davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
BELHAvEN-PANTEGO ROTARY
CLUB HEARS ELLISON
TALK ABOUT FISHERIES

Members of the Belhaven-Pante-
go. Rotary Club and guests were
privileged to hear an outstanding
talk by William Ellison, fisheries
expert, when they met at Flossie's
House in Pantego on Tuesday eve
ming last. Mr.. Ellison, a graduate
of Duke University, worked with
the Atlantic Coast Fisheries, a
private. group of New York. and
New England interests. First he
worked as marine biologist and
later as manager of the engineer
ing division for 1s years. He was
for several years director of the
Institute of Research at Morehead
City before going to Formosa as
fisheries advisor to the National
ist Chinese Government. His last
assignment was a five months tour
of Korea, where he served as fish
cries economist.
Mr. Ellison began by saying that
compared to natures destructive
ness, the effects of man upon a
free swimming, migratory, ocean
ic species is Insignificant. He made
a statistical study for five impor-
tant fish in this country and four
principal European fish which
showed peaks of abundance alter
mating with scarcities. Trout dis
appeared from New England wat
ers in 1900 but reappeared in 1877.
Many fish such as blue fish, North
Carolina trout, croakers, and rock
or striped bass have shown wide
variations. Menhaden disappeared
entirely along the coast of Maine
from 1928 to 1947. North Carolina
croakers and trout have varied in
the commercial catch from 300,-
100000 in 1880 to 100000 in
1887, yet slumping to 100000 in
1857. Striped bass have varied
widely, some reasons there were
practically none, others normal
amount but during the past season
more were caught along the coast
than ever before in North Carolina
variations are due largely to sur
history.
According to Mr.. Ellison these
vival or non-survival of yearly
broods. Local conditions, such as
fresh water canals, insecticides and
weather conditions can affect the
survival rate. Investigations by the
French have established the fact
that temperatures have a great af-
feet on the Grand Banks of New
foundland, where between 1880 and
the middle twenties, four years of
abundance were always followed
by three lean years.
Mr.. Ellison said the year brood
survival is the most important
factor in supply. AS an example he
pointed to the Norwegian herring
fishery which took over half it's
fish from the 1904 class during
the years of 1908-1916. Had the
brood of 1904 failed to return, the
fisheries would have been a fail
ure for eight years.
The fish and shrimp industry is
vital to the coastal people and the
speaker urged his listeners, many
of whom were connected directly
or indirectly with the fisheries IN
terests in this area, not to be
stampeded, but to take every OPP
portunity to study the situation
and to listen to specialists in the
fishing dynamics. aSie'tfN
p. d. Midget, Jr. and Roy Lowe
|ofs Rngelhard along with Rev A.
B, Bryan, M. E. Wilson, CT r.
Potter and J. L. Lancaster were
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

The Hyde County All Develop
ment Fund Committees are begin
ing their active fund raising cam
paign.
Excellent results were obtained
in the previous campaign. $335.OO
was raised. Later our county was
given a goal of $4,000. $415.OO
must be raised now.
Many times the committee mem
bers have been asked - How will
Hyde County profit from the All
Development Fund? This article
will attempt to answer it.
However, we would like to
ask these questions. Do you know
what All really is? What it can
do for youth mentally, spiritually,
physically, socially? Do you know
the broad field of projects available
to All members? If your child is a
All member do you know what his
or her projects are and, what is
required for completion? Do you
see that accurate records are kept,
projects completed and records
turned in? Do you encourage sup
port in All activities? Do you
bother to take your child to activi-
ties Of this kind? Have you ever
been an "active" All club leader
Would You accept a leaders posi-
ton?
If you cannot answer these ques-
tons "yes", then you, as parent
must take more interest in the acti-
vities and worthwhile organizations
available to youth.
When you understand what All
means then you will understand
what the All Development Fund
will mean to any county, state, or
nation.
From the beginning of the N. C.
extension program, specialists and
extension leaders have given their
lives to build our present service
They are the most dedicated and
devoted people imaginable. They
have given us a heritage that we
must never let die; for, if we do our
most precious possessions and
beliefs will die also.
The purpose of the All Develop
ment Fund program are:
l. To improve camping pro
grams.
2 To provide All educational
scholarships
g. To extend the state wide
system of awards
a. To extend the International
Farm Youth Exchange Program
Let US take them one at time.
1. Recreation Camping activities
provide social, spiritual, physical,
and mental growth not available
to many of our children except
through All summer camps.
Now, there are only camps
in N. C. only $50 of present mem
bership can attend.
Facilities are needed Immediate
~ to provide adequate camping ac-
commodations for 1000 boys and
girls each week. This would take
care of 1919 of our present club
members.
Increased physical facilities
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
HOG GROWERS MEETING

A meeting for hog growers will
be held Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 80, at 2 pm. in the Swan
Quarter Agricultural Building.
Hog growers, as we'll as other in
terested people, are invited to at
tend. Jack Kelly, in charge of Ex-
tension Animal Husbandry at State
College, will be here to discuss
swine information and problems.
Come and ask questions about
your swine problems.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27
CHURCH SUPPER SATURDAY
NIGHT AT KITTY HAWK

A chicken supper, admission 81,
win be held Saturday night at the
new Educational rooms Of the Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church the pro-
ceeds to go 10 the organ fund. The
supper will continue from S to
p. m. The public Is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

An Appeal for Recognition Of VaIuabIe
All Program for Youth and Our Farms
An Outstanding Leader Outlines the Benefits and mpo
tanee OF This Growing Program TO Our Farm Economy in
North Carolina. :.
BY MRS. SUSIE M. JARVIS, EnqeIhard NJ c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-27

Your for fair dealing.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
FATHER OF NAT KING COLE
TO EMCEE AT SOUTHWEST

special services have spe a !
claims. We understand there are
six qualifications of the gospel
Minister: the material gift, speak
ing power, the divine call, gospel
message, Christian experience,
and culture. You can easily see
that two of the qualifications are
material while the other four are
Ire distinctly supernatural, since
only God can bestow them. Rev.
Cole has these qualifications ano
it is a pleasure to have him to
appear on our program.
The BTU of Mercy Seat Bapt
Church wishes to express thank
anc appreciation for your CO.
operation. All donations viii; 60.
directly to our building fund
Well be expecting you to com
out and help our young people
to build church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
THOMAS ]. KELLAK
SCHOOL NEWS

The dignity of American Edu-
:ation Week was exemplifiec
November 9th and 10th through
the participation of the teachers
students, parents, ond patrons
in making the final days of
American Education Week a
week to be remembered.
The sign of Welcome" greet
ed the many visitors ON their
arrival. Slogans posters, signs,
ond bulletin boards displayed the
activities and detectives of the
Kellar School.
The usual silent corridors dur
ing recitation periods rang with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
Page 5
THE ROBBINS eAALE
Saturday, November 18, 1861

Reverend w. l.. Cook. Short
talks were given 10y each OF the
guests from Chicago, Mesdames
Norma Jones, Eva Metellus,
Johnnie Willoughby, and many
parents were also guests.
The PTA had a booth in the
main corridor, and Mrs. Leana
Jackson president, plus the as
sistance of Mrs. Hattie Brown,
Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Mrs.
Leroy Boyc, Mrs. Louvenia Will
liams, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs.
Vivian Wright registered new
PTA members ond servod re-
freshments to the visitors.
Approximately two hundred
visitors visited the school during
American Education Week.
E. Jones, Principal
per
F. r. Robertson,
Asst Principal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
BY Nina Terrell

The BTU of Mercy Seat Mis-
sionary Baptist Church is spon-
soring a Building Fund Benefit
and Installation of Officers with
Rev. E. J Cole as master of
ceremonies. The program will be
held November 26th at 3:3! pm.
OFT the Southwest building OF
Community High School, 1871
street and Crawford avenue ir
Robbins, Illinois.
It strikes us as news to fine
that most of our young people
do not know of the Rev. e. j.
Cole. We have been told by
number of them that they have
not even heard of him and those
who had heard of him did no
know that he was minister.
We are happy to bring him
to our neighborhood so that
many more of our young people
may meet him in person. He is
the father of Nat King Cole ano
a long time resident of Chicago.
TIe was one of the first presi
dents of the Pastors Conference
Of Chicago and Vicinity. The
conference was organized by the
late J. Howard Gibson, L. M.
Lambert, and the late Alandt
Mitchell. Rev. Cole is at present
the president Of the Ministers
Conference Of Chicago andVicin
ity, State of Illinois. He has al
the qua. fications of the gospe
minister. When we speak of
qualifications we do not NEAR
thot he is a walking encyclope-
pedia or a dynamic cure. We are
not saying these things for we
believe that special places and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18

the blending of voices in admira
ton of the various displays, Anu
tneIr eAultdtlvn5 p1Uc1aIA4eu
their citation.
kres inc Clement, Vernetoa
Sanders, Many ward and LinGa
Robinson, eighth grade students,
served as hoste5ses in directing
the visitors to the clalssroonls.
In the classrooms the visitors
witnessed the actual performance
of the pupils, and the pupils
response to American Education
Week was enhanced by thei
excellent behavior in the class
rooms and corridors.
November 10th at 200 pm,
Mes. Elizabeth Allen, 9Th grad
teacher, presented a program il.
me gymnasium. The program
was divided into two parts.
the first part, why We Observe
American Education Week." ant
the second part, "a Civil Wal
Skit.' The performance of the
youngsters was realistic and ex
cellent, and we wish to commend
Mrs. Allen and the participants
The Glee Club sang beautifully
several numbers anG we wish
to commend Mrs. Langstor
music instructor.
We were indeed honored tC
have Mr. Bernard Krygowski
president of the School Boar6
and DR.. Earl Schuur, 3 super
visors, Mesdames Hazel Bledsoe,
Geneva Metz and Miss Stephanie
Kara; two outstanc ing mini-ters
from the village the Reverend
Harvard w. Stephens and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
NOTE OF THANKS

Relatives, friends ans neigh
bors and Police Department f
Robbins, thank again and aga
for your kind exp~es ions Of
sympathy, in our sorrow il tho
loss of our father and husband
Sincerely yours in Chris
Mrs. Cleo Smith and Sons.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Of the river "Kanawha" in
w. Va. To my knowledge, I
home was on the banks of the
Little Kanawha at Creston,
w. Ra. To my knowledge, 1
never heard him pronounce it
like you say it should be kuh-
NAW-wuh) but he pronounced
at Ken-OI, the last syllable to
rhyme with hoy" and the "a"
in Kan" to sound like the e.
in Kenny"
Maybe by now you have
heard from the natives of West
Virginia. My father always
used to laugh when he heard
outsiders pronounce it other
wise. - Norma Vaudall, Muir
raysville, Pa.
Answer: The pronunciation
of place names is a notably
tricky affair. Even the same
name will be pronounced diff
ferently in different parts of
the country, as witness Quincy
(kwin-zEE), Mass, and Quin-
cy (kwin-SEE), III. But the
pronunciation of 'Kanawha" is
one I'm reasonably sure Of,
since I have spent many weeks
in Charleston, w. Va, county
seat of Kanawha County and
situated on the banks of that
storied river. Always I have
heard 1t pronounced kuh-NAW-
wuh, with the middle vowel
having the same value as the
Evening star., 1961-10-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE FLINTSToNES
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: To settle an argu-
ment as well as to establish
some authority, please explain
the pronunciation of the word
'Superfluous." I am certain
that I have heard it pro-
nounced soo-per-FLOO-us, but
I can find no authority for
this.-N. E. McIndoe, Trafford,
Pa.
Answer: The only acceptable
pronunciations for this word
are Soo-PER-floo- and df
you want to add a touch of
elegance) syoo-PER-f -floo-us.
The pronunciation 500 per-
FLOO-us is a deliberate mis-
pronunciation, originally in
tended as a joke. 1t probably
started in vaudeville or radio,
like dih-FYOO-kul-tee for
"difficulty") and las-sih-VISH-
us (for "lasciviousO which we
commented on here recently.
Question: This letter is in
reply to a recent column on
the pronunciation of the name
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By Kenneth Simms
BY Leonard Storr

20" in NOR" Could haveI would appreciate hearing
heard wrong? Kanawha from West Virginia readers on
pronounced with two sylables? this point.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

so said Gloria Young. All
you girls in lovers land, keep
your cotton pickin hands off
my man, Edward Lawson.
Honey hush, but money first
said Arts Smith. Hertesene
Hamilton is getting on plenty
of time with Willie Wilson.
You better watch yourself.
Margaret Snow was setting on
the back steps eating bowl
OF fish, she thought about
Thomas Cheatman and ate up
the dish. Like crazy, Cassan-
dra Newman went to the river
and started to drown, she
thought about Tober MCGEE
and she couldn't go down.
Pearl Hudson told Willie F.
Paige | got my eyes on you,
so you better look out. Petty
! Ann Winters and Ernest NAL
lard are just like an accident
going to happen around the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Miss.
THE WESLEYAN S E r.
VICE GUILD will meet in the
home of Mrs. Eula d. Shelby,
Monday night, February 20.
All members are urged to be
present.
THE MEMBERS of the
Bethlehem Methodist Church
observed Race Relations Day
Sunday, February IL, with the
pastor conducting the service.
LOOK FOR THE SPORTS
ROUNDUP of activities Of
the Bay Springs Colored
School for the season 196O-61,
to begin next week. Due to
the fact this Roundup will
take in all games played
from November 5, 1860, it will
probably be run in two in
stallments, to begin next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Hozlehurst
News
BY Mary Farley

R E G. U LAR SERVICES
were held at the Temple
Church Sunday, February Il,
at IL: A. M. Sermon by the
pastor, text Psalms 17:8
Keep Me AS The Apple Oh
The Eye, Hide Me Under The
Shadow Of Thy Wings" We
were happy to have our many
visitors to worship with us,
you all are always welcome.
Remarks by Bro. c. CLANCY
Tate and Dean George A.
Johnson. Words of thanks Sis
Pearlener Calhoun.
At 700 P. M. Text St. Luke
1910, For The Son OF Man
Is Come To Seek and To Save
That Which Was Lost" Our
Shutins. Bro. Nelsc Nelson,
Charlie King, Sis. Sarah Ann
Garrett and Sis Roberta Sha-
mon. We pray for these and
all other Shutins a speedy re-
covery. The pastor is asking
all members to be present
Friday night before the 4th
Sunday which is February "A.
Please be present members
at 700 p. m. You are always
welcome to the little Church
with a big welcome. Rev. j.
o. Rails, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Bay Springs News
BY L. C. Peyton, Agent

MR.. GETTI' FALLS is seri-
ously i'll at this writing and
friends pray for his speedy
recovery. Mr.. Falls is confin-
ed at the Community Hospit-
al, Laurel, Miss.
MRS. MARY FALLS CUR
IT'S flew home from Chilli
cothe, Ohio, Sunday night to
be at the bedside of her faith
er, Mr.. Ettis Falls.
MR.. AND MPS. L. C. PEY-
TON spent Sunday afternoon
in the home of friends in the
Hopewell Community, Laurel,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

CONTINUE SUCCESS

Mrs. A. B. Ferrel was happy
to have Mrs. Pearlie Ionic
to visit in her home. Mrs.
Terrell was missing at Sunday
School because of illness. She
was unable to be out. We
pray that she will soon recu-
perate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Pearson News

SUNDAY, FEB VA Y Il,
the M. 7. Elem Sunday School
opened on time with Bro. Will
Shoto in charge. Opening song
No. IA. Mrs. Georgia Taylor
at the piano. Prayer was Of
fered by Bro. Shoto. Bro. Sho-
to prayed a Soul Stirring
prayer. The short devotion
was close with the teachers
getting in order. Visitor was
one, Mrs. Euera. The school
was timely and enjoyable and
was reviewed by Bro. A. B.
Terrell, following 1emark was
by others. Raising $3.50 with
the officers in charged. Bro.
Will Shoto, Supt. Mrs. Mimola
Bait, Secretary. The total
raised $87. 80.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Jackson, Miss.

On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hicks visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lille Mae Fair and
children, and son, Mr.. Lee An
drew Hicks, all of Jackson,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

UTICA GOSSIP Hi all
you love makers and boy
friend takers I'm the girl
from way out west where fight
ing is bad and loving is best.
Eugene Show might be hipped
but he just wait around I'll
make him flip. All you cats
dig this scene, the way | kiss
will make a dead man dream,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
invite them to come again.

The many friends OF Mr.
Pleas Dixon are glad that he
has returned home from the
Veterans Hospital and is do
ing fine at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Mr.. Aaron Hicks and Mrs
Hattie M. Smith and sons.
Robert and Harold visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Dixon on last Sunday
evening. They report an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Mr.. Aaron Hicks went to
Jackson Monday to see his
nephew, Mr.. Lee Andrew
Hick, who is sick in the hos
pital. At this writing he is
doing well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

FEBRUARY 10, Rev. r. l..
McLaurn was very happy to
have his sister to visits them.
She lives in some part of Hi
nois. She will be leaving for
home on ebruary Is, prayers
are asked that she will make
the trip home safely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston. Agen

WI D NuUy OIdI hSlUI, AStHL
Regular services we're held
at Temple Church, Sunday,
February 5, with Rev. E. l..
Davis of Jackson, bringing
the message on the subject
Seeing the Kingdom, Text
st. John 3::3. Visitors were:
Rev. Robert A. Bracey and
Rev. Timothy Wilson of Jack
son. The members were hap
ply to welcome all visitors ana
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

NEW READER: Mrs. Chri-
slime Jenkin, Mrs. Estell KEEL
ly, Mrs. Charline Ionic and
Mrs. Christine jenkins. Mrs.
Taylor wants to thank you
that buy and read the Miss.
Enterprise paper. She hopes
that you will continue to read
it. Send your news to re Box
80, Jackson, Mississippi or
Call FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

MRS. GEORGIA TAYLOR
was sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Julia Habson. She
prays that Gods blessings are
upon the family she left be-
hind. To mourn at her death
is her mother Mrs. Josie
White and Her father Mr..
White.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Mr.. J. d. Dixon of Cary.
Miss, is visiting in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleas Dixon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

MISS HATTIE MONGUM
was very happy to have here
her cousin Lunice from Chi
cage, H., to visit in their
home on February Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

SUNDAY, FEBRAURY 10.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor was hap
Ply to visit in the home of Rev
and Mrs. Estell Kelly, who
are sick and under the doctor
care Mrs. Kelly seem to be
much improved at this time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

MR.. & MRS. FRED TAY-
LOR was very happy to visit
in the home of Mrs. Pearlie
Ionic. Mrs. Ionic was getting
along nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Utica Junior College campus
Amt that loving you
baby? Be seeing you next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

SICK AND SHUT-IN: Mr..
Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Dulia
Shoto, Mrs. Frances Carter,
Mrs. A. B. Terrell, is under
the doctor care, but is some
what better, at this writing.
By the help of the Lord. Pray
er is asked for these and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

Sunday, Mrs. Albertine
Hicks and son, Curtis visited
in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

MRS. GEORGIA TAYLOR
is asking all Mission Mem
bers to be present Sunday
February 10, at IL noon. Mrs.
Taylor is still praying that the
Lord will still use her in the
way that he sees fit. She is
asking the prayers of you.
Mrs. Taylor is happy 20 have
your visits in our meeting.
Sis. Georgia Taylor, Presi-
dent. Sis. Mimola Bait, first
Vice, Mrs. Ruby Terrell, sec
ond Vice. Mrs. Mile Walic.
Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Phil
lip, Asst Secretary, Mrs. Eue-
ra, third asst Secretary, Mrs.
Allie M. Cooper, Finance Sec
rotary, Mrs. Pearlie Ionic,
Treasure. Rev. r. L. L. Smith.
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18
This weeks News


Funeral services were held
Sunday at st. John Church for
Mrs. Jack Jones. He leaves to
mourn his passing a loving
wife, 2 brothers and a host of
relatives and friends. Cooks
Funeral Home was in charge.
On February IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Stimage and
children visited in the home
of Mrs. Stimage' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Graham of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-18

KINDS COUNTY AND THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Evening star., 1961-11-23
ATLANTIC COAST ROUNDUP
Several Coaches in Line for Award

that had lost % straight and
has beaten william g. Mary,
VMI and scored a stunning up
set over South Carolina. If the
Cavaliers should upset Mary
land. Elias might get it in a
landslide.
Marvin Bass inspired South
Carolina to smashing upsets
over Maryland and Clemson,
also beat Wake Forest, and has
one to go. Bass will get some
votes, maybe enough to win.
Wake Forest, not Virginia,
was looked upon as leader of
the have-nots before the sea-
son. But Coach Billy Hide
brands team possibly has been
the biggest surprise. 1t beat
Clemson. Virginia and VPI, led
Auburn for a half, and lost by
field-goal margins to South
Carolina and Maryland. If Hill
debrand's Deacons should top
North Carolina Saturday, Billy
might take it all.
Saturdays schedule:
MARYLAND AT VIRGINIA
Much has been said Of Virgin
las incentive for a victory,
knocking Maryland out Of the
Gator Bowl, but how about
Maryland's incentive? A bowl
game, ably against
Georgia Tech, plus the satisfac-
ton of winning under pressure.
The Terps have too much at
stake to be cautious in this
one.