They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo E6A, A waLl.t, J fyS'YSSkbSfJ 5u.., Nov. 24. !3 Pt. WFEyS0M,S0 SOLICITOUS RE WE Bt)T ONCE EVERY SIX MONTHS WHEN hTUmBlm 'Sg'b, A-rS USrVT DEAR BROTHER HAVING TO LABOR M FRIEND HUSBAND HAS TO GO IN a hiding place- a.that old) f f, By " -ppTJ sees thatmauvI sTREFrTOTrfFfo fEXTOAMV NOW ANO THEM- TRAT'S, DIFFERENT DITTY-. J ... NV jS Poor ambroid MA3 T "anything to :ItBcsar' f-SSWiT7" I I TO GO TO WORK SATURDAYS ) T I WAVE TOGOY i3-T OUT OF DOlMO Yj .TiSlin ' ' -.' ( IHi If ff&?7i OjH WE'3SOCON5CIENTlO0S-3Ol INTO THE OFFICE THINGS AROUND MERE, I ZZPTYrA l f I v '-Pv-fS U-''S$ 1 ! """'"4 HARD-WORKING-1 UOPtA SATURDAY- LOTS lS THAT IT ? OF 7 -fTl I J J( i', i,V.3ri VC 1 l&S&Spf- -J i BOSS APPRECIATES OF OD03 AND END3jALLJH E, " I g, . KJrV'' f '' ff JA fefNJ giyil S? " TrrC I r-i JT t v--i't . ,N. BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOKl -$-- SSI'T & 3t" Nk dagwood-TI M come on- v H TTuTiioKAvT " " ipi smile 1 ifTrl T? it&i YVC - GET "THAT AWFUL IT'S A LOVELY PAY- j! MNAMNUTE. (. BEFORE I HA.E ) WUZ?WA DETROIT, F(fel VSv C SCOWL OFPSOCHhAte- LET S HAVE a B ! V , V MY breakfast,-. Er--J! fe DMCH. ' jyltW II 2J WX ITLtXJK, 'SMILE ! . r, l "gZtJ Y ' V T 1 A ))r" ' V TuW II17A ( ) ) & -', 1 0J CAN $TASf I MWJWMf'lWei T?iQWM! NOT WHiHt-i J- tfJhJ n )J 7-tjS; IIll ( to J: VyYOU UiAZ A90Uf fug UtW C? J MAV6 5TOOP J Th6 I WH6 WLU 8Uf ' 1 IV V Rk7il W Y 41' CASUS VOJ ) YORK AP 66f S;&HT Viii I WAV'- VlfAW.6NP? IMT fiT - 114 V P WW z,r C MM 1H6 KQRUPf 7 t 0AC ThJS IM I 0U W6e AN' UH50WtfIaffJ. X. V THAT'd THg i . mi . . -.' M jgrn I tm .., u i ... m "i 25000 m. i? h. (oHiY a noun J )SAV0r y.J- 3u66r'L ft I I SOWS OP 1HE BOSS AND I I DID SOMEBODY j WELL. THc D0HK.H I -X ft a C?v P7 I 1? VW AT HAPPENED HE BEEN PLMINS PIN THE ETAAAD? s WAS RATHER UPSET. J K yjv )sV kVE VoC') iAjJiWV ' f T' V U C-f Vf i J Or1 L I OF COURSE I SOFA- I ...WHAT'S ALL mYSOO'NESS,MDU I I T I 1 I I I BkJ ' l, 2 M 1 -wl U I IJ W- ( CAV.,ANYBOWWH0S THIS COWCERN WOULDN'T EXPECT I START "f AJat- T IV I 5 Ly Ckj.-TK V WORTH THEIR SALTS ABOLH" ME HAV1N1 A GIRL TO START KUH? r ' ( unVPICCDIkl 1 ' J""w - I Lf! J -iBI""-. b-"' .V-iJI V. GOT A CAVE.' , A CAVE FOR, "j HOUSEKEEPING IM ".- H0USEKtrJNt3 T . ' . -3 , u ' , ANYWAY? A TREE OR SOME- OjlW' V J ' EP81 I'M WOTI I JUr gWP THES& WUT BE I WBLI.I OOOlp- PONE A KTns JOB pCJ-l. ? BY 5IHI-5 JHING,WOULP VtXJ? O-- 0- 1 1 f' ( ( P 3 '"j KSW j, z SilirlSf KS I lsyJr) j; lite ) ("rJ I lwssrB i '' " 'GEGZ'ZZZmmQfiz looks okay, but A , I L have to C'-.a0 M'i-o- - - ---- - - -- - : JWfraVVl'-1,l YkJ! ''V 'He'OecneKt-ijfbrf'xn'Vs' gooomii,1 Lllf ; "1 f?J small doubt of it Pk 1 C y f H?'fln M?J i"-S'o I hLrTXr7Vt-, - V-H-l ill KC:.lfW.!tKW't in J WkVJP-l BEN. IS THAT 4 " -tCkcauDOiTV WYNH BEN.f ; I e,ic?kiKs4J aiiin I f w?a)v iT4 -k -rs-Sr- T3i . - ... ' I J H'MM? STAINS, JTI F IT DOESN'T SHOW IN 1 W HOW CAN TT uEpp I -rue c5 ACS N I TT i BUT WHAT TT - VOT WIU.,,VTU. , !' '1 I 1 OF COURSE. BUT I THE ULTRA-VIOLET, BUT k VOO TELL? II E 7TAf, i rT ( RfALLy ( SET Tm iTINALLY, THE ULTRA-VIOLET 1 NO MARKINGS. A I THERE- A REWOVEN SPOT fc. V I AIWA. J0UN3 Nlw? I T ! C E V ioee LIGHT 13 EMPLOYED TO IV" iu -niET l1 ' ABOUT MY , fN)'" BOTM6KS (? .LQ 2. 55, y ' ''' " --- F"TP,'r" " '"J I NOW THAT THEY'RE " r VflH I WELLI : I'P fcSiSil, !?Sn rv rrrTT) Jho;Iv 'T1 vSs. sTaT'roB Ti. A. ,.rf LATEST, ONLY A IT Tf-r-nn . ii v P: I ohS ibmokont have i guess 1 sase deduction help TT 3 i bet th"toadl , motto fl HAWMIAM CREAT10r4 Jg-5- 1 WHILE frjjW'?. S'X " 5 J ESSLsrrres a MX j- . . 2SH t . o5U fc wsRirt questmn ww. MUCSHAKEp-w AAILKSHAKEI VsfX;' f - "1 1 ly awuho so CALt9SLYl ) should 'T, ipv should fc wilvaoob ehThoney? II i Sfi FA raCv ,MAv4 L-Xal 1 5 FyT V; r-jTrri fe7" t wf w v Ji sL Vj 7ZA,J !d i VA i4,.- '.,i"m pX- Jtt POET'S CORNER LEAVES Walking through the leaves On a windy Autumn day: Can be likened to our youth When thought only of play. Once e were like a leaf The wind blows to and fro. We needed love and guidance To show us which way to go. Advice was given us each day Which we often did not heed. We were always so very suie Of the way we should proceed. Then as we grew much older Our youth was left behind Things being so much clearer Advice we did not mind. Just like a blowing leaf In youth we are often tossed. We usually find the right way Before we are completely lost. Jennie Charles. CHRISTMAS CLUB SHOPPER Starting early to Christmas shop .Made me think it would be fun. Vet when 1 reached our fair city 1 found the mad rush had be gun. In and out of stores I walked With list in outstretched hand. Amid the Christmas decorations I felt I had reached fairyland. . Then when it came to buying First come, first serve they say. Shoppers laid their money down Their spirits seemed so gay. . My arms soon filled with pack ages And my pocketbook grew light. Then glancing in a store mirror I thought, "1 look a fright." Wearily I trudged1 for home To check my list once more. In spile of all my purchases I had missed one big store. So by adding and subtracting Then counting small change too I found my Christmas Club check Would surely see me through. To those who haven't joined it I advise you to next year. For it pays off in dividends As the holidays draw near. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Home for Thanksgiving, What a wonderful thought. It has been so long, I have almost forgot How the sweet sound of voices, Of the ones I hold dear Can bring such a joyful note To my ear. And now through my memory comes Days long ago, Of other Thanksgivings, And the tears how they flow. I can see Dad and Mother, On that vonderful day, As the children all gathered. Some came a long way, And oh! such sweet fragrance, From that old kitchen came, And we all ate so much, It was really a shame. And the sweet childish laugh ter. Of children now grown. Today now in turn hear the voice, Of their own. There's nothing like being With loved ones so dear On this special day, The best in the year. Grace Jones GOLDEN MEMORIES I am sitting here tonight Old pal. Thinking of days gone by, And as I sort these pictures o'er A tear drops from my eye. Don't you remember when we together Planned what we would do? Life held many golden dreams. Which we thought would all come true. Ah. we were happy then With all the life youth could bestow, We never saw the cares of life. for young folks don't you know. Now all is not gold that glitters. And all is not silver that gleams But we had that all to learn. T'was not in our girlhood dreams. And now the years have flown Quickly by Those dreams have faded and gone. But those golden memories will never die. But ever live on and on. Grace Jones MEDITATION' FOR THANKSGIVING His hands painted beauty into the trees Worked wondrous things for us abound Beautiful images inlo the streams From majestic peaks unto the ground. Little seeds He planted grew in abundance Through loving kindnes every where if we but look It's an age old story we may find Through old, old pages of His book. Are we worthy of His hands . . . Of His Son. whote life we crwt Would we. in turn, for His sins Die upon the cross? Mrs. Russell E. Jones.