davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Pirates Lead
IsCut Again
To61 Games
BY the Associated Press

Del Crandall, a catcher who
hadn't hit a home run with a
man on base all season, and
Glen Hobbie, a pitcher who
hadn't hit a home run at all,
have whitfield Pittsburgh's Ma
tional League lead to 6la games
once more.
After swatting 16 home runs,
Crandall connected for a two
run shot that clinched a Az
victory for second-place Mil
waukee over the Dodgers last
night. And the Cubs trimmed
the Pirates. 2-l, on Hobbies
two-out homer in the ninth,
his first in a four-year major
league career.
San Francisco defeated Gin
cinnati. 8-5. in the only other
game scheduled in the MI.
Jay Needs Help
Crandall's home run triggered
three-run third for the
Braves at Los Angeles against
Southpaw Sandy Koufax (6-10
while the Dodgers seemed
headed for their fifth Shutout
defeat in 10 games. Right
handler Joey Jay. making only
his fifth start of the season
and first since July 4, had the
champions blanked on four hits
until the ninth, then needed
Don McMahon's relief for his
fifth victory in II decisions.
The Dodgers had scored two
unearned runs. on singles BY
Tommy Davis and Norm Larker,
Shortstop Johnny Logan's two
out error and a pinch-single
by Duke Snider, when McMa-
hon put a called third strike
past Pinch-hitter Gil Hodges
with the tying run on base.
Jay. who hasn't pitched a
complete game against the
Dodgers in II tries. walked just
one and struck out eight. The
Braves gave him a 10 lead in
the first when Koufax walked
two and Hank Aaron, falling
away from a pitch. sliced a
double to right. Aaron also
drove in the final run, with
a single in the third.
Finally Beat Mizell
Milwaukee Manager Charlie
Dresser was thrown out of the
game in the eighth for disput-
ing a call by Home Plate Um-
pire Tony Venzon.
Hobbies home run, breaking
a IL tie, gave the Cubs their
first victory over Vinegar Bend
Mizell since April IS, 1858. The
big lefty, who had beaten them
10 times in that span, also was
tagged for Ernie Banks seth
home run. in the third inning,
while dropping his second in
a row for a 9-7 record.
Hobbie gave up the Pitts
burgh run in the first inning
on a two-out walk and singles
by Dick Stuart and Roberto
Clemente. then piled up a dozen
strikeouts for his 18th victory
against 16 defeats. He got out
of a bases-loaded, none-out
jam in the sixth when Hal
Smith popped up and Don Hoax
hit into a pitcher home first
double play.
An inside -the-park home run
by Willie Mays with the bases
loaded capped a seven-run sec
ond inning for the Giants
against Southpaw Claude Os-
teen ODD. Righthander Sam
Jones Q4-14, who had lost
four in a row, struck out IL
but gave up II hits. eight for
extra bases. and needed Johnny
Antonelli's relief in the ninth
Ed Bailey. who also tripled and
had a double, and Vada Pinsor
hit home runs for the Reds.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Francisco, ze; Robinson, Cineinna u,
and Skinner, Pittsburgh, %,

Francisco, rs; Robinson, Cincinnati,
and Skinner. Pittsburgh, 20.
TRIPLES-White, st. Louis, o; PinSon,
Cincinnati. and Kirkland. San Fran
cisco, 8; six tied with z.
HOME RUNs-BankS, Chicago, 3s;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Matthews,
Milwaukee, 80: Mays, San Francisco,
-; Robinson, Cincinnati, and Boyer,
ct. Louis, 26.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
81; Pinson, Cincinnati. %; TAYLOR,
Philadelphia. %; Mays, San Fran.
cisce' 2l; Bruton, Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING (based on IL or more de-
:!s3; Broglio, st. Louis, 1875, III:
Mcdaniel: st. Louis: .10-4, ia:
Farrell, Philadelphia, "a, .6s2; Bur-
dette and SPAIN, Milwaukee, l5-1,
sTRIKEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles,
Friend. Pittsburgh 1S1: Williams,
Los Angeles, and Sam Jones, San
Francisco, 147.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ORIOLES, 9; TIGERS, 8
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 90 3 SO Totals 3291Oe
] Ran. for Courtney in 9Th:
Grounded into double play for Klaus
in 9th; Struck out for Veal in 9th
DETROIT ------- 600 o1O OOO-3
BALTIMORE ------ 200 O10 O6x-9
p,E;i-I EM;iLsry.o Po-AAn.pstIoit. 24.13;
ing to Gentle: Boiling to veal to
Cash; Veal to Boiling to Cash; Ham
sen to GENTLE. LoB-Detroit, 5: Bal
timore, 5.
,9b.-.Estrada. 3b-veal. HR-Gen-
tile Maxwell, Triandos. sB-Kaline
Larry 4 ~ q O
Estrada ---- 3 5 5 419
Winner--Estrada u4-s). Loser
HBPIBy estrada cYosp. by Larry
g entile and BreedinR). U-Runge.
smith Mckinley, Soar. T-2:23.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

xpitched to two batters in eth.
yPitched to three batters in 7th.
Winner-Stobbs (9-5). Loser-Lar-
sen 1-9).
HBP-By johnson (Batteyl. o.
Flaherty. Rice. Hurley, Stevens. T.
2:46. A-T.34s.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Winners. Jones Q4-1A. Loser
-Osteen I-O.
WP-Jones. U-Donatelli, Burkhart.
Varso, Conland. Time 2:30.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

xFaced 4 batters In 3rd.
Winner-Jay (5-6. Loser-KoufAx
HBP-By Palmquist DARK. u
VenLon. Dascoli. Seeory. Crawford
T-2:53. A-2a,a23.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Winner-Fornieles (s-3). Loser
Newcombe Il 81.
xFaced six batterS in 4th
Faced two bAtters in eth.
U-Drummond. Chylak. Honochick
Paparella. T-2:10. A-lS.39S.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
RED soX, 10; INDIANS, 7

Totals 40 Is 8 --
Totals ~ 10 13 9
Hit grand-slam homer for Mon
bouauette in 4th. 2struck out for
Grant in sth. 3Ran for Williams
in Sth.
CLEVELAND OO2 POI COO :
BOSTON 1O2 SOL Olx-lO
E-Kuenn. Tasbv De La HOE, Phil
lips PO-A-Cleveland 24-14, Boston
21-ll. DP-MalEone to Runnels to
Gle, Aspromonte to De La Hoe to
Power. LOB-Cleveland 7, Boston g..
"b-Piersall, De La HOE. Kuenn.
Casales. Newcombe. Power. Francons.
sacaisi HKK-Wilhnms, Werts, PoWer
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, z

Totals 90 4 8 I Totals 352
] Struck out for Palmquist in 9Th:
Flied out for Roebuck in Sth; 3
Singled for PiGnatano in 9Th; 4 Struck
out for McDevitt in 9th
MILWAUKEE, 103 600 ooo-4
LOS ANGELES ---- 900 900 O02-2
80 EInaLosan; g; Po;A-Milwaukee,
TO Logan to Adcoek. LoB-Milwaukee
"b-Aaron. Adcock. Davis. HR-
Srandan; eB-Bruton. s-Adcock.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
WASHINGTON

! Singled for ValdivielSo in 9TH;
. Walked for StobbS in 7th; 2 Ran for
Valo in 7th; 4 flied out for Kutyna
in sth: 5 Ran for Lemon in sth.
KANSAS CITY w 600 OO0 OOO-O
WASHINGTON --- OO1 900 sOx-9
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 2; PIRATES, i
CHICAGO

EGroat. PO-A-PittSburgh (x).
26-12; Chicago, 27-5. IxI Two out
in 9th when winning run scored.)
DP-Hoak to Mazeroski to stuart;
Hobhie to Thacker to Thomas; qroat
bureh. q: chicaRo, 3.
2b-Stuart: Banks. 3b-Virdon.
HR-Banks, Hobbie. s-cimoli.
Mis., b. s ! g b 3 50 !.
Hobbie -- o 8 l 9
winner--Hobbis 1910. Loser
HBP-By Mizell CHobbie). U-Gor-
A-l1,701.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

SAN FRHNcisco---- 81 SS SSSS 6od1I-SS
E-Martin, Davenport. Po-A-Cin-
cinnati 24-10, San Francisco 27-S. DIP
I-Cepeda to Bressoud to Cepeda;
Davenport to Amalhtano to Cepeda;
LOB-Cincinnati 8: San Francisco ..
2b-Robinson, Cook Bailey, Cole
man. 3b-Martin, Bailey, HR-Mays.
| Bailey, Kirkland Pinson
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Po-A-KanSas City o4-s. Washing
ton 27-3. LOB-Kansas City 4. Wash
ington 10.
cR=Bauer. Killehrew. SF-Lemnn.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
GIANTS. 8; REDS. 5
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCIS

Total 3s B134 Totals 81 s 9 8
Struck out for Henry In 9Th: 2 safe
on error for Bridges in eth.
Evening star., 1960-08-26


Protects against overheang engines to 240F
long after heat, bumper-o-bumper traffic would
have boiled water out Of your
Increases engine e-keeps cooling systems clean. Guards
against and corrosion damage that often caused by
ordinary water
Improves gas economy In many maintains
better operating temperature for increased engine efficiency
Protects conditioned carsproects against heater freezing
we'll as engine overheating.
Fill it and forget -caeree driving with DowGARD for
full year.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Guaranteed freeze proecon-DowGARD properly installed,
is guaranteed to protect against engine damage caused by
freezing wherever you may drive in the continental United
States.
Better engine formation Of heat retard
ing scale that your engine operates increased efficiency
all through winter
Faster heater. .defrOser acon-speeds winter wamup to
give you faster heat and comfort
Keeps cooling system cean-better crculaton DowGARD
flows full capacity through cooling system and heater
No evaporation problem-when the special blue on
properly serViced cooling system.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listines
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.

5-6eorsetown Univ. Forum.
"The College Professor in the
Spoce Age" Guests: DR.. Meir h.
Deeoni, DR.. John II. Show. DR..
Alex 6. Smith.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
"Wound Shock" The symptoms
ond treotment Of wound shock,
one Of the most misunderstood
physiological reoetions responsible
for death following severe injury.
(Repeot.l
9-Youth Wants to Know.
Guest: Senator Vance Hortke,
Democrat of Indiana.
400
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
adjustment to College," Or.
Simon Austern of ChIdren's Hos
pitoI and panel Of college STU
: dents.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. Best of the Bod
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
TELEPHONE co. PAYS co.
$30,227 IN TAXES

Local Managers B. S. Oliver and
X. C. Wilkinson of Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, one
of Beaufort County's major tax
payers, handed tax collectors in the
county checks totaling $30,227 re-
Gently.
That is the amount of the 1859
advalorem tax bill of the telephone
firm in Beaufort County and these
municipalities: Aurora, Bath, Bel
haven, Washington and Washing
ton Park.
The taxes on the company's
property in these towns or cities
and in Beaufort County are part
of the more than $75O,0O0 in 1859
city and county taxes paid by the
company. This represents an in
crease of about 6 per cent over the
previous year.
Hyde County's share of ad va
loren taxes were reported at ST.
069.3S for the year, Mr.. Wilkinson
said.
In addition to these local taxes
Carolina Telephone also paid 1859
taxes to the state and federal gov
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER IN
HYDE COUNTY OBSERVED

Annual local observance of the
World Day of Prayer will be held
on Friday night, March a at 1880
pm. at the Episcopal church in
Swan Quarter. The service will be
under the direction of representa-
tives from the Providence Meth
odist, Soule Methodist, Christian,
Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopal
churches.
The planning committee was
composed of Mrs. w. G. Harris,
Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs. ]. L.
Swindell, Mrs. D. L. Berry, Mrs.
Claude Bonner, Mrs. Willie M.
Bonner, Mrs. d. B. Willis, Mrs.
Robert Bundy, Mrs. Ray Cahoon.
The service for 1860 was written
by the Women's Inter- Church
Council of Canada who chose the
theme, "Labourers Together with
God" from the third chapter of
/ Corinthians.
The purpose of the World Day
of Prayer is to unite all Christians
in prayer for all the people oil
the world.
All people of the community are
invited to come to this service and
unite in a bond of prayer with
millions of people around the world
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB

The Pungoan Book Club met with
Mrs. John Broome, in Belhaven
Thursday night February 25th. at
her home on East Main st.
Mrs. Harold Lupton presided
Mrs. Howard Chaplin gave the
short paper Growth in Population
in Brevard County, Fla" She tied
it in with the Patrick Air Force
Base and the Air Force Missile
Testing Center. Mrs. H. L. Harvey
gave the program on the Civil
War. She displayed a piece of cloth
from one Of the uniforms and PTS
tolls sused by both the Confederate
and Union soldiers. Her talk most
interestingly covered the entire war
period.
The hostess used an arrange
ment of yellow NUNS and snap
dagons on the coffe table, and ca
melias on the dining table, from
which she served individual lemon
tarts and coffee to the following
members. Miss Katie Topping, Mes
danes Howard Chaplin, julie Purvis,
]. r. Brown, H. L. Harvey, An
drew Hodges, r. D. Mitchell, L.
A. Knight, John Boyer, Harold
Lupton, Paul Dawson and Lucy
Smith. Mrs. William Hackett and
Mrs. Albert Gaylord were guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
SOULE LADIES AID
MEETS WITH MRS. CARAVAN

The Ladies Aid of Swan Quar-
ter Christian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Emmit Caravan We'd
nesday and who called it to order.
A collection of 1886 was given.
A discussion remodeling the church
was held. Church hostesses for
March are Mrs. Emmit Cahoon and
Mrs. Otis Caravan. The minister
is TO be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Cox. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Tim Smith.
Members present: Mrs. Emmit
Cahoon, Mrs. Katie Cahoon, Mrs.
Ray Cahoon, Mrs. Matthew Blake,
Mrs. Emmit Caravan, Mrs. James
Gibbs, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs.
Tim Smith, Mrs. Minnie Jones,
three new members, Mrs. Garland
Bland, Mrs. w. H. Boomer, Mrs.
Leon Harris were welcomed. Two
visitors, Mrs. Audrey O'Neal and
Mrs. Davenport We're also well
coined. The meeting was dismissed
by Mrs. Bland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
SOCIAL CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bundy,
Mrs. D. B. Willis and David were
in Goldsboro Monday, where Mr..
Bundy attended the Methodist Con-
ference on Christian social con-
Germs. Rev. Robert L. Jerome, sup
erintendent of the Elizabeth City
District of the Methodist Church,
has made the assignments for the
No Silent Pulpit program to be
conducted during the six weeks
prior to Easter. Assignments for
the Swan Quarter-Fairfield Charge
are as follows. March 6, Ralph
Alligood of Washington will speak
at Epworth in Sladesville, and Jack
Guthrie of Belhaven will speak at
Providence in Swan Quarter; March
10, Albert Shepherd, Jr., of Wash
ington will speak at Soule; March
20, ]. H. Singleton of Washington
will speak at Fairfield, and E. F.
Stamper of Washington will speak
at Providence; March 81, P. T.
Long of Pantego will speak at Ep-
worth, and James Thomas of Ply
mouth will speak at Soule; April
8, Aubrey Pippin of Washington
will speak at Epworth, and Howell
Sparrow of Belhaven will speak at
Providence; April 10, J. F. Spar
row of Belhaven will speak at
Fairfield, and Mayhem Alligood of
Washington will speak at Soule.
1t is hoped that this schedule will
keep everyone properly informed
as to the dates of these Laymen's
services, and that during the Len
ton season every family will OBJ
serve them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
SWINDELL'S FORK CLUB
HOLDS A FAMILY NIGHT

The Swan Quarter and Swindell's
Fork Home Demonstration Clubs
held a joint Family Night" in the
agricultural building in Swan
Quarter Tuesday night.
The assembling hour was one
of hustle and hustle as the cover
ed dishes were brought in and
placed on the long table covered
with a white damask cloth made
ready for the usual fried chicken,
deviled eggs, ham, collards, cakes
and pies and delightful hot coffee.
The invocation was given by Rev.
Robert Bundy.
The ladies washed the dishes, the
men made the hall ready for the
meeting. George O'Neal gave the
reasons for this family night"
and introduced the first on the
program, Miss Media Howell, the
new Home Agent whose subject
was Consumer Credit. Miss
Howell gave an interesting account
of Consumer Credit.
Dan Baucom, Assistant County
Agent, had Agricultural Credit
for his part on the program. He
made the theme of his talk take
on new life as he moved along in
his presentation.
George O'Neal, the County
Agent, showed slides and told of
his experiences on his trip to Cali
fornia. The views and explanations
were highly pleasing to the group
and to sum it up the evening was
"well spent"
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Willis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. B. Fisher, Miss Mildred Spen-
GER, Miss Media Howell, George
O'Neal, Dan Baucom, Mrs. Gilbert
Tunnel, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Will
liams, Mrs. Verda Mason, Mrs.
Sam Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mie Gaylord and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bundy, Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler, Miss Joyce Wheeler, Miss
Lucinda Swindell, Mrs. Gervis Sad
Ter and children, Mrs. Macon
Creole, Mrs. H. J. MCGEE, Hal Nc
Gee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Orville Clark was hostess
on Tuesday night when she enter
tanned the young matrons bridge
club at her home on Front Street,
in Belhaven, with Mrs. Bob Robin
son as a guest.
Upon arrival the hostess served
dessert course of cake, ice cream
and coffee and during play she
served candies and iced drinks.
Members playing were Mes
danes, w. G. Ralph, E. r. Ches-
son, Howard Voliva, w. B. Voliv
John Cutrell, Joe Parker.
High score went to Mrs. Ralph,
low to Mrs. Chesson and the host
ess presented guest prize to Mrs.
Robinson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04


The bride was also honored on
Wednesday when Mrs. H. v. La
than entertained with a luncheon
at the River Forest Manor.
Miss Noble was presented a
corsage Of white carnations.
A three course luncheon was
served
The hostess gift to the honoree
was set Of stainless steel table,
ware.
Those attending were the bride;
Mrs. Franklin Noble, Mrs. r. O.
Howard, Mesdames r. H. Allen,
Ralph Hodges, Roger Phillips,
Jimmie Cox, Gilbert Radcliffe and
Walton Burgess, ST..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
MlDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. C. w. Burrus, ST., left Sat
urday for Laredo, Texas, to visit
her son, C. w. Bur1us, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
visited in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Sad
ker IN Manteo.
Mrs. Glenn Jarvis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
Everest Mckinney Of Norfolk
visited his sister, Mrs. Ella Saw
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr.
of New Bern visited Mr.. and Mrs
Osn,an Cox, Sr.
Albert Mckinney has returned
from the Pungo Hospital, improved
Richard Cox, Mile Hardison
Bob Mckinney We're in Greenville
Friday night cllaperoned by Mrs
Joe Cox and Mrs. James E. Cox.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
SWAN QUARTER CHRISTIANS
PLAN A BIBLE SCHOOL

Garland C. Bland, minister of
Scranton and Swan Quarter Chris
tian churches and a group of men,
bers met February 20, to plan for
a Vacation Bible School. The ten
tative plans would be May 80
through June 9Th with Mrs. Gar
land c. Bland as director. This is
to be a joint Bible School with
Scranton, Fairfield and Swan
Quarter participating. Another
meeting will be held Tuesday
night, March 8, to make further
plans. All children are invited to
attend.
A Pre- Easter Revival meeting
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
PUNGO HOSPITAL

White patients listed February
1929. James w. Ambrose, Sr.
Walton C. Burgess, Jr., Jack Paul,
Lee Hopkins, Raymond Sawyer,
Raleigh B. Edwards and Miss
Susan Bishop, Belhaven. Mrs,
Clara Gibbs, Fairfield. Miss Jen-
meta Midgette, Engelhard. Don
Harris, Swan Quarter. Mrs. Ellen
Won Wyn and ID. B. Adams, Pan
tego. Sammie Cuthrell, Scranton.
Mrs. Ruby Ormand, 1t. Bath.
Colored patients. Will Martin,
Lora Weston Holiday and David
Freeman. Belhaven. Dora Mae
Blount, Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
FLA IN SWAN QUARTER
PROUD OF ITS RECORD

Swan Quarter Chapter of Future
Farmers of America took great
pride in their celebration of Ma
tional FLA week.
The Swan Quarter FLA chap
ter is part of a national organiza-
ton composed of farm boys who
are students of vocational agricul-
ture. These boys are now training
for the important role in farming
and rural leadership they must as
sumo in the future.
The FLA strives to encourage
young boys to be efficient farmers
by putting their classroom train
ing into practice with supervised
farming programs at home. The
club gives the members as much
experience in farming as possible
and, at the same time, helps the
boy financially.
The group is especially interest
ed in several activities, such as: a
farming program consisting of
corn, soybeans, potatoes, gardens,
feeder hogs, breeder hogs, layers,
dairy calves and shrubs. The goal
of the chapter is a better agricul-
ture.. This farming program is
owned and carried out by the chap
ter members under the supervision
of their advisor.
The chapter is especially inter-
ested in the promotion of livestock.
The club plans to start a pure
bred pig chain by purchasing a
purebred gilt and boar of breed
selected by most of the members
The chapter has taken an active
part in federation activities by
entering all contests and placing
well in them. The land Judging
team won first place in the fedora
ton and will represent Beaufort
and Hyde Counties at the state
contest in April. The chapter also
took top honors in the seed judg.
ing contest and will represent the
federation at the state contest ir
Raleigh.
This year Is members received
the Greenland Degree and 8 mem
bers were eligible for the chapter
farmer degree.
The club has an organized anc
working program of work, con
sisting of nine standing committee
Each member Of the chapter is as
signed to at least one committee
The chairmen of these committee:
are: Jimmy Dunbar, Supervised
Farming; Eric Swindell, Coopera
tive Activities; David Midgette
Home and Community Service
Michael Jones, Leadership, Doug
las Tunnel, Earnings and Savings
Jay Harris, conductor of meet
ings; Richard Lupton, Scholarship
Bobby Spencer, Recreation, And!
Harris, Public Relations.
The members of the chapter
elected the following as its officers
Bobby Spencer, president; Doug
las Tunnel, vice-president; Fri
Swindell, secretary; Andy Harris
reporter; Jimmy Dunbar, treas
urer; William Ed Basnight, senti
mel.
Swan Quarter chapter Joined thu
5000 local chapters across the ma
ton in paying tribute to FFA
Week and the successful farmers
of tomorrow.