The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 16, 1950, Image 7
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VIRGIL
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
By Len KlcU
SUNNYSIDE
by Clerk S. Hoes
c you SAW rr resr. )
THE OLD GAFFER
By Clay Hunter
WYLDE AND WOOLY
By Bert Thomas
W\
'*1 CAME NEAR TO GETTING A RAISE
TOPAy. PEAR THE FELLOW AT THE
NeXT DESK GOT OHE. *
* IM JUST PRETENDING IT'S CLAftK
GABLE ON THE PHONE. IT'S
DRIVING ALVIN CRAZY/"
How About Aaron?
The circus was doing badly and
funds sank lower and lower. At
last the cashier pinned up a notice
announcing that in future salaries
would be paid as funds permitted,
and that artists would be paid in
the alphabetical order of names.
Next day Zero, the strong man,
called on the cashier.
**I have come,” he said, “to tell
you that I have changed my
name.”
“Oh!” replied the cashier. “And
what are you going to call yourself
now?”
“Achilles.”
COP WAS THE DOPE
Childen Will Appreciate
A Combination Board
St.«Jos0plt
rfflCILED
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All-Purpose Bulletin Board
r NIOR will like this combina
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board. Sis will want one in her
room, and One is needed in the
kitchen.
• • •
Pattern 987 telle what to use and how
to maka it and gives actual-siza guides
Cor making and decorating gay frames.
Price of pattern 25c.
WORKSHOP PATTERN 8ERVXCR
Drawer 18
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KELLOGG’S VARIETY
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O
A man, evidently overcome by
the effects of too much liquor, was
found lying unconscious in a door
way the local policeman, who,
after considerable difficulty, man
aged to get him to the station
house. The officer in charge ex
amined the man, and then ex
claimed “Why this fellow’s been
drugged.” “Of course he’s been
drugged,” said the policeman,
scornfully, “didja expect me to
carry him here?”
Persecuted Minority
Willie Collier, hie comedian, was
an irrepressible member of a barn
storming combination, which some
20 years ago did the "tank” towns
of the middle west.
The company had been doing a
poor business for several weeks
when a certain town in Illinois was
reached. Just before the curtain
went up that night. Collier was
standing at the curtain “peephole,”
sizing up the audience.
' “How's the house, Willie?” asked
another player.
. “Wen,” answered Collier, “there
are some out there. But,” he add
ed impressively, “we’re still in the
majority, old boy, still in the ma
jority!”
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Watch Tour Step
Father: “My boy, do I see you
wearing your good shoes?”
Son: “Sure, pa. Gee, I can’t
wear my old ones on Sunday.
Tney’re aU worn out.”
Father: “Well, aU I can say Is
you’U have to learn to take longer
steps. I can’t be buying shoes
every year, you know.”
NEITHER DID WE
“Mother,” asked Willy while at
the circus, “was the clown ever a
little boy?” “Ob, yes, certainly,
dear,” his mother replied. “That’s
funny,” said Willy. “I’ve never
seen one like him.”
Close By
‘Tse wants a ticket for Flor
ence.”
Ticket Agent (after ten minutes
of weary thumbing over railroad
guides): “Where is Florence?’
Mammy: “Settin’ over dere on
de bench.”
WHO WAKES THE ECHO
An American and a Scot were
walking one day near the foot
of one of the Scotch mountains.
The Scot, wishing to impress
the visitor, produced a famous
echo to be heard in that place.
When the echo returned dearly
after nearly four minutes, the
proud Scotsman, turning to the
Yankee, exclaimed:
“There, mon, ye canna show
anything like that in your coun-
1 try.”
“Oh, I don’t know,” said the
American, “I guess we can bet
ter that. Why, in my camp 1b
the Rockies, when I go to bed I
just lean out the window and
call out. Time to get up; wake
up!’ and eight hours afterward
the echo comes hack and wakes
me.”