North Carolina Newspapers

Mai-sha", N. C-Octobw II, mi Fag The News-Record HOX 367 MARSHALL, IN. C 28753 NON-PARTISAN IN POLITICS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, INC. Scind-clu priilu withoriicd it MawihaH. N. C. 28753 JAMES I STORY, Editor -,.re iki SUBSCRIPTION RATES SUBSCRIPTION "ATES IN OUTSIDE MADISON MADISON - ADJOINING u" COUNTY COUNTIES . 15 Month. $6 00 15 12 Month. 5.00 8 Momh ;5? 4 Month. 3.00 6 Month. (Add 4 rt ln Nor)h Crolin.1 4 Month. 2-0 AIR MAIL 40c Per Week HEARD and By POP Shucks, it's World Series M "Hf"" Week and who can concentrate inougn " . 9 . hard to work while a Series records was game is being telecast... add to , to the World Series the several SSS iath of Susan Britt. footbal 1 games on television Jj q Mr and Mr, over the weekend and aU rf Briu rf Mars adds up to mighty tired Rilled in an eye... a great Urn. .of the Marg year, however, a time when " Saturday our sym sports fans are treated to the So her fa J, best....speaking of sports, this d many friend- Friday night the Tornadoes "la ,lve. y rf travel to Mars Hill to battle the s " s ?t3ti0 killed in Wiirfrnt, Fridav's same anyone dying or getting killea in Wildcats. ..Friday s game counts '" conference Stan- Md when deflth n.intherutec.pUy oMjLJ on the Island earlier this ,"""1 nDBinst a sT.,Marsr.U wouloveto dow g win this game for sure....the b t alwaysenjoyeatogatthe J MarshaU Rock Cafe twice a "onU Page m number and Pricey reaUy put on the ? ed Coach Lafry bringing in delicious hot gravy for the biscuits and I told her I was going to start calling her "my gravy girl".... that's what she is.... speaking of Page and Pricey, they've had a lot of headaches recently with broken water pipes at the cafe.. . and we haven't had any freezing weather yet.. ..Wiley Duvall brought down a numerous recording at the Lions meeting Monday night and we all en- NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Investigation of Intrastate Toll Rates and Charges of all Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction ot we North Carolina Utilities Commission. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the intrastate toll rates and charges of all telephone companies under its Dial - P.U Unit Oparalor - 1 Eviln Hon.-rrl. E.ary Oaf 3rw-llFl Nlftht 0f rfen.-Frl. S.t. a Sun. Hon.-Frl. UH-iT SAX-llPX UPM-lAH AM-3rM i. p. eci if. tcii i.f. tack i.r. tc j AdJ'l 3 AAd'i 3 A!ri 3 AM'l tl..I Mini. Mln. Mln , Hln. HU. Hl. Him . 0- 10 I .20 I .0 1 JO I .0 I .20 I .06 .2 .01 11- It .2i .Ot .25 .01 .25 .0 .35 .10 17- 22 .30 .10 .30 .10 .10 .10 .43 .13 23- 30 .40 .13 )5 .11 .33 .11 .53 .16 31-40 .43 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .tO 1 41- 53 .50 .14 .40 .13 .40 .13 .t3 .20 3. 70 .55 1 .45 .15 .43 .15 .70 .21 71- 43 .40 .70 .45 .15 .45 .15 .75 .72 4-100 .45 il .45 .13 .43 .15 .SO .24 101-1J4 .70 73 .50 .It .45 .13 .15 .75 123-141 .75 .75 50 .It .45 15 0 .2' 4t.lM .10 7t .55 It .45 .15 5 J l7.4 .15 .2 .tO .20 .45 .15 1.05 11 4-.-7 .40 .30 .40 . 20 . 30 .11 1.13 31 23-i3- 5 .31 .45 .21 .30 .14 1.25 .37 3)3. V 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .30 .It 1.35 .40 All P.YI All "cm I St.tlon tv Station U14 J Aft" I. mm. Htn. .-rri. OOA-:QI3r 1. I II' 4 . .11 . .11 ,11 .33 ' .! 4-I09 101-12 173-UI I44-I3J t?-l IfT-PHI J2-'44 J 3-24 2i).jif, 117-154 J3-34f ). 1-4X3 431-344 .1 ,.7 ;..." ' .- ; . ' ..' .f . - .31 .it , .It, . .3 l.4 1.01 1.1 1.13 1.70 An.lu.kU aail- l aant ld min - 10 .70 II- It .23 17- II .30 ti-..pn Mr rail placed frejn eectj talerhaawa II6) m f ar i u i.a era rat aval l it le fad Oial eaeapUtlaai. . SEEN Phillips' Blue Devils this season because they're more limited in number than the Tornadoes....it's hard to realize that the regular football season (high school) is practically over ....Marshall's season ends next week against South Greene, Tenn., on the Island....en joyed a nice visit Tuesday from Bob Caldwell, popular WLOS-TV broadcaster ...hope he'll come back soon... see you in Mars Hill Friday night.... Notice of jurisdiction. This action was made necessary as a result of the Commission's review and analysis of the record in the Southern Bell Telephone and TelecraDh Company rate proceeding, Docket No. P-55 Sub 650. The Commission order allowed intrastate toll increases to Southern Bell only and not to the other telephone companies under its jurisdiction. The Commission concluded that the disparity which would result in intrastate toll charges under the Bell settlement agreements with non-Bell companies, would cause substantial difficulties in LOKC DISTANCE MESSAt! TLtrMHt SEHV1CI (IKT1AJTATI) ATO UftOVTD fOI SOUTHIM (ILL IH 0OCX1T f-33, ltl 3 Statlon-to-Statlon PRSENT SCHEOL'U Collect t b Added t OurH CdMptittd On "raid" tiili .10 .13 .10 ICatlon Id St.tlon P. Id nd Collect -rtl . Evwa Int Kaa.-rrl . ; oop-7 oov and All Da Sal. i AJdT 5 Add"! 1 Add' 1 Ini. ln. Ma. "tnl. 'Ho, .13 .11 . .11 !' .40 .11 . .13 .40 .13 .4 . .40 .11 .40 .11 a .u . . .15 . .! At .l . -1 .3 .1 .3d) .l . .11 . .U . .1 .1 Ai .! . .i . .M . .2 .W .1' . .; . - .it .3 .u . .;; .n i M i , -f . . .' ,y .h 4 .i ,i . .3 .! AS .14 .' :-J -t '-.I .M ; . 1 .-, f .! : .1 .7 , , .34 , : .1 A .14 .4 .! ' .tdj " M kt , .44; tail djfalrd) (rial a OladlndM ar eeitdencd 1 RAFER JOHNSON, World and Olympic Decathlon Champion, has joiined the Continental Telephone Corporation as director of community affairs. Johnson s appointment was recently announced in Bakersfield. Calif., by Continental President J. P. Maeuire "We are pleased to have Rafer with Continental," Maguire commented, "As director of community affairs. He will coordinate our systems affirmative action program and work closely with local and government agencies to develop and ex pand Continental system practices involving minority groups throughout our service areas." Opportunity l n 1 i in ited opportunity with fast rowiiitf (llM'iiiical Company. Aih aiiernirnt as drsired in sales position in this area. Full or part time. Personal Interview required. Free training. Applicant must like people hut can establish himself in a good high paying position. Either male or female applicants desired. CALL ASH EVIL LK 254-6147 FOR APPOINTMENT Hearing processing intrastate toll calls. The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest that uniform intrastate toll rates be maintained for all telphone companies under its jurisdiction Accordingly, on August 10, 1971. in Docket No. P 100, Sub 26, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said intrastate toll rates and set the matter for hearing on Oc tober 28, 1971, at 10 o'clock A.M., in the Commission Hearing Room. Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of structuring rr.on P.U Ev.nl n Hoc.-rrl . 5fM-BAM S.t . 4 Su All Dbv 1 p Each Initial 3 Add'l ) Add' 1 W, Hln. . Hln . Mln. , lt 3 Afft 3 ) .75 ! .0.' ! 40 I .1) 1 .10 .35 .IK -70 .14 13 45 .1) J0 53 If -21 .l .40 .1 1 00 .'3 21 .40 .11 1.10 t5 .20 1.20 .! .26 70 .7 1 1 .23 .31 .21 .70 .11 1.30 .31 .2 ,0 .21 1.40 .15 .31 .73 2J I 30 .33 .73 .27 I 60 .41 .37 80 .24 I 75 4 .41 .15 !5 I 3 31 44 ,0 .27 l.3 .55 .4? 2 2.03 ,5t .50 lASTATtl AU Day I - All Hor. p.r.on to P.iion Paid .nd CollKt 3 Additional Mlmita Hlra , Flrat 3 Aftar 3 .40 .13 .Ot .30 .It .09 .tO .20 .10 Paraon to Peraon Paid and Collect Paid Onlv Lata Nltht Ittdnlfht i 7A tc-r MlCt Hon.-Frl . n,. 3 oo-r 004 ton . - rrl . and A 1 1 iw 00a -5 OOr Sat . 4 w 1 Add' I ""i-ute 3 Additional : Mm. In 1 ftr 1 'In. Ill 1 M'at I .43 .21 .11 .43 .21 .11 .75 .25 .13 .75 .25 .13 .13 .71 .13 .00 .74 .13 .3 .31 .It .3 .! .13 1.00 .11 .! .0 . 1.01 .13 .70 .40 .40 .11 1.11 .4 .71 1.00 .11 .41 I.JO .41 .71 I. II .44 .! 1.443 .46 .73 1.70 .40 .If I.4J .U .74 1.71 .1 . 1.40 .30 .11 I.JO .61 .71 1.44 .41 .40 l.Jl ,4 .71 1 40 .14 .41 1.14 .4 .11 I.4 .44 .11 l.6 .6 .74 1.70 . .4 . 1.45 .4 .2 l.W .54 . 1.40 ,4 . l.M .40 .4. .M .4 . 1A$ M - A 1-44 .51 - the intrastate toll charges of all telephone companies under the jurisdiction of the Commission on a similar basis and level as originally approved for Southern Bell in its rate proceeding referred to above. All protestants or other parties having an interest in said investigation may file their protest or petition to intervene in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl 17 and RI-19 or the Comm 's Rules and Reffulations The present rates and those annmvpd for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Docket No. e-55 Sub 650 are as follows: - to - r.r.on nd Col It Deaths, Funerals MONROE J. MERRELL . Mootm J. MoTrell of Mar 43haH Rt I died uMspectedly Sunday, Oct. 10, 1971 en route to an Aslievule hospital. A native of Madison County mla veteran of World War 0, Mr. Men-til had been employed by the State Highway Conv aitalon for more than JO years. Survtving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Howell Men-ell; a son, Joe of the home; the mother, Mrs. Lula B. Merrell of Marshall Rt. S; three sisters, Mrs. Gus Norton of Mars Hill, Mrs. Lester Mashburn of Weaver ville and Mrs. Tate Leslie of Easley, S. C; and a brother, Fred of Marshall. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sexton Free Will Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Burial was in old Bull Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews. Bowman Duckett Funeral Home was in charge. JESSEI.AMMONS Services for Jesse I. Am nions, 82, of Marshall Rt. 1, who died Friday Oct. 8, 1971 were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Enon Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Revs. Gordon Ball and Jess Slagle officiated. Burial was in Runnlon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry and Ricky Griffin, Robert Bryant, Fred Stines, Van Amnions, Ralph Ramsey, Bill Roberts and Coy Clynn. A native of Madison County, Mr. Amnions was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Rose Stines Amnions, a brother, Elbert, and a sister, Mrs. Crawford Brown, both of Statesville. Bowman-Duckett Funeral Home was in charge. THEODORE ROOSEVELT FREEMAN Funeral services for Theodore Roosevelt Freeman, 65, of Hickory who died Sunday, Oct. 10, were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Church of the' Ascension, Episcopal, with the Rev. Richard Turkelson of ficiating. Burial was in Catawba Memorial Park. Mr. FreetfHh was a native of Madison County, son of the late Anson and Sally Kate Freeman Surviving are his wife, Belva Trula Freeman; three sons, Lattie A. Freeman and Robert E. Freeman, both of Hickory, and Theodore R. Freeman, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda L. Fisher, Mrs. Catherine B. Guthrie and Mrs. Laura L. White, all of Asheville; four brothers, Alvin Freeman of Asheville, Grady Freeman of McAdenville, Paul Freeman of Macon, Ga., and Glenn Freeman of Clearwater, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Emma McFee, Mrs. Edith Clemmons and Mrs. Lillian Gillespie, all of Asheville; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. In Memory L. lovu.g Memory of my husband FRANK E. SPRINKLE who passed away years ago Sept. 6, 1963. God watched you as you suffered, and He knew you had your Share; He gently closed your weary eyes and took you in His Care. Though your smile is gone forever, and your hands I cannot touch, I will always have sweet Memories of the one I loved so much. Sadly missed by wife Edna Runnlon Sprinkle WASH 20 Pound Featuring the famous Launderama front loading machine with Us exclusively designed AGI-TUMBLE Baffles la the basket plus the ultrasonic action of the tub water created by its exclusive V tab bottom, results In the utmost mechanical washing action in the industry. Alto available are the SPECIAL BUILT HEAVIER DUTY Wawliarama machine with the extra rinses plus plenty of smaller top loading machines. Huge reversing machine Is available for x 12 rags, miih. mmi larce loads of awthlng. Three sites of ex tractors I EDWARDS CLEANERS "6.UIUIIDRYMAT Main GETERE.ENSLEY Geter Ernest Endey, 75, of Swannanoa, died Monday night. Oct. 11, 1971 at his home alter a long illness. He was a' retired employe of Beacon Manufacturing Co. and was a deacon and Sunday School teacher at Swannanoa Free Willi Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Maggie R. Ensley; a daughter, Mrs. Dexter W. Morgan of Swannanoa; two sons, Jasper of Swannanoa and Chester Ensley of Virginia Beach, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Ramsey of Marshall, Mrs. Roy Adams and Mrs. Cornelia Allen of Black Mountain and Mrs. Nina Magillo of Asheville; four brothers, Charles of Kenneth City, Fla., Fred of Swannanoa, Harry of Marshall and the Rev Howard Ensley of Heath Springs, S. C; eight grand children and five great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 pjn. Thursday in Swannanoa Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Milton Hollifield and Groce Robinson officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial Park in Black Mountain. Pallbearers were Bill, Kenneth and Gary Morgan, Omer Davis, Steve Ensley and T. J. Huntsinger. RALEIGH C.HARRELL Raleigh C. Harrell, 65 of Route 1, Ahoskie, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Tuesday morning, Oct. 12, 1971. He was the father of Walter Harrell, of Marshall. Funeral services will be held Thursday at two o'clock in the Center Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in Ahoskie cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nettie S. Harrell; four sons, Walter, of Marshall; Joe and Adolph, of Ahoskie; Ralph, of Richmond, Va.; six daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Palma, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Barbara Petty, Mrs. Luch Baker, Mrs. Faye Askew and Linda Harrell of Suffolk, Va.; and Mrs. Eleanor Runfola, of Orrville, Ohio. Also sumvirtg are 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Servicemen Staff Sergeant Carl A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Davis, Rt. 1, Hot Springs, has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Shemya AFB, Alaska. Sergeant Davis, a fire protection specialist, was decorated for meritoriuous service at Little Rock AFB, Ark. He is now at Shemya with a unit of the Alaskan Air Com mand. The sergeant is a 1953 graduate of Spring Creek High School. His wife is the former Tama A. Hipps. Army Private Gary L. Sams, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Sams, Route 2, Marshall, recently completed a 10 week medical corpsman course at the U. S. Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houstan, Tex. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. Pvt. Sams is a 1969 graduate of Marshall High School. BARGAIN Load Only 35 Street-, International Sunday School Lesson LESSON FOR Oct 17,1971 LESSON TEXT: Matthew 7:7 12 Romans I :IM7 tCorinttji U:l-10; Hebrews 11:1 This lesson is concerned with prayer, and the healing, enlightening effect it can nave on the life of a true Christian. It is the bridge by which the lowliest of man can approach the liftiest Being the world has ever known. It is privileged communication between God and His most cherished crtiation...iriarikind. Prayer, properly used, can heal all wounds, strengthen the supplicant both spiritually and morally, and will lead to dearer understanding of God's ways. Prayer is an implicit statement of faith, as is acceptance of His answer.. .whether it be for or against us. Faith is being very sure that an unanswered prayer is truly in our best interests, Just as an answered prayer is. Faith is a prerequisite for prayer... we must believe in God, and it must be the active belief that is revealed in the Bible. We must ask in faith, and accept in faith. We must believe in a Divine response, for prayer must be a communication with God in full expectation of response. Prayer must never be allowed to deteriorate into so many meaningless mumblings -we cannot approach God in this fashion, nor can He hear us in such circumstances. Matthew 7 is most revealing... "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you..." Ask - and if, in His infinite wisdom it is right for us - we receive. If it is not right, we are denied. ..but it is up to us to seek the whys and the wherefores of such a denial. But, whether our uriporturdngs are granted or denied, we have knocked... and God's heart has been opened to us! The great impact of the power of prayer is brought home to us when we consider that He who taught us to pray, Jesus Christ, prayed constantly Himself. He prayed for guidance, for strength, for Himself, and for mankind. Christ was earnest in His prayers; therefore they were heard by the Father. We must be equally earnest in our approach if we are to seek true and meaningful communion with God. All too often, however, we err in our praying, and in our approach; being human, we tend to pray for the things we must earnestly desire, and we fell hurt and rejected when our wishes are denied. At times like these we need to pause and remember that there were many before us who received discipline through prayerful communication with God... Job, for one, and Paul, for another. They both had to bear infirmities, but they were not unaided in the bearing. God gave them the strength and the patience to endure! And He always provides compensating mercies. There are many times during HHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLIFF BLUE . . . People & Issues miimiiimiiiii Consistency. ..We have heard it said that "Consistency, thou aret a jewel!" Emerson, writing on "self Reliance" once said: "A foolish consistency is the hobgobiln of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul simply has nothing to do." W. Somerset Maugham, in "Of Human Bondage," said: "Like all weak men he laid an exaggerated stress on not changing one's mind." William Allen White (1868 1944) was the noted editor ot the Emporia Gazette in Kansas. Writing about consistency, White said: "Consistency is a paste Jewel that only cheap men cherish. Joseph Addison, writing in "The Spectator" said: "Nothing that is not a real crime makes a man appear so contemptible and little in the eyes of the world as hv csonslstency.'' What brings up. these quotations on consistency is the nianner In which the fiberals ' who once fought the filibuster so bard in the tLS. Senate art now embracing it . and we suspect that tome of the' Southern senators who have been such ctampions of tree and unlimited debate In the past may grow tired of ft. . ; , EH Club i . Schedule Monday, October 18-Boech Glen EH Club will meet at 1 p.m. Meeting place will be announced later. Tuesday. October 19Llttle Pine will hold a workshop tn the Marshall library begiiuilng at 10 a.m. The regular club meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 20 Mars Hill EH Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Brown at 2 p.m. A program on housing will be given by Mrs. Linda H"H Thursday, October 21 Paint Fork EH club will meet with Mrs. M. L. Andrews at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Linda Harrell will ghe the program on housing in Madison County. Friday, October 22 EH County Council will meet in the Extension office at 1 : 30 p.m. All clubs are urged to be represented at this meeting. GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES FOR TOP NOTCH GM MECHANICS South Carolina's outstanding Oldsmqbile dealer is moving into its large, newly-built, super modern facility now. Competent, ex perienced and ambitious' General Motors mechanics are needed to join our busy ser vice team. Earning potential is excep tional. Working conditions are excellent, including a full complement of fringe benefits. If interested and qualified, con tact: , r Mr. Paul Freeman JOE KING OLDSMOBILE J04 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG. S C 29301 803585 3615 I (tlirii J Li vtJLJ lJJLitaiL Coll-ColleCt AshevilU, N.C. 254-3581 Hot Spriigs, N.C. 622-3484 IVefir Guaranteed CALDWELL'S Well Drilling Co. the course of our lives when we need help beyond ourselves, and our answer lies in God. Through out faith we have access to the throne of grace. We must always pray con fidently if we are to pray ef r ranxly speaking we suspect that consistency as well as the filibuster support depends largely on "whose ox is being gored." Nixon's Second Pbase...We think President Nixon has recommended a good and reasonable course in his Second Phase of his program to hold back the inflation whirlwing which reached hurricane proportions before the President stepped in with his 80 day freexe on August IS. It will take some sacrifice on the party of many to stop the run-away inflation and we fed this is an area where people can show patriotism and love for country. AjuMcueesnentsXaUt week Skipper Bowles announced his candidacy for governor and Jim Hunt tossed his bat in the ring for Ueutenant governor. Pat Taylor made his candidacy official Monday; Robert Morgan it expected Is wait until after January 1 to make his annottneeooent, and the same r u ,. tnta trix for Rov Sowers who' Cancer of the colon and reo- is expected to run for Beutenant turn itrike- Ainerican men and While Hugo Morton ujr - has already announced Ova regional managers, Harold Malwpeace ot Sanford, T. Mat Watson of Forest City, J. D. TUX of Morganton, Mack B. Gearsall of Rocky Mount and Berry A. Williams of Wilmington, charter are tm Gospel Singing : A program of gosp staging will be held at the Beech Glen achool on Saturday night, Oct 23, beginiiuig at 7:30 o'clock. Although there is no ad rnlsslon, a tree win offering win be taken for the benefit of the building fund of Middle fork Independent Baptist Church. Dennli Parrls will be master of ceremonies. Among those expected are Maple Ridge Quartet, Skylanders Quartet, Heaven Bound Trio, Gethsemane Quartet, Happy Echos Quartet, Gospel Notes, Grace Trio, Gospel Tones, Bee Log Quartet, Joyfulaires Quartet1 and Prayerway Quartet. In loving memory of W.K.COOK "The Lord is my Sheppard" Psalms 23 Sent in by daughter, Mrs. Joe Landers Lincoln Park, Mich. A small, light-weight travel iron (with an international plug) can be taken anywhere for handy, cost cutting touch ups you can do yourself i fectively. In our own individual weaknesses we must learn to rely on His ever-present strength. We must believe in His reality, and we must believe both in His approachabllity and His capability. "Thy will be done..." (I J he, too, will hold off an official announcement for several weeks. In checking political history its hard to tell whether an early or late announcement has an overall advantage. In 1948 the late Kerr Scott announced in February after most poltticlana thought Charlie Johnson "had it In the bag". In a short whirlwind campaign Scott won out in the second primary fter trailing in the first. In 1952 Wm. B. Umstead was the early candidate and he won fai a close race war Hubert Olive. In 1960 Terry Sanford, John Larkina, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake were all fairly early candidates. Malcolm B. Sea well came tn lata, m the first primary the vote was: Sanford, 269,463; Larkina, 100,757; Seawall, 101,148,- 3v Laken 181,691 la the second primary Sanford woo 3S2J33 to 273,903 for Lake. '..-- Humu viHjr iv M.in oilKca at. - incidence. But the American ' Cancer Society says .almost three out of four penoni with . Colon-rectum cancer could be saved by early dianosi and . prompt treatment The Frorto euro helps diagnose the dis ease early. -