Newspaper Page Text
FRtoAV MARCH S3, 1923
TOE BAJifMEfe BERALP, ATHENS. GEORGIA
JACK DAW'S ADVENT URES
By Williams ^ 0LD HOME TOWN
»TH»f
GET OFFA THERE. •
CANYCHA see her
Ruinin’ TH grass,
t WAUKIN ON lT
N LIKE'AT ? J
YOU SAX »,
BRUNO lb
AN OLD
(SNOOP? J
[■ NO-NO - ,•
MURRY WELI
MISS oue,
soupy>
gitfbk
,HOME I
BRUNtrJ
Ml=NOe6
Teeth 1
extracted
WITH OR I
WITHOUT f
. PAttf 1
THERE GOES]
Th'NOON I
l> ._«««»• M»«
BULKY BOOBS HASTE TO GET OUT OF TtfE SHOE
SHOP THIS NOON, CAUSED HIM TO TEAR THE
WEATHER. STRIPS OFF BOTH SIDES OF THE DOOR FOAM El
J,C 5Ct f f our,e ’ wa * tlcklcd at the thought of visiting-Candy Land and he
r ,M .caramel so. "Well, you"’ have toU>llnd your eyes while I count ten
n,l tlwn open them and our jouney will be started," said aramet. Jack
if>K4 *W to the ft’arby, and blinded while Caramel counted.
<2fi!VYiil,
S TANLey
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
CONCERNING LARRY SEMON
Bv Blower
By Ahern
p'HEV SIMPLE ^
f simoU ! * if you \
DOhlT GO UP Akl’
RUJGtW DOORBELL
WStfeADOF LEAkllNG
OU-niAT HORkl, I'LL
CRASH DOWU AU’
, SAUDPAPER TVI'TWigs
OFF VOUR BLOCK*- j
YES, I'LL SAV t JL
\CAUDO i-r
G'uJAU STUPID
7, GO UP Akl' RlhlG }
TH' DOORBELL- \F
HER OLD MAtJ KICKS
VOU OFF TU' PORCH I'LL
Have Him piucUed for
crueltVto auimalsJ-
vjHq, me?- sa-a-v, vjHekJ
PEAPAia'-wEa.ISRSEVooVNON T
P/TWSTIMEmTt MtTAUJTOF . f
SWS AN' THAT I WENT COT I
PIHN' Wm 44CI4E COOSAN ON SUNCVkV—
AM SENCW5 NEO A PKIUCE THAT
i was taken win us in it- see f
T F YOU ON 60£S5 WHO IT tS S
V WITH TAb AH' ME - J
01H4A SET
AtETJERERoM
PJEOAES VET
- AUEK ?
■ r VEAM-i jusr
>. \ GjTcne TOAV—TU*
•T L PEAOrri&vau • :
/WHAT?- vJEreN.^
\ SORE BECAUSE VIE \
/ HAVEN'T A CAR? - VtJHV \
sav, rr aiuTiu history, \
BUT I’LL BET PAUL '
revere's Horse sHied
AT-THfiT RELIC VOU'RE lU/
PUT A VlHlSTLE OU /
XT, AU'VOU’VE GOT /j
V A PEAUUTSTaUD'kZ/,
\ veH.vou heard
JPAOi
home
ALEK.
CECIEVES-
A LETTER.
FRCM
FRECKLES
1 WAS A VEAF* OLD I
I COULD CUTTeETH oU
[VguysukeVou! y
When the little sweetmeat shouted "ten,” Jack opened his eyes. Lo and
behold, all tho scenery had changed. Flip was spll at Jack's side, but In
the place of trees and free it grass, there was Just a huge white bak with a
big door In It, standing directly In front of them. (Continued.)
r aw-w- \
GET BACK lid '
1H' ASHCAV),
i VOU ClUDERS*.
WAT Do VoU .
KNCNJ AWTTHAT!!
. ITS LARRY
t-, SEMON! v-S
THE SILK-STOCKING CAT
GEE-IS
ITREAUy
(LftfXPj
UWE Voices from
-rue miiJareT'=-
5ALESMAN SAM
IT WASN’T HIS WISDOM TOOTH
By Swan
t - i ■
“Looking up they law a peanut
“Ha. ha, ha, ha I” laui&ed. a
Nancy and Nick, on their way
to the Cut-Out-Lady’a house in
Sugar-Plum Land, looked all
around to gee where the voice
came from.
“Here I am. Right over you-, tf
1 were as big as a church and as
heavy as a cannon and lost my
balance, I’d- fall right-on top t-f
you and amaah you.”
The twins jumped.
Looking up they saw a peanut
poll-parrott with tissue-paper fea
thers with aa many colors aa a
gypsy’s dress. He stood on * pipe
cleaner perch and had pipe-cleaner
legs and pipo-oleaner feat with
.which to hold on to his pipe-
cleaner perch.
“Hello" said Nancy.
“Hello; yourself!” Uld-tA* pea
nut poll-parrot "Are you a Su
gar Plum Lander?"
“No!” Nick told him. “We are
only on adventures.” •-
DOT DAW60HVT 1 .'.' <
Vtt TtLUUGVOO
• U> VOftS >
V ffisU-KV, ^
GET ft HEW DEHTLST . y-
f VOU WAS'"
, WELL, WHAT
a WnHVOOT
“Oh, yea. indeed!” promised
Nancy, holding out her hand.
- But the poanut parrot couldn’t
find the ralsift He hopped down
off his perch and. looked every
where “I hid it behind this rock-
cookie,” he screamed, “and now. it
is gone”
“I ate it! I nto it!” cr.llod some
body It was the maple-sugar
rooster whose bead came off “I
don’t want the lemon-cookie can
ary to ace you Your feathers are
handsomer than mine.” ,
“You must not be jealous,” said
Nancy. “That’s not kind. Run off
and fine another raisin at once,
Mr. Rooster.
He flapped- his sugar-wings,
crowed three times, and finally
flew off to get the raisin. ,“I
guess you are right!” he called.
(To Be Continued)
“That’s fine” said the parrot
“Then I Idtow yog : have some
brains. Host Df the people -here
have no brains at all. And for
goodness sake don’t offer me a
cracker. I hate crackers. I'm crack-
ily enough as it is; Will yon do.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
AMBITION IN THE KITCHEN
BY ALLMAN
MISS LENA, I'D LIKEOl
TPpMAKE SOMEXUSTARPj
' FOR MRS. DUFF - J IT1 J
I IMAGINE THAT NURSING
IS VERY INTERESTING .
LWORK- I UNDERSTAND )
mi AT IT, PAYS VERY A ('[
.WELL - HOW LONG f V l-
* HAVE WOO BEEN AV/tu
NURSE? O0 .n
\ think I'd like
BE A NURSE;*,DOESr.
Vttake much'brains
r. PEEL OF MV HEAD AND
^ SEE IF I HAVE'ENOUGH
} BRAINS TO MAKE A
GOOD NURSE - J
andsomo'432,000 visitors who coma
to Now York dally. According to
this book. New Yorkers spend an
average of tl.t00.000 in restaurants
for dinner every night and it gives
other amusing facts.
„ OH.FLLMAKE
MTiFOR YOU -
/I know Just where
“More Dollars For
Fruit Growers”
This Is the title of an Interesting
booklet recently published by the
fruit Auction Co„ of !02 Franklin,
mrcet. New York City, which wo
understand they will send without
■ barge to growers and shippers.
This book tells how some of tho
Inrsest Browers market their fruits
nn d vegetables to gat the highest
prices; to gat their money prompt
ly; to eliminate rejected ears and
io overcome many of thp other
problems that bother growers and
ehlppers.
It points out that Mt5,100,00t
Jhaf^ifond-aluffS are required each
Veiir'W'!iliB c iw!A00&M» residents
»f the port of New York district
* y I GAN T
^THAT YOl
WOULPBVTI
LSHAPE OF
"^'TAKES'SOME
■^7, AND YOU HAVE
C TO USE.THEM *
$180 IN 8LAIN MAN’S SHOES
. NEW YORK—Tucked between
the canvas lining and the leather of
the shoes wom By Jacob Lane, of
No. tot Woodland iienue. Now-Ro
chelle, who nhe woe shot and kill
ed March K Richard Consoles, a
clerk of the District Attorney's of
fice esterdsy found $180 In bills.
Lane was shot at 2044 Eighth
avenue by on unidentified man
who escaped. At Harlem Hoaplta(.
where ho died, and nt the morgao
the cash was overlooked by search-
er*. .......