Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 6

SIX BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1974 Henley Statement Read At Trial SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) torture and murder that Elmer Wayne HenJey told police near- a vear a record was Monday in the Asked About Money Issue WASHINGTON (AP) Former Nixon campaign aide Frederick LaRue apparently failed Monday to establish firmly the time of a critical conversation involving demands for money by Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. James D. St.

Clair, President Nixon's defense lawyer, had informed the House Judiciary Committee he expected LaRue to testify that he had a telephone conversation with John W. Dean III on the morning of March 21, 1973, in which Dean relayed Hunt's demand for money. However, committee members said after the closed session that LaRue testified that his best recollection was that the call was in the morning but that it could have been later in the day. Most committee members who had any comments said they felt that'LaRue added little to their knowledge of the impeachment case. It also was disclosed that former Atty.

Gen. John N. Mit-j-- Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr an- chell has agreed to testify in pounced approval Monday by limited areas before the com-(the Appalachian Regional Committee.

Mitchell, who is under dictment in the Watergate ment program er-up case, is scheduled to ap- The rant to the De artmen Mass Murders Described Houston mass murder case. Dist. Atty. Carol Vance read the written statement given to Sgt. David Mullican of the Pasadena police department last Aug.

9, a day after Henley now 18, was arrested. Henley is on trial here charged in six of the 27 deaths revealed after Henley shot anc killed Dean A. Corll, .33, las August. Police say Corll was the leader of a homosexual ring which abducted young boys anc then raped, tortured and killed them. In the statement which Vance read and introduced into the record, Henley told of being paid S200 each to lure young Moore Lists Area Grants CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(AP) boys to their deaths. "Dean told me that he belonged to an organization out ol Dallas that bought and sole boys, ran whores and dope anc stuff like that. Dean told me he would pay me $200 at least for every boy that I could bring him and maybe more if they were real good-looking boys." Henley said the proposition was made to him when he was 14, but he did not get involved until a year later. "This was the start of the whole thing and since then I have helped Dean get other boys. I don't remember exactly how many." Henley told how Corll would have sexual relations with the boys.

"Then we would kill them," the statement said. "I killed several of them myself with Dean's gun and helped him Rites Wednesday For Philip Keiley SWEET SPRINGS (ENS) Philip Preston Keiley. 69, of Sweet Springs died in a Clifton Forge, hospital Monday morning after a short illness. Born at Grantwood, N. June 20, 1905, he was the son of the late Jarvis and Lavalette Lewis Keiley.

He was a member of the St. Pax Area News Briefs Charles Church Borromeo at White Catholic Sulphur choke would some take others. Then we them and bury them in different places." Didn't Ask Burglary, Ehrlichman Declares WASHINGTON (AP) For mer top presidential assistant John D. Ehrlichman testified in lis own defense Monday that le did not authorize the Ells- mission of a $151,749 grant for seven-county child develop- pear. Tuesday.

LaRue returned to the it- of Education is for the educa Ition part of a program spon ness chair in a closed session red by the state Interagency delayed until 3 p.m. EDT undl mi Services in Braxton, Clay, Cal cause White House lawyer AT- i Gilmer, Nicholas, Poca Sr gmng hontas and Webster counties. before the Supreme Court ear- govemoT office said an iier in me dav early learning program will be provided for 140 children, ages 2 to 5, in seven centers in the area along with home-based services to reach 105 families. In addition to the ARC grant, other federal funds will provide $455,241 of the total project cost Case Barred CHARLESTON, W. Va.AP)| of S606j 990.

The State Supreme Court refused Monday to docket a contempt proceeding filed by school bus driver Arnold W. Scaggs against the Kanawha County Board of Education and County School Supt. Kenneth E. Underwood. Scaggs had asked the 'high court to require the board and Underwood to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for alleged noncompliance with a May 21 supreme court order.

In the May order, the court i reinstatement of Scaggs, previously dismissed by the board, and said if the board wanted to undertake dismissal it would have to give Scaggs written notice of charges and provide a hearing. Acting in other cases Monday, the supreme court: --Agreed on second application to consider an appeal by Mrs. Lydia Speidel Leedy of Wheeling from the Ohio County Circuit Court's refusal to order surrender to her of assets of a trust set up for her under the will of her father, Hal Speidel, who died in 1931. --Refused to docket an appeal John P. Nicholas of Parkersburg from his Wood County Circuit Court conviction of breaking and entering, for which Nicholas was sentenced Moore also announced ARC approval of a $134,400 grant for construction and equipment acquisition for two solid waste disposal sites in Greenbrier County that will be used by Greenbrier and parts of Nicholas and Summers counties.

To- 3erg break-in. Ehrlichman, until last April 30 President Nixon's chief domestic adviser, also said that misstatements he gave the FBI and a grand jury were the result of oversight and not intentional. Following five hours of testimony from Ehrlichman, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell ordered Secretary of Stat Henry A.

Kissinger to appea in court at the Plumbers tria Wednesday morning Kissinger is expected to re fute some testimony of a kej prosecution witness, David Young, once an assistant to )0th Kissinger and Ehrlicsman. In his testimony Monday, Ehr- ichman said it never entered lis mind that any of his aide: were planning a break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psy- hiatrist. He characterized the operations of the Plumbers, a special White House investigative unit, as a general attempt to pin down the motives of Daniel Ellsberg in leaking the Pentagon Papers to the press. Asked specifically by defense lawyer Henry Jones if he authorized the Sept. 3, break-in at the Beverly Hills, office of Dr.

Lewis Fielding, a psychiatrist who had treated Pentagon papers figure Daniel Ellsberg, Ehrlichman responded, "No, sir." "Did you know about it?" Jones asked. "No," Ehrlichman replied. "Had you seen a plan or a ilueprint so to speak for, a in advance?" Jones asked. "I never saw that," Ehrlich man said. Ehrlichman testified tha when he signed a memo giving approval to what ultimately Springs and a retired merchant.

Surviving are his wife, Madeleine Leclerq Keiley; one son, Kary B. Keiley of White Sulphur Springs; two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Keiley Spellman of Sweet Springs and Miss Anne Keiley of Chevy Chase, one sister, Mrs. Maragret Lynn Daman of Atlanta, and one granddaughter. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the St. Charels Borromeo Catholic Church in White Sulphur Springs with Rev. John PAX (RNS) Visiting ove the holiday with Mrs. Hatti Tyree, and daughter, Lurene of Packs Branch, who is iniprov ing after a hand injury and be ing treated in the ernergenc room at the Beckley Appalachia Regional Haspital, were he grandson and wife, Mr and Mrs Carl Edward Meador and chMd ren, Kimberly and Karla, an her mother, Mrs. Lois Pasco all of Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs George Wriston of Eas Kingston, Leonard Ellison O'Reilly as the celebrant. Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery at Sweet Springs. The body will remain at Shanklin Funeral Home in White Sulphur Springs where rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today. was the Ellsberg break-in, he thought he was authorizing a legitimate operation.

"I thought I was approving a egal, conventional investl- tion," Ehrlichman said under cross-examination. Ehrlichman and three other defendants are charged with conspiracy to violate Fielding's ivil rights through the break- JL In addition, Ehrlichman is with one count of giving false statements to the FBI nd three perjury counts of ly- ng to the Watergate grand jury. Funeral Planned For Orley ffloye SPANISHBURG (RNS) Orley Moye, 76, of Spanishburg died early Monday in a Princeton hospital after suffering an apparent stroke. He was a retired coal miner and was a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Local Chapter 6039 at Matoaka. Born March 16, 1898, at Vfountview, he was the son of the late Henry and America Worrell Moye.

He is survived by his wife, Bertie Basham Moye; three Harpers Ferry, Mr. and Mrs Jess Crisp and son, Mrs. Patri cia Baines and Mrs. Marie Meador, all of Oak Hill, Mrs Marie Maynor of Falls Church Mrs. Ida McKinney and Mrs.

Icie Whitlock and grand daughter all of Oak Hill, Mrs. Dianne Shumate and children, J. C. and Christie, of Detroit, and Mrs. Lou Emma Lilly of Clear Creek, with whom the Shumates are visiting.

Visiting in the Pax area for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. Heat Soars Into The 90's to 1 to 10 penitentiary. years in the -i Icli pIUJCOL t-UdU Fisherman Drowns MOOREF1ELD, W.Va. (AP) A 22-year-old Marion County man drowned Sunday night while fishing in the South Branch of the Potomac River near here.

Authorities identified the vic- tim as Kennit Ray Miller of Fairmont. Hardy County Coroner Tom Fraley said Miller was fishing with friends when he waded out into the river to get a lure that had come loose from his fishing The coroner said Miller apparently became tangled on some line being used to hold Fish he had already caught and 3e fell into the river. Across Much Of Midwest By The Associated Press Temperatures soared well into the 90s across much of the Midwest Monday as generally warm readings were reported east of the Rockies to New England. Heavy thunderstorms activity which soaked parts of the Gulf and Atlantic coast states eased somewhat as the day wore on. But a thunderstorm at Fannett, near Beaumont spawned a tornado and another twister touched down at Otto, N.M., east of Albuquerque.

Damage estimates were not available immediately. Before the thunderstorms moved out, five inches of rai fell at Newberry, S.C. An inc T-I 7 of rain fell within a one-hou period over Beaumont. A In silcn LLUU 1IUJLIL albU Ulggclc in firth pm falfFnrnf DilUWCIiJ Jill 11 Ul U.1C1JJL VXlIiiUllll and parts of the Northwest bi temperatures across the Plain and the Mississippi Valley re mained hot. By early afternoon, Sioa Falls, S.D., Mason City, Iow and Minneapolis, all re ported readings of 99.

Readings in th upper 80 were common in New England Early afternoon temperature ranged from 101 at Redwooc Falls, to 65 at Kalispeli Mont. Court To Review Privacy Suit Verdict WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court Monday agreed to hear the appeal of a West Virginia woman and her son who won $60,000 in damages in an invasion of privacy suit, but had the verdict overturned by the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati. The judgement was awarded to Margaret Mae Cantrell and to David Cantrell, 17, because of an illustrated article published in the Cleveland Plain The article dealt with the aftermath of the collapse of a bridge across the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, W. Va.

on Dec. 15, 1967 in which Mrs. Cantrell's husband, Melvin A. Cantrell, 40, was killed. sons, Virgil, Velmer and'Fred, all of Dublin, four daughters, Mrs.

Syrus Harvey of Flat Top, Mrs. Clarence Jesse and Mrs. Marvin Grose, both of Princeton, and Mrs. James Wyrick of Dublin, and three sisters, Mrs. I.

F. Jennings of Spanishburg and Mrs. Bud Sowder and Mrs. Vance Slemp, both of Lashmeet. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Bailey Funeral Home Chapel in Princeton with Elder Earl French Stover and granddaughter of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Spending the weekend with Mrs. Delia Lively and daughter, Hazel, of Lively were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lively, a daughter, Lee Ellen of Norton, Va. The Livelys came here to attend a reunion of Pax High School graduates.

A Sunday guest of Mrs. Lively was another son, J. 0. Lively of Beckley. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Dangerfield and daughters, Susan Kay and Kelli Beth, have returned home after visiting in Elkton, with Ms mother, Mrs. Lucy Dangerfield, his brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Dangerfield and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Dangerfield and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dangerfield, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

James Murdock and son, Michael, left Sunday for their home in Madison, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murdock of Lively and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dangerfield and family.

Visiting in the Lively area Friday and at the home of J. E. Lively was Leonard Nelson of San Francisco, Calif. Baptist Session Slated For Aug. 1 LAYLAND (RNS) John Robert Raines, 34, was dead on arrival Sunday at a Beckley hospital.

Death was attributed to an apparent heart attack. Born Nov. 12, 1939, at Lawton, he was a son of the late Hubert and Julia Lee Raines. was He Westmoreland employed Coal Co. at The 72nd annual session of the Rockcastle Baptist Association vill be held at the Little Club Memorial Baptist Church at torth Springs Aug.

1. The heme will be "Look Up Lift dp Your Heads." The program will begin at :30 a.m. with a song "service ed by Dewey McKinney. The will be given by the ost pastor, Rev. Jackie Lester; evotional, Rev.

James Reece; message, Rev. Wayne Rollins; UCAAP, Rev. ewis Legg, and song service, Dewey McKinney. The mission report will be given by Mrs. Fred Lusk and McAlpin.

Survivors include his wife, Elsie Vance Raines; one daughter, Drema Jean, one stepdaughter, Debbie Ayers. two sons, Johnny Eugene and Robert Lee, and one stepson, Dennis Ayers, all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Carney of Marshalltown, Iowa, Mrs. Bonnie Mae of Danese, Mrs. Frances Bragg of Glen White and Mrs.

Cledith Vance of Mount Hope, and three brothers, Hubert Jr. of London, Ohio, George of Cleveland, Ohio, and Arnold of Prince. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home Chapel in Rainelle with Rev. Bobby Martin.

Burial will be in the Layland Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today. Brooks. West Virginia Baptist Education discussed Society will be by Rev.

Gordon a i and sisters, brothers-in-1 a Mr. and Mrs. James Tyree and a i and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, and family, and also in Delaware with another jrother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Dangerfield, and family. En route home they visited in Morgantown with their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dangerfield i Withers and reports will be given by Rev.

Donald Loudermilk, followed by committee reports. Solo by Lance Yost followed by songs and offering. The annual sermon will be given by Rev. John Rollins. Lunch will be served and the afternoon session will begin with a song service led by Dewey McKinney; devotions, Harry Davis, and state staff presentations, Dr.

W. D. Farmer. Song service will be led by McKinney and reports on Alderson-Broaddus College will be given by Jack Treharne. The installation of officers will be conducted by Arnold Harless.

in charge. Burial will be in Princeton. Friends may call from p.m. today. Mrs.

Verua Law Dies In Hospital Drunken Driving Arrests Are Made In Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) driven by Harry Wills of Grace Fayetteville Police Chief T. IV Hunsaker reported Monday tha two drunken driving arrest were made the past week. Le Edsel Green, 39, of Maple Ave Roselawn Memorial Gardens in nue) Fayetteville, was arreste WHITE Mrs. Dealer's Sunday Magazine section on Aug. 4, 1968.

Defendants in the suit were the Forest City Publishing publisher of the Plain Dealer; Joseph Eszterhas, a writer, and Richard Conway, a photographer. Don't be disappointed again when you can't tune in a program in the listings. Connect with the cable and see all the exciting programs you read about in the TV listings. Call now for installation. It costs just pennies a day.

LOOK WHAT THE TELECABLE CROWD WILL ENJOY! CINCINNATI REDS CHICAGO CUBS July 9,1974 2:30 PM WSAZ Channel 3 Becktey ITefeCable 113 FIRST AVENUE PR 252-7309 Beacon Of The Spirit by the light pf faith, man's restless spirit finds peace. This thought inspires our services. Williams Funeral Home, Inc.) Serving Sophia Area For 28 Years. PAUL H. FUN AC AN licensed Funeral Director FRED X.

WILLIAMS liccnud Funtrat Director Sophia Ph. 613 Mrs. Cantrell contended the writer and photographer entered her home in her absence and without her consent, took pictures and interviewed her children. She said the house was made to appear as a "dirty, poverty-stricken shack" and the family as "hillbillies." In reversing the jury's decision, the Circuit Court cited a 1967 ruling of the Supreme Court that persons involved in a newsworthy incident must prove that inaccurancies were published knowingly or recklessly before they can recover in a right of-privacy suit. That ruling was an extension to privacy suits of a rule which had been laid down in a different case involving libel suits by (RNS) Verna Margaret Law, 67, of White Sulphur Springs died Monday morning in a Fairlea hospital after a short illness.

Born at Antigo, April 16, 1907, she was a daughter of the late Bandy and Betty Fraley. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church at White Sulphur Springs, Women of the Church, Order of Eastern Star Chapter in White Sulphur Springs and the White Shrine of Jerusalem at Hinton. She is survived by her hus- Saturday on Sarah Street Patrolman Howard Hill an James Clarence Sandy of Rich wood was arrested July 2 Chief Hunsaker. Both posted bond and are to appear before Mayor John L. Witt July 11.

Sandy also was assaul the in charged with simple after being placed Fayette County Jail. He paid a fine after appearing before Magistrate Dillard Inge. Hunsaker also reported a car Car Wreck Fata To Sandra Jones CHARMCO, W.Va. (AP) -A 20-year-old Greenbrier County woman died Monday in a single-car accident on U.S. 60 near here, state police said.

Troopers identified the victim as Sandra Sue Jones of Quin- band, Vester Law, and one wood. The mishap occurred at brother, Donald Fairley, and one sister, Mrs. Clarence McCandless, both of Antigo, Wis. The body is at the Shanklin Funeral Home in White Sulphur Springs. about 2:30 a.m., officials said.

The body is a Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in Rainelle. Street, Fayetteville, collided with an auto driven by Thomas Wayne Stanley of Kincaid at 6:45 p.m. Saturday on Keller Avenue. Stanley's car was demolished and damages were estimated at S800 to the Wills' car. Stanley was given a ticket for expired registration plates, Hunsaker said.

Chief Hunsaker said that license plates for 1974-75 bicycles are now due. All bicycles owned and ridden on the streets of Fayetteville must bear the plates by July 30. Persons rid- ng without plates registered the Town of Fayetteville will Fred Daniels Succumbs At 58 CYCLONE (RNS) Fred C. Daniels, 56, of Ravenswood formerly of Cyclone, died Sun- I day morning after a short ill- ness. Death was attributed to natural causes.

Born Feb. 6, 1918, at Cyclone, he was a son of the late Coy and Bertha Lusk Daniels. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ellen Toler Daniels; one son, John, at home; two daughters, Angela Jane, at home, and Mrs. Sue Perry of Cyclone; five brothers, Preston of Alderson and Coy Homer, Stacy and Dewey, all of Cyclone; one sister, Mrs. Lena Daniels of Pineville, and one grandchild.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Bright Prospect Baptist Church with Rev. John Rollins in charge. Burial will be in Brown Cemetery at Cyclone. Friends may call at Evans Funeral Home in Oceana from.

4-9 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. dealt with according to the city ordinance. Anyone may btain a license by contacting a policeman on duty.

2,000 people were in Fayette- rille for last week's cele- a i and no acci- lents occurred during the traffic. He commended bhn Redman, director of the 'ayette County A i i a ''olice, for his fine cooperation aiding cars in parking and andling the traffic during the, jlebration. James Lively, Fayette County ourt commissioner, commend- Hunsaker for the manner which the heavy traffic was andled. BRENTON (RNS) The annual family reunion of Mrs. Virgie Baker and the late Henry Baker was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Baker of Paynesville Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. James (Jack) Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer a Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cantrell and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Baker, all of Brenton; Mr.

and Mrs. William (Dickie) Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis private individuals involved in matters of public interest. In a case decided last month, however, the Supreme Court reversed itself and held that in such libel cases the individual need only prove negligence. Firemen Answer Call OAK HILL (RNS) Hill Volunteer Fire Departmen answered a call to the home of Larry and Kay Wheeler on Summerlee Road at 2:05 p.m Monday.

Smoke damages and the loss of a bed were estimated at $1,500. Mrs. Wheeler had been house cleaning when she left the room and their two-year-old daughter accidentally caught the bed on fire with matches she found in a drawer. I FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM OWNERS: of imttat.on parts and by unauthorized personnel We are the only factory telnet), authored f-tttr Qreen this area, rbiir Filter Queen best most efficiently when you parts were rh especially true Of Sanitary F.iter Co'-es Remember, you' becomes mvaM Bootleg parts Don let thrs haopen' Call us for any of your Fiifpr Quee We are 3150 hy appor -ry1 Filter Qoepn Phone for a st'StiO" evening jnvementiy FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Blum of Morgantown visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Dougla and children of Hot Springs have returned home afte visiting his grandmother, Mrs Nona Abbot of West Mapl Avenue. W.

Robert Abbot Jr. lef Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs Arnold Barns, in Lewisburg. Judge Almira Stevenson Washington, D. will arrive Saturday to visit her mother Mrs. Nona Abbot.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bob Akers jand son, Jim Bob II, of Dothan, returned home Saturday night after visiting his parents, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FILTER QUEEN OF BECKLEY, INC I 7 5 SOUTH A A A Sr PHONE iSi B564 ALL BULBS INCLUDING GLADIOIA PRICE BECKLEY FEED HARDWARE CO. PRINCE ST. IKKIEY Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Akers of Fayetteville, and her mother, Mrs. Virgie Bowyer of Oak Hill. Mrs. Gladys Tamplin of Fayette Avenue and son, Bob Tamplin, of Hollywood, attended the Tamplin reunion held at Racine Thursday.

Dinner Tamplin's guests home in Mrs. Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amick of Charleston. Visiting Mrs.

Hattie Thomas of Reynolds Street during the holidays were her stepfather, Joe Ward of Welch, and her granddaughters, Pamela Kay and Tana Gaye Thomas of Beckley, while their parents nd her son and daughter-in aw, Mr. and Mrs, David Thomas of Beckley, visited his jrother and sister-in-law, Mr nd Mrs. Charles I). Thomas San Francisco, Calif. Vance, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Dowl Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mullens, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Edd McClannahan, Mrs. Horn, Mrs.

Martha Baker, Mrs. Lydia Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mann. Donald, Ronald, Judy and Chris McClannahan, Lester, Ruby Underwood, Lora Baker, Crystal and Anthony Horn, Jackie Hatfield, Frances Eller, Carolyn Baker, Charles Horn, Lonnie Baker, David Steele, Frank Underwood, Will Saker, Patricia a Donald Cantrell, i a Cantrell, Angie Cantrell, Wanda Vance, Diane Baker Delores Mann, James Mann, Delma Baker, Polly, Agnes, Dena Debbie and Kay Vance, Sheila and Sheri Mullens, Volonda and Tilisa Sue Vance, Althes Lester and Dee and Michael Davis.

Attending church services later were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne, Elder Thomas F. A. Addair and H.

E. Thornesbury, Floyd Esterling, and Kimberly Thornesbury. A buffet style dinner was According to the U.S. Treas- ry, banking is the leading in- tistry in Ycasury minority hiring. A survey of major inks showed a 17 per cent in- 'crcasc in the hiring of blacks from 1966 to 1970, a 90 per cent increase for Spanish Americans, and 63 per cent for Orientals.

in visiting and renewing acquaintances. Societies To Meet PINEVILLE (RNS) The mission societies of Cook Memorial Baptist Church will meet Thursday as follows: June Elwcl at the church at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Robert "frowning as hostess. Sowards Society at the homo of Mrs.

Bob Adams at 7:30 p.m. Jewell Asbury Society at the iome of Mrs. Ross Withrow at 7:30 p.m..