The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 4

A THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orortg.burg, S.C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, IM Legal Notices Ij MARKET REPORTS Cloud Myers Quite of CO stocks rose .4 at 279.6 with industrials up 1.4, rails off 4 disft Goid Hlaod As and utilities up .4. Of 1,379 issues iraata, ow rose and 543 fell. Lows for the 'J year totaled 166 and highs two. Columbia Pictures ana umwm 5 Mills preferred.

Ten of the 13 moswtcnvf" stocks rose, 4 fell and Pan American World Airways wa unchanged. 4 Tommie Witt Asked To Take Over Devils CORDOVA, S. Claude Fu slt 1 rm KNIGHT DIRECTS Artie Knight, directing Holly HiU through one of its Holly Hill coach, gives his Bantams most successful football seasons in instructions from the sidelines Thurs- many years. Standing to the left of day night during Holly Hill's victorious. Knight is Lonzo Pratt (No.

24). battle over St. George. Knight is now iti iiiwrrrrrnrrro i i im urn rrr itbt Legs Carry Them Hill's Bantams Need To pnrri 1 1 mmi in mre i Holly Don't By TRIS TRIPPETT Of The Times and Democrat HOLLY HILL, S. C.

During the past decade Holly Hill High School has been having a tough time coming up with a winner on the football field. Each year the. Bantams were too weak or either their opponents were too strong. It's a different story this season. It appears mat the 1966 edition of the Bantams is the team that the sports-minded Town of Holly Hill' has been wishing for for many years.

The Bantams, judging from their 27-13 defeat of St. George Friday night are explosive on offense and extremely alert on defense. Against St George, the Bantam offense was one of the most effective point-making' machines this writer has seen in several years. They brought back Myers has resigned as head foot ball coach at Edlsto High School. It was announced Friday that Myers had asked Tommie Witt, his assistant, to serve as head football coach of the Blue Devils after Myers "had considered all possibilities for building the mor ale of the Edlsto football team' a spokesman for the school said, Myers will continue to serve as head basketball coach of both the boys and girls teams.

He will also coach baseball or track in the spring. Myers had been head football coach for the past two years. Myers is a graduate of Bran-chville High School and Newberry College. He was an outstanding athlete at Branchville High and was most outstanding in baseball. He had a colorful career In baseball during his Navy career and played on the Navy's World Series Baseball Team.

He was coach of the Orangeburg American Legion Post 4 baseball team for a number of years during which time the Orangeburg team had its most successful seasons, winning the state championship two years. Myers has always had successful basketball teams with the boys and girls teams winning their share of games and advancing into the state playoffs several times. Witt was an outstanding athlete at North High School, participating in all sports. He went to Clemson College on a football scholarship and then transferred to Newberry College. His athletic honors at Newberry College included: All Carolina Conference (two years), All -NAIA- District '26 (two Honorable Menti6nAH State (two years), Honorable Mention Little All-America (one year), Belk-Beard Trophy, 1962 (most valuable lineman award), and the Laval Athletic Medal, 1962 (most valuable athlete at Newberry).

Edlsto schools Supt W. H. Hoole expressed his "deep appreciation to Mr. Myers and Mr. Witt" Supt Hoole said, "No school could have a finer coaching staff more willing to do what was best for the athletes, the school and the community than this fine group.

"These changes indicate a self-sacrificing spirit and a determination to help the team ahead Up Fifth Win ps point the second quarter Cauthen Intercepted one of Bert Weathers' passes on the Bantams' 10 to set up the next touchdown. Two plays later Cauthen ran 78 yards on a quarterback rollout to make the score 20-0. After the half the Bantams kept up their scoring parade with Gauthler going in from the three after a poor St George punt had given Holly Hill the ball on the St George 37. Cauth ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of John W. Fllntom deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned and those Indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise.

September 14, 1966. LucileLee P.O. Box 82, Orangeburg, S.C. Executor Sept 17, 24, Oct 1,1966 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice Is hereby given that Fletcher Felder Executor of the estate of Grover Gordon Sr. has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such Executrix; and that the 5th day of October, 1966, at 10 o'clock A.M., at my office has been appointed for the hearing of said petition.

September 9, 1966. J.M. Hughes Probate Judge Sept 10, 17, 24, (ct 1,1966 MTICE Lost: Bank of Orangeburg- Norway Branch Savings Account passbook for Corwe Jon-tsNeeses, S. C. If found, please return to the Bank of Orangeburg.

Sept 10, 17, 24, Oct 1, 1966 SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF -STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG. Battle R. Hall and Betty F. Barr, Plaintiffs, I vs. lEllse H.

Arnold, Robert Lee Leonard Morris Hall, Clyde Halt Edith Walton, Leslie Walton, Lloyd Williams, Stanley Barnes, Harold Barnes, Florence Sarah Barnes Raux, Esther B. Casadonte; and John Doe and Richard Rowe, fictitious persons representing all unknown heirs at law, devisees and legatees of Jason L. Miller, deceased, Esther Bear Miller, deceased. May Louise MilleV, deceased, Alfred (Barnes, deceased, May Louis B. Hall, deceased.

Casey James Hall, deceased, Ralph Barnes, deceased, Alfred Barnes, deceased, and Maude hall Is, deceased; including in such representation all minors and per sons under disability; and also all other persons unknown, claiming any right title, estate or interest in and or lien against the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE; BOTH REST DENT' AND NON-RESIDENT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM. MONED and required to answ. er the Complaint which together with the Summons was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Orangeburg County, South Carolina, on the 28th day of Sep tember, 1966, in this action which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Com plaint on the subscriber at bis office, 370 St Paul St, in Or. angeburg, S.

within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser- price; and if you fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid; the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint TO THE MINOR DEFEND- ACTS, EDITH WALTON, LESLIE WALTON, LLOYD WIL LIAMS, AND TO HERBERT WILLIAMS, THEIR FATHER, OR REV. CURRIA WALTON, WITH WHOM THEY RESIDE: i YOU WILL PLEASE- TAKE NOTICE that an action has been commenced to partition real estate lands in Orangeburg Coun ty, South Carolina, in which you own an interest and that unless you apply to the Court within twenty (20) days hereafter for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the appoint ment of such Guardian to represent their Interest TO ALL UNKNOWN MINOR (DEFENDANTS AND PERSONS (UNDER DISABILITY, IF ANY. JN THE ABOVE ENTITLED AC- ITION; AND TO THE PAR. jENTS, GUARDIANS, COMMIT. ETEES, OR PERSONS WITH WHOM THEY RESIDE: -YOU ARE HEREBY RE QUIRED to have a Guardian ad appointed within twenty zv) days after the service here of to represent and defend the said unknown minor defendants and persons under disability, and upon your failure to do so, plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the appointment of a suitable person as Guardian ad Litem to represent and defend said un known minor defendants and persons under disability.

September 28, 1966. O. H. BozardtJr. Attorney for Plaintiffs LIS PENDENS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.

Hattie R. Hall and Betty F. Barr, Plaintiffs, vs. Elise H. Arnold, Robert Lee Hall, Leonard Morris Hall, Cldye Halt Edith Walton, Leslie Wal ton.

Llovd Williams, Stanley COTTON new YORK CAPV-Cotton fu tures closed unchanged to $1.25 a bale higher Friday. Tradlne was confined even ing operations In nearby Octo ber contracts. That delivery sold $3.50 a bale above the pre vious close at one time, dux closed only $1.25 a bale higher on the day. No October deliv ery notices were issued. Trading in spot October expires on October 6.

The Department of Agriculture reported the mid Septem ber cotton parity was 43.10 cents a pound. This was up 25 points from the August parity. BOND AVtfU'ES Comltd br fx Prui 20 10 10 10 10 Ntt chisgt Friday Fro, Day 72.6 WMk Ago 12.6 Moath Ajo 73.0 .1 69.4 69.1 69.5 30,1 102.0 101.4 68.9 102.5 99.9 .5 81.1 81.1 80.5 19.2 81.1 86.1 19.2 68.9 86.4 92.0 92.0 91.6 91.1 92.8 93.1 91.6 95.0 91.4 64.5 64.0 84.5 83.1 92.6 911 83.7 94.3 Ytir Ago 11.1 1916 Hlgli 79.5 1905 Low 1969 High 1965 Low 12.5 63.7 79.3 90.1 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP-Butcher hog prices advanced broadly Friday with demand very active for a supply of 4,500 head, unchanged from a week ago, selling up to $24 a hundredweight The top. paid for about a hun dred head of mixed No. 1 and grades, was the highest of the week and It compared with $23.25 Thursday.

Other mixed 1-2 grades clearing at $23.50 and up mixed 1-3 up to $23.50. Slaughter steer trade turned slow after an active opening but the market held steady to 25 cents higher with lb choice grade bringing 26.50. Mixed high choice and prime topped at $27 and strict ly prime at $27.25. Spring slaughter lambs grad ing mixed choice and prime were and mixed good and choice with prices steady. FINANCIAL NEW YORK (APV-The stock market survived a test Friday, closing above its 1966 lows of late August after recovering from a sharp selling drive.

Volume was moderate, total ing 6.19 million shares com pared with 6.11 million Thurs day. The closely watched Dow Jones Industrial average ended with a slight gain' 774.22. At 1 p.m. it had been driven down 6.07 to 766.59. This put It below the year's closing low of 767.03 reached Aug.

29. Prices recovered swiftly from that point onward, however. It was virtually a stralght-up advance from then until the close. In the absence of any earth- shaking news that might be credited with causing a rever sal of sentiment analysts sei the recovery down to technical factors. The Associated Press average Barnes, Harold Barnes, Floren ce Sarah Barnes Raux, Esther B.

Casadonte; and John Doe and Richard Rowe, fictitious persons representing all unknown heirs at law, devisees and legatees of Jason L. Miller, deceased, Esther Bear Miller, deceased, May Louise Miller, deceased, Alfred parties, ueceasea, juay LOUiSS B. Hall, deceased, Casey James jHall, deceased, Ralph Barnes, leceased, Alfred Barnes, de ceased, and Maude Challls, deceased; Including in such rep resentation all minors and per sons under disability; and also all other persons unknown, claiming any right title, es. tate or Interest in and or lien against the real estate describ ed in the complaint herein, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That an action has been com menced and is now pending in the Court of Common Pleas for the County and State aforesaid upon a Complaint of the above named plaintiffs against the above named defendants for the partition and sale of the follow.

ing described real estate sit uate in the County and State aforesaid: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land with buildings and improvements thereon, sit uate lvinz and belli? In Gnnri, land Township, School District No. 1, Orangeburg County, South Carolina, containing forty -seven (47) acres, more or less, and being bounded now or formerly as follows: on the North by lands of Briggs Salley; on the East by lands of Clyde Yon; on the South by lands of B. Coop er, and on the West by lands of Salley, the same tract bf land conveyed to Casey Jam es tiau and May Louise Hall by J. H. Arnold by deed dated January 26, 1952, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Orangeburg County In Deed Book 173, at page 149.

September 28, 1966. O. Harry Bozardt Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs Boeine was the most-active stock, down 2 at 51 on 116,000 shares. KLM Airlines rebounded 4 after sinking 10Va as the volume pacemaker on Thursday.

Also rebounding among Ivolume leaders, Falrchlld Cam era rose 2Ys, Polaroid 3ft and Itek 278, but Motorola remained very depressed, losing another 5 points at 107Y4. Elsewhere In the list, Xerox gained 3, Merck 1, Reynolds Tobacco 1 Du Pont 1 Eastman Kodak l'2, IBM 2 and Standard Oil (New Jersey) 1. Prices were Irregularly lower on the American Stock Ea change. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S.

Treasury bonds eased. GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) The grain futures market carried its re covery move through a second day in slow to moderately active transations Friday. Soybeans finished with ad vances ranging to more than cents a bushel, wheat and corn about 2 cents on buying which brokers described as largely speculative short covering. Brokers described the demand as rather thin but said It was sufficient to maintain nm firmness because of scant selling. They said the long period of liquidation had virtually dried up and that hedge selling was almost absent Wheat closed l' to 2 cents a bushel higher, December corn 1-1 higher.

December $L38V8 oats higher, December 743i cents; rye to 1 cent higher, Decem ber soybeans 2 to 3 higher, November S.C. MARKET COLUII ilA AP) South Carolina pro. duct prices report! Friday by tr Bar tot wtfrictt Columbia tarnwra vtulasal market 4 supply anpls, gtxxt -'u'fB applts 1.00.1. 50. Gia baui t.

534 00. Llm; asl polt beans 3.50-4.00. Gxj eol-lards 2.50-2.75, fair quality 2.004.50. la-plants 1.50-2.00. Crapes 2.00400.

No. 1 okra 5.004.00, No. 2 2.00-3.00. Mustard -ao1 turnip salad 1.53-1.73. N-.

1 sqjasb 3.53-4.00. No. 2 1.75-2.23. d3d swm! 3.534 75, taj quality 2 034 03. Pea nuts 4.00-5.00.

Pairs Field peas 1.5U-Z.W. Bell peppers 2.00-3.00. Hoi pep-peri 2.00-2.50. Green and pink tomatoes 4.004.00. Turnips and tops 2.504.75.

Wit-ermelons 35-75, msUy 5040. Poultry prices at farm. Sou In Carolina an 1 Georgia heavy has steily at 13, supply afeqjate, demand fair, lightweight hens 4. Grain unchanged except tor Oranfeburf yellow corn 1.45, wheat 1 SO. No.

1 hogs: Columbia local buyers, Florence anl Kinjstree cash buying stations up 25 at 22.53, W.ilterbwo TTursday auction 22.00-23 00 Cattle, Th irsdiy auctions: Walterboro, good veal calves 25.00-28.50, utilities sod commercials 18.0045.00; good and choice butcher steers and hellers 23.00-25.50, utilities and commercials 17.53-23.00; commercial cows 16.00-17.50, canners aid ters 12 gojd tai stacker steers and heifers 24.0049.00, mediums 18.00-24.00. Good and choice veal calves 31.50. 38.00. utilities and commercials 26.00-31.50, utility and commercial butcher steers t1 heifers 21.03-23.03, conaitrclal cows 17.00. 20.25, caiunrs ani cotters 12 gooj an choice stocker steers ani half.

24.00-29.50, mediums 21.0044.00. DOWJONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP)- Final DowJones averages tor Friday. ST JCKS- NEW YORK (AP)- rinal DowJoies averages for Fridjy. Oiia High Lo Close Net Ch 30 Ind 771.54 779.34 763.91 774.22 1.56 .20 Ralls 193.84 195.58 191.82 193.49 0.10 15 Utls 124.00 125.36 123.09 124.72 0.51 65Stks 270.87 273.56 2G8.26 271.48 4 0.11 443pes ts 30 NEW YORK Add ii Mm Futures closed unchanged to $1.23 a ba'e higher thin the previous close. Lo Close N.C Oct Dec Mar May Jul Oct Dec Mir 21.75 21.95 21.50 21.50 21.40B 21.40B 21.80B 21.95B 21.70B 21.70B 21.60B Mld llln; spot 23.86N unchanged.

mu; nominal. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks- Higher; active trallng. Cotton-Higher. CH CAGO: Wheat Strong; short covering. CRON Strong; short covering.

Oats-Higher, with corn. Soybeans Strong, short covering. Hogs- 25 to 50 cents lower; top $24. Slaughter steers-Steady to 25 cents higher; top $27.25. grain table CHICAGO (AP) Previous Close Close I Open WHEAT High Low uec i Mar 1.82' 4 May 1.844 Jul 1.74 CORN Dec 1.37 Mar 1.421, May 1.444 May 1.444 Jul 1.46 OATS 1.17V, 1.84' 4 l.B534 1.74U 1.3B1.

1.43'4 1.46 1.464 1.75i 1.82'4 1.84 1.72'j 1.37 1.42't 1.44 1.76 1.85' 1.73"4 1.38', 1.43', 1.75 1.82 1.8f, 1.11 1.36 1.42 1.466666) 666( 1.44 1.46 7J, 77 If, 1.46 1.48 74 TF, 78 U4 1.464 tk TJ 77 1.48', 74 II Dec Mar May Jul RYE Dec Mar May 7J, 77-, 78' 1.23 1.294 1.34 1.25 1.30 1.34 1.24 1.30 1.33 1.25 1.30 1.34 1.13 1.29 1.34 25 UttmiMHItmi IQAJttJ 1 1 1.1AJUUI 1 1 1 1 tlA9XASUULXlX.tLlXMXMX3ULXJLA&JUji memories of the state cham-. pionship Bamberg team of several years back. Holly Hill Coach Artie Knight operates under the theory of going for the homerun plays when its least expected. And that theory, produced handsomely, Friday night. It seemed that before the fans had settled in the stands after the opening kickoff Holly Hill's Walter Gauthler; was crossing the goal line for six for Holly HilL It was' bang, bang and touchdown.

A few minutes later after' Holly Hill had kicked to St. George, and after a sustained St George drive was stopped on the Bantam eight-line Artie Knight's explosive brand of football came into action. Instead of moving the ball out for more operating room, they pulled a home run play. It was so explosive that manager was with Kansas City from June 19, 1961 until he quit at the end of the 1962 season. Molly HOLLY HILL, S.

C. Hollv Hill High's undefeated Bantams strutted to a 27-13 victory over St. George here Thursday night to hang up their fifth win of, the season. Coach Artie Knight's charges went to work early when they took the opening kickoff on their own 47 after a fine runback by Joe Grooms and rammed 53 yards to score in short order with Walter Gauthler carrying the ball over from the five. Grooms, Lonzo Pratt Bobby few people in the stands immediately comprehended the font Mint nn iha flrcr nlav i Joe Grooms was dashing urw 3 touched for 92 yards and the second Holly HIU touchdown.

A few minutes later it was the same story. But I time it was Bobby Cauthen yards. And that's how it went all 1 night And It's been that 3 war th much nut the coacnnll for the undefeated and untied Bantams of Holly Hilt The most significant asset )i the Bantams is their offensive machine. It is well-oiled. It's a typical Artie Knight unit The ground attack Is much stronger than the aerial, but as one ob server put it: "Well, you 3 got boys who can run like that, why would you want to pass? i A total of 68 players on National Football League rosters in the 1965 season were from Texas.

Bantams Hang Hill To Cauthen and Gauthler all took turns in churning out the yardage on the drive. Pratt ran the PAT. St. George received and moved the ball well into Holly Hill territory before being forced to punt The Bantams put the ball into play on their own seven and Grooms went 93 yards for the second Holly Hill score on a crossbuck which saw the Bantams blocking work to perfection. Gauthler ran the a Claude Hyars Tommie Witt Hitchcock Rehired ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) Billy Hitchcock was hired Thursday to manage the Braves again next season, and promptly said he thought Atlanta could be a contender with better bullpen pitching.

"I think what we need most" said Hitchcock, "is left-handed pitching in the bullpen. You have, to. have pitching, going, to have to find some left-handers." Hitchcock, who sent the Braves on a winning surge when he took over as manager for fired Bobby Bragan on Aug. 9. of any personal desires or in terests.

"The Edlsto student body and community appreciate this fine spirit and we know that they will show their continued inter est in all athletics and will show appreciation to these men who are making such a personal sacrifice in the middle of the season to try to benefit the athlet es, the school and the commu nlty." eir en made the PAT good on a run. Facing Holly Hill reserves, St George mustered two scores in the final quarter with Weathers getting the first one on a 35 yard end sweep. The try for the extra point was no good. Later in the game Ronnie El-rod raced 63 yards for St George's final score. A crowd estimated at nearly 2,000 cheered the Bantams' victory.

niirrimiTmnnnni GROOMS MOVES FOR YARDAGE Joe Grooms, outstanding Holly Hill halfbadk, moves for yardage against St. George Thursday night in Holly Hill's 27-13 victory to remain unbeaten and untied. Grooms, one of the fastest backs in the lower state, earlier in the game dashed 93 yards for a touchdown and in the second quarter he went 78 yards for another score. Af" iiimim Hank Bauer Given New Contract 51 i'i ct BALTIMORE (AP) Hank Bauer, who directed the 1966 Baltimore Orioles to their first American League pennant, was given a new two-year contract Thursday on the eve of the World Series. Salary terms were not disclosed, but estimates placed Bauer's new contract at close to $50,000 per year, an increase of $10,000 to $12,000.

The 44-year-old Bauer, a former New York Yankee outfielder, is completing his third year as Oriole manager. He also coached for Baltimore in 1963 before replacing Billy Hitchcock as manager. After the Orioles finished third in 1964, two games behind the pennant winning New York Yankees, Bauer was named American League manager of the year. Baltimore also finished third last year, eight games behind the Minnesota Twins. tsauers nrst tenure as a a 15 .3 iz oq L'Q SS2 I mi ii 'l fef 'vvv5P Aj 1.34 198 103 108 112 1.34 lot 108 109 111 Jul 1.34 SOYBEANS Not 196 Lla 3.02 Mar 106 May 1.09 112 1.35 198 104 109 112 1.14 1.34 196 101 106 3.09 111 114 110 101 Oct 1, 8, 15, 1966 Aug 101 110 lot ft4.