Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-JHIMBLE THEATRE Getting Pappy’s Nanny! By E. C. SEGAR POPEVE, HIS POPP* *ND THE 6WN6 S*U- FOR HOME ''VQU'RE NOT 60IN6 TO KEEP VOUR FATHER NMV.EO UP IN TH*T CRfsTE LIKE * BE*ST, -- *RE YOU? worM nfit* r»»er»*d C Future* SyfidnaU. Inc u ' \m OP ftGfW. PUT HIM BhCK IHTO THW CRtfTE TH\S SECRET AGENT X-9 t The G-Man Lends An Ear. By CHARLES FLANDERS I THEBE’S SOME CROOKED 6\JY6 FLOATIN’ AROUND HERE--AND I'M NOT DEALIN' r WITH ’EM - SEE ? J--5=7 ’ 1 —± " ~—v t—'^»WOON‘T blrm£ HAS PROPRIETOR MVSTEf?y BERRY THE KEY THE THE NANCY ANNE • BLONDIE i .-.— The Baby's Got A Bad Memory, Anyway. \ By CHIC YOUNG THAT CANT BE ANV FTJN-IF YOU HIDE , (£, HER.TWEN VOU M KNOW WHERE ' A SHE IS-THATS # A DUMB dr GAME'.!, hidedasv-then t LOOK ALL. ^ ROUND TO /( FIND HER / j HENRY w By CARL ANDERSON JUST KIDS Taking A Tip Ftom Pop. By AD CARTER c VIkwevieve; THE FROQ, Id STILL A MEMBER, or THE STEBBINS' HOUSE-HOLD, : but we OAWT TELL HOW LOKrS XT WILL LAST JOHN-I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO ABOUT THAT PROS. SHE NOT ONLV HONKS-BUT SHE'S ALWAYS SETTING INTO SOME NOW, OARAM-TWS BC* IS VEBV POND OP WER-A.ND SMB'S A NICE UTTLE PROS - SO TRY NOT TO LET IT BOTHER YOU NOW I'LL HA57E TO BE GOINS TO THE HEQE'S VUH MAT - POP f I9M> Kiaf Fotuw Syndicate. Inc.. WoiM nghu (wrvtd. j |-|l ‘riLLIE THE TOILER A Hair-Raising Experience. By WESTOVER Vt/ HAIIJ NO_MAC'S HAIR 6<ze+i OUT AQAIN. [HEX DANM/J | TELL. VER DAO MAC'S \MEAT2IW ms VlMlSK&ROOM AO AIM __ OH,OFFICER- DOGAN Mac isnt bald any MORE—I'M ON My , WAV TO SEE HIM f ,movj \—m =dj DID yoo WIN A New CAR, GOT ALL. HIS HAIR BACK. THAT'S FINE MISS TlLLIE MRS. 30NES HAMS "THE LUCK^THAT ABOOT R.UINS My chances \MITH TlLLVE FUNNY FABLES IT'S A TAXI-A\E7r£ A I M JUST TOYirv; "r0 1 SEE AoW MUCK it W'OULO CosttS if WE MDT'HICE A Taxi cab all day' WARRIOR. CAN SfiKND SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK - "wmf ^ - InTeRES-TiNC, StAMK OF PAPUA * by R J SCOT A^AnPowES WM 1 MOTIVE 70CCE OF EARi-V ATTEMPT Th PRODUCE A HC*SEi,« CARRIAGE —A KxjTmam «u IM A Box IN THERMAE* ' WORKEO TNEaDLIS wim hk tar With strands OF BARIC ANP f,£r,n£*. FIBER. INTER- ' jcl AHD4i 'TWINED in Mis Mai^^6**^ ^ J;Im«Wnso« ANEW<*UIN£A IM flit mwE, -The BJ-OW oF A **-'** rtEAVy CLUB OR BATOE Alt on His Head, without" MUCH HARM Hu ^Marsupial* livino m The hi«h Peruvian Andes, where There isliti OR NO WATER , DEK rTS E<5C|S, HATCHES Rears rrs vounc i a PoucH on rfs bac ^cie/Wtrs hah urn AfiH«VEO HoN-rf/cttf. err mi COOK-COOS ByTedCook ALAS! BICARBONATE CANT SAVE THE ELDER STATESMEN . - ■ “It ii no secret that the stuffier eld aristocrat* of EagltaJ * inwardly perturbed and astounded, but outwardly calm. They fa Edward VIII will not listen to reason and that he has ssiisd «* the wrong crowd—hence the dilemma.”—Magazine article. Alas for the stuffy aristocrats Sitting forlorn in their clubs and spats— Outwardly calm, as they contemplate The State of Mind of Edward (Eight). But deep—down deep—the aristocrats Sitting forlorn in their clubs and spats Are foaming and churning—and, oh! cruel fate They cannot be calmed with bicarbonate. But Edward the Eighth, in photographs. Appears forlorn—he never laughs. But deep, inside, we will venture to say He’s feeling bouyant, healthy and gay Apparently Edward, now and hereafter, Plans an occasional moment of laughter. Thus he departs from tradition and form Which contemplates stuffiness as the norm. Headline* May— S. P. MAYOR PREFERS POSING WITH GIRL WHO IS DRESSED We don’t blame him; he ob viously wouldn’t compel much attention. • • • TODAY’S OPPORTUNITY (P^rsora!—Review _ YOUNG W * HAN of quiet habit* would occupy New Ycrk apartment with (errant during owner’* absence, arranging (or cleaning, airing, caro pet* and plant*. Box 88-B. » « * VAGABONDED DICTIONARY (1610) A TINKARD. A Tinksrd leaueth his bag of sweating at the ale house, which they terme their Bowsing In. and in the meane season goeth abrode a begging. A WYLDE ROGE. A wylde roge is he that hath no abiding place but by his cculor of go ing abrode to beg, is common ley to seek come kinsman of his, and all that be of hyg corporation be properly called Roge*. A &ITC1UN CO. A kilchin co is railed an ydl» runagate boy. femme— Full of false promise* short ware dial o« « rs4'»' • • • St A* .- K - ~ Little Willie, qn'ain* com panion, „ i Hollicked at the old Canyon. Ma said: “Willie clover— pa “Now’s the time ti - ,e over.” —Georgia >**• * • * FAMOUS LAST «°R; jL You lay he only e'5.rriC1?idnl insurance? Then wh- « you have him cremates__ Sharp nuf«.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75