The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 13

THE TIMES AND DEM Orangeburg, S.C, Tuesday, April 3, 1973, Page 13 MARKET REPORTS Board Of Trade Stocks Of Local In frost tAMPlINO OF IXCHAWOt tTOCKI hit rirniji IAMPUN0 OF EXCHANGE ITOCKS "taT dmij Amtrican Tt. Tl. Co. Ul.l-,te RCA Corp. Bylovi Witch Co.

ntzL Kmnn'r "jt Control Soy IfiA z3 S. C. Elec. 1 Gas Co. 'tlK'-PT Champion Infnutionol Corp 7 ft -Ve Southern Railway 39 i -7 jflr ft' IkSttS- SperrY Rand 2p- Sunboam Corp.

787T Cramor Electronics 4 ft Teledyno -ft Digital Equipment Co. it ft Vaxas Gulf Sulphur XtTZ Disnev (Walt) Prod. y-fc" Textron, Inc. 2.1 Ml ft E. I.

duPont if -fc Union Camp fe Eckerd (Jack) Corp. 3S U. S. Steel dorp. jjfc Eckerd Drugs, Inc.

(N.C.) gyft, Winn-Dixie Stores 37H -V KSfiTL. -gftTft OVER-THE-COUNTER Fugua Industries 1 Tft INDUSTRIALS: I I Georgia-Pacific jrVy Bi-Lo, Inc. yj Wfc General Electric Bruno'' nHp fp General Motors 7 Collins Foods tfk -4f Giant Portland Cement Co. zj Daniel International Corp. jfj 33 Gray Drugs "rd" JJi Holiday Inns, Inc.

Quality Courts 7)4 IBM VZB TsTt Sonoco 38 21 International Utilities -Spartan Foods eft fr Interstate Stores jye Triangle ffr J. C. Penney Co. 89 Ye -ZM BANKS: J. P.

Stevens a Inc. American Bank A Trust xVi, 31 Lowenstein is Vt -t- Y. Bankers Trust of S. C. yyH McDonald's Corp.

uht Ym First Nat. Bank in Orangeburg 3 32. McDonnell Douglas Corp. 37 Citizens Sou. Nat.

Bank feJvFZ Minnesota Mining Corp. g3fa S. C. National Bank ilJ39f S. S.

Kresge Co. 3tff Seaboard Coast Line Ind. jf Roper Corp. 23 Cn. Tel.

A Electronics 27 WRECKED BY TORNADO On lookers survey the damage to a home in Abbeville, S.C. subdivision where a tornado struck. Forty homes were destroyed and one hundred and twenty four were damaged in the area. (AP Wirephoto) Sizes are desirable to light. Trading on hens Is limited.

The market is firm. Offerings of heavy type are short, light type about adequate. Base quotations at farm on heavy type are 23-25 cents, light type 10 13. Wmmm out advancers 2 to 1 in light volume. The Amex volume leader was Inexco Oil, down 4 to 14.

The NYSE's broad-based index of some 1,400 common shares was down .69 to 58.89. The Amex's price-change index was down .09 to 24.32. S.C. Markets HERNDON STOCKYARDS EHRHARDT, S. C.

USDA SCDA Cattle and Calf: Estimated receipts compared to previous Monday: Sharply reduced receipts oh slaughter cattle Steers about steady to 50 cents lower, not enough heifers to establish a price Cows 1 00 lower. Bulls and slaughter calves steady. CATTLE AND CALF SLAUGHTER CATTLE Steers: Choice 900 1100 lbs 43 50 44 50, Good 900 110 lbs 42 50 43 25; Cows: Commercial and Utility 31 50 36 00, Cutter 25 00 28 00, Calves: Good and Choice 350 500 lbs 44 00 55 00. HOGS Compared to previous Monday Sharply reduced receipts on narrows and gilts were steady to moslly 75 cents higher. BARROWS AND GILTS: U.S.

1 2, 200-240 lbs 35.60 36.10; U.S. 2 4, 200 240 lbs 34.50 35 00. SOWS: Small supply steady. U.S. 13, 300 500 lbs 28 50 31 00.

SPRINGFIELD STOCKYARD, INC. SPRINGFIELD, S.C. USC A SC DA Cattle and Calf: Estimated receipts compared to previous week: Too few slaughter cows this week for comparison, CATTLE AND CALF PRICES ON FEEDER CLASSES Sleers: Good 300 500 lbs 42 00 4B 00, 500 6O0 lbs 39 75 44 25, Heifers Choice 150 200 lbs 60 50 67 00, Good 700 300 lbs J8 50 53 00, 300 400 lbs 43 50 46 50, 400 500 lbs 41 50 45 00, 500 600 lbs 39 50 32 00 HOGS Estimated receipts 390, last Monday 815, compared to previous week: Borrows and Gills 2 00 higher BARROWS AND GILTS: U.S. 13, 200 740 1 1)1 35 60 35 80, US 2 3, 200 240 lbs 35 .10 35 60, S. 3 4, 190 740 IhS 34 60 35 30 SOWS: 1 00 10 1 50 lower USD, 400 600 Ihs 26 00 27 10, 2 3, 300 500 lbs 24 25 75 50 RIGHTER'S Carroll Righter Institute Mil NC II A day when you COLUMBIA (API- South Carolina farm prices reported Monday by the Market News Service.

Supplies on Columbia Farmers Market too light to establish prices. Grain Anderson yellow corn 1 80, oats 1 15, soybeans 5.25. Columbia yellow corn 1 B0 1 84, white corn 2.20, wheat 2 00. Easley- yellow corn 1 80, oats 1.15, soy beans 5 25. Hartsvlle soybeans 5 40, Newberry yellow corn 1,75, oats 90, Barley 1 00.

Spartanburg-nats 1.00. Georgia Poultry ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Georgia b. dock price on broilers and fryers (or this wpek's trading is 41 25 cents based on full truck load lots of Ice park USDA Grade A siiod 2'a to 3 pound birds. Ninety nine per cent ot the loads offered have been confirmed within a range ol 41 to 43 35 with a final weighted average of 41 54 cents b.

dock equiva lent. The market is very firm and the live supply Is short tor a heavy demand WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) Prev. Today day Advances 24 547 Declines 993 864 Unchanged 319 348 Total Issues 1756 1759 New 1973 highs 10 19 New 1973 lows 146 111 CARROLL persons in Georgia and South Carolina and injuring hundreds of others. Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter estimated that the twisters left 5,000 homeless and damaged 1,000 homes.

(AP Wirephoto) TWISTER RUINS LIGHTING FIRM Rubble was all that remained of the Conyers, Ga. Lighting Co. Sunday in the wake of a wave of tornadoes that swept through northeast Georgia over the weekend, killing at least nine CHICAGO (AP) Soybeans advanced the allowable limit for one session on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday. In the soybeans pit, it meant a gain of IS cents a bushel. Wheat futures closed nearly 9 cents higher while corn advanced nearly 5 cents and oats more than 2 cents.

The nationwide meat boycott had no apparent effect on futures here. The buying in the soybeans was motivated by several factors. The United States reportedly was ready to extend Russia short term credit of up to three years on the purchase of soybean oil. Some improvement in the price of soybean meal in Europe and a good demand for beans here also figured in the buying. Soybeans and meal quickly touched limit gains.

The weather in the Midwest and South also was a buying factor in soybeans as well as in corn and oats. Recent rains have caused flooding in some section that has covered farm land, stalling spring field work. Corn prices moved up 5 cents and oats 2V4 cents in the first few minutes, then main tained near-top levels into the close. Commercial selling was light in both pits. The weather over last wee kend in the Southwest was a buying factor in the wheat pit, but the trade also viewed some improvement in export business.

Heavy short covering was noted in wheat as prices ad vanced. At the close, soybeans were up 15 cents, May 5.53; wheat was 5V4 to 834 higher, May 2.28 V4; corn was Vh to 4 high er, May 1.59 V4 and oats were 1 to 24 higher, May 84 Ms cents. NX. Indians Demand Meet With NCCIA RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser received a telegram Monday demanding a meeting of the North Carolina Commission on Indian Affairs "to consider a list of demands formulated by the Tuscarora Indians" of Robeson County.

The telegram, signed by Tuscarora Chief Howard Brooks of Pembroke.was received in the governor's office Monday afternoon. Gubernatorial press aide Jack Childs said the matter was under study but no action had been taken by Holshouser. In the telegram Brooks said: "I herewith resctfully demand that you convene by executive order North Carolina Commission for Indian Affairs on Wednesday April 4 to consider list of demands formulated by the Tuscarora Indians and to arbitrate all problems currently facing the Indians of Robeson County. "I make this request in order that a violent confrontatiwn be forestalled. A speedy response will be appreciated." Childs said the statutes creating the commission specified that it could be called into special session by the chairman or by a petition signed by a majority of its members, subject to 10 days notice.

Meanwhile, Robeson County authorities pressed their investigation into a scries of unexplained fires that have destroyed more than 35 tobacco curing barns and other buildings in the past month. The fires coincided with demonstrations and protests by Indians seeking federal recognition as Tuscaroras, but authorities said they have found no connection. Two men were arrested during the weekend on charges of unlawfully burning a barn. The other fires remained under investigation. Man Indicted In Slaying Of FBI Agent C1IARIJTTI-: fAP) A federal grand jury Monday indicted Arthur Mankins, 34, for murder in the March 15 shooting of FBI agent Gregory Spin-elli.

Spinelli, 24, was shot to death in an exchange of gunfire with a bank robbery suspect at an apartment complex north of Charlotte. Trial for the Harnett County man was set for Friday, April 13. HOROSCOPE from the rJ Jl-MAI 'II Wl have inuili charm and are able to impiess CHICAGO (AP) Monday: Prv Open High Low Clou Clott WHEAT May 1 3 29 2.24 2.28' 2.23 Jul ,,..2.11" 2.1IM. 2.11") 2.18 2 09'. Sep ....2.11 2.16 2.11 2.16 2.08'j Dec 2.164 2.10"a 2.16 2.09'K Mar .2.13 2.153'4 2.13 2.1534 CORN May Jul Sep Dec Mar 1.56"j 1.59' 1.56 1.59' 4 1.55"j 1.58 t.54' 1.57.

1.53V .1.53 1.55'j 1.524 1.55 l.Sl'1 1.49 SI' 1.53"j 1.524 1.48 1.56 1.52' l.55"4 1.504 OATS (Old) May 84 .84" .84 .84 b.82'4 Jul 83' .83" b.85"4 n.83 OATS (new) May 83 82'a .83 Jul B3'4 a. 83' Sep 82' 4 4 4 4 4 SOYBEANS May ...5 43 5 534 5 43 5 534 5.38 Jul ...5.25 5.31W 5.21 5 3l'j 5.16 Aug ...4 96 5 04. 4 95 5 044 4 90 Sep 4.43 4 53' 4.42 4 53' 4 38' NOV .4 01 4.12'ci 4.9B' 4.12' 3.964 Jan 4 02' 4. 16'n 4 00' 4.164. 4 01' 4 Mar 4 04 4.18' a 4.04 4.

IB'. 4 03 SOYBEAN OIL May Jul Aug Sep Oct Dec Jan Mar 14 60 ,14.75 .14 45 .14.10 12 85 .11.55 .11 35 11.45 15 42 15.42 15.21 14 92 13 68 12 39 12 20 12.05 1460 14.65 14.41 14.10 12 85 11 55 11.33 11 40 1542 15 42 15.21 1492 13 68 12.35 12 12 11 95 14 40 1443 14 23 13 93 1268 11 40 11 20 11.12 166 50 162 20 159 10 154 00 134 00 124 50 123 00 122O0 SOYBEAN MEAL May Jul Aug Sep Oct Dec Jan Mar 171.00 171 80 166 00 167 20 163 50 164.10 157.00 15B90 137 40 139.20 126 00 129 SO 124 00 127 50 123 00 127 00 168 10 171 80 165 00 167.20 162 00 164.10 154 00 158 90 136 00 139 20 124 00 129 50 123 50 127 50 122 50 127 00 ICED BROILERS May 43 00 43 00 42 50 40 00 39 35 38 10 36 40 33 50 42 65 41.55 40 60 38 70 36 80 34 20 42 55 41 45 40 35 38 00 36 10 34 00 Jun 4140 Jul 40 50 Aug ...38 10 Sep 36 60 Nov .,..34.65 41.70 40 90 38 70 36.70 34.65 Bid; a -Asked; n- Nomlnal. Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (AP) (USDA) Hogs: 6,000, Barrows and gllM 200 270 lb 1 00 3 00 lower; 270 300 lb 50 1 00 lower around 300 head 1 2 195 225 lb 36 75 37 00; 1 3 190 240 lb 36 00 36 50; 2 3 uneven weights 35.50 36 00; 1 3 240 265 lb 35 50 36 10, 2 3 260280 lb 34 50 35 50; tew small lots 35 50 36 00; 2 4 2B0 320 lb 33 50 34 50; some near 280 lb 34.75. Sows 375 5O0 lb weak to 1.00 lower; weights over 650 lb scarce last Friday, but around 1 00 high er; 375 600 lb 31 50 33 50 Cattle and calves: 2,000.

steers mostly 1 00 higher; hellers 2 00 2 50 higher; cows 50 1 00 higher; scattered sales 50 100 higher choice 975 1,275 lb steers 44 50 45 75; some mostly choice muddy 44 00 44 50, good and low choice 41 50 44 50; three loads mostly high choice 950 975 lb hellers 45 75; choice 1,050 lb 44 00 45 50; good and low choice 39 00 44 00; utility and commercial cows 30 00 32 00; a few utility 32 25 32 50; canner cutter 27 00 30 00, high good and choice 925 1,055 fee der steers 43 50 44 50 Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices did a nose dive Monday in the lightest trading on the New York Stock Exchange this year as the market continued to react to investors' fears over the state of the economy. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 14.83 to Volume on the Big Board was a very light total of 10.66 million shares, the NYSE's lowest volume since Oct. 9 when it was 7.95 million. Some brokers said the low volume and the declining prices reflected Wall Street's fears that President Nixon was not doing enough to fight inflation and bolster the economy. Market prices had a four-day rally last week, then dropped sharply Friday after the President's speech Thursday night announcing meat price ceilings at the wholesale and retail levels.

Part of the rally was to make up for the previous week's sharp declines, but analysts said it also was caused by a brightening economic outlook that preceded the President's speech. The most-active issue on the Big Board was Continental Oil, dosing down 17 at 3W-. Continental is involved in the Alaskan pipeline but began declining Friday after a brokerage house lowered its estimate of the company's earnings. Other issues negatively affected bv the Supreme Court ruling were Atlantic Richfield, down 4 to 74, and Standard Oil of California, off to 82V Fairchild Camera was off 24 to 44T after negative analysts' reports on the semiconductor industry. On the American Stock Ex change, declining issues beat ONCE A MOTEL All that remains of a small motel at Calhoun Falls, S.C, is the block foundation after a tornado hit the area.

Authorities said at least two guests at the motel were killed. The damaged cars of the motel guests remain parked in front of where their rooms once were. (AP Wirephoto) Wanted: A New National Anthem For Switzerland Gov. West To Request Federal Aid For Tornado Areas In S.C. ABBEVILLE, S.

C. (AP)-In-surance adjusters Monday sought to estimate the monetary damage of a savage tornado which killed six persons, injured at least 18 and damaged or destroyed about 165 homes. A spokesman for the American Insurance Association in Atlanta said teams of adjusters from other states were sent to stricken Abbeville County but it will probably be Tuesday before a preliminary estimate of damage is available. It is expected to run into the millions. Gov.

John West, meanwhile, said he will fly to Washington Tuesday to appeal for federal aid. "We're going to ask the President to declare it a disaster area, with all that that implies," West said in an interview at Aiken.where he spoke at the dedication of a $2.4 million technical education center. About 400 persons were left homeless. Declaring the county a disaster area would allow property owners to apply for low-cost federal loans to rebuild or replace destroyed homes, equipment and crops. West had surveyed the damage in a helicopter tour Sunday.

The tornado struck Saturday night and left a path of destruction 25 miles long and 100 miles wide from Calhoun Falls to the town of Abbeville. The area is in northwestern South Carolina along the Savannah River, dividing line between South Carolina and Georgia. In addition to the six killed, three men had been listed as missing because their cars were parked at a motel near Calhoun Falls which was destroyed by the twister. However, Abbeville County Sheriff S. B.

Cann Jr. said Monday the three men had been located and were not injured. To promote quick settlement of claims, The American Insurance Association issued an advisory for persons whose property was damaged by the tornado. First, the association said, they should make any tem- about their sons being "happy others will) the quickness of your mind and your ability to find the answers needed to put in motion a fascinating plan Be more open ninuled in dealing with any problems. AKIBS (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Talk over with others bow best they can fit into the picture for the future for you You can express your charm at the social tonight.

Dress nicely and make headway easily He poised TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You can plan secretly with others and the future will he brighter, hut don't confide in anyone Study those plans confidentially with the right persons Avoid a troublemaker (il MINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend those social functions that can bring you advancement in a refined way. Bntcrtain and please the persons you like Handle only important business affairs now do to bed early tonight MOON ('IIHI)klN (June 22 to July 21) I uul a better system for handling promises you have made to outsiders, and gam the acclaim of powerful persons know what your true ambition is and take steps in such directions I lO (July 72 to Aug 21) Contact out ol (owners who have the know how for helping you advance New friends enter your life and can help you become more successful. Impress them with your intellect Relax tonight VIR(iO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are anxious to get into the many duties ahead you. so be efficient in so doing Your mate is highly romantic at this tune, so make the most of this Avoid one who likes to aigiie I (Sept 21 to Oct 22) If you want to have greiter rapport with one who means a great deal to you. lie more willing to back this person in whatever the anus are Accept invitations that can be beneficial to you SCORPIO (Oct 21 to Nov 21) A new outlook where your own work is concerned can bring about greater success with it now Cm on a shopping spree for new clothing that can make you look more charming to others SAOI I I ARILS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Ideal day tor the amusements that you like so much with congenials.

Buy a nice gift for the one you love and get good results You like to be happy and this is Hie right day for that CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you try to be more thoughtful of kin and please them, you get belter results. Do some entertaining that brings the right people into your home Jhink constructively AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to I eb I'M Contact those persons who can help you to live a more successful and happy life Jake care ol transportation matters that are important now. You are thinking cleverly now PISCLS (l eb 20 to Mar 20) You want more monetary security. I his can be achieved by right actions now Clever advisers have good ideas for your advancement. Make sure you arc practical in all that you do II YOUR (Jill I) IS BORN IODAY he or she will be one of those young people who can handle emergencies cheerfully and with precision Success can be attained in pioneering activities leach early to finish whatever task is started, and then this becomes a most successful life, with much prosperity and happiness.

Give good spiritual training. Sports are fine "Jhe Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! Carroll Rightcr's Individual I orecast for your sign for April is now ready or your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Porecast (Times and Democrat), P.O. Box 62V, Hollywood. Calif 90028 ((c) McNaught Syndicate, Inc NX. WBNAOOIS JTftWff S.C.

ini Abb.vilU A Ihn; fV Colhoun X. MMMM Foil. AHonfoConytrt GEORGIA 1 TORNADO AREA Map locates area where tornadoes hit early Sunday in Georgia and South Carolina. Nine persons are known dead and hundreds of others hospitalized in the region police said. (AP Wirephoto) porary repairs which can reasonably be marie to prevent further damage to the interior of buildings and the contents.

Broken windows should be covered with boards, canvas or other material to keep out wind and rain. The announcement said "reasonable costs" for temporary repairs are considered part of the insurance claim and property owners should keep a detailed record of these expenses. Secondly, the announcement said, property owners should report their losses immediately to their insurance agents if the damage exceeds the amount of any deductible in their policy. GENEVA (AP) Wanted: a new national anthem for Switzerland. The first died of an overdose of pathetic prose and the second is in a state of agony.

Iast week, a No. 3 candidate was presented by composer Paul Burkhard, whose "Oh, My Papa" has become as much of a Swiss trademark as watches, chocolate and yodeling. Chances are that there will be tough competition. A nationwide contest is on this spring. In two previous contests during the past 50 years or so, more than 700 composers have tried in vain to write a hymn that would take roots in a country where singers' associations rival parties as a force in politics.

Actually, the first anthem was quite popular for decades. The melody for "Rufst du Mein Vaterland" If You Call Me, My Fatherland was adapted from "God Save the Queen." Swiss neutrality was guaranteed, at least for some time, as the German Kaiser's anthem was sung to the same tune. But after two World Wars, the Swiss seemingly grew tired of singing even in facing the fatal So, in 1961, the government decided on a replacement. It picked Schweizerpsalm Swiss Psalm written in the 19th century by a Capucine friar. It was introduced on a "three-year experimental basis." The test was never offi cially called off although it failed to stir any enthusiastic response.

There was hardly an outcry of indignation when playwright Friedrich Duerren-matt published a bitter critique of the Swiss Psalm that spoke of Switzerland's "unshaken belief in tank secrecy" and asked "what has become of you, my country?" Early this year, a Con servative deputy brought the issue up in parliament, com plaining about the "almost ern barrassing religious fervor" of the Moreover, he com plained, the complicated melody resulted in "such pitiful singing that we should drop the anthem as soon as possible. There was little dissent..