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JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
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^J±±'hli.,lhij\ - . . t.-rr3jfc;iA THB ATHENS, GA„ HERALD r——>•
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
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A Real Winner
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1983.
i r. .nterested. It was the first time he had ever seen
out of iceboxes. He joined the snowmen in their ap-
Ot the hous-< »no then ir"OC’ien e. j OP n , do ,
luck pressed down on a handle just like on the icebox in
®Eaa®!>'
tilBy Blower
:—1—
WzjKk
SALESMAN SAM
A Bargain’s a Bargain
Him
'•.t;' u
B0T,-5\R-VOi3 CftKT
get * Bern* c«e-*t
DOHDEK ON THE.
. tUS^KET
;c*ep anything to cat in these iceboxes?” asked Jack,
a snowman, “we don’t have to. You see, the only
•e cream, and that arrows on the ice cream cone trees
“WV.l, then,” said Jack, “what is the garden bad.
'*Co".n' hi back and we’ll show' you,” shouted another snow fellow.
Whe nthey had reached the edge of the garden, this snow man leaned
over and picked something. Holding it up he said, "inis is an ice
pick. You civ have heAljd pf jc^gieks. Well, this, fs . where, .they
conu* irom.” (Continued.) ,
,)jf ADVs^mmE-s .
Hi'OFI TH&'TWIN^
11 Lr dw% Roberty Sarian.
MR. TINGALING’S LETTER
HOBW- I
AFFORD To TORN -THE. MNl
DOWN-IT Wfci SOCH ft
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
, Olivia Gets a Thrill
MRS DUFF WANTED
ONE OF HER LIGHTING
FIXTURES CHANGED IN
HER NEW HOME AND
I CAME TO SEE
ABOUT |T-
MR& DUFF IS NOT
AT HOMfc AT
PRESENT AND I
am not sure
WHICH ONE SHE
P',SIN MIND”.
' THIS MAV BE THE ONE
BUT. I’D RATHER. Ask
HER BEFORE 1 GIVE
' ;it tovou-
BYALLMANiTHE old home town
-Cal
1
MRS duff can
SEND IT BACKAND
I’LL BE GLAD TO
EXCHANGE IT FOR
■Vi. HER
1 MIGHT SUGGEST THAT You
BRING THE FIXTURE DOWN,
yourself and exchange
IT, MISS-I
QlTFER I
HOME
BRUNOS
1 + 1
By Stanley
Tgwnj
i may
DO THAT
MR. JACKSON.
YOU CAN JUST BET I’LL RETURN'
THAT FIXTURE MYSELF, in
PERSON - 1 THINK HE’S A FINE
Looking fellow- he has such
A WONDERFUL. SMILE - DID
You seethe-Twinkle in his eye
WHEN HE SAID, l MIGHT BRING
IT DOWN ?
'*W'
&
•'/iF/llf/W' ED WUROLETa .WHO delivers wash/ngs For. his wife,
ftfaiiBy HAD A SLIGHT ACCIDENT TODAY WHILF- CLEANING W/AIDoWS
\^nx. 8CTVKX at aunt sarah p^abqdys cottage -
."Wc 1 1 for goodness soket” he cried joyfully. “Look who’s here.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
GUI’ OUR WAY
bn
most of them are in Dreamland.
And I don’t know of anybody who’s
gone to China. _
"We’ll take it to Mr. Tingaling
at once,” said Nick. “There is no
use In guessing any longer."
' So off \v*nt the Twins to the
fatrv landlord’s house in Whisper
ing Forest and knocked on his front
door. --
Mr. Tingaling was out chopping
done”” asked " ood but he J* elu ? them - ,
none. a Siam for coodness sa]
letter that’s been here
mired years,” said Mr.
fairy postmaster in the
post office. “The more
the less I can read it,
I can read it the less
"*k at it.”
<1 it over to Nancy and
looked at it Vith their
sses. Why. it’s written
declared Nick.
feed again. “It’s to Mr.
Who can lie writing to
' s the fairy landlord,”
net off ti :
for wool”
w °od fall
Well, for "goodness sake,” he
a despairing voice. i cr i e( j joyfully. “Look who’s here./
t even read a laun " 1 vvhat? A letter! From China! I'll
have to read it.” , ,
But Nancy and Nick had to help
him with their magical glasses.
“Dear Mr. Tingaling: I wood like
to live in another house. Farmer
Brown makes me sit all day on a
China egr because I’m a Chinese
chicken. Can you fix it? Yours,
Mrs. Henrietta Cochin Hen.”
“Oh, ho, ho,” laughed the fairy
landlord. “HUhave to help her if
It’s not too late; I never believed
in Chink eftgs anyway. Thank, you
kiddies, aijid gondby^. Come and see
me again soon.”
(To Be Continued)
^f''*l4V"TWArr LOOKS ^
UKG MW5. B1S9E-E-*
S'cS, 90 \T 15 - I
RECOGklrZe"-rWE YOX
SC AC- lAER SISTfeR
V10R9. U^ST VHAS* /_
X DolI'T ’Y'AtVlK VteR
UU€6Avn> IS DOIklG
[ SO VltLL* "I SAVti k
YUOMrra^E VAkl *
CTAKH TAE PIAUO
>V4AV last
" VlEEK “
i Mis time of year, too.”
stnmps. “Surely nobody
"iiiting now'. The snow’s
’ cround yet and won’t be
"if weeks. Sortie of the
■ i** still In the south, but
SELL the furni
TURE! BANK
the CASH!
HANDBAGS
For general wear smart women
0u . c "wld have but two rea-
\ !jr holding the old furni-.
! m the store room. v
it for sentimental
like the Mvelope-shanga hand-
ban of. striped mel™ with
niain moun
ings.
Inga and gorgeous lin-
Masons, or
n$ed
♦l; u Jllst simply don’t
u ‘° money! S
la f ,cr I s true > s * ve tllk
■' ’*nd not the furniutre.
you more good later
RAISE YOUR OWN
It’ll Jo
Jain,r S Du e fonn “ la ^or quick
to tho TT h °?5 * ,ittIe Want Ad
to L Herald. Leave the rest
0LR telephone no. is
n '
Now let’s raise some chick
ens—the best and cheapest
meat to be had.. And Eggs!—
Oh boy!— , ,
In ThP Herald Want Ads
there’s a tip on how to start
that chicken flock right.
“Poultry and Supplies of-
’ fers many bargains in what it
takes to raise chickens.
'READ AND RAISE
gp’TU&lR PHC'IH
must re Tie
W COUlIECTeD * X
UAVEkl’r' WchRIJ
CALL OkJ To"
v'KUobJ. i'm positive
sUElbEAtS Her u,vr .
SHE HAD it DoUE up
iu a Towel all last/
rT^VEVl - TV! 1 }
/r.O'TU Or 'EM
/hake a cuRTauJ
speech everV
daV PROM that
WIUDOW =THEV
CAUSEE A FRESH
FINGER PRINT
on a Door
m
iswc
Jl*' 'iii&Jti
I V , ~ c Tfh£''FROLirPAGe ,, F0R MISS CUURcU g UERTOG =
O'BW.HlANF,
HOWTHE OLD HOMESTEAD LOOKS BY THE
'Time-a fellow can afford Tt> Buy rf :
—