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Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 29
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Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 29

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Asheville, North Carolina
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29
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The Asheville Citizen 1C The Asheville Citizen, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1989 Clara Lowery HENDERSONVILLE Clara Henson Lowery, 76, of 3 Rolling Oaks Drive, died Tuesday In a Henderson DeathsFunerals Icia Lawing Ida Idelee Lawing, 86, of 18 Reeves Weaverville, died Wed Olive Pittillo HENDERSONVILLE OUve E. Pittillo, 82, of Chimney Rock Highway, died Wednesday In a Hendersonville hospital. A native of Henderson County, she had lived in Buncombe County before returning to Henderson County 25 years ago. She was a daughter of the late Marion T.

and Emma Maxwell Edmundson. She UI96 Din Uilfa nt I li.tiiil.. .1 State Region nesday in an Asneville hospital. 2C Louise Craig Louise Sarah Craig, 74, of 151-A LaMancha Drive, Asheville, died Tuesday in a local hospital. A native of Buncombe County, she was a daughter of the late Mack and Laura Burnette Creasman.

She was a retired presser with the Swannanoa Laundry and a member of Oteen United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, William C. Craig; six daughters, Betty Luumy nospuai. A native of Buncombe County, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Ethel Brooks Henson. She was a member of Hazelwood Church of God.

Surviving are her husband. Rev. S.C. Thursday, Aug. 31, 1989 a native of Graham County, she had lived in Buncombe County for the past 65 years.

She was a member of Emma Christian Missionary Alliance Church and Stoney Knob State and Area Deaths Lela Proctor, 87, of Rutherford-ton, died Wednesday; services 3 p.m. Friday, Green Hill Baptist Church. Milton Brogden, 61, of Newport News, formerly of Franklin, died Tuesday; services 1 p.m. Friday in Newport News, under the direction of Peninsula Funeral Home. Melissa Bates, Infant daughter of Ronnie and Bonnie Bates of Franklin, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m.

Thursday, Riverview United Funerals Today State and Area Grace Duckett of Canton, 11 a.m., Canton First United Methodist Church. Ashley Wilnoty of Cherokee, 11 a.m., Jackson Cemetery. Rose Gwaltney of Morganton, 11 a.m., Zion Baptist Church. Bill Tolley of Waynesville, 11 a.m., Buchanan Cemetery. Melissa Bates of Franklin, 11 a.m., Riverview United Methodist Church cemetery.

Jerry Hyde of Andrews, 11 a.m., Valley River Baptist Church ceme- loru Center: Expand Role Of Secretary Of State i-iiv nut UI VJUlJ I), rttUllVi WI1U died in 1979. She was a former member of Asheville Art Guild and United Methodist Women. Surviving are three daughters, Mildred Reeves of Hendersonville, Wilma Arrowood of Asheville and Jessie Koontz of Arden; a son, Gordon Pittillo of Asheville; a brother, Herman A. Edmundson of Port Mac-quarie, Australia; a sister, Colleen Kelly of Birmingham, eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Fririav In lTrnillanH ITnftnrl Lowery; a son, MRS. LOWERY Fqiml, I finiBm. i Extension Pro- Hk memoaisi tnurcn cemetery. Paul Swofford, 78, of Franklin, died Wednesday; memorial services "wncij ui LWU Sisters, Lois Norris and Wilma McFar-lin of Candler; two brothers, Floyd Henson nf dandier and MnvH tlancnn uiuingnam ana Katnieen Lunsford of Barnardsville, Brenda Jackson Patsy Craig of Asheville, Carol Reynolds of Swannanoa and Judy Lee of Charleston, S.C; a son, James D. Pegg of Asheville; a brother, Blaine Creasman of Asheville; three sisters, Edna Cave, Dot Maynard and Ona Ingle of Asheville; 23 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandson.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Williams Funeral Service. The Rev. Roy Sides will officiate. Burial will be in Sky-view Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the of South Carolina; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. and new enforcement powers that i v.m. naiurnay, cnapei or Bryant Funeral Home. Lewis Seay 65, of Franklin, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m.

Friday, chapel of Bryant Funeral Home. Clarence Simmons of Burnsville, 2 p.m., South Eslatoe Baptist Church. Marion Lewis of Jonesborough, formerly of Marshall, 2 p.m., First Hantlot Phnrpk some say rivaled those of the attorney cenernl the General AommKli, registering corporations, overseeing elections, filing campaign reports, maintaining state agency rules and regulations and retaining copies of lAfrislntivo oto Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday In the chapel of Groce Funeral Home. The Revs.

Gary umtcu mcinuuiSL Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Kerry Fralic will officiate. Rurial will he in nnMl The Associated Press RALEIGH With its first new secretary of state in 52 years, North Carolina should consider whether the office should be changed to reflect new political and governmental realities, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research said Wednesday.

put those proposals on hold as well. we recommena mai me Assembly carefully examine the Margaret "cam" Queen, of Waynesville, died Tuesday; services 4 p.m. Thursday, chapel of Garrett gram. She was MRS. LAWING the daughter of the late James Garrison and Laura Johnson Crisp.

She was the wife of John Lawrence Lawing, who died in 1964. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Geneva Dedtmondt Lumpkin of Weaverville; a son, Edward Ormond Lawing of Asheville; a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home, The Rev. Leroy Denton will officiate.

Burial will be in Bethel Church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. At other times, the family will be at the residence. Memorials may be made to Weaverville Fire Department, P.O.

Box 338, Weaverville, N.C. 28787. new roles of the office of the secretary of state said Hells inompson and Doyle Maney will officiate. Burial will be In Snow Hill United Methodist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday at the in i ittiuu-uaiuuiig Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Thos. Shepherd Son Funeral Directors. Memorials may be made to Frilittand United Methnriict r'hnmU unerai Home.

Ernestine Conley, 56, of Morgan-ton, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m. I.1..!.!... rtt During Thad Eure's 52 years, tUn .1.1.1. ulo. iiauuimiiv, aeumar ies of state have an average of 15.8 of the 28 major duties.

In the face of a rapidly Increasing workload, Edmisten has ambitious plans for the office, according to the center, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that studies state government programs and policies. "I'm trying to modernize, to upgrade, to add more personnel and to make it a department that does not just react, but which can he a lenHor mc scticuuy ui amies uiuce grew slowly from a six-person staff to 56 in "Mnut unuivil ui IJU1IC3UU1- 1 jough. Arvile "Ray" Byrd of Horse Shoe, 2 p.m., Shepherd's Church Street Chapel. Joshua Deal of Morganton, 2 i p.m., Kirksey Memorial Chapel, Morganton. Willie Parton of Waynesville, 2 p.m., Garrett-Hillcrest Cemetery.

Marion Nye of Franklin, memorial services 3 p.m., St. Francis Catholic Church. James Laughridge of Marion, 3 p.m., Chapel Hill Baptist Church. Maroaret ftnaan UoimAciFtlln 1885. But the staff had grown to 91 by this year and Ed mis ten's reuuests a-uuajr, udsiuu i.

impel Amu i.nurcn. Joshua Deal, 2, of Morganton, died Tuesday; services 2 p.m. Thursday, Kirksey Memorial Chapel, Morganton. ii.i.. iunerai nome.

William J. WAYNESVILLE William James Howell, 76, of Route 2, Cove died Wednesday in a lanlnn P.O. Box 87, Edneyville, N.C. 28727, Howell ryll Cagle of Clyde; two sisters, Eleanor Jackson of Clyde and Vena Welrh nf Millo Piwor- od nun me election of Rufus Ed-misten to the office in 1988, the N.C. General Assembly has begun revamping the department of the secretary of state, giving it more duties and more staff members," said Jack Betts, who wrote an article on the subject for the group's magazine, North Carolina Insight.

"But before further changes are made, more consideration ought to be given to the proper role of the secretary of state and thp snnna nf fha annn.ttn for 1990 would gave swelled the ronlra in 1Q7 There are plenty of areas where for the business community," he said I sucn expansion could take place. Edmisten has expressed Interest in ev. Azrie L. Harwood BARNARDSVILLE Azrie L. Harwood, 96, formerly of Paint Fork Road, died Wednesday in a Candler nursing home.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday at West Funeral Home. Lester V. Amnion MARSHALL Lester Amnions, 66, of Route 2, Pittsboro, Ind a native of Madison County, died Wednesday at his residence. Bowman Funeral Home wiU announce arrangements.

health care center. A lifelong resident of Haywood daughter. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Waynesville hanal nf tote. I .1 panding his office's role in industrial rprrnitmpnt QnH ct-jtn ocvcmi uuis passed mis session or pending in the legislature would expand the office.

The General Assembly aDDroved new laws tn roan. tfcuj iijuc, imam aun ui Jerry and Joyce Hyde of Andrews, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m. Thursday, Valley River Baptist Church cemetery. Prlscilla Norrls, 58, of Glenvllle, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m. Friday, Pine Creek Baptist Church.

James H. Holder, 74, of Sylva, .11. .1 11T-J proposals that have drawn criticism Getting Into His Work county, ne was tne son of the late William Madison and Sarah Reeves Howell. He was a retired farmer and a member of Cove Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife.

Wilma Nell Wilson BLACK MOUNTAIN Nell Wilson, 89, of U2 Second died Wednesday at her residence. Miller Funeral Home will announce arrangements. irom me agencies currently responsible for them. i 11 TICU3 Funeral home. The Revs.

Charles H. Mercer and Jesse Hollingsworth will officiate. Burial will be in Garrett-Hillcrest Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

v. UCUOI LU1CI1L a duties." While North Carolina is one of 47 states that have a secretary of state, its office Is considered one of the weakest, with only 12 of the 28 duties listed by The Book of the States. Those duties include such things as 4 p.m., chapel of Garrett Funeral Home. City and County Alfred E. Morgan of Swannanoa, 10:30 a.m., Bee Tree Christian Church.

Beatrice Dickerson of Asheville, 11 a.m., chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home Michael Billiard gets Into his work by climbing Into the engine compartment of his car while nrenarine to Former Gov. Jim Hunt said the Offiee wnnlH he a natural fat- l.i.-i.,,. remove me venicie transmission. Bullard was at his residence In Maxton. Smart Howell; a daughter, Mrs.

Dar- new Industry because of Edmisten's late trading in agricultural and other commodities and to update the state's Business Corporation Act. Still awaiting action are bills to have the secretary oversee a new Small Business Development Council, establish an Investor security fund to pay back investors hurt by fraud, create a computerized statewide voter registration system In the office, regulate athlete agents and take over responsibility for compil uieu neunesuay; memorial services 2 p.m. Sunday, Love's Chapel United Methodist Church. Rev. William L.

Cook, 79, of Copper Hill, died Wednesday; arrangements incomplete. 11, 11 n. iammariiy wiin tne corporate climate of the state and rules governing mmnM i 1- businesses. But Commerce Secretary Jim Brnvhlll savs hlo clearly responsible for economic ucvciupiucui uiuuuing inausiriar recruitment, small-business develop ment, travel and tourism and film- maklno Vernon Wilson of Woodfin, 2 p.m., chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home. Ernest W.

Hensley of Barnards-ville, 2 p.m., North Black Mountain i Baptist Church. McConley Ford CLYDE McConley P. Ford, 65, of Route 2, Thickety Road, died Tuesday in a Haywood County hospital. A native of Haywood County, he was a son of the late Reniamin ing state administrative rules from the Office of Administrative Hearings. While Edmisten had sought funding for 48 new staff members "He (Edmisten) does not have the staff or expertise to do that," he said.

i -a Hill! niarj n. nry son, 01 syiva, died Wednesday; arrangements Incomplete. Jennie "Kitty" Smith, 78, of Brevard, died Tuesday; services 11 a.m. Friday, chapel of Moore Funeral Home. Florence "Lizzie" McFalls RIDGECREST Florence "Lizzie" Elizabeth McFalls, 73, of Rattlesnake Road, died Wednesday in an Asheville hospital.

A native of Henderson, N.C, she was employed bv the Kev Citv Laun STORfWIDE SUPER SAIE Thomas Challenges Helms On fNon-Slick' Platform fEiisi BiiitB i ae n- i l-i r.Ai i mi i and Bertha Dixon Ford. He retired from American Enka. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Sanderson Ford; two daughters, Connie Barnett of Alexander and Karen Keener of Clyde; a son, C. Michael Ford of Asheville; two sisters, Eliza-, beth Bolding of Miami, and Norma Taylor of San Antonio. Thomas, the only announced Democratic contender for the 1990 HC Conntn Mnn ,11 1 1 Li.

The Associated Press GOLDSBORO Former state Sen. R.P. "Bo" Thomas, a produce distributor from the North Carolina mountains, said Wednesday he can unseat Republican Sen. Jesse Helms dry. She was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Ruby Lanning of Old Fort, Minnie Branch of Ridgecrest and Mary Craig of Black Mountain; two brothers, William Lipsey of Jonesvtlle, S.C., and John Lipsey of Union, S.C.; a sister, Bertie Mae Fowler of Lin- w.u. ouwlc iatc, uiaiiuaseu ius tacit of name recognition as a factor in seeking the nomination, pointing out that nn nther ripmnnrsolc been mentioned as possible candi- SELECT SPECIAL PURCHASE PATTERNS uatca cue ruiuwn siaiewiae enner. Wilmington District Attorney Mich 99 ael Easley, former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt and fnrrher stain '29r4! Texas; a brother, Ernest Ford of 'Pennsylvania four grandchildren and a stepgrandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Oak Grove Baptist Church, Canton, of which he was a member.

The Rev. Bruce Cayton will officiate. Burial will be in Old Thickety Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Wells Funeral Home, Canton.

Charles Harris per single roll batex FIa. l5 Flat I I L4LI USe aitpy I Interior Wall I I SlPl ST' jM Ceiling Paint Democratic Party Chairman Betty i. STYLE PERFECT Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint 6-Year Warranty by using an "old-timey populist campaign" instead of "slick" politics. Thomas, who served in the state Senate for nine years, said Democratic leaders have erred In backing candidates such as former Gov. Jim Hunt, who lost to Helms in 1984.

"The tendency has been to nominate somebody slick, somebody smooth," Thomas said. "But that is what the voters did not buy in 1984. I'm not very slick. "I think the voters will see in me an individual who has tried tn phnm. oiuvtun oi wuson nave expressed Interest in running.

colnton; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of McCall-Kirksey Funeral Home, Old Fort. The Revs. Carl Roland and Randy Melton will officiate.

Burial will be in Mountain View Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. At other times, the family will be at the home of Ruby Lanning In Old Fort. ALL SUNWORTHY IN-STOCK BORDERS PATTERNS Hunt stalled the Democratic half of the Senate rape far a iraa hi.

rtrt ivi jtai uj not announcing his intentions, tftf yf 99 99 i gal. i nomas saia, in order to allow the Democractic leadership to "annoint" Reg. II COO 1 a candidate. He added that he was nut cnpnnDirl ii WF ATHPR PFRPFPT forego another shot at Helms. plon their concerns, who has a long record of being their friend." Thomas, of Hendersonvllle, sought a Congressional seat In 1976 and 1978 but was defeated both times by narrow margins.

1 5 GALLON GALLON I 1 his Key men nave been pushing for him to run for governor in 1992." Harris, 48, of Lake Eden Road, died Tuesday. A native of Burnsville, he was a son of Nellie Jane Carrol Harris of Dysartsville and the late James Goodson Harris. He was a self-employed painter. Surviving, in addition to his mnther are hie unfa Dnnnia Mfaat Exterior Latex Flat House Trim Paint Ps-5i I ''i 1 IB Thomas said. rpprwarraniv b-Year Warranty Kameo Register HENDERSON VILLE Services for Kameo Siera Renee Register, 2, of Ridge Road, who died Tuesday in a Hendersonvllle hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in Shepherd's Church Street Chapel. The Rev. Larry Hoots will officiate. A native nf Rartnu, Vl, cha WeatherPerfect )99 iiiBii Harris; a son, James Harris of the home; two stepdaughters, Betty Fain ff Rlnrlf Mnimtain anH Patrinia Li confident KfSfcIn 5 we iiau been a resident of Henderson County for two months. Slirvivlnff are her rvintkar mm vj ntiucin i iui mf rr rtrar rr iimiiiiiihmi 7.r-A4ja WJ I atpy Flat 1 1 "TZL? rr;" JV" r.i n.Stiu-L nuailahlB in mnot I leovenrw so Id in WSd Irovpnnasolfiinrldiihlc Music of the home; three brothers, Robert Harris of Wlngate, Kenneth Harris of Charlotte and Dicky Harris of Bat Cave; and two sisters, Juanita Kirby of Dysartsville and Dorothy Horn nf Kinus Mnnntnln solid color latex stain ILLUSIONS SOFTLIGHT PLEATED SHADES ALL mmmMo Kironcrvrr 7 I EXTERIOR SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN a Mas I hi -c- mm Mniico ioin i i vw.

y-s SELECTED ACCENT BOOKS Ml wa amt Candy Waterfield of Hendersonvllle; her father, Richard E. Register Jr. of Winter Haven, a brother, Adam Soules of the home; a sister, Kaleigh Register of Winter Haven; maternal erandmother. Mildred nauennnrt nf 4D OFF REG. PRICE 40 50 PLEATED SHADES (Oilers are closeouts and subject In lahrif nAlnhiliHA OFF Memorial services will be at a later date.

McCall-Kirksey Funeral Home, Marion, is in charge of REG. vjcrr. Mm i 16.99 PRICE Kon III Bifcl TL Y7ZL I SAVE Hendersonville; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arviile Withering-ton of Lakeland, paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Register Sr. of Lake Wales, maternal ereat-eranrimnther pnth SELECTED SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DESIGNER COLLECTION CUSTOM 1" METAL BLINDS Convicted Rapist Charged With Beating Elderly Woman J1 A stocky convlcted rap'st nicknamed "Bulldog" who had just been released from prison In January has been charged claw hammer Se teatlng a 60-year-ld wman In the head with a 40' char8ed with assau" w'th a deadly weapon lnfUcting serious Injury with Intent to kill, Is in the High Point Jail under $300,000 bond. PresneU, convicted of second-degree rane in Davidson County and sentenced to 20 to 25 years in prison in Mav 1977 had been out on parole since Jan.

6, officials said. Doris M. Gammons, who works at a par wash urnc hm.ii,.,,,, tu. 14 DAY GUARAN TEED DEUVEKY OR THEY'RE FREE! urr I 1 GALLON LADDERS 1 REG. DO Soules of Hendersonvllle; and paternal great-grandmother, Edna Register of Bartow.

(AppllH Id KHcti 1 Mettl DHndi only hityKt In ItMc vlilitf MUr 1. Sa.Sun Ahliyi UttCludfd Nlmto'nllnrtiirtfA) OFF REG. PRICK PRICE CLASSIC 99 Interior Latex Hat Wall Paint 10-Year Warranty $1 -199 lis I Will Creasman Will O. Creasman, 96, of 208 Bent Creek Road, Asheville, died Wednesday in a Henderson County hospital. Groce Funeral Home will announce arrangements.

Conviction Stands In Highlands JOANNA CUSTOM PLEATED SHADES Wrt.DffFirHTERVw!'k MM OJIJi MCh The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Edna Wright Services for Sue Edna Jenkins Wright, 96, of 45 Victoria Road, Asheville, who died Tuesday in a local a Combines the ease oi blinds with the softness and fashionable appeal of shades miww im. Ami iullm 60 Vfr" f. ajbit Bft mnm rioergiass OFF REG.

PRICE SAVE E3 A-100 5 Exterior Flat Latex House Trim Paint 10-Year Warranty BSS 3 Latex Flat il MITTfll tauuBr Tourist's Death The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS A federal appellate court on Wednesday upheld the conviction of a New Orleans man for the kidnapping of a Mardl Gras tourist from North Carolina who was car wash office just before 11 a.m. Tuesday when a man struck her twice In the back of the head, police said. Police said Gammons, who was in stable condition at High Point Regional Hospital, identified PresneU through a photograph Colombo Reappointed To Parole Commission RALEIGH Louis Colombo has been reappointed to the Parole Commission and named its chairman, Gov. Jim Martin announced Wednesday. Colombo of New Bern succeeds Sam Wilson, who was appointed bv Martin on Aug.

15 to a Superior Court Judgeship In Mecklenburg County. Colombo has served on the commission since 1985 Joseph Slate of Cary, director of the Office of legal Affairs in the state Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources reDlaces Wilson as a rnmmlsslnnor LEUDLOR CUSTOM 1" RIVIERA METAL BLINDS CUSTOM VERTICALS 1 House Paint MM imn 99 nursing home, will be at 2 p.m. Friday In the chapel of Groce Funeral Home. The Rev. John He-wett will officiate.

Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. A native of Buncombe County, she was a daughter of the late Columbus L. and Susan Redman Jenkins, She was a retired schoolteach mV lHI IWUl i i i i'i i ORIENTAL iSTRlNOSn 11 7o MH.99 round dead in Mississippi. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals also agreed 30 years in prison OFF mm Buy any 3 or more Levolor Custom Blinds and get 1 FREE gallon of StylePerfect Rat.

(I.imii I Mllonagflyjugchojdj location, Ceiling ptptn, lining Mpen 11 ((iunrnntpp Of limited w.irrnnty tin Slirrwm-Willlnms aMtlngt Sof Inltel lot ilrlailv All Mint shown often nc coal coverage, applied aa tSrected.) at mil lnw er, having taught in the Unaka area of Western North Carolina. She was a member of First Baptist Church of lnsi.nl, nn all products extra was not an excessive sentence for Cyril Melton, who the court said was responsible for the March 1988 death of Marjorlc Cox of Highlands, N.C. According to the opinion, Cox, Larry Ross of Washington, and an 1 LVr IIW- "Now Over 1900 Stores to Serve You" MUSS ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOMEOWNERS DO! Sale Ends Sept. 30th Asheville 615 Merrimon Ave. 252-7306 Asheville.

She was the wife of Thomas EUls Wright, who died in 1969. Surviving are a son, James Glenn Wright of Jacksonville, Ark; two daughters, Nancy Welborn of I Mondau Ihm FREE 1 1 iaffl 8 am 8 pm 240 Smoky Park Highway Custom Color Both men will be sworn in Friday. Duke Power Seeks Federal Grant Duker. Power Co' seekln8 federal money to build a 45 million system at a Duke plant on Lake Norman to demonstrate pollution control at coal-fired power plants. The Charlotte-based electric utility submitted Monday its proposal for the project to the U.S.

Department of Energy under the department's clean coal technology program. The proposal calls for the department to finance half the cost of the project, with Duke spending (10 million and the remainder of the cost being provided by other partners that will participate It was reported Wednesday. Th. Awool.t.'d Pr. other couple traveled from Gulfport, to New Orleans for Mardl Gras.

As Cox and Ross walked to their hotel In a rainstorm, they stopped Melton In traffic and offered him $5 yf oaiuraay a am 5:30 pm oorsui or 353-1974 Mixing dIOCK LZV 'v 8unday1-SDm Ahvlll, N.C. 1 gallon cans Auk about our extended payment plan! Asheville 1068 Patton Ave. 253-6257 LZJB Greenville, S.C., and Lucretla Frost of Asheville; a sister, Louise Ledwell of Fairvlew; eight grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. The family will receive friends Waynesville 754 Waynesville Plaza 456-9001 Asheville 1913 Hendersonville Rd. 684-5183 Hendersonville 320 S.

Main St. 693-6918 ffl ItogHiZa to uikc mem to tneir hotel. When they arrived at the Hyatt, they discovered the other couple had taken the car back to Gulfport, the opinion said. 1 t9W nw sinTOiii-wiiiaim fa i Not rwjwnillilc for woppWcl mm a ShawMWIt rwtwi rlghi i am i gwi iim ni purthw, Soto lioni nol nviiiiic nil turn.) from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

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