davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Trading Stamps
Unprofessionul
In Real Estate

mlumS to attract business, while
regarded as ethical and acceptable
in many fields, is considered un-
professional in real estate and
damaging to the dignity of the
calling, Henry E. Brodersen, Pre-
sident of the Arizona Association
of Realtors. said today.
Realtors are charged also ''to
present a true picture and avoid
exaggeration." intheir advertising
MIR. Broder sen said, referring to
INTERPRETATIONS OF THE
CODE OF ETHICS recently issued
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards of which he and Ari-
Zona Realtors are members. This
book presents practical applica-
tions of the association Code of
Ethics by the Realtor to his client,
the public, and his colleagues.
In one case cited, the book points
out that the offering of a ''free"
refrigerator, television set, auto
mobile, or trading stamps as an
inducement to the public to contact
Realtor is unpr OCCASIONAL and in
violation of Article of the NAREB
Code of Ethic S, to which all
Realtors subscribe.
This Article reads as follows:
1T is the duty of the Realtor to
protect the public against fraud,
miSrepre sentation, orunethical
practices in the real estate field.
"Ee Should endeavor to elimin-
ate in his community any practices
which could be damaging to the
public or to the dignity and inte-
gritty of the real estate profession.
The Realtor should assist the board
or commits sion charged with
regulating the practices of brokers
and statesmen in his state"
The book in another case points
out however, that the presentation
of a courtesy gift, such as rose
bush, as a gesture of good will
after the closing of transaction
is not violation of this article.
Mr.. BrOdersen pointed out that
the book contains several illus
trations cautioning Realtors
against exaggeration in advertising
One case cited as "gross exag-
geration" classified ad which
described home with five acres
"about 20 miles from the city"
and gave directions tothe "modern
3-bedroom, we'll maintained, and
charmingly set in land capped
SITE"
Actually the property was SO
miles from the city limits, lacked
inside plumbing, had broken win
dows and missing back steps, and
showed evidence that it had not been
painted for years. Moreover, the
house was located at the end of
crude dirt road in a small
cleared area that had bee ONE over
grown in weed S--a picture of
neglect.
Article 9 of the NAREB Code of
Ethics, which sets forth the rule
on which this and other cases are
based, reads as follows:
"The Realtor in his advertising
should be especially careful to
present true picture and should
neither advertise without dis
closing his name nor permit his
statesmen to use Individual names
or telephone numbers, unless the
salesman's connection with the
Realtor is obvious in the
advertisement.
Violators of the Code are
subject to range ofpenalties from
the real estate board, MIR. Broder-
sen said, ranging from a repri-
mand and direction to desist from
certain unethical practices to sus-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Tabor City Soldier
Qualities On Range

FORT HOOD. TEX.-Army
PFC Leo Allen Jr., whose par
cntS ike at POP n. Lewis ST.
Tabor City. n. C., recently
qualified as expert in firing
the - cllibcr pistol at Fort
Hood. Tex.
Allen is assigned to Com
pany \ OF the lSt Armorcd
Divisions list Battalion. SIND
Infantry At Fort Hood. He emit
cred the Army in November
1861 and received basic train
ing at Fort Knox. Ky.
\ 1859 graduate of Tabor
City High School. the 24-ycar-
old soldier attended Franklin
University. Columbus, Ohio.
He was employed by Arrow
Crete Corporation. Columbus,
Ohio. before entering the
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
FB Rotary Club
Names Officers

New officers were named
last Monday night by the Fair
Bluff Rotary Club AT regular
meeting.
The following will assume
office in July for the 1896
Rotary year: Rev. Neil H.
Thompson, president; Boo
King, vice president; Sprui,l
Britt, secretary; Dan Jones,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: =. l.. ElV-
ington. Bruce Eure, and Il. A.
Powell, directors.
T. Ward Guy, county school
superintendent, was the guest
speaker. He told Rotary mem
bCrS of banquet he recently
attended in WinStOn-Saiem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
FAIRY NJ! q
NEWS 9 -

ti1D tpunl some Allrin high
90. INN the tolerance in the
irish ro,,toes ON the West
Coast So they removed Add
i'm from tbr recommended lis.
a, ;osacticidcs 10 be us,d On
sweet potatoes.
Su...t ..ta,o growers should
usr this yeor ChIordane If
m. ,..,. ,rAt. q Doiinds ac,u-
al material pnr acre or ~ to
> poundS of actual DicIdrin
nor, a,r. These materials
sbould me uecd exactly as
aI1,5n has been used bv
broa6c,s,ing and discinp be-
for. The rows are run. The
only other material that can
br recommended for wire
worm control in sweet pota-
toes Is III. usc of % pounds ut
actual DOT pcr acre. This -
II the rate of 200 pounds Of
TO-. material and could b.
extensive: vet. we found las;
vcar IN q demonstration plr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

March 1S
Western Prong HID at club
house. $50 p. m.
Pages Mill All, $3.50 p. m.
Mishop Springs Community
Development meeting Civil
Defense, 1880 p. m.
March 10
Sandy Plains HID at club
house, 200 p. IN.
White Marsh HID at club
house, 200 p. m.
White Marsh All at club
house, 1880 p. m.
North Whiteville Commun-
ity Development at clubhouse
(Gardening) 1880 p. m.
Western Prong Community
Development II clubhouse
1880 p. m.
March 20
Tobacco meeting, Raleigh,
1000 a. IN.
Riegclwood HID, Community
Center. 1000 a. m.
Cerro Gordo HID, 3:l5 p. m.
Bolton All, 1880 p. IN.
March 21
Lake Waccamaw HID, 800
p. IN.
North Whiteville All Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
ENTRY RULES!

VINO NAY ENTER-All adults living within
CP&L's Retail Service Area are eligible TO enter
EXCEPT employees (and their immediate fami.
lics) Of Carolina Power & Light Company, the
electric appliance manufacturers, distributors
and dealers, and their advertising OF contest
agencies.
ENTRY PERIOD - To be eligible for the
Sweepstakes Drawing, all entries must be com.
ple,ed during the period from February Isl, 1868
until Midnight, March 30th, 1868.
HOW TO ENTER - Official Entry Blanks may
be obtained at Authorized Electric Appliance
Dealer Stores in CP&Ls service area. Entry
Blanks should be filed out and deposited in
Registration Box at the Appliance Dealers place
Of business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

house. 1880 p. m.
Western Prong All, Club
house, 7:30 ID. IN.
March 22
HID Leader Training School,
Agricultural Building, 200
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
BY Charles ID. Raper

II don't know a better way
To- commit suicide than to use
Parathion in tobacco trans
plGnting water" said r. l..
Robertson, extension entomol-
OgiSt. State College, at meet
ing OF the Tabor City Young
Formers Club last week. Mr..
Robertson talked 10 the group
IN the safe use Of pcSuciGCS
and warned all tobacco grow
>rS not 10 use ParathiOn in
IhclT tobacco tranSplanting
water. The only material that
ne would recommend in trans
plantin.. water is DiaZinon us
vd strlckly according TO re-
Communications on the con-
;-!ncr.
PcSticidcS are essential in
providing the abundance OF
wholesome low cost foods.
They are used 10 destroy IN
>cctis. plant diseases and 10
Kill weeds. Even with the use
If all the pCSticideS that we
ere using in the United States
today. insects continue to null
lily the production efforts OF
over one million men.
If we did not use peSticideS.
production of many of our
common fruits and vegetables
would not only be impractical
but impossible to produce.
OccupatiOnal Hazards
There are a number of haZ-
ards involved in applying pes
ticidcS. To avoid some of these
occupational hazards. YOU
should:
/. Read the label.
,. Follow necessary prccau-
tons in handling and apply
ing.
3. Bath and change clothing
after using any peSticide.
/. Do not smoke or eat while
handling pcSticideS.
). Avoid as much contact
with skin as possible.
6. Dispose of empty car
tainerS by burying bags and
all other containers.
7. Wear protective clothing
if called for on the label.
8. Mix materials only in the
open.
9. Store all pesticideS in
locked place and always in
their original containers.
10. Don't burn bags.
II. BE sure Ia protect your
eyes at all times.
In explaining some of these
hazards, it was brought out
that smoke from burned in
scC;iciic bags was more dead
~ because of the fumes. He
urged all growers who hand
led any type of pcSticidcS -
bury the Containcr as soon as
he finished with it. He also
said the eye was the most SEN
Sitivc part Of the body. actu-
ally more sensitive than tho
tOnguc.
WircwOrm Control
In view of the trouble W.
had with wirewormS last year.
the only two materials tina,
are recommended for wire
worms in tobacco this year is
the use of Parathion and Dia-
Zinon. Both of these materials
abe highly poisonous and
should be applied. broadcas..
and diScCd in two weeks be-
for" Pointing.
Tarathirn should be applied
at the rate of | pound actual
material per acre and can be
used as a spray or a granularS.
which come in o. mntcrial. or
the use of 80 pounds of the
p, granular per acre. DiaZin-
on comes in l0', granullrS. 50
YOU would only put 10 pounds
of the DiaZinOn granular p"r
acre. 1t also comes in liquid
Of ! pounds per gallon. so you
would need only quart Of
this material, if you sprayed,
per acre. Either Of these mat
crials should be disc in early.
WirewormS In Sweet Potatoes
Some time ago the Pure
Food and Drug AdmiuiStra-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

ID. m.
March %
Fruit and Vegetable Use
Demonstration, Kitchen Agri-
cultural Building. 900 a. m.
Radio program, lO:l5 a. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Free Entry Blanks at Your
Authorized Electric Dryer Dealer

your electric dryer Just ask authorized appliance
Sweepstakes Entry Period By doing both
the benefits of the clean shortest cohene the world Now
still your being of the Fourteen
FREE Official Entry Blank Authorized
Dealer fill and you the
the FOURTEEN FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER PRIZES!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

SWEEPSTAKES DRAFTING - On Monday,
held in EACH OF THE Ia CP&L DISTRICT
OFFICES. You need not be present to win. Tho
Sweepstakes Winner in each District will have
the choice of Flameless Electric Dryer, not to
exceed the Retail Price Of $1,000 In the event
Winner has bought an electric dryer within
the foregoing contest period, credit equivalents
will be paid to the customers account at the
appliance dealers place OF business.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF EINNERS - Winners
will be notified as soon as practicable after the
Drawings on April 9th. 1868.
NOTHING TO BUY-YOU NEED NOT
BE PRESENT TO VIM
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

wood about the thunder"
The slow rumble began as
the cars rOared down the
front stretch. and increased d
to ear-spIitting roar as dry
ers geared down for the
first turn. Once in a while.
the sound Of thunder was
broken by the high-pitchcd
screech of sheet metal meet
ing the steel guard rail.
peath-A Companion
Death Is a close and con-
slant companion OF all who
don the lement Of q car driy-
er. He waits on the straight
away. and IS always staring
the driver IN the face as ne
APPROACHES each high banked
turn. Bat each year the driy-
ers come back, pushing death
int NE back Of their minds.
shAipnpkkirnE AppkrE only of the money
and glory awaiting the victor
in the winner's circle. '''
Aud each year. the spectst-
ors return. They return 70
Darlington. just as they re-
turn tn LIE Mans. .Monza.
Monaco, Dayton. or other
famous tracks all over the
world. They will gather al
Indianapolis on May 30.
Anywhere men arc willing
10 risk their lives: their fsi-
low mcn will gather TO watch.
Whether Il be In The arenas
- ancient Rome or the race
var Il pariin<ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Carriers
Column,

IiiEo Inc strawberry is over thanks To an
ory spring that brought poorer uuality
perry nan In most years With the rainfall
e past tour weeks This the finest berry
ior local growers in 20 ncreas-
Gu acreage ana increased marketing facilities shame
dhns season But with tough many growers
nave outstanding profits
season and we expect continued crop in the
ahead - 0F 80 '"e
COLE Jim Hickey the at the University
annual ahletic speaker Tabor High School fell orr
o' 70 introduce the Hkeabe having played
round OF golf with him others at tho Dunes
eaer IN the day Now Coach Hickeys at North
Sarona IN SO far concerned is cunsd
eIdoy snort oil the record Dame
Oh the won-loSS all
ana we mentioned this him meeting he coach
oase on his proficiency in the Dunes Club
matSh Soach hickey with books that's
line score on that championship
mickey had fine athletic bano,ct
e that perhaps the most noteworthy statement that
an dthlee playing should play win He pointed
o at and all the other ideals part of
course out that the purpose of playing to win He
noted that there tendency country TO shrp or
losses and If II wasn't important Hickey absolutely
important 10 win much to be
ness or TO hold job capaby. " 0'7
we ,oui"n tank of nation as he smoke those
"ooS' we nave lost every in Cuba Com
hus mas scored win over the world
t 20 years we seem to think about only momentary AS if
Sh really important The truth game on inter-
national power politics is important should be pav
game To wn Just much ON tho field shd
"c payls 10 wn Good SportSmanShp
eohG 10 save the free nations Plain effort IN.
only thing they will respect. - '
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
VnshQQled -.
VnsklIled -.
Unemployed ,

cause of one mistake, what's
the use of even trying any
more? What's the good of an
education? &c." he says, de-
iiantly. II quit school as soon
as ] could"
No Rules
Explanations are as varied
as the faces of the teen-ag-
ers. They come from small
families that set little store
on education-where the par
ents themselves are barely
able to read. Or they come
from large, low-income fam
lilies who want them TO go
To work as soon as possible
To bring in money. Thousands
come from broken homes.
The youngsters themselves
often give different excuses:
Il wanted to get married.:
Il wanted to join the army"
Il was ashamed of my grad
eS." There is no set of rules
to explain them.
Two Groups
But. generally, say most
experts, the dropouts can be
split up into two groups.
Group One takes in below
average students who can't
seem to get the hang OF
reading. The words make no
sense. Yet reading is the
heart of modern education.
the fundamental skill. Arith-
metic, too, is extremely irm-
portant, but it adds up to
zero for some youngsters.
Simple sums throw them for
a loop. This SLOW learner"
group. according To Eli Z.
Cohen, executive secretary of
the National Committee on
employment of Youth. in
cludes l5 to 20 per cent of
the entire U. S. school pupu-
latlon-which in l96l-l962
totaled about 38.OOO.OOO. They
form the bulk of the drop
outs.
Group Two is made I'D of
youngsters whose learning
7Nl''v is normal. or even
better than average. A
study made by the u. S. Bu-
reau of Labor shows that 70
per cent of the group could
finish high school if they
wanted To. Between 6 and l3
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
kdltQFialS...
los=Heoded. Flospy-Fqred Mules Psint The Way

too-long fight.
In the South Carolina Legislature.
Tor example. there has been a battle
OF some duration waged under the
cover of bill dealing with the ex-
pansion of town limits.
Rural CoOperatives objected to the
bull because it would have allowed
Private Power, where town limits
were extended, to take without pay-
ing the Cooperative, areas served by
annexation, were rural
annexation, wese rural.
Ihls year the Legislature i'm effect
told Private Power and the Rural CO.
operatives to come up with COM
promise bill that would constitute a
falr set of ground rules on who would
serve such area, on means of pre-
venting pirating of areas now served.
etc.
Such Il bill was written.
BUT at the last moment, Duke
rover Co., Carolina Power and Light
20. and Carolina Gas and Electric
90. opposed the bill before the com
mittee. r'|
This opposition came despite the
tact that the provisions of the bill had
been copied from an agreement that
exists between Duke Power Co. and
Cooperatives in the northern part of
South Carolina ''}
II Private Power is anxious now
to serve rural areas, God bless them
We hope they will go into areas that
no" nave no electric power, lust as
the Cooperatives did, using Federal
lN inh II
II they need them.
But for Private Power to steal from
the CooperativeS areas in which the
people themselves, the consumers,
banded themselves together to do a
lob Private Power refused to do, to
us. is not Fair Play.
There are heap of arguments on
both sides of the present fight, too
many to present here. Private Power
howlS about Co-Ops not paying taxes,
getting preferential postage rates,
about CO-Ops borrowing Federal
funds at too low interest rates etc.
But beneath all the sound and fury
is one cold fact:
The American public is being hurt
by useless war. We are paying the
bill for that war. And while thev
wage it, neither Private Power nor
Rural Cooperati"es are able to give
ther tall attention to providing the
best and widest service to the public
at the lowest cost.
1t Is somewhat like the famed car
toon of two jar-headed mules in
field tied together with length of
rope, standing between two piles of
hay.
they are pulling against one an
other as each seeks to get his belly
full from different pile of hay.
Then they get together and both
go, first, to one pile of hay to eat,
then TO the other.
We believe that both Private Power
and the Rural Cooperatives would do
Wei to emulate these two old floppy-
cared mules.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

per cent of them are bright
enough to do college work.
These then are our drop
outs - youngsters who fail
ed high school because they
couldn't do the work. or
youths who could have done
the work but wouldn't. They
are the cruelty mixed-up
teen ayers with family,
school, or social problems
who didn't finish school and
for whom we can't produce
jobs.
NEXT WEEK: Probing for
answers to the jobless youths
plight.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
RAYS RAMBLINS
Thunder in Carolina . .

the straightaways. lightning
action on the turns. and me-
chanics working at lightning
speeds in the pits.
"Thunder" describes only
the sound of finely tuned
mechanical monsters turning
the mile anu three-eights as
phait oval at speeds over 1870
miles an hour. WV '
Deafening
After sitting for I hree
hours last saturday in the
press box high above the
first turn at The Rebel 300"
race. we agree with Holly
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Many of Us did not particularly
care for. Father Divine but most of
us have to agree to the basic truth
X of his best-known saying:
I peace = It's Wonderful"
=, Most of us despair of ever seeing
world peace.
While we don't talk about it much,
most of us are right happy about the
comparative peace that has prevailed
between management and labor in
recent years, marred only by the in
+" eXcusable newspaper strike and the
dock workers strike.
But there is one field in which there
is no peace and the war that is
being waged there is costing every
one of us money - every person who
uses electricity
e. This is the undeclared war being
waged by Private Power against the
' Rural Electric Co-Operatives.
- Both the stockholder-owne private
" power companies and the consumer
owned cooperatives are spending
huge sums of money to get their
arguments across to the public.
s, A newspaper, we presume, should
= not object to this, since it receives
part Of those huge expenditures.
But we do.
We feel that if both Private Power
and Rural Electric Cooperatives
would call off the dogs and devote
all their energies to building the ma
tons economy, everyone wou d
profit.
The arguments on both sides are
loud and long.
Private Power contends that the
Cooperatives constitute Govern
ment-financed invasion into the field
OF private enterprise.
The CooperativeS reply that they
are simply an organization OF the
people, doing for the people what
Private Powtr refused for years to
do - give rural areas electric power
- though Federal funds were lust
as available to Private Power as they
were to the Rural Cooperatives.
Private Power contends that Rural
CooperativeS are trying to expand
their field of service into urban areas.
The Cooperatives reply that this
simply isn't true, that they are simply
trying to keep Private Power from
grabbing areas where the Rural CO.
operatives have already Established
service. ''H'
For "a mighty long time the Rural
Cooperatlves waged defensive war
only, eXpending their efforts answer
ing charges of the Private Power
Companies
But recently the Rural Cooperatives
have gone on the offensive, charging
that 3S of the nations major Private
Power companies have over-charged
thelr customers more than $1,25O,-
100000 Chats $1.25 Billion), based
on six percent as a fair rate of re-
turn. Two of the companies against
which such charges have been levied
operate in North andior South
Carolina.
At the moment we feel that Private
Power isn't playing quite fair in the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
RAYS RAMBLIN'S
Thunder In Carolina

a couple of years ago,
Hollywood came to Darling
ton Is. Co. to film the story
of comparatively new event
on the sporting sccne-stock
car racing. The movie left
out a word i'm its title. The
title--"Thunder in Carolina"
described only half of the
Darlington scene.
Had Hollywood added the
word '1ightning," they would
have better described the ac-
tion on any race day at DarI-
MISUNDERSTANDING speeds on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15
Grist And Grits
Ry Olip Millar
By OIin MiIIer

khrushchev evidently was
tickled to greet Castro upon
his arrival In Russia. but not
nearly SO tickled as he would
have been IL be had followed
his usual custom Of greeting
visitors with n kiss on the
cheek.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

That four-leaf clover
doesn't always bring good
luck is attested by a man
who, when he bent over TO
pick one. was stung by a
hornet where his pants were
tightest. '"." .'
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

1t is hoped the pesticide
people don't learn that. ac-
cording TO a commentator.
Rachel Carson. author OF
Silent Spring" is a book
worm.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

Another note on initiation:
4 person would almost starve
today on an income that
would have been ample for
comfortable living 80 years
ago.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-15

The reason President Ken
nedy doesn't know exactly
how to solve all the many
problems that confront him
IS that he doesn't Hstcc i'm on
cOnv ersa tions of coffee
breakers discussing these
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Mrs. Dempsey,
Widow of Retired
Revenue Worker

Mrs. william M. Dempsey, 81,
a Washington resident since
childhood. died today at
Georgetown University Hos
pital after q long illness.
Mrs. Dempsey. a native Of
New Jersey, was the former
Agnes Haase. She was a mem
Der of the Sodality at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Six
tenth street and Park road
NV.
Her husband is a retired In
ternal Revenue Bureau en-
ploye.
Besides her husband, Of 1897
Nebraska avenue NV, the
home address, Mrs. Dempsey
leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Fry of 10111 Ashwood
drive, Kensington, Nd; Mrs.
Jane Keller of Neptune Beach,
Fla; Miss Elizabeth Dempsey
of the home address and Mrs.
Florence McGrath of West
Acton, Mass; a sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Mcneil of 3130 Wis
consin avenue NV; a brother,
Henry Haase of SIS Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, and 10
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at the Sacred
Heart Church, with burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.