POET'S
CORNER
Sun.. July 28. 1963 Page 4
They'll Do It Every Time
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BEAl'TIFL'L APPLE TREE
How beautiful is an apple tree
White as a mountain of snow;
All nature sings with glee
When apple blossoms blow.
How fragrant is the gentle breeze,
That scents the morning's air;
Wind whispering through the
leaves
With falling petals there.
A robin builds a regal nest,
It Is indeed a palace fair;
Blossoms covering its breast.
Honey bees are everywhere.
Soon MoUier Robin is very proud,
Her npw familv !hn in araai.
VHIMERA WORKS LIKE A MORSE OUT WHAT GETS WEB GRINDING HER 00 amvone who would accept an r-y mailman flash 7 movie not ow an its park ive spottep some 1
f KEEPING HOUSE, CODDLING HUBBY. AND TEETH IS WHEN HER IN-LAWS VISIT unopened package for am accident ( wis identification -J inspection tour of) bottles that ake vortm t
PAISINGFOUR WILD YOUNG ONES AND SAY, QUOTE: ttlewe aooLDT be allowed eesoee we can thRh si JZ (
,W TOLiewV HIS OWN OoARS.'FATHfcRALWAYs ))LEAI SOUR I n "Jri 'O),
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STRUNG UP? J SOMETHING ABOUT K NOW.' J" I JUST PONT THIS IN OUR OWN 'vl -.f
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' RSTUUhllNS TO WASHINGTON -1 VOU'LL BE HOME IN AN THE KREMLIN . J-ti S 3--- W
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MAGNETIC-POWERED 1 VoLTOSEEUS 7JT'' lillPUM I . I S J ' WEKS, ANYWAY? ) ) fT J PLATO & SO
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5teS wT Jlfc riufl m ! --m ht-m
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ins
WHrfAMTI
COMC OVER AND
visir, RAi&rf
CAUSE- DADDY
SAYS YOU RAID
rii lit.
fZEFRWERATOfc.
5
r t
GOSU, I
HAVfc'MT BEEN
NEAR. IF FO,
MONWS
WELL SEE HE'S DUSTING
FOR FlNOERRlNTB NOW
(J
MRS. KATE. PLEASE ! TPY TO POPGET
HOW MEAN ANO VICIOUS YOUR AUMT IS
I PHONED ONE OF THE GREATEST
ATTORNEYS IN NEW NORK. NOW
1
iP4
YOUI? KATHEP MADE A WILLs A FUND
"TO SUPPORT AUNT AQATHA; THE SSST
TO VJCJU . UNLESS YOU REFUSED IT AND
SIGNED A "RELEASE"; THEN AJJ, WOULD
ACTER ALL TAXES AMD EXPENSES , OVER
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION IS Mg5 '
THAT "RELEASE"'? YOU USED
Ktri TO iliN; wm-l
VANI2HING IN!
3
( BUT SHE SAID THE I I CPS1'
If I FORTUNE IS LOST AND I I V554i, LCMflll I
P X ( 20 sign that m ) 5r T LIZARDS i 'r! I
(
Each demanding, good and loud
.Mommy, when do we cat?"
Jack frost came sailing down.
Chilling the apple tree;
Its leaves all red and brown
A beautiful sight to see.
It looked so very lonely,
Its leaves on the ground below;
Its branches were so very home
ly Covered with the drifting snow:
CJ.iy
THAT WHICH IS FREE ,
The most precious things are,
Those that come to us free:
Such as love from Mom or Dad,
Or the blossoms on a tree.
How seldom do we appreciate,
Free gifts, from day to day;
Our health and our happiness,
And the glorious days of May.
Free blessings from above, that
Brings us strength anew;
Guides our uncertain footsteps,
In everything that we do.
So today I am thankful for,
The many things that's free;
To that which is before my eyes
And that which I cannot see.
I was thankful I was born into,
A home, that was filled with love;
And taught that little narrow road,
Which led to a Home above.
Yes, folks work, scheme and
cheat.
To get as rich as they can be;
But when all is said and done
The best things in life are free.
CJH
WAITING AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL DOOR
I Malted at the high school door,
Afraid I must confess;
With the question on my lips,
She shyly answered "Yes."
I guided her footsteps down the
lane,
A full moon was overhead;
I was in love with this jane.
And we never heard what the
stars said.
A cricket chirped beside the road.
A moon beam on the dew:
I w hispered to this little girl
Darling, I love you.
Too soon we reached her Daddy's
gate,
We talked and we lingered;
I kissed her, though the hour was
late
My heart, with joy it tingled.
For two years I pursued this jane,
But she refused to say "Yes";
Always her answer was the same
But I loved her none the less. '
Finally, I got down on my knees.
She was so fair and sweet;
Yep I've been fifty years trying
To got back on my feet. Ho?
CJH.
., THE JUNIOR RODEO
Twas in the Junior Rodeo
We all had found a place.
To sit and watch the riders fall
From broncs onto their (ace.
Now this was very funny to
The people side by side;
But oh! my goodness gracious me.
It's now my turn to ride.
Now up I go with shaky knees
To the steer held in chute eight.
I'm now astride the bellowing
brute
Won't somebody open Uie gate?
The gate flung wide I squeeze
his ribs
My hat is in the dust
If that whistle doesn't blow real
soon
I think that I shall bust.
Now I'm dusting off my pants;
I saw that old brute sneer,
And if at fiist you don't succeed
Try a smaller slecr.
Deanna Croft, 12 years old.
BOIQLETS
In this year of nineteen hundred
and sixty-three
On this Memorial Day.
We made a visit to a dear son's
grave
And took a lovely bouquet . . .
In this year of nineteen hundred
and si.xty-three
On this same Memorial Day.
Was born a son to a dear, dear
daughter
And to her . . . we took a lovely
bouquet.
Mrs. Russell E. Jones
SE!