davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Plans Readied At
Meeting OF Cherry
Grore Society

The Cherry Grove Society. GAR
net with John and Mary Molnar or
High Street. March g.
The new president. Sherry Tay-
lor. presided at The business ses-
sion when a Budget for 1889 was
d opte d. committee chairlner
were appointed. and a patriotic pro
ject for the year was selected.
The year book chairman. Ann
DeMuth. presented tentative drail
for the 1859 year book.
Other chairmen are finance. Kay
Whitefield: scrapbook. Mary Mol
mar approved schools. Virginia
Hamburg. American indians, Adele
H. Watkins, patriotic education
Sally Watkins: membership. Lila
Jane Hamburg. program and pub
liclty. Lee Putney.. American Flag
Jimmy Putney: ways and means
Mary Lancaster: and magazines.
Anne Holmes.
Reports were given Oh lhe fecelll
state conference in Roanoke. which
was attended BY five OF the mem
Der and Mrs R. B Crawford and
Mrs. J. H. Whitfield. senior presi-
dent and senior vice president. re-
spectively Mrs Crawford Of he
Judith Randolph chapter. OAR.
who was the organizing president
in Sept. 1856. and is now complet-
ing a term as senior president. viii
be succeeded in office April b.
Mrs w E. Smith. Of the Slate Hill
Chapter OAR
Mrs MolEar served delicious re-
to the members before
the meeting adjourned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

David Walker spent he vask sri
ia Washington, D {
Gail Jones. Of Trtlts Mil. spent
Wednesday ni.e ht with Phyllis
Matthews.
Recent guests in the j. E. Mea-
dor home were JEFF Hendrick and
Nh and Mrs. Frank Hendrick. Of
Pikeville, Ky, Hugh Spencer and
Julian FoWlkes. of Burkeville. the
Rev. Trueman Tremble. Of Cumber-
land MI. ard Mrs, Condnff
Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs W B.
Walker and Mr. and Mrs J r.
Stratton
j A. Addlenlan and his daugh-
tel. Mrs Van Ferguson, Of Rich
mond, were visitors IN the neigh.
borhood Saturday
Mrs. W. r. Walker. Jr, entered
the Johnston-Willis Hospital in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
School Board
CONTINUED from page u

making the comparative increase 0,
SIG 500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Red Cross Workers
Named In Amelia

Red Cross workers In the Amelia
section Of Amelia County have been
named by the fund chairman, the
Rev. RAY R. jenkins, in the drive
for donations during the month OF
March
Volunteer workers are Mrs. Ora
ham Butler. Mrs. John L. Smith.
Mrs. Matte Major. Mrs. P. B. Chill
dress. Miss Hazel Clarke, Mrs.
John Lane, Mrs. W. b Boyer and
Mrs. Harry Marlowe.
Others are Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs.
John a. Lennon. Mrs. O. A. Norton
Alexander J on S. Mrs. Richard
Barksdale Mrs. O. E. Hammer
MIS- James Allen and Mrs. Donald
Flippcn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
. Guinea.

Sunday luncheon guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. j. G. Dennis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Companion and children
Debbie, Donnie and joey Of Route
|. Farmville.
Sunday afternoon guests were
MI and Mrs James l. Dennis and
children Pattie. Betty. Becky and
Jimmy OF Chester. Mr.. Dennis Sis
ter-in-iaW and her husband and chill,
dren. Allen and Lynn. Of Morgan
field Ky Mr. and Mrs L. p.
Skinner and jeanne Of Crewe.
Alcie Ogle. Of Gainesville. Burnett
Brown and Dennis Jamerson, Of
Chester. ard MI and Mrs Frank
Chester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

bridge approach
Held under AMUSEMENT for fur
Their council study We're the mat
terS Of improvements along the
Presbyterian Church parking lot
parking on Venable street between
Madison and High streets. and Sec
ond street Improvements
A new study was pat into the
hands Of the Water and Sewer com
mittee when NJ. R. Large requested
consultations with the council rela
tive to the sewer system al the
proposed shopping cener on South
Main street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Personal Mention

Df. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch
spent several days this week in
Richmond where Dr.. Finch at
tended committee meeting Of the
Medical Society Of Virginia
j.. :, L.: J. v.........,..
College III Richmond, and Kent
Lacy. Of Norfolk. were with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs H +. Lacy:
ftf the Week enl
Mrs. c. l.. Tench viii be hostess
10 her bridge club Thursday evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Mrs. G L. Booth and grand
daughter. Sharon Lee. spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Woodson and Mrs Mae Souihall in
Prospect
Those who had house quests for
The regional Wesley Foundation con
ference held here last week end
were Dr.. and Mrs. w J Sydnor
whose guests were Nal Davis. of
the College Of William and Mary
ard George Gill. Of the University
of Virginia Mrs Thomas Weir and
Mrs. NJ l.. Tollie OF Lexington.
were guests in the M. Boyd Coyner
home. Dr.. and Mrs. +. j. Clements
had William Cox. Charles Cox and
Jerry Love. all of Arlington Guests
in the Marshall Burger home were
John Baugher. Charlie Thompson
and Carl Cornett. all of Bridge
water. Miss Elizabeth Burger had
as her guests Mrs w. G. Carter. of
CreWe. and Mrs. Grace Wiltshire. of
the faculty OF Randolph Macon
Wonan's COLLEGE in I.ynchbure.
DR. and Mrs L. D. Whitaker had
Gerry Speidel, of Charlottesville.
and P O. Wintrey. of BridgeWater
Guests of Mrs. E. Morris were
Jere Williams. of Washington and
Lee University. and Fred Keesee.
of Lynchburg College. Thomas Hun
ter Williams. OF VAII, was the guest
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Williams. Jimmy D. Cox and Eddie
Burne. of VMI. were with Mrs
Charles L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Watson Jr.. had Jack Gard
ner. of the University Of Virginia
and Maynard Moore. OF Randolph
Macon College Guests in the A N
Fore home were Bob Cayen and
jim Biglow Of the University Of
Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. I g. Glenn were iii
Williams burg for the week end
where they attended bankers con
yentlon
Miss Dorothy Billings. of Fairfax.
was the guest Of her parents, Nh
and Mrs D T. Billings. last week
end.
Mary Catherine Lancaster will at
tend the Roslyn Episcopal youth
conference in Richmond this week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Sanford and
daughter. Mary Beverly. Of War
saw. have been guests of Mrs. San
ford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j W.
Fretwell
Among those who attended the
Shriner's banquet in Blnkeville
Tuesday evening were Dr. and Mrs
Francis B Simkins. Dr. and Mrs.
w j. Sydnor. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Harris. Mrs R. j. Martin and Mrs.
r. W. Catlin
Mr. and Mrs Billy Druen and
daughter. Nancy Paige. and Mrs
G. H. KKessler were Sunday guests !
Of relatives in Halifax
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Mrs. Brooks Gives
Party Before Ball

Mrs. Barbara G Brooks enter
tanned Saturday evening With an
hers d'oeuvres panty at the R. c.
Gilmer home On Second avenue eX-
tension prece ling the Junior
Wolnan's Club Spring Ball.
Mrs GlllneI i Ssh ii Il Mrs.
Brooks
, 1959-04-16
NOTICE

~
Examination for the certifi-
cate Of Certified Public Ac-
countant will be held on May
IS, IA and Is, 1859. All persons
desiring to sit this examina-
ton must make written appli-
cation, on forms supplied by
this Board, by April 80, 1859
to the Virgin Islands Board Of
Public Accountancy, Charlotte
Amalie, ST, Thomas, ". /.
, 1959-04-16
FUNDAMENTALS OF sELEcTTVE SERVICE

VI
CThe draft has been extended
lfor four years, until July |, 1868
This means that the young mer
of the country must continue K
serve in the military forces. ThiS
series Of articles outlines the ba-
sic responsibilities and rights d
young men under the draft law
This is the fifth article in the
series.
The draft law provides special
procedures for persons claiming
to be conscientiously opposed by
religious training and belief to
.combatant duty, Or to all duty.
If a registrant establishes con-
scientious objection to combatant
duty only, and is otherwise avail
able and acceptable, he is CLASH
fed in Class LAO and may be
indicted for noncombatant duty.
If a registrant establishes con-
lscientious objection to all duty,
he will be classified in Class 10
and then is liable to perform civil
Ian work in the national health,
safety, or interest for two years II
lieu of service in the Armed
Forces.
Special procedures to evaluate
claims of conscientious objection
and for assignment to civilian
work are provided and are toe
complex and detailed to discuss
Local boards have a special re-
sponsibility with respect to mem.
bers Of the Standby Reserve
whether these reservists have
served on active duty or not.
The Director Of Selective Ser
vice is required by law to main.
tain up-to-date information il
the hands Of the Armed Services
as to whether each Standby Reser
visit may be recalled to active
duty or should be left inciviliar
life because of occupation o
dependency.
Standby Reservists are subjec
To orders to active duty in thi
| event Of war or national emer
gency declared by Congress, bu
, only after their availability ha
, been determined by Selective Ser
vice. To make that determination
! local boards must obtain informa
ton from Standby Reservists. TIL
boards must keep this determine
! ton current.
(The next article discusses tn
doctor draft"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
FRISCO PERSONALS

Harlan Willis is home after be-
ing hopitalized in Norfolk.
Mrs. Reba Midgette is visiting
her husband who is in the hospital
at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Barnette
have returned to Norfolk, having
spent a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin spent
several days in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Austin are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Aus
tin.
Ralph Twiddy has returned to
Norfolk, after ten days here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Crank are Wis
iting their children in Norfolk.
Mary Ann Sparrow was the
weekend guest of Ann Robinson.
Unith Robinson left Wednesday
to attend the funeral of a relative,
Mrs. Freda Fulcher Forbes in Nor
folk.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Minerva Tolson for
their regular meeting, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Tandy, presided.
A demonstration on Low Calorie
Desserts was given by the agent.
A collection of SIP. was turned in
on the All development fund. At
tending were: Mrs. Catherine Aus
tin, Mrs. Ella Ransom, Mrs. Paul
inc Robinson, Mrs. Lois Robinson,
Mrs. Julia Tandy, Mrs. Minerva
Tolson (hostess) and the agent,
Mrs. Fran Cullis. The hostess
served pineapple chiffon cake and
hot coffee.
The next meeting is scheduled
for April at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Austin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wise and
daughter, Alice spent the week end
in Morehead City with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Wise.
Mrs. Harold Wise and Mrs. Guy
Best spent Monday in Edenton.
Mrs. Ruby Best attended the
funeral of Leland Dudley at Engel-
hard.
Charles Knight spent the week
end with his family, returning to
Public Health Hospital, Norfolk
Monday for further medical treat
ments.
w. w. Monette of Norfolk spent
the week end with his family.
Milton Hooper, Roger Best and
Bob Midget, employed in Norfolk
are spending their leave with their
families.
The M. Y. F. met with the
Manns Harbor M. Y. F. Monday
night at Manns Harbor church for
a business meeting. Stumpy Point
NJ. Y. F. led the devotional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Midget of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Wise Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Midgette of
Norfolk spent Friday and Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Midgette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough
and daughter, Janice Jean left
Friday to spend the week end in
Elizabeth City with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Hooper.
Mrs. Erwin Price has returned
from the Albemarle Hospital.
Rev. Durward Goodwin was in
Manteo Monday.
Winfred Whitlock spent he
week end here. Mrs. Whitlock who
had been spending week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Scarborough, returned home with
him Sunday.
Reginald Meekins of Norfolk
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Meekins
William Miller of Norfolk visit
ed his family here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers,
lJr. and children of Portsmouth
Va. spent the week end here.
Evan Williams, Jr., of Norfolk
visited his wife over the week end
and she returned with him Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gray
in Portsmouth.
Jasper Scarborough of Elizabeth
City visited relatives here on the
week end.
Rev. P. M. Porter of Hartford
a former minister here while con-
Quoting a revival at Salvo, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hooper and
sons of Norfolk spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ulysses Hooper.
Otis and Dammon Meekins of
Norfolk were week end visitors
here.
Obey Hooper, U. S. C. G., Eliza
beth City visited his family during
the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
NEW SOCIAL SECURITY
WORKER FOR DARE co.

J. A. Morrison, Manager of the
Norfolk Social Security District
Office announced the appointment
of Earl w. Trinkle as the new
Field Representative for D
County. Mr.. Trinkle has been with
the Petersburg, Virginia, Social
Security Office for the past eight
months and has recently been
transferred to Norfolk. He replaces
Miss Anna K. Rankin who will now
be servicing Camden and Pasquo-
tank Counties.
AS part of his duties in Dare
County, Mr.. Trinkle will be in the
Community Building in Manteo,
North Carolina, the third Wednes-
day of each month to give assist
ance to those persons who wish to
file for Social Security benefits or
who have problems in connection
with the Social Security program.
Mr.. Morrison pointed out that
bentfits totalling $19,3SS monthly
are presently being paid to resi-
dents of Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
92ND BIRTHDAY FINDS
HER WEDDING ROSEBUSHES

Mrs. Caroline Midget, widow of
the late Ebenezer Midget, of Man.
teo, celebrated her 92nd birthday
Wednesday, March II, and she had
birthday dinner prepared by her
daughter, Mrs. Lucetta Willis. AL
so enjoying the day with her were
her niece, Miss Rowena Midget of
Wanchese; and Miss Bessie Draper.
Over the week end she was visited
by her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mum of
Norfolk, Va. with Mrs. Louise
Meekins as a special guest. Special
cakes were made for Sunday and
Wednesday. The birthday cake on
Wednesday was white with pink
candles, and decorations were of
pink camellias.
On Saturday preceding her birth
day Mrs. Midget spent much of
the day wedding rosebushes in the
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Ft.MeadeGefs
Revenge for
0n|y'58Loss

The Fort Meade football
team is Just a year late with
the 30 victory it scored over
Fort Belvoir yesterday at
Meade. A similar victory In
1858 would have given 1t a per-
feet season.
Harold Holden, who played
his college football at Texas
A&1, scored yesterdays only
touchdown as Meade avenged
It's only 1858 defeat. He dashed
20 yards for the fourth-period
score after Meade had taken a
20 lead with a safety in the
third period.
Meade's line held Belvoir to
a minus 81 yards rushing in the
sticky going Of Mullen Field.
For. seIvoir 9 9 o 90
Fort Meade 0 o 2 6-S
Meade-safety, zador tackled in
Meade - Holden, 30, run Ckick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
MAsON-DIxoN CONFERENCE
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page Alb

4. Quick opener. Worst call.
You can't exploit the loss of
poise to the fullest by running
into the line.
8. Hook pass. Not good. 1t
will probably go for 8, but
we've got a chance for the Big
Hit.
2. PitchOut. Hard to decide
between this and the hook pass.
But with the momentum you
have going, you might go all
the way once you've turned the
corner. And your back will be
running to his right.
/. Long pass. The only call.
This is the one that can go for
6 points. A team that has lost
its poise will often falter on
pass defense.
distributed by
The Register and Tribune syndieste)
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Feat Is sMere Beginning for BeIIino;
Navy JuqqIes Backs to Aid Defense

defense first" the happy Hardin
said. That's why we wanted,
Dick Pariseau in there at half
back. We wanted him on Lone
some George (Army's lone
some end, Bill CarpenterJ He
did a wonderful job on him,
too."
Thus, Pariseau was in instead
of Joe Matalavage, the regular
fullback, and Brandquist shifted
to Matalavage's spot despite his
lack of heft at ITO pounds.
That's funny" Brandquist
said. when I first came to
Annapolis, I was a fullback,
but they said I was too small.
So I got to play anyway"
In his 10th game of the sea-
son, Branduuist finally scored
his first 1859 touchdown, Navy's
last of the game.
I'VE were on their 1-yard
line" he said, land the guys
Continued on Page F-4, Col. p
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

record and its second consecu-
tive Atlantic Coast Conference
title. .
A 20-yard field goal by Half
back Shelly Sutton that gave
Furman a 80 lead in the early
moments apparently reused the
Tigers. They went to work i'm
mediately and when it was all
over nine Tigers figured in the
scoring.
Furman fumbles set up two
touchdownS. Halfback Doug
Daigneault pounced on a Hur-
ricane bobble at the Furman 10
to set up his own scoring run
from the 9 three plays later.
Quarterback Lowndes Shingler
got a second touchdown four
plays after Clemson recovered
another bobble at the Hurri-
cane SO.
Quarterback Harvey Whites
passing paced much of the
Clemson offense. A 79-yard
drive for the first touchdown
See CLEMSON, Page F-3
Evening star., 1959-11-29

gratulations above the noise.
Wonderful" screamed Sec
retary FRANKIE. Marvellous, "
echoed the Admiral.
= = 4 +
There were many heroes for
Navy today. not the least of
whom was Ron Brandquist.
170-pound halfback who has
played for the most part in the
shadows of more dashing per-
formers.
Brandquist played fullback
today, the result of defensive
plans made by Head Coach
Wayne Hardin to put the
whammy on Army's lonesome
end. The result was a tremend-
Gus offensive game for the
MiddieS, with Bellino and
Brandquist. along with Quart
erback Joe Tranchini, in the
starring roles.
y
I'VE were thinking of our
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-
To some of the Navy players
today's great triumph over
Army was a whopping climax.
To one, at least, it is just a
beginning.
A grinning Joe Bellino, who
set a Navy record by scoring
three touchdowns, says he can
hardly wait until next year.
To-day my leg was 100 per
cent for the first time since I
hurt it." the junior halfback
said, drying off after a quick
shower. Il don't remember ever
feeling so great. Looking ahead
to next year? You bet 1 am.
The Navy dressing room was
bedlam. Even Navy Secretary
FRANKIE and Admiral Arleigh
Burke, Chief of Naval Opera
ltions, had to shout their con-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Picture on Poee "a


invitation to play Missouri OF
the Big Eight in the Orange
Bowl at Miami, January /
Despite the loss, Georgia Tech
(6-4 wound up in the Gator
Bowl January 2 at Jacksonville
Fla, against Arkansas, South
west Conference co-champion
Georgia, 9-1 for the season,
had to fight back a fierce rally
to win its seventh in a row
after tanning a 21-0 halftime
lead.
Francis Tarkenton'S passing
and Fred Browns running and
pass catching were key factors
in the Bulldogs 2l-point pro-
duction in the first half.
But after intermiSsion it was
almost all Georgia Tech which
went for broke. They might
have pulled it out, but for two
fierce defensive stands by the
Bulldogs. Marvin Tibbetts, TAX
ing over the offense from re-
injured Fred Braselton, hurled
two touchdown passes-a screen
to End Gerald Burch, who zig
Jagged 81 yards to score, and
a 38-yarder to Fred Murphy
who took the ball at the Georgia
5 and plowed into the end zone.
A tumble gave the Engineers
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By DICK SLAY
Star Staf Writer

A mobile, all-senior line anc
a powerful and versatile back
field comprise The Stars 1853
All Metropolitan scholastic
football team, chosen from rs
schools in the Metropolitan
Area.
The top eleven has repre-
sentatives from 10 of these
schools, Annandale earning two
spots with Fullback Doug
Brown and End Bruce Rentch.
Tackle Gather Musgrove of
Herndon is the only repeater
from the 1858 All-Met.
Tackle Joe Gibeau of De-
Matha moves up from last
years second team and End
Jimmy Jones of Eastern and
Center Stuart Saunders of
Episcopal advance from the
honorable mention list.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ANNANDALE PLACES PAIR
High Scorers Make
Stars AII-Met Team

The juniors on the first team
this year are Quarterback Car
ley Stedman from Carroll and
Fullback Mike Curtis of Rich
ard Montgomery.
Backs Scored 271 Points
Others making it in their
senior year, besides the half
dozen named above, are Guards
Frank Dubofsky of St. Johns
and Bob Jones of Montgomery
Blair. and Halfback Steve
Glaser of Wilson.
The backfield was respon-
sible for 271 points this season,
scoring 229 and passing for AZ
more for their respective teams.
Curtis leads the scorers with
SO points. running for 10
touchdowns and kicking 80 Of
40 extra-point tries and one
field goal. He became Just az
See ALL-MET, Page F-3
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Vundy JoIts Vols, 14-0,
As Moore Sets Mark

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
(AP). - Halfback Tom Moore
closed out a brilliant football
career at Vanderbilt today by
leading the underdog Commo-
dores to a 14-0 victory over
Tennessee.
Moore set up one touchdown
with an 18-yard sprint to the
IL, scored from the 2 and
halted the Vols biggest scoring
threat by recovering a tumble
on the Commodore %.
In addition, Moore picked up
lot yards to boost his years
total to 676-a new Wander
bilt rushing record. The old
mark of 668 yards was set by
Herb Rich in 1949.
The triumph was Vanderbilt's
first over arch-rival Tennessee
on the Vols home field in %
years. 1t also was the first time
Vandy had beaten Tennessee
since Bowden Wyatt became
the Vols head coach in 1855.
Vanderbilt finished the sea-
son with a 5-3-2 record. Ten
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ACCEPTS SUGAR BOWL BID
Ole Miss Crushes
Moroons, 42-O

STARkVILLE, Miss, Nov 28
(AP) Mississippi agreed to a
rematch against Louisiana
State in the Sugar Bowl New
Years Day after rolling over
Mississippi State, 42-0, today.
The Rebels, beaten 7-3 by
LSU last month, finished the
season with a 81 record. LSU.
upset loser to Tennessee the
week after it's victory over
Mississippi, also wound up 81.
Mississippi is ranked second
in the Nation behind Syracuse,
with LSU third.
Quarterp ack Jake Gibbs
scored two touchdownS and
passed for two more as the
Rebels smashed State.
Gibbs scored on runs of 7
and 81 yards and completed a
23-yard pass to Halfback Cow
boy Woodruff and a 19-yard
toss to End Larry Grantham to
spark an attack that kept State
reeling.
Claude Simons, Sugar Bowl
president, watched from the
press box and announced after
the final whistle that the
Rebels had accepted. LSU &C
cepted earlier.
Billy Cannon's 89-yard punt
return with 10 minutes left and
LSU'S great goal-hne stand In
the closing seconds made the
first LSU-Mississippi game Oc-
tober 81 the game of the year
in the south. Ole Miss had led
30 on Bob Khayat's field goal
until Cannon broke loose.
Mississippi then walloped
Tennessee, 37-7.
Athletic Director c. M. Smith
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

nished the defense that throt-
tied Don Meredith's passing.
TCU wound up with an 8-2
season record and a triple tie
with Arkansas and Texas for
the title. Texas plays in the
Cotton Bowl and Arkansas in
the Gator Bowl.
A crowd of 40.000-largest
ever to see an SMU-TCU game
in Fort Worth-watched the
Frogs give SMU a classic lick
ing. The TCU line stymied
everything SMU tried. Although
Meredith managed to complete
complete IA throws for more
than 100 yards, he was contin-
uously rushed, mostly by Spikes.
See TCU, Page F-3