1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1972 -Page 13 NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL Luther Hodges Gives Backing to Sanford By Joe Doster Staff Reporter DURHAM Terry Sanford picked Gov. La Luther H. Hodges yesterday in dency. And he has also picked up a press representatives as his campaign tention. Film crews from CBS-TV and the New York Times travelled with Road Links Across State Discussed WILMINGTON Lt.
Gov. Pat Taylor said yesterday he favors development of an east west highway system in the state if North Carolina has a "serious transportation problem." Taylor, a Democratic candidate for governor, said the east-west system is especially needed for the prosperity of Eastern North Carolina. "If we are going to tie ports to the Piedmont and the west we are going to have to build east-west Taylor said in a paid television interview on WECT-TV in Wilmington. In addition to helping the ports, Taylor said a better road system would bring more Tar Heel vacationers to North Carolina beaches. Presently, he explained, the vacationers are going to South Carolina beaches because they are more accessible.
Taylor spent the better half of Tuesday in the port city, touring the court house and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. In response to a student's question, he emphasized he would not become involved in any liquor-by-the-drink legislation in the 1973 General Assembly. He also said he wanted to see more women on state boards and agencies because "I believe they have something to offer to policy-making decisions in North Carolina." Hawkins Wants Bridge To Stay CHARLOTTE (AP) Dr. Reginald Hawkins said Tuesday he has given an attorney the go-ahead to seek an injunction to stop the proposed demolition of Beatties Ford Road Bridge over Interstate 85 here, In a news conference, the Democratic candidate for goveror said he was taking the action beause state highway officials failed to contact him Tuesday on the possibility of building a temporary bridge. Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth had told Hawkins last week he would do his best to have a study completed by Tuesday on the costs and feasibilities of building the temporary overpass before the present bridge is demolished for renovation.
"I have attempted to call Faircloth and (Chief Engineer John Davis and I not been successful," Hawkins said. "They have not returned my calls." Hawkins said that Charlotte Attorney James E. Lanning "has the go sign and is ready to seek an injunction." Lanning, of the Chambers, Stein, Ferguson and Lanning law firm, told the Associated Press he probably would file suit "sometime this week, possibly tomorrow," and that only an agreement with the state for a temporary bridge or the use of two--as yet unopenedbridges nearby would stop the suit. Hobby Fears Democrats Close Party SOUTHERN PINES (AP) Wilbur Hobby, a Democratic candidate for governor warned the Democratic party Tuesday to remain open to all the people and not "freeze out" any candidate. In an Associated Press interview, the candidate said, "There is some feeling that the Democratic party in this state is trying to freeze out Wilbur Hobby." "Our party is big enough for Wilbur Hobby, George Wallace and Terry Sanford and any attempt to freeze out any of us will mean the loss of many votes of blue collar workers, dirt farmers, and young The people," 'state AFL CIO president also said the Democratic party should take the lead in establishing "realistic limits" on campaign spending.
He had earlier advocated a $150,000 limit in the governor's race. Hobby told students at Sandhills Community College at Southern Pines Tuesday, "1 still have hopes Democracy in this state and nation will survive political advertising." The candidate asserted it is time to clean up pollution "in our skies and on the radio and television airwaves." He also hit advertising. by public utilities, companies have virtual monopolies and buy ads to insure good relations with the news media. Without such advertising, utility rates could be cut by 20 per cent, Hobby declared. Deaths and Funerals Area and State A.
M. PENDERGRASS HIGH POINT Alfred Merritt (Sam) Pendergrass, 72, of 615 62d Avenue, North Myrtle Beach, S. died Monday night at Ocean View Hospital at Myrtle Beach. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Sechrest Chapel here.
Burial will be in Floral Garden Park. He was born in Cumberland County to Alfred Isley and Barbara Eller Bishop Pendergrass. He operated Sam's Welding Co. in High Point before his retirement. He was a member of Ocean View Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wilma (Sherman) Pendergrass; and a daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Mayberry of Greensboro. MRS. DON CHURCH VILAS Mrs.
Ella Mae Church, 55, of Vilas, Rt. 1, wife of Don' Church, died yesterday at Blowing Rock Hospital after long illness. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Vanderpool Baptist Church in Watauga County. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church cemetery.
Mrs. Church was born in Trade, Tenn. to Roy and Maude Self Eggers. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Sale of Hamptonville, Mrs.
Susie Greer of Creston and Miss Janet Church of the home; seven sons, Robert Church of Zionville, Bern and Bert Church of Boone, Ben Church of Lenoir, Tam Church of Vilas, Luther and Wayne Church of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Baldwin of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Alta Campbell of Corbin, and four brothers, Bill Eggers Grassy Creek, Selmer Eggers of Mountain City, A.
R. Eggers of Boone and Shaw Eggers of Mobile, Ala. The body is at ReinsSturdivant Funeral Home at Boone. JOEL A. EAST MAYODAN Joel Anderson East, 70, of Mayodan, Rt.
1, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in WinstonSalem. The funeral will be at 4:30 p.m. today at First Baptist Church. will be in Municipal Cemetery. Mr.
East was born in Virginia to William and Candace Hill East. He was a retired employe of Mayodan Mills and was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah McCraw East; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Martin of Madison; a son, W.
T. East of Jamestown; four sisters, Mrs. Hobert Linville and Mrs. Lillie Marshall of Mount Airy, Mrs. Pearl Spurlin of Galax, Va.
and Mrs. Thelma Davis of Dobson; and two brothers, Ernest and Welbern East of Mount Airy. The body is at Ray Funeral Home at Madison. RONIE E. HILL LEXINGTON Ronie Everett Hill, 66, of Lexington, Rt.
3, died yesterday at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The body is at Davidson Funeral Home pending arrangements. Mr. Hill was born in Davidson County to Junis and Caroline Berrier Hill. He was a retired farmer and was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Forrest Hill; four sons, James Ronie Forrest and Bobby Hill of Lexington, Rt. 3 and Everett Hill of Lexington; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Hege of Lexington, Rt. 4.
HayworthMiller Funeral Home Services Winston-Salem-765-8181 WEDNESDAY Rev. David Caleb Helmich Addleman Sons Funeral Chapel El Monte, California 2:00 p.m. Mr. James Coy Pulliam Hayworth-Miller Chapel 3:30 p.m. Rural Hall-969-5593 1:00 GRAND 7th to 6:00 OPENING MAY INSERT IN SUNDAY'S condominium country homes Conveniently located just one mile west of the Clubhaven Shopping Center at 5305 Country Club Road two sons, Clark, and Leonard J.
Rominger Boone; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Trivette and Mrs. A. T. Watson of Banner Elk; and a brother, Welborn Rominger of Sugar Grove.
The will be taken from Shoddi Funeral Home toe the home of his brother today. EARLIE A. MOWERY SALISBURY Earlie Augusta Mowery 61, of Woodleaf Road died Monday. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. today at Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Mowery was born in Rowan County to James H. and Clara Livengood Mowery. He was a member of Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church and was an employe of Goodman Lumber Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Newsome Mowery; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Miller of Ellis Crossroads; four sons, James, Odell, Clyde and Bruce Mowery of Salisbury, Rt. three sisters, Mrs. Odis Lanning of Lexington, Mrs.
Vernon Myers of Salisbury and Mrs. Vernon Ridenhour of Salisbury, Rt. and two brothers, Fred Mowery of Salisbury, Rt. 9, and William Mowery of Kannapolis. The body is at the home.
WILLIAM J. HOWELL CRUMPLER William Judson Howell, 86, of Crumpler died yesterday at Grandview Rest Home No. 2 at Jefferson. He funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Shelter Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Green Chapel Church cemetery. Mr. Howell was born in Ashe County to Alvin P. and Callie Blackburn Howell. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Belle Allman of Dolphin, Mrs. Banner Blevins of Glade Springs, Mrs. Fay Gammon of Reidsville, Mrs. Virginia Hamaker of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Floy Reeves of Crumpler; sons, Derwood Howell of Toughkenamon, mon, Lacy Howell of Black Mountain and Clyde Howell of Crumpler; and two brothers, Booker Howell of Lansing and Gaither Howell of Warrensville. The body is at ReinsSturdivant Funeral Home. EARL R. HILL Earl R. (Rick) Hill, 69, of 900 Ransom Road died yesterday at Baptist Hospital.
The funeral will be 3:30 p.m. today at Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Hill was born in Stokes County to William G.
and Lula Arrington Hill. He was a retired employe of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a member of Beck's Baptist Church.
Surviving are wife, Mrs. Gertrude Morris Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Mona Michael of 631 Gunston Court; his mother of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Mozelle Bouton of Palm Drive, Mrs. Rachel Livengood of Robin Avenue, Mrs.
Virginia Thomas of Oakboro and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Ft. Lauderdale, two half sisters, Mrs. Sudie, Ingram of Walkertown Sallie Ledford of Mount Airy; five brothers, Thomas J. and C.
W. Hill of Palm Drive, O. Hill of Walkertown, Rhotan, Hill of Livengood Circle Bernie Hill of Birmingham, and a half brother, Ed Hill of Yuma, Ariz. BAXTER H. SEXTON ASHEBORO Baxter H.
Sexton, 81, of 243 Coleridge Road, formerly of Denton, Rt. 3, died yesterday at Randolph Hospital. The body is LanierBriggs Funeral Home at Denton pending arrangements. Mr. Sexton was born in Davidson County was a retired farmer sawmill and worker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Lanier Sexton; a daughter, Mrs. H. A. Scarboro of Denton, Rt.
a son, Carl W. Sexton of Springfield, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Carl T. of Asheboro and Mrs. Pearl Loflin of Trinity, Rt.
and a sister, Mrs. Freeman Smith of Denton, Rt. 2. MRS. JAMES R.
PREVETTE RONDA The funeral for Mrs. Mary Lee Sheppard Prevette, 56, of Ronda, Rt. 1, wife of James R. Prevette, will be at 11 a.m. at Ronda Church of God.
Burial will be in the Ronda City Cemetery. She died Monday. Among the survivors is a half sister, Mrs. James Gillespie of Marion. DONALD H.
STOKES SALISBURY Donald Hugh Stokes, 47, of Salisbury, Rt. 5, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital here of injuries received in an automobile accident last to Wednesday. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eastside Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Stokes was born in Darlington County, S.C., to Junius C. and Cecil Humphrey Stokes. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Goodman Stokes; two daughters, Misses Donna and Janie Stokes of the home: two sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Smith of Darlington, S.C., and Mrs. Pearl Brown of Kingstree, S.C.; and three brothers, Kenneth Stokes of Severn, Fulton Stokes of White. Oak and J. C. Stokes of Kingstree.
The body is at Lyerly Funeral Home. OLLIE O. SIMPSON WALNUT COVE Ollie 0. Simpson, 82, of Pine Hall, Rt. 1, died yesterday of a heart attack.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Grace Baptist Church on Madison, Rt. 1. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr.
Simpson was born in Stokes County to Walter and Elle Johnson Simpson. He was a member of Grace Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Justice Simpson; a daughter, Mrs. Willis Carter of Statesville; a son, Frank Simpson of Stoneville; and a sister, Mrs.
Bernice Creakman of Mayodan, The body is at Burroughs Funeral Home at Walnut Cove. C. E. MARTIN REIDSVILLE Charlie Edward Martin, 46, of 1013 Ware Street died yesterday afternoon at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital. The body is at Johnson a and Son Funeral Home pending arrangements, Mr.
Martin was born in Rockingham County to John and Lula Donalds Martin. He worked for the American Tobacco Co. and was a member of First Baptist Church. Suriving are his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Martin; a daughter, Miss Jacqueline Martin of Ann Arbor, a stepson, Harold Martin of Reidsville; a sister, Mrs.
Alice Christan of Baltimore, and a brother, Alphonco Martin of Reidsville. City County Thomas Arthur Gilyard, 61, of Winston-Salem died yesterday at his home after a long illness. The body is at Voglers Reynolda Road Funeral Home pending arrangements. MRS. RUBY M.
HOOTS JAMESTOWN Mrs. Ruby Mitchell Hoots, 63, of Jamestown, Rt. 1, died yesterday High Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Hinshaw United Methodist Church in Greensboro.
Burial will be in Floral Garden Park Cemetery at High Point. Mrs. Hoots was born in Union County to James and Blanche Comer Mitchell. She was a member of Mitchell Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Mike Hardeman of Greensboro and Jimmy Jones of High Point; and a sister, Mrs.
Tate Helms of High Point. The body is at Cumby Funeral Home at High Point. MRS. CARL BILLINGS TRAPHILL Mrs. Celia Crabb Billings, 78, of Traphill, Rt.
1, widow of Carl Billings, died yesterday at Blowing Rock Hospital at Blowing Rock. The funeral will, 11 a.m. Thursday Knobbs Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.
Billings was born in Wilkes County to Golman and Nancy Billings Crabb. Surviving three daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Elkin, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Arnie Walls and Mrs.
Frank Hutchinson of Traphill; and a son, Harley Billings of Traphill. The body is at Reins: Sturdivant Funeral Home at North Wilkesboro. Girl Dies Of Injuries In Accident Miss Kathryn Marlyne Boone, 17, of 3843 Gumtree Road died yesterday at Baptist Hospital of injuries she received in a accident Sunday afternoon car near her home. State Highway Patrolman W. T.
Phillips said Miss Boone was traveling toward N.C. 109 on Gumtree Road when the accident happened. Phillips said Miss Boone entered a curve, ran off the right shoulder of the road, came back onto the road and overturned. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Voglers, Main Street Funeral Chapel.
Burial will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Miss Boone was born in Forsyth County to Keith T. and Kate Holcombe Boone and had lived all her life in the county. She was a member of New Hope Christian Church. She was in the 11th grade at East Forsyth High School where she was an honor student and a vement Club the Debate member of then Junior AchieClub.
She worked part-time at the Easton Thrift-Way Supermarket. Surviving are her parents; three brothers, Ronald, Kenneth and Randy Boone of home; and her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Holcombe of 4125 High Point Road. No Arrest Made In High Point Shooting Death HIGH POINT Police here said yesterday that no arrest has been made in the shooting death of Joe Darrell Owens, 37, who was shot late Friday night in front of an apartment building here. Owens, who lived at 1203 Nathan Hunt Drive, was found dead between 11:30 p.m.
and midnight lying face down on the sidewalk at the Clara Cox Apartments off Russell Street. He had been shot three times in the chest, police said. His body was found near Apartment 29H by police after an anonymous caller told police about a man lying on the sidewalk. Several shots were heard by residents. No motive has been determined, police said.
Owens was shot with a weapon, which has not been found, a detective said. MRS. HIRAM JOHNSON EAST BEND Mrs. Annie Allen Brown Johnson, 78, East Bend, Rt. 1, widow of Hiram Johnson, died yesterday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital at Yadkinville.
The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Swan Creek Baptist Church cemetery at Jonesville. Mrs. Johnson was born in Yadkin County to Henry and Emily Warden Allen.
She was a member of Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are six stepdaughters, Mrs. Mattie Cheek of Hamptonville, Mrs. Hallie Boldt of Portsmouth, Mrs. Ida Shore of Richmond, Mrs.
Mary of East Bend, Mrs. Edna Jester of Rural Hall and Mrs. Ruth Choplin of Yadkinville; four stepsons, Sam Brown of Richmond, Weldon Brown of Blacksburg, Frank Johnson of Pfafftown and William Johnson of East Bend; a sister, Mrs. Letha Matthews of East Bend; and a brother, Charlie Allen of Clemmons. The body is at MackieHinshaw-Gentry Funeral Home at Yadkinville.
MAGGS WHITT PILOT MOUNTAIN Maggs Whitt, 76, of Danbury, Rt. 1, died yesterday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in WinstonSalem. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Piney Grove Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hard Bank Cemetery.
Mr. Whitt was born in Surry County to Squire and Duskey Tucker Whitt. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mina Lawson Whitt; wo daughters, Mrs.
William V. Fulp of Danbury, 1, and Mrs. McHone of Westfield, Rt. four Billy Rt. George Whitt of and Hoover, Whitt of Danbury, Walkertown and Carl Whitt of Pacifica, three brothers, Arthur of Pilot Mountain, Silas Whitt of High Point and Martin Whitt of Asheboro; and a half sister, Mrs.
Mamie Maner of High Point. The body is at Cox Funeral Home at Pilot Mountain. LEONARD E. ROMINGER BOONE Leonard E. Rominger, 61, of Utica, N.
formerly of Boone, died Friday Utica. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Watauga County. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr.
Rominger was born in Watauga County to Marion and Annie Presnell Rominger. He was a carpenter. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rachel Shumate of Boone; AREA AND STATE Albert E. Absher of Scottville, 2 p.m.
today, Mount Zion United Methodist Church. Lloyd Hamlin of Eden, 3 p.m. today, Springfield Baptist Church. Funerals Earlwood G. Caldwell Baltimore, formerly of Ashe County, 1 p.m.
today, Chestnut Hill United Methodist Church in Ashe County. Clyde Wilkerson of Archdale, 3 p.m. today, Central Alliance Church. Ralph Olen Canter of Boone, Rt. 2, 2:30 p.m.
today, Howard's Creek Baptist Church. Harold Chester Heath of Statesville, 3 p.m. today, Western Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Eva Ellison Bryant of Thomasville, widow of N.
L. Bryant, 11 a.m. today, J. C. Green and Sons Chapel.
Oscar W. Shirley of Thomasville, 4 p.m. today, J. C. Green and Sons Chapel.
D. E. (Bill) Cromer Jr. of High Point, 4 p.m. today, Cumby Chapel.
Charles B. Bishop of Ridgeway, 2 p.m. today, Stone Funeral Chapel in Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Lillie Mae Jefferson Hand of Eden, Rt.
1, widow Charlie F. Hand, 2 p.m. today, Sugg-Harris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Dollie Whittington Hester of Wilbar, Rt.
1, widow of Wiley E. Hester, 2 p.m. today, Old Reddies River Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Bertha Horn Carson of Statesville, widow of Fred Carson, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Bunch Funeral Chapel. Theres some money waiting for you at our office. At any one of our 15 Winston- pointless questions. Or wait other financial institution in Salem offices, for that matter. around while he runs things North Carolina.
Just stop by anytime during of- through committees. So if you have a problem that fice hours and ask for the loan He can give you fast action be- money would solve, drop by manager. You'll find yourself cause he makes the decision. any Wachovia Bank office. talking to someone who thinks And if you're wondering what One of the people listed below a loan manager's main job is that decision is most likely to will be waiting with your soluto see you get a loan.
Without be, consider this: Wachovia tion. having to answer a bunch of makes more loans than any Wachovia Bank Trust, N.A. Roy Street Georgia Street Dodd Julia Danny W. J. Lorna Darrell Pat Medical Park Ralph Jean Adelaide Polly Carol Nancy Jim Mattie Lou Jeff Street Clayton Street Eleanor Forest Sandy End Dick End Hunt Is Cautious About New Taxes up the support of former his campaign for the presi- coterie of traveling national starts to gain national at- campaign day.
Hodges appeared at a rally in Durham which attracted about 1,000 supporters who turned out to applaud Sanford's call for new leadership in the Democratic partly. Sanford repeatd his charge that government is not working today because it has become centralized in Washington and is too remote and too big. "The only way to make it work is the way we've done it in North Carolina, and that is to involve people in their own affairs," Sanford said. He said that when he first started calling for a new creative federalism or cooperation between federal, state and local governments some people were worried that local officials couldn't be trusted to carry out national programs. "Well, I think local oficials can be trusted, and I think we can have confidence in the people to carry on their government." Sanford said that the best method of getting the economy moving again is to close up some of the present tax loopholes and give tax relief to the low- and middle-income people of the nation.
Boost to Business NBC-TV and a reporter with Sanford as he put in a full He said this would put more money into circulation and that consumer purchasing would give a boost to business and to the federal revenues from increased spending. "We need to reduce the pinch that families are finding themselves in between inflation and taxes," he said. Sanford also called for pay for women and equal treatment in jobs, promotions and professional training. He said this also would bring a badly needed boost to the economy. "Without any question and without any loopholes, women are entitled to equal pay for equal work," he said.
Sanford also called for legislation pegging Social Security payments to the cost of livings so that people living on these payments would not be squeezed by inflation. Tradition of Progress And he said that those on Social Security should be allowed to earn up to $5,000 a year before they suffer reductions in Social Security payments. Sanford said that North Carolina could offer the national leadership at this point in history because of its tradition of progress and solving its problems. Sanford held a news conference in Charlotte and made preparations for his telethon in which he answered questions from viewers who called in. He told reporters there, "I am moving as strongly now for the Democratic presidential nomination as anybody.
"I think last week for the first time people saw this really might be possible," said Sanford. "I think we had to overcome a period of time when thought it was not "Great Courage" Hodges appeared at the head table with Sanford at the Durham rally and later urged the crowd to get out and go to work to help him win the May 6 primary. "Gov. Sanford has shown great courage, great imagination and much enthusiasm for this task," Hodges said. Hodges had been a cochairman of the N.
C. campaign for Sen. Edmund Muskie, but he left doubt that he was solidly behind Sanford now. Former Stoneville Mayor, Alderman Dies STONEVILLE Carter Frank King 79, a former mayor of Stoneville died yesterday at his home. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday at Hodgin Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Stoneville Cemetery. Mr. King was born in Patrick County, to George and Eliza Matthews King. He was a retired brick and real estate man.
He served for five years as a town alderman and 12 years as mayor. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Hugh Belton, Mrs. Earl Knight and Mrs. Clyde Claybrooks of Stoneville and Mrs.
Wendell Grogan of Madison; two sons, Carter F. King Jr. and Tommy M. King of Stoneville; and a brother, Charlie King of Stoneville. The body is at Ray Funeral Home.
The family requests that any memorials be made to the Hod gin Memorial United Methodist Church. Do you need spiritual help? DIAL -A-SERMON 724-9293 A NEW MESSAGE EACH DAY sponsored by WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH LINCOLNTON (UPI) James Hunt, a candidate for lieutenant governor, stopped short yesterday of a pledge to fight new taxes but nevertheless said the state should be cautious about fresh levies. "Before we talk of new taxes, we ought to make sure we are said Hunt in a speech using wisely those we already prepared for delivery to a local civic club. Hunt, a Wilson attorney running in the Democratic primary, said there should be increased efficiency in state government "to make sure the people receive needed services for every penny of our tax dollar." CITY AND COUNTY The Rev. David Caleb 10, 2 p.m.
Addleman and Helmich of Winston Rt. Sons Funeral Chapel in El Monte, Calif. Miss Mary Louise Moore of Richmond, p.m. today, Salem in WinstonSalem. James Coy Pulliam of Reidsville, Formerly of Winston-Salem, 3:30 p.m.
today, Hayworth-Miller's Silas Creek Parkway Funeral Chapel. Cal T. Foster of WinstonSalem, 4:30 p.m. today, Hooper Funeral Home Chapel. Mrs.
Fannie W. Shelton of Winston-Salem, wife of Spencer Shelton, 4 p.m. today, Mount Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Virginia A.
Brown of Winston-Salem, wife of Thomas Brown, 4 p.m. Thursday, New Bethel Baptist Church. SERVICES 120 S. Main 1 Reynolda Rd. Dial 722-6101 Clemmons- Dial 766-4714 MAIN STREET.
Wednesday Miss Mary Louise Moore Graveside Service Salem Cemetery 3:00 p.m. Thursday Miss Kathryn (Kathy) Boone Voglers Chapel 2:00 p.m. REYNOLDA ROADWednesday Mr. Earl R. (Rick) Hill Voglers Chapel 3:30 p.m.
Incomplete Mr. T. A. Gilyard 1014 Vernon Ave..
