The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Pag tJA, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orntbur, S. Thurtday, September IT, 1970 LEADING LEGAL NOTICE rs if banged up and we have to get them ready." said head coach 4V SOFTBALL WINNERS The Shandon Merchants team of Columbia (pictured above) smile after winning the Orangeburg Invitational Softball Tournament championship Tuesday night at Adden Street Park. Tigers Work Hard CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) -The Clemson football team held its most intensive practice period of the week Wednesday after noon as Coach Hootie Ingram sought ways to slow down the Virginia Express and, at the same time, figure out a way to get some points on the board for the Tigers.

"I think we had a good, long workout," Ingram said following the two-hour session. "We are trying to adjust our offense and defense against the Virginia style of play." Ingram said the defensive team worked "a good while" on pass defense. "And we tried to concentrate on Virginia's good running attack." Defensive coach Tom Pass said, "Having two boys like Gary Helinan and Jim I-acey in the backfield is just like having two Ray Yaugers in there. Those two run with authority." Helinan and Icey gained over 1,500 yards between them last year as sophomores at the University of Virginia. Virginia and Clemson open their Atlantic Coast Conference schedules against each other in Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternooa Terps Reshuffled COLLEGE PARK.

Md. (AP) Coach Roy lister, smarting from his Maryland Terps' 21-3 upset loss to Villanova, has switched eight of his gridders, including junior fullback Tom Miller. Miller, whose 629 yards rushing last season was the second-highest total ever recorded by a Terp sophomore, was moved Tuesday from starting fullback to starting linebacker. Art Seymore, the 150-pound sophomore who started at tail I ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Helen. R.

Sheffield deceased, are hereby notified to file the sale duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. September 4, 1970 Lula L. Wilkinson 1308 Russell, S.E. Orangeburg, S.C. Administratrix Sept.

10, 17, 24, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Lula L. Wilkinson, Administratrix, De Bonis Non of the Estate of Marion R. Wilkinson has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such Administratrix; and that the 9th day of October, 1970, at 10 o'clock A.M., at my office has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. September 8, 1970 Zelma B. Weeks Probate Judge Sept.

10. 17. 24, Oct. 1. 1970 LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Kathleen W.

Shuler 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 15, 1970 J.E. Shuler Rt. 1, 228, Holly Hill, S.C. Executor Sept.

17, 24, Oct 1, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Anna N. Wertz deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. BATTERS By The Aiuclatetl Press iMd 7 at bats, AMIRICANLIAOUI Player Club a At Pet. Vastnemskl Bin 147 524 US 170 .324 A. Johnson Cat 140 S40 71 179 .320 Olive Mm 142 5'0 7 102 Hit ApancioChl 134 529 14 11 .111 BSrmlhBwl 134 534 101 IM .111 FosseCle 120 450 el 130 .307 P.

Robinson Bal 121 442 12 135 .305 J.POwellBal 142 495 71 151 .305 PinlellaKC 111 471 49 145 .303 Cater NV 144 54 40 165 .102 wkkm name Runt P.Howard, Washington, 42; Killebrew, Minnesota, 41; Veslriemtkl, Boston, 19; Powell, Baltimore, 14; Conigllero, Boslon.M. Runt Batted In P.Howard, Washington, 122; J.Powell, Baltimore, 110; Killebrew, Minnesota, 109; TConigliaro, Boston, 99; Olive, Minnesota, 99. Pitching 12 Decisions Cuellar, Baltimore, 23 7, Hargan, Cleveland, 9 1, McNally, Baltimore, 21 1. Palmer, Baltimore, 19 9, J.Perry, Minnesota, 22 11, Zepp, Mlnneiola.1 4,.447. NATIONAL LBAOUI Player Club Clemente Pgh Carty All Hickman Chi B.WilliamtChl Senguillen Pgh Rose Cin W.Parker LA TorreStL Gaston SO AB Pet 14 397 12 454 134 464 64 142 1 162 95 154 .150 .157 .132 .324 .323.

.321 146 511 121 1M II 433 54 140 147 603 113 195 147 551 77 IM .121 .319 .111 141 567 II 111 133 534 15 170 142 550 105 174 TolanCin .111 Home Runt Bench, Cincinnati, 44; B. Williams, Chicago, 19; Perei, Cincinnati, 39; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 37; McCovey, San Francisco, 36. Runs Batted In Bench, Cincinnali, 131; Perei, Cincinnati, 121; Williams, Chicago, 120; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 117; McCovey, San Francisco, 117. Pitchinf llPecltiont Simpson, Cincinnati, 141, Gibson, St. Louis, 22 4, Nolan, Cincinnati, 167, Carroll, Cincinnati, 9 4, McMahon, San Francisco, 9 4, .692.

Landry Sets Up Program On Performance DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Tom tandry explained Wednesday that he benched quarterback Craig Morton and wide receiver Bob Hayes for the Philadelphia game because they weren't meeting the "performance levels" Landry believes are necessary for a championship. "From now on when I take a player out of the starting lineup, I will not talk about the individual. I will say only that he is not meeting the required performance level," Landry said at his weekly press luncheon. Iandry's performance levels consist of: 1.

Technical ability to exe cute. 2. Consistency. 3. Dedication.

1 Grimsley: Top Teams Can't Rest By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Texas, Southern California and Notre Dame, three of the leading candidates for No. 1 football honors, get their cleats muddied this week but not their re cords. Thev should win, but Nebras ka is likely to make it tough for the Trojans. Also watch featn- ers fly in the Houston-Syracuse game. Opening jitters struck us last week and the score was 24-12 for 667.

Better days lie ahead. Southern California 32, Ne braska 25: The Trojans have size, a winning habit and a quarterback named Jimmy Jones, but the Cornhuskers have a scoring punch. Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 14: Ara Parseghian can't afford to show too much mercy to his former associates. Texas 25, California 14: The Longhorns are reported as big, tough and fast as last year's champions, so they can't be worser not witn eteve wor-ster. Oklahoma 19, Wisconsin, 15: Two teams on the rebound, but the Sooners must prove themselves in a hurry.

Houston 23, Syracuse 19: Moon Mullins spearheads the Houston offense which the Or angemen can slow down but not stop. renn aiaie navy ine CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Henry Mizzell (left) poses with Mert King, manager of the Calhoun County All-Stars, after King was presented with the Henry Mizzell Softball League Championship trophy Tuesday night. The league was named in Mizzell's honor. Calhoun County won the league Dave The Davidson injury list in eludes halfback Rick Pipan (shoulder), halfback Drew White (hamstring), guard Frank Rader (toe), linebacker Joe Pot eat (knee), tackle John Harper heat rash), linebacker Robert orris (knee), hneback er Woody Montgomery broken wrist). AH of them should be healthy in plenty of time for the opening game, except Montgomery, who will be out about eight weeks.

At first he was thought to be lost for the season. S.C. Lad Co-Captain CHAPEL HILU N.C. (AP) Senior tackles Flip Ray of Fort Mills, S.C., and Paul Hoolaham of Point Lookout, N.Y., have been chosen to co-captain the North Carolina Tar Heels in Saturday's game against North Carolina State. Ray, a leader on the Tar Heel's defensive team, played a major role in Carolina's victory over Kentucky last Saturday.

Hoolahan was a standout in the offensive line. The Tar Heels stressed the passing game in Wednesday's practice. Quarterbacks Paul Miller, "Johnny Swofford and Mike Mansfield took turns on the firing line. Carolina also worked on goal line defense and set up defenses against State's plays. Two Given Nod RICHMOND, Va.

(AP)-Rich-mond will send tailback Buddy Woodle and fullback Jerry Maura against powerful West Virginia this weekend, the university coaching staff announced Wednesday, Woodle carried 25 times for 101 yardsagainst N. C. State and Mauro Tl times for 49 yards last week. they were the leading rushers," said offensive back-field coach Jim Tait, "Mauro and Woodle also did excellent blocking jobs against N.C. State." Both Mauro and Woodle looked good in the Spider practice in preparation for Saturday's game at Morgantown Spider coaches reported.

Finishes Practice WILLIAMSBURG, Va. AP)- WILLIAMSBURG, Va. AP) -squad finished its final practice at home Wednesday in preparation for Friday night's game against Miami at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla. Coach Lou Holtz scheduled an afternoon practice at the Orange Bowl Thursday afternoon. VMI Works Hard LEXINGTON, Va.

(AP)-The Virginia Military football Key-dets put in their last heavy day of work" Wednesday as they prepared fforl Saturday's game against Rice at Houston, Tex. The coaching staff praised the work defensive backs Jim Ingram and Vern Beitzel, both of whom intercepted several passes. Not Very Sharp BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Coach Jerry Claiborne said his Virginia Tech football squad "wasn't very sharp" in practice Wednesday. "We dropped passes, overthrew receivers and missed blocks," Claiborne said.

Speedboater Fults Killed SAN DIEGO (AP) Tommy Fults, a favorite in the 1970 Gold Cup Hydroplane Championships, was thrown from his speed boat and killed in a trial run Wednesday. The 29-year-old Seattle driver suffered irreparable brain damage and his spinal cord was severed at the base of the brain, doctors said. September 15, 1970 Fred R. Fanning Jr. P.O.

Box 1265, Orangeburg, Niltany Lions extend ww number of jail cases Thursday And he said there are a number of cases of driving under, the influence and other misdemeanors in which the defendants have not come to court Should they fail to turn up Thursday, he said bench warrants will be issued for their arrests and bond possibly may be estreated. In other actions Wednesday, Judge Grimball heard guilty pleas from six defendants and passed sentences on them They, with the charges and sentences, were as follows: Robert Wayne Knight and Billy Clifford Sutton, malicious injury to a system, and larceny: imprisonment in accordance with the Youthful Offenders Act for both on the malicious injury charge, and imprisonment not to exceed six years in accordance with the Youthful Offenders Act for both on the larceny charge, the two to run concurrently. Raymond Cooper, driving under the influence: three months or a fine of $300. Elbert Lee Cartrette, driving under the influence: two months or a fine of $200, time of confinement while awaiting trial being considered by the court. George Collier driving under the influence: three months or a fine of $300.

William Charlie Blackwell driving under the influence three months or a fine of $300. Frank Beard Gets Nod As Favorite ROBINSON, 111. (AP) Frank Beard, sixth on the cur rent PGA money-winning list with $120,182, established him self as the favorite Wednesday for the $100,000 Robinson Open Golf Classic. Beard, winner of the Tourria' ment of Champions and the American Golf Classic this sea son, fired a 32-35 67 over the Crawford Country Club Course during the $5,000 Pro-Am event, The course is rolling, hem med with trees and laced with a creek. It measures 6,625 yards with a par 35-36 71.

Par appears to be in for a beating when a field of 147 tees off in the four-day tournament Thursday. Top prize is $20,000 with $11,400 for second. The top five money-winners- Billy Casper, Jack Nicklaus, Bruce Crampton, Lee Trevino and Dick Lotz are missing. LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Henry G. Simmons 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 8, 1970 Lucy P. Simmons 239 Treadwell Orangeburg, S.C. Administratrix Sept. 10, 17, 24, 1970. St.

LEGAL NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that J.T. Owen Executor of the estate of Mary Heath J. Owen has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such Executor; and that the 2nd day of October, 1970, at 10 o'clock A.M., at my office has been appointed for the hearing of said petition. September 1, 1970 Zelma B. Weeks Probate Judge Sept.

3, 10, 17, 24, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Starks 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 1, 1970 Viola Starks, Rt. 2, Box Santee, S.C. Executrix Sept. 3, 10, 17, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Thomasina B.

Johnson 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 1, 1970 Robert Lee Johnson Administrator Sept, 3, 10, 17, 1970 1 CARROLL RIOHTER'O tosses from the Carroll Righter Institute back last Saturday, will replace Miller at fullback, while Al Thomas, hampered by a pulled hamstring in preseason drills, moves in at tailback. Terry Erhard moves into the split end position, replacing senior Dennis O'Hara, who was injured against Villanova and probably will be lost for the season. weren't aggressive enough Saturday and I watched the game film closely, looking for loafers," Lester said Tues day ashe dropped the bombshell at hi! is weekly news conference. Cavs Stress Defense CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(AP) The University of Virginia football Cavaliers worked on defense and kicking Wednesday in preparation for Saturday's game at Clemson. "We expect Clemson to put the ball in the air a lot and I'm sure they expect the same from us," commented coach George Blackburn. The Cavaliers worked in near 100-degree temperatures, with the varsity offense getting in contact work against the freshmen. Tight end Joe Smith was cited for his blocking and linebacker Paul Reid was praised for his hustle in the sweltering heat. Wildcats Go Easy DAVIDSON, N.

C. (AP)-Da-vidson's football team worked without pads Wednesday and reduced its practice schedule from twice to once daily as the Wildcats continued preparations for their Sept. 26 opener at Richmond. "We've got a lot of people GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you are able to accomplish a great deal beaten streak to 31, but the Mid shipmen are on the way up. UCLA 20, Pittsburgh 14: Den nis Dummit ana nis racmc Coast mates will find Pitt big and strong but still developing.

Baylor 18, Army 15: The Bears, with Si Southall, should eke this one out in an upset, Army looked ragged in its ope ner. North Carolina 14, North Car olina State 9: These Dixie rivals give up little ground the Tar-Heels get even for 1969. Michigan State 22, Washing ton 18: This is not one of Duffy better teams but it's too good for hard-hit Huskies. Louisiana State 17, Texas 10: Ken Kavanaugh, revives old memories for LSU fans. The others: Friday Miami (tla.) 27, William ft Mary 14 Saturday EAST Toledo 21.

Buffalo Villanova IS, Boston College Rutgers 23, Lafayette Bucknell 14, Temple Boston U. 23, Colgate 14; Connecticut 19; Vermont 14; Massachusetts 22, Maine 14. SOUTH Georgia Tech 25, Florida State 20; Alabama 33, Virginia Tech 14; Tennessee 28, SMU 17; Georgia 28, Tu- lane 13; Auburn 27, Southern Mississippi 7: Clemson 14, Virginia Duke 25, Mary. Iand7, Florida 22, MississippiSKTATe 1 Kansas State 28, Kentucky 13; Mississippi 35, Memphis State 14; South Carolina 24, Wake Forest Vanderbilt 21, The Citadel West Virginia 32; Richmond 20; furman 14, Presbyterian East Carolina 20, East Tennessee State 7. MIDWEST Oregon 20, llllnoia Indl.

ana 30, Rolorado 24; Kansas 19, Texas Tech 14; Michigan 32, Arizona 15; Minnesota 18, Missouri 15; Ohio U. 23, Kent State 19; Montana 35, Northern Illinois 23; Purdue 27, Texas Christian 14; Tulsa 19, Idaho State 12; Louisville 20, Southern Illinois 15; Brigham Young 21, Western Michigan 14; Arkansas State 2a, Wichita State 14. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 37, Oklahoma State 19; Rice 22, VMI 13; San Diego 20, North Texas State' 15; West Texas State 40. Lamar Tech is State Arizona State 26, Colorado State 13; Oregon State 14, Iowa Utah 20, El Paso (tex.) 14; Iowa State 20, New Mexico 14; Washington State 22, Idaho 15; Air Force 33, Wyoming 25; Utah State 14, Bowling Green 7. Wesley Grant Is Injured NEW YORK AP) The New York Giants of the National Football League announced Wednesday that they have added linebacker John Douglas to their roster and have placed Wesley Grant, a rookie defensive end, on the injured reserve list.

POW FAMILIES Continued From Page 4 A each day past a spotlighted simulated prison cell and a bamboo POW "cage" similar to those which, according to the handful of returned prisoners, are used to confine Americans in Southeast Asia. "UNANSWERED PROBLEM" The campaign for support by the POW families has probably been more effective than is generally realized. That is particularly true with respect to congressional sentiment. The pages of the Congressional Record bear testimony to the fact that "hawks" and "doves" alike think something must be done to secure better treatment and, eventually, release for the American POWs. Many of the speeches delivered in the House and Senate are short and attract no attention on a day-by-day basis.

The cumulative effect is considerable, however. In one such recent speech -less than 200 words Sen. Howard Baker, flayed the Communist regime in North Vietnam for refusing to abide by the requirements of the Geneva convention. "It must remain a matter of top priority with the government of the United States to ease the lot of these men and to continue every possible avenue of negotiation for their safe return to their waiting families," said Baker. He called the plight of the POWs "one of the great unanswered problems of the year." That is certainly how it is shaping up for President Nixon who will come under increasing pressure to explain how release of the prisoners can be obtained from the intransigent North Vietnamense as UJS.

forces Li Vietnam and Southeast Asia become progressively weaker. S.C. State Bulldogs' Status To Be Known Soon txecuior "if t- iri Sept. 17, 24, Oct, 1, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The undersigned will, three days after publication of this notice, file with the office of the Secretary of State, a Declaration and Petition for Incorporation of W.H. W.

School Bus, an eleemosynary corporation, to be located on the Old Elloree Road, Orangeburg, S.C., and having the following purposes: To promote and develop educational and social activities of children of the Four Holes Community and surrounding communities. Leon Till Johnny Gramling Jr. Donna M. Hinkle Sept. 17, 1970 Horses For Sale For sale, one American saddle horse and 3 ponies.

Call Gene Berrie, 536-2908 13-19 Special Notices White lady will keep children in her home in town of Cordova, S.C, Call 534-9625 13-21 No hunting or trespassing of any kind on the Breland Farm of Holly Hill, violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Anyone wishing to hunt on land contact Tom Berry. rl5- 21 Fogle's B-B-Q, 301 South open' 9:30, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Dukes Pit Cooked Bar-Be-Que across from Pepsi Cola Whitman St. Extension.

Open Thursday, Friday and Satur-' day, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 534-2916 Rhyan Whitaker and Ed Binnicker, Owners. PUBLIC NOTICE Total Clearance Sale Friday, Sept. 18th 8 a.m.

6 p.m. Sale Held in the Old Sifly Building. Russell St. Across from Kress. Merchandise left over from August Warehouse Sale and Fairgrounds Labor Day Sale.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES one day only. Friday 9 a.m. 6 p.m. PRICED TO GO! PHOENIX FURNITURE Come To The SIFLY BUILDING. and wind up much of the work which requires mental and physical activity.

Be sure that you do handle those opportunities in a manner in which you charm others as well as use clever methods. ARIES (Mar. 2 1 to Apr. 19) Show others the extent of your knowledge in your line of endeavor. It will help you to get ahead faster and gain their cooperation.

Seek your cherished aim. Use right method. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to handle certain conditions quietly and in a new manner if you are to gain your most cherished aims. Making certain to assist a good friend in need is vital.

Avoid the social tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you contact wise and dynamic friends and tell them your ideas, they will gladly cooperate with you on them. Plan a better way to gain the favor of social higher-ups. Do some meditating tonight. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you forget outmoded methods and get busy handling affairs in a more up-to-date fashion, you can make big headway now.

This is also true in civic affairs. Keeping active keeps you healthy, too. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be wise in handling correspondence, travel plans, your work, etc. A new activity can be fascinating.

Study several of them before deciding which one is the best for you. Enjoy family in the evening. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keeping promises made to the letter is fine, but use a more modern approach.

Pleasing loved one could keep you busy now, but it will be worth it. Avoid persons who are not your type and could annoy you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Trying to understand better what associates expect of you could result in greater cooperation and profits in the future.

Use new inventions that' make work easier and better. Study some tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start on those chores you have and show others the fine talents you possess.

Getting appearance and charm improved is easy now. Take exercise for your health. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you entertain those you like in some new and fascinating manner, they will appreciate you more and make you happier in the future.

Work on those particular skills that you possess. Commercialize on them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you carry through with the wishes of kin, you get the support you want in the future, both in business and personal matters.

Put your good ideas into action. Stop being so imaginative, suspicious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keeping busy at errands, stocking up on supplies, seeing good friends and obtaining information you need is wise.

Make this a productive day. See that reports are accurate. Activity means happiness. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) Consult with business tycoon who can assist you to find better ways to take care of your money and property. Use the intuition for which you are so famous and add to present income. Keep temper in check. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those energetic young people who needs to be very active in life in order to be really happy. It would be wise, early in life, to supervise sports and whatever else will discipline the tremendous energy here.

There is need for much change here, too, so prepare for that by right educational curricula. Religious teaching is also important early. The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. Fot a copy, send your birthdate and I to Carroll Righter Forecast, Times and Democrat, Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028. ((c) 1970, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) By JAMES BECK Sports Editor Coach Oree Banks is a little conservative at this stage of the game.

The successful South Carolina State College football boss isn't walking out on any limbs at least not until his Bulldogs have been battle-tested. Banks says he prefers to wait until the Bulldogs get a game under their belts before talking In terms of how strong his sixth S. C. State team will be. The Bulldogs won't have to wait around but a couple more days before they go under live fire.

Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Winston Salem's Groves Stadium, the Bulldogs will open their 1970 football season against a tough North Carolina team. Last year the opening game turned out to be a disappointing one for the Bulldogs. walked away with a 20-6 win over S. C. State and the Bulldogs went on to post a 5-3-1 record, the worst in Banks' reign at the Orangeburg school.

Banks, who ranks fourth in winning percentages among the nation's College Division coaches, says the play of quarterbacks Birto Benjamin and Benjamin Samuels could determine just how successful the Bulldogs are this fall. Right now, Benjamin Is the starter, but by mid-season Banks says "Samuels could be the starting quarterback." Benjamin, a 181-pound junior, has been the regular quarterback the last two seasons. Samuels, a 6-4, 213-pound sophomore, served as an alternate quarterback last season when injuries hampered Benjamin throughout the season. The loss of fullback Jesse Asmond, cornerback Carlton Taylor and defensive tackle William Karnickey to academic difficulties, hit the Bulldogs relatively hard. The losses forced Banks to move 218-pound freshman Edward Felder up to the first unit fullback slot and 230-pound freshman A.

B. White to the starting middle guard slot Felder, who starred for Summerville's AAA state championship team last fall, and White are the lone freshmen counted on for starting duty. Also veteran defensive end Louis Ross is nursing an ankle injury and will miss the opening game. Banks feels offense will be the Bulldogs strong point this fall. The offensive unit has eight returning starters while the defense has only five returnees after the loss of Karnickey and Taylor.

North Carolina opened last Saturday with a 21-6 loss to Southern University. "They looked realslow, but they will have another good team," Banks said. suffered only two losses last fall The Bulldogs will stage their home opener September 26 against Alabama State in a 7:30 game and then host Florida the following week..