled again in September.[123] Also the Bahá'ís advertised observing World Peace Day.[124] And in December Dorothy Nelson was again profiled.[125]

Kathy (Lee) Reimer was mentioned working on a YMCA family services program in January 1976.[126] Also both Reimers attended a meeting of the National Organization of Women.[127] The YMCA family service program by Kathy Lee Reimer returned in 1976.[128] There was also a notice that Bahá'ís observe the new year in March.[129] In June William W. Allison from Atlanta gave a talk for Race Unity Day held at the South French Broad Ave YWCA and was the object of several advertisements and articles.[130] Bahá'í contact info in July 1976 gave a phone number and PO Box.[131] A remembrance of Bill Tucker's service connecting with the Philippines was published as well.[132] In September Kathy (Lee) Reimer was among the co-"signers" of supporting the Bicentennial of the United States.[133]

In August 1977 there was echoing of the hostages at Bosch Bahá'í school.[134] There was also a Bahá'í meeting discussing the music of Seals & Crofts, and England Dan & John Ford Coley.[135] In December Bahá'ís gathered at the Indian Reservation to celebrate Assembly formation there,[136] and Kathy (Lee) Reimer's work for family counseling also was mentioned,[137] and then her project for the YMCA's family services in January 1978,[138] to which Reimer added a PTA program in February.[139] Bahá'ís observed Ayyám-i-Há and visited a hospital,[140] and the Bahá'í Assembly and the Tuckers were among those honored in by the Asheville-Buncombe Human Relations Council citing their various personal and institutional support for community unity over barriers of racism and sexism.[141] The Tuckers were particularly singled out for their ""exhibiting faith in personal relations and professionally, in spite of financial sacrifices, criticism, and threats to their home, business and family" and that Bill was "one of the first doctors in the south to desegregate his waiting room and demand respect for all his patients." And reaching beyond they black-white issue they were also noted engaging with the local Indian community, pioneering to Jamaica 1970-1973, following which Bill was asked to aid the Bahamian community as well.

In April Kathy (Lee) Reimer gave presentations for the Family Counseling Service.[142] Later in April Dan Reimer gave a talk at a regional health social services meeting,[143] and in June Dan Reimer was appointed director of MAHEC[144] Both the Reimers were noted going to the national Bahá'í Convention as well - Dan was the delegate that year.[145] In September Kathy (Lee) Reimer offered a course for women.[146] and Bahá'ís observed World Peace Day. [147] Kathy (Lee) Reimer returned in October to lead another class on family life.[148] and that fall's regional convention elected her as the delegate to the next national convention.[149] In December the Bahá'ís began offering their own Human Rights Award for race relations and other issues and announced their first winner, John P. Holt.[150]

In January 1979 Kathy (Lee) Reimer was noted offering a parenting skills course,[151] and the Bahá'í community held a World Religion Day observance at which Derald Hendry gave the talk.[152] The article noted Dan Reimer was chair of the Assembly. In February a Bahá'í wedding of Cathy Campbell and Roger Elvin Hamrick was officiated by the spiritual assembly.[153] The Bahá'ís also hosted Ayyám-i-Há at the Reimer home.[154]

Early 1980s[edit]

An informal Bahá'í meeting was advertised and held at home of Michael and Sherril Hughey for World Religion Day.[155] David Quinn was reported to be the chair of the Assembly. In April a Bahá'í advertisement was published for talks by Dan and Kathy (Lee) Reimer.[156] A little later in April Jim Vaden was mentioned giving a talk at meeting.[157] There was also mention of the covenant breaker Jensen making a prediction that failed.[158] In June the Bahá'ís held their annual Race Unity Day,[159] and a letter to editor by John Nicol talked about the persecution in Iran.[160]

In August it was announced that college continuing education classes would include an offering on the Bahá'í Faith at UNCA.[161] Bahá'í books were mentioned available at the Aquarian Bookstore.[162] Then the Baha’is held a memorial service on campus for Iranian Bahá'ís noting this was part of a wave of memorial services being held across the US.[163] A general profile of the Bahá'í community and the memorial service, mentioning the Tuckers, David Quinn, Kathy Reimer, Sherrill Hughley, and Emily Quinn, was published as well.[164] Bahá'ís were mentioned in a religion list in letter to editor.[165]

In November a notice appeared that the Bahá'ís would give out their next human rights award to Asheville city manager Kenneth Michalove.[166] Jane Faily gave a talk in honor of the award in the Pack Memorial Library.[167] A profile of Jane Faily and her talk (and pictured) was also published.[168] The Bahá'í Human Rights award was also endorsed by the president of the local Ministers Fellowship Association.[169] The Femke family gave a performance during their tour through the area in December as well.[170]

The Bahá'í wedding of Bohnie Denise Eury and Jeffrey Elmore Arrowood was noted in January 1981.[171] Kathy (Lee) Reimer was listed as a teacher for continuing ed course at UNC-A on the Bahá'í Faith.[172] In April another memorial was held for the Iranian Bahá'í community - this time for two individuals that had been executed.[173] In June the annual Race Unity Day was held,[174] with talk by Becky Stone at Montford Park[175] including performances by the Montford Hills Cloggers and singing by Becky Stone.[176] Later in June news covered the Bahá'í protest to the UN about Iranian persecution with coverage echoing into August.[177] In the fall the community courses mentioned the Bahȧ'í Faith again as one of the classes offered.[178] Joy Tucker and Kathy (Lee) Reimer did a show and tell from their various travels that summer - the Reimers both went to Africa and Tucker went to Israel (presumably on pilgrimage) and then India at the Rabbani rural agricultural school for boys where she aided upgrading the facility.[179] While in Bophuthatswana Dan Reimer was asked to do a spot review of their government's primary health care system. Baha’i class at UNC-A continuing ed [180] Bahá'ís also observed World Peace Day and put a plaque at the peace tree from 15 yrs ago - the ceremony had music by Crow Johnson, Annie Bailey, Eileen Goldstein, Madigan Bakhite.[181] In October the Bahá'ís asked for nominations for their Human Rights Award in a letter to the editor by Emily S. Quinn.[182] In December Bill Tucker participated in a community service on Universal Declaration of Human Rights,[183] and the Bahá'í gave out their award.[184] A winter session of the continuing ed courses at UNCA included one on the Bahá'í Faith[185] taught by someone named Hughely.[186] There was also again the news of Bahá'ís executed in Iran.[187] In February the UNCA Bahá'í Club held two panels with Thelma Caldwell, George Gragg, Gloria Ambroasia, Rason Dobbs, Wilsonia Cherry and Ida Abercrombie,[188] and a general meeting in March.[189] The Continuing Ed course on the Bahá'í Faith was advertised in May,[190] and the community observed Race Unity Day with talks and performances by Lucy Herring, Oralene Simmons, Wilford Johnson, and Sherril Hughey.[191] Sherril Hughey was noted as chair of the assembly. In December the Bahá'ís gave their human rights award to Hoe and Betsy Vandermeer and the ceremony had James Turpin giving a talk.[192] In mid-December the obituary for Mabel Meyers Pyfer was published.[193] December closes out with a letter to editor by Mrs. Thomas Schwandes on persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran.[194]

Coverage of the Faith in 1983 opens in February with an Ayyám-i-Há party.[195] In March the Bahá'ís held a reception for African and black students from Warren Wilson College, the community technical colleges of Montreat-Anderson and Asheville-Buncombe, and UNCA.[196] In April a letter to the editor updated the persecution of Baha'is in Iran by Rason Dobbs and Sherril Hughey, chairs of Buncombe and Asheville assemblies, respectively.[197] This is the first specific mention there was a county community in addition to the city known. It is not known when the county Assembly formed. In July came a supplemental memorial because of Bahá'ís hanged in Iran.[198] There was also an advertisement about the coverage of the persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran from the national news-magazine television show 20/20 in July 1983.[199] It was about a 15 minute segment and is posted on youtube since 2012 and references congressional testimony that was done.[200] The Congressional testimony was held in May 1982.[201]

Persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran was again mentioned in January 1984,[202] and a wedding announcement between Robert Simpson Wallace and Ronda Lynn McLendon in March.[203] Commentary on the protest of the persecution of Baha'is in Iran returned in June,[204] and also in June the Bahá'ís held Race Unity Day. Pictured at the event are Richard Jenkins, Peyam Barghassa, Cingy Taggerty with performances by Eric Bendix and Charles Lodisah.[205] The community observance of World Peace Day with a talk by Rason Dobbs and band "Bridges” followed in September.[206] In November a series of presentations scheduled began with Sherrill Hughey.[207] That year's Bahá'í Human Rights Award was given to Phyllis Sherrill and a list of past award winners was published - John Holt, Thelma Caldwell, Ken Michalove, W. G. Hutchison, Joseph and Betsy Vandermeer and Gladys Forney.[208] It was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn.[209] The Asheville City Council endorsed a resolution about persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran.[210] December 1984 closes out with a profile of the Quinn family and others with difference in Christmas,[211] and then the announcement of the Sarah Thomason and Paul Zmick Bahá'í wedding.[212]

Later 1980s[edit]

The Reimer's son Jamal was noted in the high school honor society in April 1985.[213] In June the annual Race Unity Day was held,[214] and in July a couple that worked at National Baha'i Center, Ashvillian Deborah Ann Chucurel and John Arthur Conow, were wed in Chicago.[215] In September Bahá'ís held a UN Children's Day event,[216] and in October sought nominations for the Bahá'í Human Rights Award.[217] A brief news blurb mentioned the Báb and the execution was published in November.[218] Then it was announced that the Bahá'ís gave the human rights award to Community Relations Council executive Robert Smith.[219] In February 1986 Gladys Forney was listed among the former inductees to Optimist Chamber of Echoes.[220] She won the 1983 Bahá'í Human Rights Award. In June the Bahá'ís held the annual Race Unity Day event.[221] Another June article profiled the medical struggles of Jerry McLendon after his fall.[222] In October Melville Thomason summarized the Promise of World Peace written by the Universal House of Justice.[223] The 1986 Human Rights Award was given to Sally Bedenstine in November.[224]

In June 1987 Bill Tucker and William Wilmer gave talks at Smith-McDowell Museum for the 75th Anniversary of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá in North America.[225] In September Jack Guillebeaux spoke at a conference gathering local citizens and institutions dedicated to social justice, peace, and the environment issues,[226] followed by another talk for Federation of Child Care Centers in Alabama.[227] That December the Bahá'í Human Rights Award was given to Virginia Stevens.[228]

In June 1988 Jean Scales came to give a talk at a reception in her honor at the Montford Community Center on her retirement.[229] In August Bahá'ís advertised holding a unity feast hosted at the home of Paul and Ruth Johnson.[230] followed by a service project cleaning park areas.[231] In September there was a profile of Alice Kemp who almost committed suicide but found solace in the Bahá'í Faith.[232] In October a fireside meeting was advertised at the home of John Adler.[233]

In January 1989 a memorial for Borrah Kavelin and Edna True was set,[234] and in February Bahá'ís held a Black History Month meeting with talks by Paul Johnson and Dolly Mullen.[235] In April there was notice that the Bahá'ís were observing Ridván.[236] That summer's Bahá'í School was held at UNC-A and among the presenters were Trudy White, Fred Myers, and Herbert Turner.[237] In November, and closing out the year's coverage, was the Bahá'í Human Rights Award which was given to Rita Mann Cohen.[238]

Early 1990s[edit]

The only coverage in 1990 was in July with a profile of the Guillebeauxes who were highlighted as a bi-racial Bahá'í couple who were renewing their vows.[239]

A Race Unity Picnic was scheduled in June 1991,[240] and in July the Bahá'ís hosted an interfaith worship service at the Center.[241] In August Wilford Johnson and Marvin "Doc" Holladay performed with the Atlanta Bahá'í Youth Workshop.[242] That October Bahá'ís held an open house at the Center,[243] which was (re-)dedicated in later October.[76] Among the speakers were Alberta Deas, Mary K. Radpour, and the article recalled the Tuckers as the “first Baha'is in Asheville" and dated the Center back to 1927. In November the Bahá'í Human Rights Award was awarded to H. E. Pray at the Center.[244]

In May 1992 the Bahá'ís offered classes on the religion and other meetings times at the Center - a series of advertisements that continued through September 1994 and after a break continued again from January 1995 though intermittently until February 1996.[245] Through the period other meetings and events continued. In May 1992 Bahá'ís were profiled - they were observing of the Centenary of Ascension of Bahá'u'lláh.[246] The Race Unity Day observance was held in July this year - names mentioned giving talks or performing were Dell Campbell, Mary Davis, Wilford Johnson, Charles Abercrombie.[247] David Quinn was mentioned as chair of the Asheville Assembly. An article in November profiled high school students Janeen and Angela Hicks who were off to attend the New Era High School in India.[248]

The area Bahá'ís held a Race Unity Conference January 1993 - at which Fred Myers gave a talk.[249] January was also when another article reported that Wilford Johnson was among the Black Mountain community's call for the Council of Aldermen to pass a resolution against hate crimes.[250] A February article reported on a Race Unity Task Force program - with Phyllis Sherrill, Van Gilmer, and Dan Reimer participating.[251] Indeed the Bahá'ís were a majority of the task force on racism.[252]

In April 1994 Jim Turpin hosted a unity meeting at the Bahá'í Center.[253] In June Bahá'ís commemorated the forming of the Spiritual Assembly in April 1964 noting William and Bernice Tucker, and Aubry Jack Guillebeaux. Margaret Greenleef Peterson and Herbert Logan Turner reported about the growth of the Bahá'í community.[69] The 1994 Bahá'í Summer School was held at Warren Wilson with an emphasis on race unity, presenters Nabil Journey, Dan Reimer, Kathy Lee, and Njeru Murage.[254] In July Paul Johnson was scheduled to give a talk at the Center with the Martyrdom of the Báb.[255] In August Bahá'ís held a dance and music fair - Florida Bahá'í Youth Workshop and a South Carolina gospel group performed.[256] Another unity celebration was held in September with a talk by Jim Turpin.[257] A series of meetings was then outlined,[258] including Judge Robert Orr, the year he was elected to the state supreme court.[259] Kathy Lee, formerly Reimer, gave a talk at Center in November.[260] The year's mention of Bahá'ís closes with the news that Paul Johnson had been killed in an accident while on vacation in the Cayman Islands.[261]

Later 1990s[edit]

January 1995 picks up with an obituary of Paul Johnson,[262] and then a memorial being held by the Bahá'ís.[263] In February the Bahá'ís hosting a youth workshop were profiled in the newspaper.[264] In October another obituary of a Bahá'í was published - Ruth Johnson[265] followed in November by that of Herbert L Turner I.[266]

January 1996 opens with Jack and Farzaneh Guillebeaux at an Asheville MLK breakfast.[267] Bahá'ís sponsored a panel on racism following the holiday with the UNCA club; Robert James and Chuck Egerton were mentioned speaking.[268] Then news that the MLK Commission honored Jasmine McCoy for her volunteer service activity among which was her participation in the Youth Workshop.[269] In February a Bahá'í program produced out of San Francisco was a show on local station channel 40 later identified as WFBC-TV, (later renamed WMYA-TV.[270] Occasionally there was also mention of meetings such as at the home of the Thomasons.[271] Another time in June Bahá'ís hosted a Peace Corps reunion.[272] In August singer-songwriter Mary Davis was profiled.[273] In August the Bahá'ís spoke out on church burnings; Kay Wilson read a statement.[274]

Meanwhile programing on channel 40 continued.[275] In October Bahá'ís held a Race Unity workshop[276] and in late November published the winner of the Human Rights award as Charles Hines.[277]

The Bahá'í teaching of the oneness of humanity was profiled in a newspaper article in February 1997,[278] followed by mention of the Fast.[279] In March came a mention on Bahá´ís focusing on children and their engagement in the unity of diversity.[280] A couple weeks later Celeste Hicks and Harry Petrequin gave talks at the Center across two weeks.[281] Doc Holladay performed with his Quartet at UNCA sponsored by Bahá'ís.[282] Appearing on WFBC continued.[283] Annette White Bell was among the people supporting Asheville's Goombay Festival in August as what she saw as an application of appreciating unity in diversity.[284] In September Bahá'ís extended that again with a diversity workshop at the Center[285] And WFBC showing of the Bahá'í produced program continued.[286] Benjamin Levy was a co-speaker at an event on campus in September.[287] The regional Bahá'í convention to elect a delegate was held at Black Mountain.[288] In October the Bahá'ís sponsored a race panel at UNCA; Elizabeth Woods, and Amanda Enayati came from Tahireh Justice Center,[289] as well as co-sponsoring a rally for race unity at UNC-A.[290] Justin Stein contributes to some NAACP plans as well.[291] In November the Bahá'ís observed the Birth of Bahá'u'lláh and were profiled in a newspaper article.[292] Later in November a group named the Bahá'í Youth Performers was on the program for AIDS Day,[293] and Bahá'ís were also on an interfaith program.[294]

In January 1998 the Bahá'í Center hosted race dialogue meetings[295] which were lauded by the editor of the Asheville Citizen-Times.[296] There were also high school student meetings supported by Don Davis and the Bahá'ís.[297] In a few days the topic of the persecution in Iran returned.[298] In February the Bahá'ís sponsored a play called The Kingfisher's Wing,[299] and a series of presentations was sponsored by Bahá'ís of UNCA,[300] and co-sponsored Unity in Diversity Day on campus.[301] In April Gary Matthews gave a talk at the Center,[302] followed a week later by a Mark Ochu talk/performance at UCNA. [303] Late in April Bahá'ís were among Diversity Day sponsors.[304] Timed with the Declaration of the Báb Bahá'ís were among those profiled in the Holy Land noting the Skye family.[305] In July there was a mention of Bahá'ís among a diverse religions in US.[306] In September Bahá'ís cosponsored a race meeting at UNCA,[307] and a rally in October.[308] The effort was reported on in editorial comments,[309] Later in November the Bahá'í Center was among the area religious buildings mentioned,[310] as well as the different calendar Bahá'ís observe.[311]

In March 1999 Don Davis gave a talk about religion in schools,[312] and the community was again recognized among Western NC religions.[313] Another community unity event supporters were Jim and Wrenn Turpin,[314] as well as the annual Race Unity Day meeting with a talk by Frieda Nash in June.[315] A week plus later Mary Davis performed in the area and the Center.[316] In July Bahá'ís sponsored an Adopt-a-street program with volunteers asked to contact David Quinn.[317] A performance was coordinated with Anne Lalley, Mary Davis, and Anne Wray at Baha’i Center Cafe as well.[318] In October the Bahá'ís were noted part of the Asheville Buncombe Community Christian Ministry which was avowadly Christian yet open to neighbors.[319] In November it was noted that the Bahá'í Faith continued to survive in Iran as well as widely present in the US.[320] In December the Bahá'ís were among a diversity in a millennial prayer service.[321]

2000s[edit]

In 2000 the Bahá'í Human Rights Award went to Monroe Gilmore in January.[322] In July the Bahá'ís were noted briefly among the persecuted in Iran.[323] An August musical festival mentioned the Bahá'ís too.[324] In October the Bahá'ís hosted an urban audio trail author at the Center,[325] and joined in an interfaith service.[326] In December there was mention of Hendersonville Bahá'ís participating in an interfaith service.[327]

In February 2001 Bahá'ís hosted a women's meeting at the Center,[328] and the obituary notice of Annette White, member of the local assembly, followed in March as well as a thanks from the family in a letter to the editor.[329] In April Elizabeth Woods gave a talk at a meeting at the Center devoted to diversity and race,[330] and in May the opening of the Terraces on Mt Carmel were profiled with some local Bahá'ís mentioned: Don Davis and Frieda Nash.[331] In October the Bahá'í wedding of Joy Carmel Turpin and David James Schultz with reception at the Center was published,[332] and an interfaith service for children was held and included Bahá'ís.[333] In November there was a brief mention about Bahá'ís in Iran in Moslem persecution.[334] Meanwhile the Bahá'ís hosted a fundraiser for an NGO doing international service which extended across several weekends.[335]

January 2002 opens with the obituary of Cynthia Gillian.[336] The Bahá'ís were briefly profiled in an interfaith tour,[337] In March there was comment about MTV figure Benjamiin Quddus.[338] In May the Bahá'í Center hosted a talk on photography,[339] and in June the obituary of a Bahá'í humanitarian award winner mentioned the award.[340] In September the “Destiny of America and the Promise of World Peace" by the national assembly was pubblished in newspapers including Asheville about the Bahá'í Faith's point of view about America.[341] In October a Bahá'í performance/craft show was hosted at the Center,[342] including Chris Rosser and Mary Davis.[343]

In May 2003 there was a brief mention of the Bahá'ís in Iran.[344] In August a running mention of meetings held at the Center began and would continue pretty consistently into 2010.[345] The "calendar of events" appears to have moved off the newspaper altogether then and the community advertises its own events on its own website.[346]

Aside from those there do remain other mentions of the Faith. In October 2003 the community joined in an interfaith children's program.[347] There was a profile of refugee Bahá'ís gaining a Habitat for Humanity home in December.[348]

In 2004 Bahá'ís were again in a community interfaith service, this time in May.[349] This returned in February[350] and May[351] 2005 followed by the Bahá'ís hosting the International Peace Day at the Center.[352] A meeting in Hendersonville was noted in October.[353] Bahá'í were mentioned in a review of calendars in December.[354] Jim Turpin announced his retirement as well.[355]

The Asheville community interfaith service included the Bahá'ís again in January 2006,[356] Joel Cotten showed a film and gave a talk at the Center in February as well.[357] In March a review of internet access to scripture included mention of accessing the Bahá'í writings among scriptures.[358] Mention of a new wave of arrests of Bahá'ís in Iran came in May.[359] In August a Bahá'í presentation was done for an Ethical/Humanist society.[360] In September Bahá'ís held the International Day of Peace at the Center.[361] In October the Bahá'í Center hosted a book signing/talk by Lynn Markovich Bryant.[362] A December newspaper article covering the University of Georgia mentioned a problem recognizing a Christian fraternity was resolved following pointing out that that the Bahá'í college club was organized along similar lines.[363]

It would be two years before another mention of the religion was done other than the general listing of other religions as mentioned above. It is also likely the shift to core activities was reducing a publicity orientation to a presence in newspapers but this is speculation.

In 2008 there was a Bahá'í quote included amidst a review of culture and sexism.[364] A community fundraiser was hosted at the Bahá'í Center in April.[365] In May an interfaith service included the Bahá'ís.[366] In August the obituary of Robert Pickering was published,[367] followed by Herbert Shields Glenn Jr.,[368] and that of Bente Osteraas in March 2009.[369] There was coverage of a meeting about the persecution in Iran in March as well.[370] Mary Davis also released a CD which was reviewed and she performed at the Center.[371] The obituary of Marilyn Muccio followed in August.[372] A review of the Christmas season's views among the religion included the Bahá'ís in December.[373]

In August 2010 the Bahá'ís were included in an interfaith open house,[374] and were in a list of religions of the community in September.[375]

In February there was a profile and appreciation of Delores Kindred and her World War II service and things since.[376] Adam Cara performed at the Center in May and June.[377]

In 2012 Bahá'ís were among the sponsors supporting the Habitat for Humanity program.[378]

The next mention of the Faith in newspapers came in 2014 when Bahá'ís were among the prayers offered at town meetings.[379]

James Turpin was profiled again in July 2015.[380] There was also mention of a Bahá'í in Bangladesh being among victims of the Islamic State.[381] The Guillebeaux's 50th anniversary party was posted to youtube.[382]

In January 2016 Bahá'ís were included in seeking support for the MLK Prayer Breakfast.[383] In March the Bahá'í Center hosted a Japanese cultural artist and Zen master.[384] In November a review of religious studies class at UNCA mentioned Bahá'ís.[385]

In January 2017 the obituary of Emily Quinn was published.[386] Bahá'ís were also mentioned among religions about in views about prayer.[387] A Bahá'í devotional service was profiled in February,[388] and the Faith was listed among a national network of sanctuaries on immigration issues.[389] In October the Bahá'í coordination for the Bicentennial Commemoration of the Births of Bahá'u'lláh and the Báb were published.[390] This closes the available coverage as of August 2018 from the archives. Online material no doubt can exist.

References[edit]

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  3. ↑ "Heathen religions well represented". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Aug 1910. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  4. ↑ * "Undraped statue not posed by her sister Miss Barney asserts". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Oct 1910. p. 1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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  8. ↑ "An Apostle from Persia". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Aug 1912. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  9. ↑ "The youngest general". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Sep 1912. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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  96. ↑ "Dr. Tucker reelected head of optometrists". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Jul 1968. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  97. ↑ "Pre-school eye clinic scheduled here Wednesday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Aug 1968. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  98. ↑ "Baha'is plan World Peace Observance". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Sep 1968. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  99. ↑ "Mayor receives proclamation". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Feb 1969. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  100. ↑ "Optometrists vote to hold vision clinic". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Apr 1969. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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  102. ↑ "City students to study in France". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Mar 1970. p. 33. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  103. ↑ "Farm, Faith stories win citations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Mar 1970. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  104. ↑ "New US Citizens". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 May 1971. p. 33. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  105. ↑ "Meet Monday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jun 1971. p. 44. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  106. ↑ Mrs E Murray (26 Jun 1971). "Finds a haven". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  107. ↑ "Baha'i community to hail Peace Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Sep 1971. p. 43. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  108. ↑ "Dwight Allen speaks at Mars Hill Monday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Sep 1971. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  109. ↑ "Celebration set by Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Oct 1971. p. 22. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  110. ↑ "Films to be shown about Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 May 1972. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  111. ↑ Ilene Barth (7 Jan 1973). "If a seat opens: will Nixon choose a woman for the Supreme Court". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 75.6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  112. ↑ "Lasting Brotherhood". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Feb 1973. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  113. ↑ Bob Satterwhite (18 Feb 1974). "Smooth sound of success - Seals and Crofts are overnight success after 20 years". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  114. ↑ Mary Cowles (5 Jul 1974). "Baha'i leader lauds United Nations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  115. ↑ "Turner-Turpin". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Sep 1974. p. 40. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  116. ↑ * "Have you heard of the Baha'i Faith?". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Jan 1975. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Feb 1975. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 22 Mar 1975. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Equality of men and women…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Apr 1975. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 May 1975. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Many Colors - One Mankind". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Jun 1975. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Dec 1975. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Have you heard of the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 May 1976. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  117. ↑ * Mary Cowles (6 Feb 1975). "New UNC-A theater near bidding stage". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 37. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  118. ↑ "Vic Damone opens at Rainbow Grill". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Feb 1975. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  119. ↑ * "Baha'i Faith…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Apr 1975. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  120. ↑ "Anniversary". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 May 1975. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  121. ↑ "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jun 1975. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  122. ↑ "Family Counseling plans survey of area services". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Jun 1975. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  123. ↑ "YMCA offers some insight into way people behave". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Sep 1975. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  124. ↑ "World Peace Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Sep 1975. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  125. ↑ "World Peace is advocated by Dorothy Nelson". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Dec 1975. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  126. ↑ * "YMCA slates family focus program rerun". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Jan 1976. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  127. ↑ "NOW slates panel program on 'spiritual revolution'". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jan 1976. p. 29. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  128. ↑ "Family focus course is slated at YMCA". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Feb 1976. p. 34. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  129. ↑ "Baha'i New Years". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Mar 1976. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  130. ↑ * "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Jun 1976. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  131. ↑ "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Jul 1976. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  132. ↑ "Large Oaks". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Jul 1976. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  133. ↑ "A declaration of community commitment". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Sep 1976. p. 46. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  134. ↑ "40 captives held by armed man". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Aug 1977. p. 1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  135. ↑ "A presentation and discussion for the public". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Aug 1977. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  136. ↑ "Baha'i celebration planned Sunday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Dec 1977. p. 67. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  137. ↑ Darlene Glanton (21 Dec 1977). "Family Counseling Service; Course explores roles played by women today". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 31. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  138. ↑ "Counseling service will offer course". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jan 1978. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  139. ↑ "Newton PTA plans program on children". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Feb 1978. p. 49. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  140. ↑ "Baha'is plan celebration of special event". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Feb 1978. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  141. ↑ Dahleen Glanton (25 Feb 1978). "Baha'i Assembly recognized - relations council honors individuals, organizations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  142. ↑ * "Woman, man, and the family…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Apr 1978. p. 50. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  143. ↑ "Social services council to hold April meeting". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Apr 1978. p. 20. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  144. ↑ "Reimer named MAHEC head". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Jun 1978. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  145. ↑ "Delegates attend Baha'i convention". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Jun 1978. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  146. ↑ "8-week course for women to begin Sept 7". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 31 Aug 1978. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  147. ↑ "World Peace Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Sep 1978. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  148. ↑ "Improvement of family life topic of class". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Oct 1978. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  149. ↑ "Delegate". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Oct 1978. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  150. ↑ Darlene Glanton (10 Dec 1978). "Dr John Holt to receive human rights award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 67. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  151. ↑ "Parenting skills course scheduled". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jan 1979. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  152. ↑ "World Religion Day program to be presented by Baha'is". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Jan 1979. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  153. ↑ "Campbell-Hamrick". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Feb 1979. p. 42. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  154. ↑ "Baha'is open celebration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Feb 1979. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  155. ↑ "Baha'i meeting planned Sunday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Jan 1980. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  156. ↑ "Men and women: striking the balance". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Apr 1980. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  157. ↑ "Bahai (sic) Faith discussion". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Apr 1980. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  158. ↑ "'Holocaust' deadline passes quietly". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Apr 1980. p. 20. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  159. ↑ * "Race Unity Day…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jun 1980. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "This week in WNC…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Jun 1980. p. 66. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  160. ↑ "Baha'i policy". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Jul 1980. p. 53. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  161. ↑ * "UNC-A courses". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Aug 1980. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "UNC Asheville…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Aug 1980. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  162. ↑ "Aquarian bookstore…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Aug 1980. p. 73. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  163. ↑ "Baha'i memorial service Saturday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Sep 1980. p. 39. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  164. ↑ Henry Robinson (27 Sep 1980). "3 principles form independent basis for Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  165. ↑ "Religious plurality (sic)". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Sep 1980. p. 55. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  166. ↑ * "Baha'i Communities; Michalove to be presented Rights Award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Nov 1980. p. 39. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  167. ↑ * "United Nations group sponsors talk Saturday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Dec 1980. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  168. ↑ Rick Gunter (12 Dec 1980). "Jane Faily: Voice for third world". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  169. ↑ "Clergy supports tolerance". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jan 1981. p. 56. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  170. ↑ * "Baha'i music program". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Dec 1980. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "8pm…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Dec 1980. p. 16. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  171. ↑ "Eury-Arrowood". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jan 1981. p. 42. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  172. ↑ "Reimer named Baha'i Teacher". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 31 Jan 1981. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  173. ↑ "Baha'i community conducts memorial". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Apr 1981. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  174. ↑ "Race Unity Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Jun 1981. p. 22. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  175. ↑ "The Montford Hill Cloggers…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Jun 1981. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  176. ↑ * "Baha'i communities planning celebration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Jun 1981. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  177. ↑ * "Area people join protest". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jun 1981. p. 3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  178. ↑ "Community Course cast a wide range". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Aug 1981. p. 49. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  179. ↑ "Baha'is see different cultures". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 22 Aug 1981. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  180. ↑ "Fall Class Schedule". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Aug 1981. p. 67. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  181. ↑ "Baha'is set World Peace Day Sunday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Sep 1981. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  182. ↑ Emily S Quinn (20 Oct 1981). "Do you have choice for human rights award?". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  183. ↑ "Human Rights Day universal worship service scheduled". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Dec 1981. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  184. ↑ "Hutch deserves honor". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Dec 1981. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  185. ↑ "Continuing classes…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Dec 1981. p. 38. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  186. ↑ "Spring class schedule". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Jan 1982. p. 74. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  187. ↑ "Baha'i leaders executed". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Jan 1982. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  188. ↑ * "The UNC-A Baha'i Club's "Unity in Diversity"…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Feb 1982. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  189. ↑ "The University of North Carolina…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Mar 1982. p. 31. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  190. ↑ "The courses begin…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 May 1982. p. 32. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  191. ↑ "Race Unity to be observed". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Jun 1982. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  192. ↑ "Human Rights Banquet scheduled Sunday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Dec 1982. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  193. ↑ "Mabel Pyfer". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Dec 1982. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  194. ↑ Mrs Thomas Schwandes (22 Dec 1982). "Remember persecuted in season of light". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  195. ↑ "Baha'is to participate; hospitality, charity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Feb 1983. p. 42. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  196. ↑ "Reception". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Mar 1983. p. 26. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  197. ↑ Rason Dobbs; Sherril Highey (6 Apr 1983). "Protest persecution". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  198. ↑ "Service to honor slain Baha'is". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Jul 1983. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  199. ↑ "… and now they hang women". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Jul 1983. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  200. ↑ Bob Brown, Rahma Mahmoudi Mourani and members of the family, Don Berrit, Ambassador Said Rajaie Khorassani, Farid Akhtar-Kavari, Banu Akhtar-Kavari (Jul 20, 2012) [1983]. "20/20 TV show on the persecution of Iran Baha'is originally aired in 1983". Youtube. Joel Smith. Retrieved Aug 17, 2018.
  201. ↑ Rep Edward Derwinski of Illinois, Rep Fortney Stark of California, Glenford Mitchell, Firuz Kazemzadeh, James Nelson, Rahma Mahmoudi Mourani (Jul 20, 2012) [May 26, 1982]. "1982 congressional hearings on the persecution of Iran Baha'is". Youtube. Joel Smith. Retrieved Aug 17, 2018. {{cite web}}: External link in |people= (help)
  202. ↑ "Baha'i leaders claim increase in persecution". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Jan 1984. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  203. ↑ "McLendon-Wallace". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Mar 1984. p. 38. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  204. ↑ "Baha'i resolution approved". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Jun 1984. p. 59. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  205. ↑ "The Annual "Race Unity Day"…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Jun 1984. p. 56. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  206. ↑ "Baha'i community plans celebration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Sep 1984. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  207. ↑ "Lecture series on Baha'i Faith set". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Nov 1984. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  208. ↑ "Phyllis J Sherrill named for Human Rights Award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Nov 1984. p. 54. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  209. ↑ "Sheraton Motor Inn…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Dec 1984. p. 50. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  210. ↑ "Approved a resolution…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Dec 1984. p. 28. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  211. ↑ Carole Currie (24 Dec 1984). "Everyone does observe Christmas". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  212. ↑ "Thomason-Zmick". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Dec 1984. p. 37. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  213. ↑ "High School Honor Society". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Apr 1985. p. 82. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  214. ↑ "Race Unity Day planned at Montford Park". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Jun 1985. p. 46. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  215. ↑ "Chicurel-Conow". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Jul 1985. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  216. ↑ "UN Children's Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Sep 1985. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  217. ↑ David H Quinn (16 Oct 1985). "Human Rights". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  218. ↑ "That the "Bab"…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Nov 1985. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  219. ↑ "Relations Council director chosen to receive Human Rights Award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Nov 1985. p. 58. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  220. ↑ "Lytle, Simmons to be honored as man and woman of the year". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Feb 1986. p. 51, 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  221. ↑ "The Baha'i Community Asheville…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jun 1986. p. 48. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  222. ↑ Maggie Lauterer (10 Jun 1986). "Jerry is a fighter". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 50. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  223. ↑ Melville Thomason (5 Oct 1986). ""The Promise of World Peace" a message founded on Baha'i belief". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 56. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  224. ↑ "Area woman receives human rights award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Nov 1986. p. 42. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  225. ↑ "Smith-McDowellMuseum…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Jun 1987. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  226. ↑ "New priorities conference starts Friday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Sep 1987. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  227. ↑ Mark Barrett (20 Sep 1987). "Local residents told new priorities needed". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 37, 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  228. ↑ "Stevens selected for annual award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Dec 1987. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  229. ↑ "Montford Community Center…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Jun 1988. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  230. ↑ "Baha'i Feast". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Aug 1988. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  231. ↑ "Baha'i work team". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Aug 1988. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  232. ↑ Henry Robinson (10 Sep 1988). "Baha'i Faith leads suicidal woman to God". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  233. ↑ "Baha'i 'fireside' set". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Oct 1988. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  234. ↑ "Baha'is will hold memorial service". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Jan 1989. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  235. ↑ "Student Center, UNCA". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Feb 1989. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  236. ↑ "Baha'i community plans Festival of Ridvan celebration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Apr 1989. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  237. ↑ "Baha'i summer school set for Aug 4, at UNCA". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 29 Jul 1989. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  238. ↑ "Rita Mann Cohen honored". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Nov 1989. p. 57. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  239. ↑ "Renewal of vows, by Emily Quinn". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Jul 1990. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  240. ↑ "Race Unity Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 May 1991. p. 18. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  241. ↑ "Western North Carolina Baha'i Center…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Jul 1991. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  242. ↑ Peggy Higgins (4 Aug 1991). "Party time". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 107. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  243. ↑ "Western North Carolina Baha'i Center…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Oct 1991. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  244. ↑ *"Western North Carolina Baha'i Center…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Nov 1991. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  245. ↑ * "The Baha'i Faith…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 May 1992. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Jul 1992. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Aug 1992. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Sep 1992. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Oct 1992. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Nov 1992. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Dec 1992. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jan 1993. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "the Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Feb 1993. p. 26. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Apr 1994. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 May 1994. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Jun 1994. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Jul 1994. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Aug 1994. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Sep 1994. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Jan 1995. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Jan 1996. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Feb 1996. p. 16. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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  247. ↑ "Race Unity celebration Saturday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Jul 1992. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  248. ↑ Julia Martin (7 Nov 1992). "To India and back". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. pp. 19, 20. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  249. ↑ "Baha'i Center…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Jan 1993. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  250. ↑ LeeAnn Donnelly (20 Jan 1993). "Black Mountain votes to adopt resolution deploring hate crimes". Asheville Citizen-Time. Asheville, NC. pp. 47, 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  251. ↑ "Race unity luncheon". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Feb 1993. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  252. ↑ "Task force member: change of heart needed to cure racial division". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Mar 1993. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  253. ↑ "Unity observance". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Apr 1994. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  254. ↑ "Baha'i summer school". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jun 1994. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  255. ↑ "'Hope for society' program". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jul 1994. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  256. ↑ "Baha'i music celebration set for Saturday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Aug 1994. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  257. ↑ "Unity celebration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Sep 1994. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  258. ↑ "Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Oct 1994. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  259. ↑ "Preserving the Presidio". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Oct 1994. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  260. ↑ "Family life in '90s". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Nov 1994. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  261. ↑ Martha Ball (24 Dec 1994). "Asheville doctor killed in wreck". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. pp. 1, 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  262. ↑ "Paul B Johnson, MD". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Jan 1995. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  263. ↑ "Memorial for physician". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Jan 1995. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  264. ↑ Tula Andonaras (8 Feb 1995). "Group focused on unity of mankind". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 45. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  265. ↑ "Johnson to be remembered". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 29 Oct 1995. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  266. ↑ * "Herbert L Turner I". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Nov 1995. p. 16. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Herbert L Turner I". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Nov 1995. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  267. ↑ "Black Mountain's King breakfast is Saturday". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Jan 1996. p. 20. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  268. ↑ "Nighsmith Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Jan 1996. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  269. ↑ "Asheville banker and Erwin High student honored for their community involvement". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Jan 1996. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  270. ↑ "Asheville-Buncombe Baha'i Community…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Feb 1996. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  271. ↑ * "Asheville-Buncombe Baha'i Community". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Mar 1996. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  272. ↑ "Peace Corps volunteers hold reunion". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jun 1996. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  273. ↑ Heather Rayburn (9 Aug 1996). "Davis opens her eyes wider to experience". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  274. ↑ "WNC Baha'i community condemns church burnings". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Aug 1996. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  275. ↑ * "Asheville-Buncombe Baha'i Community". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jul 1996. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  276. ↑ "'Race Unity' workshop scheduled". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Oct 1996. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  277. ↑ "Baha'i communities to honor area volunteer". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Nov 1996. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  278. ↑ Henry Robleson (1 Feb 1997). "'Oneness of humanity' celebration planned". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  279. ↑ Henry Robleson (27 Feb 1997). "No pain, no gain: Baha'i plan 19 days of personal sacrifice". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  280. ↑ Barbara Blake (10 Mar 1997). "Unity in diversity - Spring ceremony to honor children". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  281. ↑ * "WNC Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 29 Mar 1997. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "WNC Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Apr 1997. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  282. ↑ "Doc Holladay Quartet…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Apr 1997. p. 28. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  283. ↑ * "Friday, Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 May 1997. p. 72. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Jun 1997. p. 72. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Jul 1997. p. 76. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Aug 1997. p. 72. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  284. ↑ "Goodman (continued from page a1)". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 31 Aug 1997. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  285. ↑ "Diversity workshop set". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Sep 1997. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  286. ↑ * "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Sep 1997. p. 80. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Oct 1997. p. 78. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Nov 1997. p. 72. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Dec 1997. p. 78. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Friday Daytime". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Jan 1998. p. 72. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  287. ↑ "Notes; Owens Conference Center, UNCA". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Sep 1997. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  288. ↑ * "Baha'i convention set for Black Mountain". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Oct 1997. p. 18. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Convention". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Oct 1997. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  289. ↑ "UNCA q­". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Oct 1997. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  290. ↑ "Ralley for race unity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Oct 1997. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  291. ↑ Barbara Blake (12 Oct 1997). "NAACP plans to 'confront hate'". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  292. ↑ Henry Robleson (8 Nov 1997). "Baha'is celebrate anniversary". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  293. ↑ "World AIDS Day to be observed locally". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Nov 1997. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  294. ↑ * "Unitarian Universalits Church". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Dec 1997. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  295. ↑ Barbara Blake (4 Jan 1998). "Days of dialogue target race relations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 11, 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  296. ↑ "This dialogue will unite us, not divide us". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Jan 1998. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  297. ↑ * Barbara Blake (16 Jan 1998). "Asheville High students open dialogue on race relations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  298. ↑ George Gedda (24 Jan 1998). "Report cites religious persecution". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 15, 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  299. ↑ * "Drama to be presented". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Feb 1998. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  300. ↑ * "March (dates)". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Mar 1998. p. 29. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  301. ↑ "'Community' ends in unity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 22 Mar 1998. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  302. ↑ "WNC Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Apr 1998. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  303. ↑ "A global perspective on race unity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Apr 1998. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  304. ↑ "Our commitment to unity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Apr 1998. p. 31. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  305. ↑ Alice Crann (23 May 1998). "A trip to the Holy Land". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  306. ↑ Rhonda Gibson (11 Jul 1998). "America experiencing explosion of religions". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 49. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  307. ↑ * "University of North Carolina Asheville". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Sep 1998. p. 51. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Unity Rally". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 Sep 1998. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  308. ↑ "Unity rally". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Oct 1998. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  309. ↑ "Stand against racism gets a fresh spark". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Oct 1998. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  310. ↑ "Holidays, Holy Days". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Nov 1998. p. 78. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  311. ↑ "Holy days important for businesses". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Dec 1998. p. 30. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  312. ↑ "Laws regarding religion and education to be focus of forum (continued from page a1)". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Mar 1999. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  313. ↑ Tracy Davis (2 May 1999). "WNC finds itself home to a wide range of beliefs". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 19. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  314. ↑ George Benge (27 May 1999). "'An epiphany, right there on The Block'". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  315. ↑ "Race Unity Day planned". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Jun 1999. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  316. ↑ "Singer-songwriter Mary Davis…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jun 1999. p. 60. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  317. ↑ "Adopt-a-street". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Jul 1999. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  318. ↑ "In orbit". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jul 1999. p. 62. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  319. ↑ Dale Neal (9 Oct 1999). "On a mission from God". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 49, 53. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  320. ↑ "Bahai (sic) religion survived oppression". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Nov 1999. p. 2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  321. ↑ Dale Neal (25 Dec 1999). "Greet the new millennium with prayer". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 49. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  322. ↑ "Buncombe man gets human rights award". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Jan 2000. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  323. ↑ Afshin Vallinejad (2 Jul 2000). "Ten Iranian Jews convicted of spying for Israel, three acquitted". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  324. ↑ "Sourwood Festival brings buzz to Black Mountain". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Aug 2000. p. 80. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  325. ↑ "Writer to talk about area's history". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Oct 2000. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  326. ↑ * "Local service to celebrate children and role of faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Oct 2000. p. 55. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "In harmony". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Oct 2000. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  327. ↑ "Hendersonville". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Dec 2000. p. 48. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  328. ↑ "Session focuses on feminists leadership". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Feb 2001. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  329. ↑ "Annette T White". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Mar 2001. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  330. ↑ "Diversity and race unity in Baha'i Revelation". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Apr 2001. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  331. ↑ "Coming of age for Baha'is, by Dale Neal". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 May 2001. pp. 49, 53. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  332. ↑ "Turpin-Schultz". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Oct 2001. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  333. ↑ Mark Barrett (22 Oct 2001). "Service for children brings faiths together". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  334. ↑ Paul Mulching (13 Nov 2001). "Well, so much for multiculturalism". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  335. ↑ * "An International Affair…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Nov 2001. p. 30. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  336. ↑ "Cynthia Gillian". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 22 Jan 2002. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  337. ↑ * "Interfaith religion group to meet". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jan 2002. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  338. ↑ "Watching MTV's Total Request Live…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Mar 2002. p. 110. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  339. ↑ "Preservationists to host photographer". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 May 2002. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  340. ↑ "Gladys Pierce Forney". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jun 2002. p. 28. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  341. ↑ National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of the United States (11 Sep 2002). ""Destiny of America and the Promise of World Peace"". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 39. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  342. ↑ "Baha'i Fine Art and Performance Festival". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Oct 2002. p. 59. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  343. ↑ "Keeping the faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Oct 2002. p. 1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  344. ↑ "Iran at a glance". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 30 May 2003. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  345. ↑ * "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Aug 2003. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Sep 2003. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Oct 2003. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 15 Nov 2003. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 Dec 2003. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 31 Jan 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Feb 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Mar 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Apr 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -possible gap via OCR-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Jun 2004. p. 31. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Jul 2004. p. 19. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Aug 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Sep 2004. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Sep 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Oct 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Nov 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 18 Dec 2004. p. 29. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Jan 2005. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Feb 2005. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Mar 2005. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Apr 2005. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 May 2005. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Jun 2005. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 23 Jul 2005. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    - gap but maybe ocr-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Sep 2005. p. 5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Oct 2005. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Jan 2006. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 25 Feb 2006. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Mar 2006. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Mar 2006. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 May 2006. p. 30. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i meeting". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 24 Jun 2006. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -gap-
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 26 Aug 2006. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Sep 2006. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Oct 2006. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Nov 2006. p. 24. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Dec 2006. p. 43. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Jan 2007. p. 31. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Feb 2007. p. 26. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 10 Mar 2007. p. 30. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Center". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Apr 2007. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 May 2007. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Jun 2007. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Jul 2007. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Aug 2007. p. 25. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Sep 2007. p. 28. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Oct 2007. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Nov 2007. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Dec 2007. p. 28. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Jan 2008. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 Feb 2008. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Mar 2008. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Apr 2008. p. 20. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 31 May 2008. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Jun 2008. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Aug 2008. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Oct 2008. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Nov 2008. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Dec 2008. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Jan 2009. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Feb 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Mar 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Apr 2009. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 2 May 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Jun 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 Aug 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Oct 2009. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 7 Nov 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 19 Dec 2009. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Jan 2010. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 13 Feb 2010. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 Mar 2010. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Apr 2010. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 May 2010. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Jun 2010. p. 6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Baha'i Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Jul 2010. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    -END-
  346. ↑ "Devotions, classes, and gatherings happening this month". Bahá'is of Asheville and Western North Carolina. 2018. Retrieved Sep 17, 2018.
  347. ↑ Rebekkah Melchor Logan (18 Oct 2003). "Faith communities coming together to honor children's roles in future". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  348. ↑ Julie Ball (20 Dec 2003). "Haynes visits fruit of 2002 Christmas Jam". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  349. ↑ * "Prayer: event welcoming faiths other than Christianity (continued from c1)". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 1 May 2004. p. 23. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  350. ↑ * Barbara Blake (11 Feb 2005). "It's time to be kind". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  351. ↑ Andre A Rodriguez (6 May 2005). "Faithful turn out in WNC for National Day of Prayer". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  352. ↑ "Observe International Peace Day". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Sep 2005. p. 19. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  353. ↑ "Continued from P5". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 20 Oct 2005. p. 60. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  354. ↑ "A look at some other seasonal celebrations". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Dec 2005. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  355. ↑ "A true humanitarian soon to exit the stage". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 12 Dec 2005. p. 4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  356. ↑ * "Many faiths celebrate kindness". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 21 Jan 2006. p. 19. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  357. ↑ "Learn about Baha'i". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 11 Feb 2006. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  358. ↑ "What would Jesus download?, by Andre A Rodriguez". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 4 Mar 2006. p. 17. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  359. ↑ "54 Baha'is arrested". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 May 2006. p. 35. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  360. ↑ "Asheville Ethical Culture/Humanist Society". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 17 Aug 2006. p. 8. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  361. ↑ "Baha'i members to celebrate 'Day of Peace'". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Sep 2006. p. 21. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  362. ↑ "Book signing…". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Oct 2006. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  363. ↑ "National religion news - UGA removes religion clause, recognizes Christian fraternity". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 9 Dec 2006. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  364. ↑ Buron Ballard (31 Mar 2008). "Only a global revolutionary change will finally give women full equality". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 7. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  365. ↑ * "Connect with community". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Apr 2008. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  366. ↑ Barbara Blake (10 May 2008). "Interfaith walkabout". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 13. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  367. ↑ "Robert L Pickering". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 8 Aug 2008. p. 12. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  368. ↑ "Herbert Shields Glenn Jr". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Aug 2008. p. 115. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  369. ↑ "Bente Osteraas". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 5 Mar 2009. p. 10. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  370. ↑ Sally Cook (12 Mar 2009). "Stand up to stop persecution of a peaceful faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 9. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  371. ↑ Carol Rifkin (27 Mar 2009). "Longtime Asheville singer Mary Davis releases fifth DC". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 39. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  372. ↑ "Marilyn Muccio". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 16 Aug 2009. p. 15. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  373. ↑ Barbara Peterson (16 Dec 2009). "Sadness in a season of joy". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 51. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  374. ↑ "Participating churches". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 28 Aug 2010. p. 14. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  375. ↑ Robert J Cabell (11 Sep 2010). "Today, let us realize we have an obligation to stand together". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 11. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  376. ↑ Mark Vanderhoff (24 Feb 2011). "Delores Kindred - Black Mountain's Rosie the Riveter". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. 27. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  377. ↑ * "Anam Cara". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 27 May 2011. p. 51. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
    • "Anam Cara". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Jun 2011. p. 45. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  378. ↑ "Congregations build Habitat house". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 3 Nov 2012. p. B6. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  379. ↑ "Prayers are ok, preaching is not, court says". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 6 May 2014. p. B2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  380. ↑ Dale Neal (19 Jul 2015). "Most alive when saving lives". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. D1, D5. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  381. ↑ Oren Dorell (29 Nov 2015). "Islamic State's reach extends far from home". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. B4. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  382. ↑ Jeb Brackner, Jack and Fafar Guillebeaux (Aug 11, 2015). "Jack and Fafar Guillebeaux's 50th Wedding Anniversary". Youtube. Retrieved Aug 18, 2018.
  383. ↑ Dale Neal (1 Jan 2016). "Tickets on sale for MLK Prayer Breakfast". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. A2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  384. ↑ Dale Neal (13 Mar 2016). "Japanese drummer to play in Asheville". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. A3. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  385. ↑ Chris Highland (29 Nov 2016). "It's crystal clear something is broken in religious education". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. D1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  386. ↑ "Emily Quinn". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Jan 2017. p. A110. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  387. ↑ Chris Highland (28 Jan 2017). "Prayer means different things to different people of different faiths". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. D2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  388. ↑ Angeli Wright (10 Feb 2017). "Vahisha Hasan of Movement in Faith". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. D1. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  389. ↑ Trevor Hughes (23 Feb 2017). "Churches obey 'highest authority'". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. p. B2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
  390. ↑ * "Baha'i Bicentennial Commemoration". Asheville Citizen-Times. Asheville, NC. 14 Oct 2017. p. D2. Retrieved Aug 12, 2018.
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