davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

good writer. IN furthcrancc o
the last desire, she studied
Journalism through Newspaper
Institute oil America, New
York, via correspondence.
Leland Segars became the
bride of John c. Hungerpiller
n 1918. He was an educator.
They are the parents of two
.onS and two daughters. Kent,
lanes, Gladys and Sloan vet
femember the many family
hours the family spent doing
things together during their
youth; and even today, among
their mothers most anticipates
moments are those when the
children reunite for special &C.
casionS.
Christianity is Mrs. SegarS'
constant cause. Customers be-
ware of this while she was a
saleslady at Rich'S, Inc, in At
ianta, Ga; students were a.
ware of this when she was a
school teacher; her sons and
sCnS-in-law were aware of her
daily prayers for them when
they were in service during
WWli; and readers of Love
Sc: Living" are aware of her
beliefs.
says Leland SegarS Hunger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
ADool ook CoLOMNIsTS -. N. aNkkA.Al1
LELAND SEGARDS HUNGERPILLER

What manner of woman is
Leland Segars Hungerpillar?
Each month an envelope
reaches the Tribune office
bearing her name and Harris
vile, S. c. return address: il
contains copies of her weekly
column, Love For Living"
BY reading the material, the
editor is given no clue as to
what she looks life. She uses
references about herself with
great economy; but her beliefs
on morality are fluidly put.
Readers nave guessed that
she might be fragile woman.
probably gray-haired. having
soft lines on her face: from the
ceepness of her thoughts as ex-
pressed in Love For Living"
II might also be supposed that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

siliar:
Il am trying TO be a good
Christian; Love For Living
IS one phase of it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

life has not always been easy
for her. However, it is no guess
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

2-Tickets will be placed face down,
on a large cart-wheel. The cart
wheel will then be turned. While
it is turning a dart will be cast at
it. The ticket the dart hits will be
marked First Prize. The dare will
be cast twice more, where these
darts land will be marked Second
prize and Third Prize. The other
twelve tickets will entitIe the own
ers to consolation prizes of twenty
five silver dollars each.
9-No person can have more than one
ticket placed on the cart-wheel. You
must be present to have your card
placed on the cart-wheel, or win in
dividual merchants prizes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

or. in furthcrancc OF siliar.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Family Fun On Ice
Figure Skating Club Enjoyed By All Ages

Mr.. Rudy's son, Robert 7. Rudy, his wife,
Nancy, and their children, Christina, z,
and Robin, S.
Club President G. Norris Shaw. ST..
heads another three-generation skating
family. He counts his daughter Peggy and
son Norris, Norris's wife, Barbara, and
their two children, Debbie, 8, and David,
S, among his skating companions.
Judy QueiSser, 13, is virtually born
skater. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Queisser, met through the club. Mrs.
Queissers twin sister, Mrs. Godfrey Bar
ber, also met her husband as a club
skater
At 8, Sandy Werner is a veteran
skater Of six years. She began at 2,
mostly because her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carney S. Werner, were at the rink skat-
ing and helping to run the club. Mrs.
Werner has been a member of the board
of governors for eight years.
Among many other family regulars
are Paul c. Aerbersold. his wife, Mickey,
and their children, Paul, Is, Connie, IA,
and Claire, TO- The parents met through
skating at Berkeley. Calf, but were off
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THREE-year-old Doretta Dunegan and
= her grandfather Robert B. Rudy, So,
have mutual hobby.
They are two Of the most enthusi-
astic members of the Washington Figure
Skating Club, whose gliding roster in
cludes about IS skating families. some
running to three generations.
A schedule of weekly skating ses-
sions designed to suit all ages and stages
of skaters invites family-wide partici-
patton.
A Sunday afternoon family session
at Uline Arena, for example, is likely to
find eight members of the Rudy clan
present, although Mrs. Rudy prefers to
sit and watch her husband, children
and grandchildren.
Doretta'S mother, Mrs. Dorothy Rudy
Dunegan, started skating with Mr.. Rudy
when she was a teen-ager. The two be-
came a trophy-winning team, among
others taking the dancing award in an
inter-city Washington. Baltimore and
Hershey, Pa.) competition several years
ago.
other Sunday afternoon regulars are
Evening star., 1960-02-26

ICYO, respectively. Szabo sue
cumbed to Welborn's sledge-
hammer body blows after las
OF the second round.
The crowd hoped for another
display of fireworks in the
heavyweight argument and, al
though not daring to expect an
encore of the lightweight
match. was not disappointed.
lavish, showing a trace of easy
living around the midritf.
moved we'll for a 230-pounder
and displayed remarkable ac-
curacy despite his year-long
vacation from the ring. Finley,
a better-than- average work.
man, was a good test for the
one time University of Mary
land athlete and they mixed
it up freely in the second round.
Working on both the mid-sec-
ton and head in the third
round. lavish staggered his
man, but Finley retaliated with
a couple of overland rights
and stuck to his guns to the
finish.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

it off and continued to stalk
the champion.
Then, as Wolfe's hackers
waited for the kill, Mitchell
tossed the bomb-a left hook
that blasted his rivals Olympic
aspirations. Pand e m onium
broke loose as the carpenter
contractor went down, his
glazed eyes betraying shocked
unbelief. The. bell rang a mo-
ment after Wolfe regained his
feet after taking an eight count,
giving Mitchell no chance to
follow up his advantage.
1t was an all-out war through
the second and third rounds
with Wolfe arousing false hopes
among his followers with good
shots to Mitchell's head and
body. But the new champion
took them in stride and came
back with a few grenades of
his own.
The knockdown appeared to
take some of the sting out of
Wolfe's punches. and although
he shook up Mitchell in the
second round, it was obvious
IN the third that he couldn't
score the necessary knockdown
to square accounts. Another
whistling left hook to the head
by Mitchell in the last round
was the clincher.
ClemOns Down Twice
Another champion bit the
dust in the 147-pound class
when Leroy Roberts, unattach-
ed, scored a third-round tech
nlcal knockout over Charles
Clemons of No. 2. 1t was a free
swinging affair, with Roberts
flooring his opponent in the
second and third rounds.
Middleweight John Moore
and Light-heavy Gene Welborn
clinched team honors for No.
2 by whipping Bill Swaney of
Optimist Club and Steve Szabo,
Evening star., 1960-02-26
GLOVES
Continued From Page d.

C0ntlnued From Page D-l
Olympic ambitions, and while
Finley gave trouble all the way,
the latter was a clear-cut
winner.
The eight senior champions
will entrain tomorrow for New
York, where they will compete
for Eastern Golden Gloves
championships in a three-day
tournament opening Monday.
The semifinals and finals will
be held Wednesday in Madison
square Garden.
Mitchell's victory, following
Calvin Woodlands loss of his
126-pound crown to James
johnson, not only gained him
the James A. Sullivan Trophy
as the outstanding senior in the
tournament, but put Coach
John Snead's Police Club No. 2
team back in the drivers seat
in a close race with Paddy
Kane's Catholic Youth Organ
ization for the senior team
trophy.
Scott Takes Trophy
The Fred A. Hartley Trophy
for the outstanding subnovice
went to Middleweight Danny
Scott of No. 2, who displayed
more than Just a touch of fiStic
class in whipping Harold John
son, unattached. Illness kept
Hartley, father Of the law legal
izing boxing in Washington,
from attending the finals for
the first time in the tourna-
ment's 26-year history.
Snead's well-schooled and
splendidly conditioned No. 2
squad aso took the subnovice
trophy presented by the Dis
trict AAU.
Three corking fights preceded
the Wolfe-Mitchell fracaS. and
though they were well received.
II was plain that the crowd
Evening star., 1960-02-26
KEGLER TURNS 81
ROLLS TWO 3OOs

CLEVELAND. Feb. 26
(AP).-Billy Flynn, a top
Cleveland bowler, had
something to celebrate on
his 51st birthday yester-
day-a pair of consecutive
300 games he rolled.
The rare feat came
Wednesday night and was
preceded by a 234 game,
giving Flynn a three-game
series of 834. 1t was be-
lieved the back-to-back
perfect games have been
accomplished only once
before-by Frank Caruana
in Buffalo 35 years ago.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
GLOVES
Mitchelrs Dramatic Triumph Over Wolfe
Steals Show as Four Champions Lose

was impatient to get to the
much discussed big one"
Nat Taylor, No. 2's 112-
FOUNDER, launched the uprising
against the city'S fistic mon
archs by solving Ralph Jack
sons southpaw style in the
second round and beating him
with a blistering body attack
1t was a costly loss for the
CYO, but there wasn't much
the weary Jackson could dc
about it.
Loucas Wins Handily
Mike Loucas scored for the
CYO by pounding out a deci-
sion over Clarence Mcfarland
in the 118-pound class. The
aggressive Loucas concentrated
on McFarland's mid-section,
tossing rights to the head
when the latter left himself
open, to win by a safe margin.
1t was the second consecutive
appearance for Mcfarland in
the finals.
Woodlands jack-in-the-box
tactics failed to dismay or dis
suade johnson, fighting unat-
tached, from his purpose. This
was another close one, but
Johnson's determination and
roundhouse swings to the body
caught the judges eyes.
Mitchell, deadly serious and
obviously trained to razor.
sharpness, forced the fight with
Wolfe from the opening bell,
Wolfe, just as serious, ripped a
left and right to the head that
staggered his opponent, and
brought a look of panied
anxiety to his face. The crowd,
remembering Wolfe's speedy
knockouts of Roscoe Gudger OF
No. 2, and Ralph Boone of the
Southeast A.C, in previous
appearances, sensed another
quick kill. But Mitchell shook
Evening star., 1960-10-02

the centennial celebration of the Pony Express route
that by about 900 horses and riders between
St. Joseph Mo-, and Sacramento, Calf.
-Mv.W., LOS ANGELES
Rule for the road What is printed traffic tickets
in Rockville Nd?
Drive toward others you would have them drive
toward you SIS, OMAHA
Color as strategy Why has The University Of Neo
Merco's football team painted its dressing bright
red2
To stimulate the players The visitors dressing room
is pastel blue to relax them. RI, DETROIT
n
ondc
lons be az
Evening star., 1960-10-02

LIGHTED SN00z-ALARM@ CLOCK
Dial lights up. Miniature In size.
Alarm wakes you, lets you snooze.
wakes you again. cue-ette model
Snooz-Alarm clock. Antique white.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Lighted dial! Miniature
in size, graceful in styl-
ing. vign-ette model.
Choice OF beige or pink.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
OTHER EDITORS
IF, COLONY" CAN BE SAVED
MRS. GARDNER CAN DO IT
(Goldsboro News-Argus)

If anyone can save Manteo's
''The Lost Colony, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner can do it. She knows
everybody, and has the gracious
ness to put everyone to work with
fire in their eyes and determination
in their souls.
Paul Green's first outdoor SYM
phonic drama has done great things
for preserving this story of our
heritage. 1t has meant money in
the till in the development and ex-
pansion of the Mays Head, Virginia
Dare, Kill Devil Hills and Manteo
country as one of the nations most
famous beach and sea resorts. But
in recent years it has fallen into
disregard.
The tourists, beach visitors and
fishermen have arrived in larger
numbers, but somehow they have
been missing the soul-stirring ex-
perience of the Colony" under the
stars and by the Albemarle Sound
where the events were enacted in
1885. Red ink has blotched the
books at the end of seasons too
often.
Now that Mrs. Gardner has re-
sponded to the call for help, things
should be better.
First and foremost she should be
able to infuse new enthusiasm into
the Dare County folks. The "Colo-
ny" is an old story to them and
communities can grow tired. But
if Dare people count their bless
ings in "The Colony" and what
they will lose when it folds, as it
must if deficits continue to pile
up, they will wake up and work
heartily again. If they respond
half-heartedly to the new efforts
to save the Colony, then they can
not expect that upstate people will
do otherwise. The new enthusiasm
in the Virginia Dare country should
be such that it would spread across
the state.
There is already some indication
that such a miracle is about to be
passed. Mrs. Gardner already has
thrown herself into the project
with a seriousness of purpose that
is catching. North Carolina needs
"The Lost Colony" but it should be
self supporting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
RODANTHE PERSONALS

The Home Demonstration Club
met here Monday, February 8 at
2 pm. at the community building.
Those present were Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert,
Mrs. Bethany Gray. Mrs. Colenda
Midget, Mrs. Beulah O'Neal, Mrs.
Ethel O'Neal, Mrs. Sudie Payne,
Mrs. Alethia Meekins, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gray and Miss Bette Mid
gett. Song, 20 Master Let Me Walk
With Thee. Devotion and minutes
by Mrs. Bethany Gray; business
was transacted; Mrs. Gaylord gave
demonstration on storage and
showed movies of Christmas par
ties at demonstration meeting and
Old Christmas. Hostesses Mrs. Co
lenda Midget and Mrs. Ersie Mid
gett. There being no further bust
ness, meeting adjourned to meet
again March 14th. White horse
prize won by Bethany Gray.
The Ladies Aid Society meeting
met here Monday, February 8 at
$3.50 pm. at the community build
ing. Meeting opened with hymn,
"High Ground" Scripture reading
by President, Mrs. Ethel O'Neal;
Prayer by Mrs. Beulah ONeal;
business was tranacted; white
horse prize won by Mrs. Sudie
Payne. Hostess Mrs. Beulah
O'Neal. Meeting closed to meet
again March 7th.
Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge
No. 165 met Tuesday night at 500
pm, February 8, with thirteen
present. Meeting opened in regular
session; business transacted. Meet
ing closed to meet again March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery C. Midget
and children, JAM and Jeffery from
Portsmouth, Va, left here Tues
day after spending some time with
Mr.. Midgett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert X. Midget.
Mrs. Lurania Midget is visit
ing her children in Norfolk.
Mr.. Julian L. Gray left here
Tuesday to take Perry S. Farrow
to the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
coAsTLAND HOMECOMING OFFERS BENEFITS

No celebration heart-warrning penetrate
deeply into mind and soul than we'll planned Home
coming There spreads far abroad the reminder that those
who lived here remembered and will be welcomed
back home Many reminded that old friends wish to-
them There will be awkening and desire widespread
to revisit the of former happy residence to meet
the living friends of long ago and to memories of old
friends long departed Such celebrations create great bene
fits out of the enjoyment of fellowship well in whole
advertising of the several communities of the
1t is particularly timely this year for Dare County when
it can join so intellectually in the COASTLAND HOME
COMING being planned for 1860 For at this time find
memorial date being the Goth anniversary of the estab
lshment of this county Founded in 1870 those people
80 years old more although born what is Dare
County territory actually natives of either Hyde Tyr
rel Currituck
It is extremely fitting that after 80 years of the life of
Dare County, these counties which once gave of
their domain to create it. should all unite in celebrating the
progress of nearly century, to review the gains that all
of them have made and to revive spirit of dedication to
progress and welfare that guide this region along the
road of destiny the greatest and happes in whole
state =a.l.E Hs5t Essg5~5
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
DEDICATED SERVANTS SHOULD BE RETAINED

Several of our coasand counties has been deprived time
after time through the years, of essential public i'm
because lacked voice to speak for it. We have
lost many things because those who should have been lead
and in front have refused to give their time spend
little money but preferred to sit at home and grumble
among themselves There is complaint in place at the
is lost or locality neglected for lack of advocates who
dedicated the conviction that public service is duty and
benefit for all people out of anything that helps
tire community
Fortunately at this time there is a more cooperative
spirit existing between officials all levels serving our
than in many day. On the whole we have spirit OF
understanding that counts to dgnified unity and where
has prevailed between the legislators of
counties Senatorial District Congressional District
and at capital in Raleigh will always be true that
every consideration that is desired by everyone will be
Immediately accorded but there has been much
plished during the past and the relations between Of
it would be well to carefully consider what might
lose should we be misled into making changes.
It's the poorest thing in the world when make
changes merely give job just because he wants
it; when would in doing dispense with conscen-
tious servant with long record of achievement
We have been fortunate in representation in Con-
gess the U.S. Senate in the State Senate in most of
our Representatives and in our Governors
We have the good will of all of them and we have
magnificent results during the past out of the
and unity that have accompanied their conduct
in office.
When the wheels rolling toward progressive goals
it folly to disrupt future just because green
forth with of baloney 1t would be stupid
to allow him to throw the brakes, monkey with the
chney and most assuredy throw the engine off the track
Our coastand counties have finally worked around
their day in the sunlight achievement and progress While
things going good is the time to get lot work
done The future looks brighter We keep bright by
keeping all those public who have been tried and
have been successful We not jump quick conclusions
but should study the who wish to be Governor and
not be swayed merely by who is only mice fell
low," who is friend of and We should elect all
servants the basis of their ability knowledge and
perence in the job need him for short want good
for big jobs; want good doctors when sick
and jacklegs when need lawyer We do not waste
time building houses with helpers only; know pays
get good carpenters.
We smack into the greater days for all coast
fine future far folly to turn back
to add green to the We have had better
legislators the whole than right We have
had brighter prospects for development than face to-
day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
MANTEO PERSONALS

Home for last week end from
East Carolina College, Greenville
were Janice and Bonnie Gibbs, Jc
Anne Balance, Verna Mann, Tom
mic O'Neal, Mearl Meekins, Jr.
Mccoy Tillett, Jr., and Billy Brown
Miss Joan Austin of Washing.
ton, D. c., spent last week enc
with her mother, Mrs. Names
Austin. She had as her guest Miss
Sandi Gipple, also of Washington
Mrs. Eta Midget had as hel
week end guests Mrs. Barbara
Carr and son of Norfolk, Va; and
Mrs. Stella Slade of Williamson
N. J.
Mrs. w. G. Etheridge returned
last week from Folsom, Pa, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs
Luther Daniels.
Mrs. w. G.. Basnight returned
home last week from the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, where she had
been a patient for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Austin OF
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. Austin's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Meeliins, last week end.
Charles Evans and Miss Betty
Dee Ward, of Manteo. and Pau
Dykstra Jr., of Mays Head, spent
last week end in Norfolk visiting
Miss Juanita Midgette at her home
on Forrest Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sawyer, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Daniels
are mentioning Florida. While
away they plan to attend the
second running of the new Daytona
International Speedway; also q
visit with Mrs. Daniels father in
Barlow, Fla.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
BONNER ADVOCATING
lMPROVEMEN FOR
WATER TRANSPORTATION

American domestic water car
riers in the coastwise, intercoastal
and inland waterways trades have
been requested TO tell Congress of
their problems, according to Rep.
Herbert C. Bonner (D-N.C.), Chair
man of the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Three days of hearings before the
House group were scheduled to be-
gin at 1000 am, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary, 8, 1860, in room 219 House
Office Building.
In announcing the hearings, Bon
ner said, an recent years we have
become more and more aware of
the plight Of the domestic water
carriers, particularly those in
coastwise and intercoastal service.
These hearings will provide Il
means by which their problems may
be aired. Our Committee is deeply
concerned with the health and
stability of this important seq
ment of our merchant marine, just
as we are with respect to the off
shore fleet"
According to major domestic
coastwise and intecoastal steam
ship lines are doomed TO certain
extinction within the decade.
"In view of the part played by
domestic shipping in the develop
ment of the economy of major
areas of our country, and its great
contribution to our national securi-
ty through it's ready availability,
we in Congress must learn the
facts before irremediable damage
is done"
Domestic water carriers have adj
vised the Committee that they have
not had fair opportunity to re-
gain strength and stability since
World War ii when their once large
and flourishing fleets were requisi-
toned for overseas service at the
outset of hostilities. Excessive
costs of cargo handling, inability
to replace older vessels with new
and more efficient tonnage, and de-
structive competition from domes-
tic land carriers through selective
rate cutting are cited as being
among the principal problems fac
ing the water carriers.
Regulation of domestic water
carriers comes under the iuriSdic-
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, while responsibility
for promotion and development of
the merchant marine, both domes-
tic and overseas, rests largely with
the Federal Maritime Administra-
ton.
Chairman Bonner said he wanted
to hear from call concerned
coastwise and intercoastal opera
tors, inland waterway carriers,
ports authorities, labor unions,
shipbmlders and ship repairers,
the Department Of Commerce and
Federal Maritime Administration
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Those interested in presenting
statements have been requested to
notify the Committee staff.