davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

and threatened To Kill him.
Canady remarked that his
pistol (.38) had L quick" trig-
ger and that he expected it TO
60 off any minute as Billiard
pressed it into his stomach.
When Ray attempted 10 get
his pistol out from under the
counter, Billiard eportedly made
him turn il over To- him. He held
Canady, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray and
Loretta Ray at Sunpoint thro-
ughout the As minutes. The cuss-
ing was broken only by the COCA
sional shooting of the pistol. One
shot went through Rays coat
sleeve while another shot left
powder burns on the young girl.
When the bullets were spent
frcm the Ray pistol, Billiard
forced the young girl to give
him another box OF bullets.
Then, he fired the remaining
bullets in Canady'i pistol. It was
at this point that he jammed the
other loaded pistol in the de-
puty's back and forced him to
90 to his car and locate addi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

tional bullets for the 80 pistol.
Before the men left. Rays
pistol was returned 20 him.
Canady said he was told ne
would be killed II he repeated
the story to law enforcement Of
ficerS.
As Canady drove To the doct-
or's office in Tabor City for
treatment of the mount wound
he spotted the car driven by the
young men. Deputy Sheriff L.
4. WStSon and Tabor City Po-
lice Ted Watts arrested the trio
near the city limits on the Pirc-
way Road.
Billiard is chared with assault
with Il deadly weapon, driving
trunk. carrying concealed
" eapon. trcSpassins, possession
of taX-paid whiSkey with the
seal broken and public drunken
ness.
Worley and Fipps are charged
with trespaSsing, assault, posses
sion of tax-paid whiskey with
the seal broken and public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
ONE MAN
VOLUNTEERED

It was his first exhibition OF
shooting with a pistol.
Bullets whiStled as they pass
ed through the tin plate tackled
to stacks of hay
Then, Ralph Smith OF the
Mollle Section, asked for a vol
unteer 10 hold the plate.
No one in the stadium moved.
But figure walked slowly from
the crowd IN the Background.
Robert Ncaly o: Tabor City
volunteered TO hold he pie plate.
Smith drew his pistol rapidly
and fired several shots through
the TN plate.
Il was chc star, O., q successful
YIN Festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Guiasewsav
BY Mrs. LESTER LONG


Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long
j. D. Long was IN Tabor City
recently
Mrs. Julius Suggs visited Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Ward Wcdncs-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
MIR. and Mrs. J ID Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith of
Wilmington spent .he weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Slngletary
visited MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Mrs. Ned Butler
Gipes Program
For Garden Club

Perlennels In Culture of
Sweet Peas were gwen by Mrs.
Ned Butler at the meeting OF
me Dirt Dobbers Garden Club
held in the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Cook this month.
Mrs. Billy Dorman, president.
presided and encouraged memb-
erS to attend the District Nine
meeting to be held in Clinton on
october %.
Mrs Cook and Mrs. Edwin
Wright, co-hOstcss served a
sweet course to Is members in
attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Little League
Cridders Down
Chadbourn 26-0

Tabor City'S Little League
football squad won its thirC
game of the season saturday by
ripping Chadbourn 300.
The little leagurs are still I'm
defeated.
Scoring touchdowrS i'll Satur-
days victory were Larry Fowl
II. Leon Fonvicll" and Roger
Small.
Lane Butfkin and Bobby Nc
Clmbee were outstanding i'll the
line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Baker, Names
Prize Winners

Bakers Super Market owner.
Bryant Baker. today named the
lucky ticket holder in the draw
ing held Saturday.
First prize. a lifelike doll
went 10 Katie McCumbec. Sec
ond prize, l0-piecc cowboy
set was won by Beatrice Ben
nett. Third prize, a SIS trade
certificate went to Mrs. J. l.
WinStcad.
Baker expressed appreciation
to the many customers who Wis
tied the store and made the Sec
ond anniversary sale a success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Birthday Calendar
Lists Many Local
anniversaries

Iwenty-Six namns -r. listed
toh the Community Birthday Cal
cndar which means annlvcrs-
ricS are here and there .!U b,
prylI dinners and entertain
ImcntS honoring these local peo-
pie for the next Severa! days.
Included for to-day, October
nc, are Mrs. Donald Marshall
Margaret Inman, md Eugene
Cook for birthday celebrations.
Tomorrow. THURSDAY the 18th.
Mrs. Charles E. Corbetr. Sr.. La
Rue Cox, Micky Gore. Mrs. D
VI Pridgen and Mr.. Lul, Rcc-
cT. will have birthday annIvcrs-
aries. Also the Volunteer Fire
men will meet At City Hall in
IN" evening.
Saturday, the 18th. Winston
Gore Rembert u. Gore. and
John SoleS. III. all observe
birthday anniversaries. Too
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 Bru,on will
have a wedding anniversary.
Sunday Octobcr 10Th. Mr..
ana Mrs. James c. Cox viii OBJ
serve their wedding anniversary.
And Ronald Barnhill. Albert
sc1.Ii and Mrs. Sadie Eddings
wiil nave Dirthda" anniversaries
Monday. The Dist, Jimmy Car
TclI will have birthday ami
vCrsary Meeting listed for the
evening include Rotary. Civilian.
Order Of Eastern Star. and Tab
or City Garden CLUB.
Mrs. N. K. Curric and Mrs. d
F Dellinger will observe birth
day anniversaries Tuesday. oct
ober 22nd.
Others who have birthday an
niverSaricS earlier this month as
listed on the calendar include
James Scott. Mrs. w. c. Her
rington. Tia Pearl Hooks, Mrs.
Maggie Williams. Mrs. Sadie l..
Jackson. Sidney Scott, Sandra
SuggS, Mrs. willard Wright, Mrs.
b. A. Carroll, Freda Fipps. Wv
ian Cox. Richard Wright, Carol
Deane Rogers. Erma J. Winstead,
Nancy HARRISON, Mrs. r. q.
Ayers. jeanette Baker. Roger
Coleman Gore, Bernice Jones.
Billy Carroll. Gayle Sarvis, Ed
ith Carroll, Mrs. Coy HARRISON,
Lucia Woody. Frank S. Thomp-
son. John Reeves Goldfinch, Pa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
5th-$s Cherry Grove Al GLIB
SCIENCE LAB EQUIPMENT

Approximately 5000 worth OF
science laboratory equipment ar
rived last week Il the local
school.
Randall BurleSon, high school,
principal, said it was part of the
$500 order submitted earlier in
the school year.
Among the equipment was
plastic tubing. diSScctins sets.
balances, blow torch, cork Dor
ers. tuning forks, etc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
JERNIGAN'S VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jernigan
have returned from a trip to
Washington. d. c. and the North
Carolina Mountains. With them
on the vacation were MIR. and
Mrs. Dale Wright. Nr. Jernigan's
Mrs. Dewey Jernigan
them on the visit
To the mountains
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Wouldn't Have Given Plugged Nickel Says County Deputy

/ A Columbus County fee de-
putty sheriff was dashed in the
mouth with his own. pistol and
held for more than IS minutes
at gun point Friday afternoon
in a small store in the Pireway
Section.
Il wouldn't have given a plug
nickel for my life" said soft
spoken Joe Canady about the
incident that ended with three
Columbus County men being
faced with host OF charges.
The three men involved in the
weStern-Style adventure are
Rozier Billiard. %. Bobby Wor-
ley and Jesse FippS. all of Chad
boCrn.
This is the story related by
Canady.
He was on his way to an aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
I'D Clubs Meet
lay For
fcSram Plans

The annual program planning
meeting for Homo DcmonStra-
non Clubs will De held FRIDAY.
October Is, at 2:31 =. m. in the
kitchen o.: tn, Agricultural
Building IN Whitc..lc.
Each club is urged TO have at
least one representative present
10 help plan next years demon
STATIONS announced Miss Ear
line Gibson, nome agent.
"c.- Fowler, and Jennings
Strickland
Couples listed foc wedding an
ni.ersaricS passed his month
include Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Garland
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Goldilnch. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shelley, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
YAM BILLS WANTED

Yam Festival co-chairmen
Horace Carter and Claude Boyd
issued call today for any I'M
paid festival bills.
Persons having such bills are
requested TO turn them in to Eu-
gene Granger, festival treasurer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

Bond for each OF HE men w.s
set at $500. ID
Probable cause was ,ou,1
Monday night in Mayor Conr,
against the trio and cases were
transferred TO Recorder CO.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
HELP WANTED

We need two sales people
IN the Tabor City area. If
you would like $1,000 a
year answer yes to these
questions and call 3O8e,
Whiteville, before 1880 IN
the mornings for appoint.
ment.
CD DO You Have Couragci
CD DO You Have Persistence ,
CD no You Have Initiativei
(4) Vision of a secure
future7
(5) Self Supervision?
(6) Enthusiasmi
CD Honestly
10-s.Is,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
IN GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Carol Baker and children
of Georgetown We're weekend
guests in the home of Mrs. J. ].
Hodges. Then, Mrs. Hodges ac-
companied them home for a
visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butler
Of Conway were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. l..
Joyner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
HEART OF GOLD

Fee Deputy Sheriff Joe Cam,
dy has heart of gold.
II bear no ill will towards
those three fellows" said CapaN
dy Monday night.
He was referring 10 the three
men with whom he became in
volvcd Friday afternoon al Pira-
way store. One of the three ierk-
ed Canady's pistol from his holx
steI. raped him across tho
mouth with the pistol and held
him at gunpoint for over As
FOR RENT: Four room down
stairs apartment. interior re-
decorated, electric hot water
heater, Live Oak Street, nex.
door to Todd's Hotel. Phone
number PAIL, Tabor City. Indf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Continued From Page 10
My children

My children !" she says, can make
you want TO laugh. Ask what song they'd
like to sing, and a little voice will say,
You Amt Nothin But A Hound Dog One
day 1 wore long socks, flat-heel shoes, a
skirt and tailored blouse One little boy,
looking curiously at the socks said. That's
all right, Miss Lawless, maybe you'll look
better tomorrow.
They can make you want to cry We
say a prayer in the morning, and l ask
each child what he thanks God for 1
thank God for my braces, little voice
answers. One day, at a school party,
boy fell An adult visitor, without thinking,
asked. Is he all right mentally, or is he
just crippled?' Scowling he looked up at
the visitor and said sternly, I am not
crippled
They can be as lovable and as exaSper-
ating as any children. They have noisy and
quiet moments: They're sometimes we'll
behaved and sometimes throwing things
l don't use the words good and bad If
a child has done something he shouldn't.
l tell him to stand in the corner and think
about what he's done Two youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

were in the corner one day 1 was telling
the class what good thing it was to love
one another. l loved each of them l
explained. Then looked in the corner-the
two boys were fighting!
They need the discipline any child
needs. Too many. people, including parents,
tend to indulge the child because of the
handicap. They shouldn't
They need to know they can depend on
themselves. Some of our children have
tendency to fall easily People, believing
they're helping, of course, rush to pick
them up. The child has been taught how
to fall, and he wants to do things for
himself
They have above average intelligence
and are keenly aware of things. We take
them on tripS-to the Zoo the Smithsonian
Institution-and they appreciate what they
see
They may not have the use of arms or
legs. but otherwise they are normal l
don't notice the crutches and braces any
more. To me, the children are individual
personalities. with minds and hearts exactly
like all other children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Star Photos by Elwood Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Perspirotion and Sneezinq
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

FaEsment at continually dig.
ging for my hankle during
times when I need . little
dignity. None IL the RENEE
dies 1 have tried for my
condition have ever satisfied
me. Either they were inef-
fective; or they caused head
aches Or nasal discomfort.
However, II you announce
that sneezing Il definitely
harmful 10 my system. IN
50 on pursuing the cause Or
the cure.
There b even more hang
ing IN the balance. My ap-
parent tolerance 10 grass,
flowers, sun, dust and ex-
element seems 10 Be heredl.
tary. My father had the
same reaction before he died
OF lung cancer: and my son
suddenly began sneexfng
three years ago when he was
about 2 years old.
Dr.. StelncrOhn. do yOu be-
lieve IL Is vital that l spend
away cur few luxuries en- m
intensive war against eur
jinx? Sincerely, Mrs. Z. J.
Place all Of your luxuries Of
one end Of the scale and you
health on the other. HealtI
will always outweigh anythinI
else. When q person Is sick
then do ambition. wealth, lux,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FAMOUS FABLES

ARIA: One night at the
Metropolitan Opera. baritone
John Charles Thomas was
asked on short notice to sing
the role Of the father in Ia
Traviata."
He was familiar with the
music. but when he stepped on
stage. he realized that he
wasn't sure Of the lines.
He managed to stumble
along until he came to his big
aria. Suddenly. his memory
ran dry and he couldn't think
Of q single phrase except the
title Of the song.
Being an old pro. Mr.. Thomas
made that do. He sang the
title over and over again, In
brilliant voice.
The cast held It's breath. the
prompter chewed his nails, the
conductor stood frozen. But
the audience, unfamiliar with
the words. sat entranced and
gave him an ovation when he
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Dear DR.. StelncrOhn: I
have . problem. IT'S about
preparation. / don't perspire
under my arms or anywhere
eIse-except right behind my
earlobes.
I know that / have an
odoP there. ! wash carefully
and apply . cream deOdorant
two Or three times . day. 1
am worried by il. Don't know
II Il Il . sign Of something
serious. Can II be . danger
signal Of soma kind? l do
very little dOctoring. j tell
you this 50 you won't think
I am . bad hypOchOndriac
and scared Of every little
thing. Sincerely, Mr.. X.
Your SYMPTOMS are no indica.
ton Of anything serious in thu
ofing. ! suggest that you keel
on with your frequent washes
and use Of armless deodorantS
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is IL
true that ones heart skips
when he sneezes? A friend
told me that the other day.
II 20, does chronic sneezing,
rs from an alIergy. affect the
general health adversely or
shorten life?
Actually, my "curse" u
more nuisance than . maIady
to me. The source Of my
main complaint Is an embar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


urieS. pleasures. ny out thu
window.
Therefore I do believe It Il
vital th.t vn,, -. =. .,,.r.,..
- 49, - -. y. . =. 49,
Many sAmes tnese uOctOEs come
up against obstinate conditions
that refuse 70 Be cured. Hui
mora nftAn thev A TIA mo.l
efsci.rt aastact,va -nrkss 1,
medicine.
Ror examnle vcur al,.r,,.,
nav ana ) ~s,nyl~ .s,,.s ~
. ~ ~
be your face powder. or the
soap YOU use. or the clothes YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

however, when such lies be-
come a necessity for an indi-
viduAl or when he Is partly
convinced by his own stories.
This seems to be the case
with Mary. She must have
realized that the stories she
told would not make a par
ticularly good impression on
her friends parents. Yet she
had to tell them. At age 10,
this might not be so serious,
but at Is it's far from trivial.
Most girls would reject
friendship with someone who
habitually lies or exaggerates.
It would be wise for Bernice
to ask herself why she seeks
this friendship, Surely. the
"fun" Of listening to Mary's
weird stories" is onset by the
trouble Of getting her out Of
ridiculous situations.
Bernice will probably find
that friendship with Mary has
an early point Of diminishing
returns and q more sensible
roommate will be more fun In
the long run.
tcopyrisht. 1857. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: A girl wonh 10 mony
Q youth Of q different faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Policemen Can Spring
Trop, but Not Bait 1t /

whole scheme with the idea Of
arresting q particular person.
that is entrapment. If the per-
son charged thought up the of.
Tense and the police merely
gave him the chance to carry It
out. that is not entrapment.
Here is q classic definition
Of entrapment: "The concep~,
ton and planning Of an offense
by q police ofiicer and the pro-
curement Of its commission by
one who would not have per-
petrated It except for the trick.
cry, persuasion or fraud Of the
oficer."
Planned by Attacker.
From this It is clear that in
the Buffalo case there could
not have been entrapment.,
The convicted man himself put
all the wheels in motion. The
police simply had q trap set
when he tried to commit the
crime.
Oddly enough. it is not always
easy to determine Just where
the criminal design originated.
In such cases. a jury usually
makes the decision. But II
police have had reasonable
grounds for suspicion in set
ting their snares. the courts
are apt to back them up.
Fidsy: Flying baIIpIoysn moy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SECURITY FOR YOU
SECURITY FOR YOU
Like Rings on a Tree,
Skin Tells Your Age
DIR. EUGENE J. VAN SCOTT

DIR. EUGENE ]. VAN SCOTT
skin ssrvies, National Cancer Institute
You can probably find out q
horses age by counting his
teeth or figure q trees age by
counting the rings IN a cross
section Of its trunk. And, med
ical experience has shown that
your age is accurately revealed
by your skin.
A persons skin changes as
he grows older. His skin be-
comes wrinkled and dry, his
hair turns gray. and some men
become bald. These are all part
of the natural processes that
occur with increasing age.
Along with this general aging
process, other changes may
take place. Small growths or
LESSONS frequently appear on
the skin. Research studies on
skin LESSONS have shown that
most often these changes are
benign, entirely harmless, and
definitely not precancerous.
"Sin Tags" Common
Among the more frequently
occurring benign LESSONS Is a
soft. colorless, wart-like growth
attached to the skin by q thin
stalk. These Skin tags" gen.
orally appear around the neck
and occur particularly In
women after middle age.
Another harmless type occurs
in both men and women with
equal frequency after middle
age. Known as "seborrheic
warts" these growths are gen.
orally confined to the trunk
and are raised brown areas
varying in size from q pinhead
to one-half inch or more In
diameter. They appear and feel
like brownish candle wax.
Then there is a warty growth
that Is precancerous. It begins
as a dry, scaly patch that may
bleed easily and appears par
ticularly after years Of pro-
longed exposure to sunlight
and weather.
Usually, the LESSONS are found
on the face and back of the
hands in people with light COM
plexions and blond or red hair,
who live in very sunny regions
as Southwestern United States.
The people most frequently
affected are farmers, sailors,
letter carriers and others whose
work keeps them out-of-doors.
The growths are called "senile
kerastoses" and the chances
are that, II left untreated, one
out Of six Of the LESSONS will
over 3 period OF years become
q skin cancer.
What Do They Mean?
What do these classlfications
Of different types Of skin
Rrowths mean TO you IN terms
Of your aging skin?
They give you reinsurance
that very few growths on the
skin become eancerous.
But, II q growth turns out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

One evening some month ago
the phone rang in the home Of
Mrs. Frances Buffaloe Of Car
ner. N. c. A strange male voice
informed the housewife that
he had been watching and
following her, and that If she
didn't meet him at an isolated
spot at Q certain time he would
md a way to kill her.
Mrs. Buffaloe called the
sheriff, who convinced her she
should comply with the ulti-
matum-but with . deputy po-
lice oiiicer concealed In the
back Of her car.
The threatened woman drove
to the appointed spot. an
abandoned railroad crossing.
Soon after, q man she had
never seen drove up. got out
Of his car and approached. He
told Mrs. Buffaloe he was the
one who called and immedi-
ately endeavored to attack her.
Whereupon the deputy rose up
from the back seat and subdued
the man.
Charged with attempted rape.
the attacker defended himself
on grounds Of entrapment. The
police. he said. had connived
to lure him into q situation
that would permit them to ar
rest him for q crime.
Sheds Light On Issue
He was convicted anyway,
but his case is q good illustfa.
ton Of what entrapment Is
and what It isn't. particularly
where sex offenses are COM
cerned.
II . person has actually been
"entrapped" he cannot be con-
victed. But the important
question which has to be de-
termined in any entrapment
case is: in whose mind did
the criminal offense originator
II the police cooked UP the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


Mrs. n. Your 23-year-old
daughter recently left home.
with the consent OF her father
and me. to live in = city not
far from our community. She
rs studying music and we want
her to have the better oppor-
tunities she can md in the
city.
However. we are disturbed
by the fact that she has taker
an apartment with q girl We
don't like. This girl is two
years older than Bernice anc
was recently divorced. She has
travelled all over on her own
and told us about all kinds Of
strange experiences she hal
had. She keeps rafting or
about her many men friends
and the gifts they have giver
her.
Bernice says all these stories
are to be taken with q grain Of
salt. but my husband and ]
feel nervous about our daugh-
ter's living with so sophisti-
Gated a girl. Not that we don't
trust Bernice, but other people
could get the wrong idea about
her.
Bernice WY parents are
real fuddy : duddies about
things like this. They don't
understand that people can
look. act and dress differently
from those in our hometown
and still be nice and respect-
able.
This girl Mary is loads o.
fun to be with. She tells the
weirdest stories. most Of them
not true. She talks about her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

(Rsy Hesry he's askSd q sFeup 81
specialists Of the Public Heolsh
Service, the Governments ehieI
health agency, to tell some Of the
things being done 10 keep peopls
healthy and hoppy vhsa they gel
old. This Is the seventh Of Z
seFies.)
to be skin cancer, medical re-
search studies have shown that
this type Of cancer is almost
100 per cent durable II caught
early and that it is detachable
in its earliest stages by q ply
stefan in an ordinary ONCE ex-
animation. So, it is important
to get your doctors opinion a.
soon as any unusual condition
develops In your own skin.
(You may turtle Ray Henri
tn care of The Star about nous
oDR Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, SelJ-dddressed en-.
Uelope and rs cents IN coin. J
ThuFsdoy: lndividuol wisdom i N.
best guarantee Of . hsppy enc
healthy oId-oee.