The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 28, 1945, Image 3
Fun for the Whole Family
SPARKY WATTS
-BUT, SENATOR—
ME HAVEN’T RUINED
\OUR CHANCES FOR
RE-ELECTION-YOU
ONLY HAVE A
BLACK EYE AND
A KNOT ON YOUR, ,
HEAD/
THAT'S JUST
IT/ PEOPLE
WILL THINK
I’M A STREET
BRAWLER-I’M
SUPPOSED TO BE
DIGNIFIED/
WELL, KEEP
ON YOUR HAT
AND WEAR
COLORED
GLASSES/
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
By BOODY ROGERS
J CAN'T WEAR
COLORED GLASSES/
I HAVE TO USE
THESE REGULAR
GLASSES TO READ
MY SPEECHES/
I’LL.
REMEDY
THAT—
-THERE/.
00
OUCH I'
WHY, YOU-#//
ATX/e-VOU’VE
BLACKED
MY OTHER
EYE''/
WHEN YOUR NKJTW&rS
COMES W0-61VE HE!?
THIS BOOKLET
By LEN
KLEIS
-ANDTELL HER TO REMEMBER
THAT All DWNKIM& WATER
SHOULD BE ©OILED
FOR AT LEAST ONE
HOUR.
......
■iuiiiMiMBMiMMIMiMMMaMMM
REG’LAR FELLERS—Putting One Across
By GENE BYRNES
YOU CAN'T
JUMP IT AN’
THERE- IS NT
A BRIDGE NEAR,
HERE, SO
YOU'D LOSE
SURE.’
PUT OP
YOUR- .
dough!
PUT UP
YA DOUGH!/
• \r~.t * f
rii=*T.
HEMi
T»«l* Mark All ri«hU r«Mrr«4.
7^
^StTMT
POP—Quick Retort
By J. MILLAR WATT
aren't won A
OP SOME
importance
9
•x'-Ct ... .4
SOMEBODY’S STENOG—What a Business Mind
"MY SON WILL NEVER LEARN THE M
' NUT BUSINESS BY TALKING
MUSH TO MY BLONDE STENOG
DAY AFTER DAV X THINK I'LL
FIRE CAM, THEN HE CAN GET
HIS MIND ^^ ON THE
\ Rl ifiuieoot
BITE v "
MR BRAY, YOUVE BEEN A GOOD
CUSTOMER-ILL GIVE YOU THOSE
NUTS AT 45% OFF. DAD
JACKED
I'M GETTING INTERESTED IN THE
BUSINESS, AND I WANT TO BE KNOWN
ASA GOOD MATURED GUY-SO IN THE f
FUTURE YOU NAME WHAT YOU J
WANT TO PAY-V—^N'WE'LL SELL )
AT YOUR PRICE- 1
TELL TOUR
FRIENDS,
. WISH YOU'D, FLIRT WITH ^
REGGIE-I GET A BIG KICK -
TCH/NG HIM TALK AAUSH
r- HE'S SO CUTE -OH
'HERE'S SOME ROSES
—
«r
PRIVATE
—
BUCK
==
By
Clyde Lewis
J'/,!
,,, jppf&iiy
® .7
e 1
p 1
CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland Coe
“Buck told ’em he’s gonna speak for two more hours!’
Why It’s ‘Mr. Speaker’ in
House of Representatives
In the house of representatives,
the speker does less speaking
than anybody else; but while the
others speak for themselves, the
speaker speaks for the house. Ir
respective of party, he represents
the tradition cf the house. When
he speaks, it is the house speak
ing; and that is why he is called
Mr. Speaker.
It is he who communicates the
resolutions of the house to others;
he conveys its thanks; he ex
presses its censure on any mem
ber who doesn’t behave himself.
He embodies its tradition and its
authority. He al§o has a casting
vote in case of a “tie.”
Great Way
to relieve stuffiness, invite
Sleep
if nose fills up
Tbnfyht\
It’s wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril relieves stuffy transient
congestion. If you need relief tonight,
try Itl Follow directions In package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
Read the Ads
UGHTER MOMENTS with
freshJEveready Batteries
"This seat all right, sir?'
No MORE NEED to accept substi
tutes for fresh, doled “Eveready”
flashlight batteries! Your dealer
has ample supplies of these fa
mous, long-life batteries right
now—in the size you need.
That’s because—for the first
time since Pearl Harbor—produc
tion is now adequate to take care
of both military and civilian needs.
So ask your dealer for fresh,
doled “Eveready” flashlight bat
teries .. . with the famous dale-
line that means full power, jreeh
energy, long and dependable service.
The word "Evereadv” It a registered trade-mark of National Carbon Company, Inc.
“I didn’t have much lack at the fish market, either!”
What One Language Do AH Speak?
Y OU know the answer to that one. They all speak the silent
language of earth and weather—of crops and stock—of
planting time and harvest. For they are farmers — blood
brothers the world over.
Today, many of the farmers of other lands aren’t doing so
well. Their lands have been mined, fought over, ravaged.
Their stock has been butchered. Their farm buildings burned.
They have no seed to plant the soil
They desperately need your help.
And you can give your help—through the dollars you give
to your Communi ty War Fund.
Those dollars you wring from the soil, and give to a great
and worthy cause, help more than the farmers of other lands.
They help farmers’ sons—and other men’s sons—endure the
tedium of prison camps. They help provide the blessing of
entertainment to service people throughout the world. And
they help solve war problems right here in your own community.
The dollars you give to your Community War Fund go
farther than any dollars you’re apt to put anywhere else. And
this year—they need to go farther than ever before. Sc give
again—and generously—won’t you?
Give generously to
Your Community War Fund
Representing the National War Fund