MOLLY AN' Ml I R IB K, **s* wmen heA FAOOO hcaven«!I \ I then Keeps I H OONT even KNOW J ± <° I

, /lfr *NWICK< TH6 New 1 HII WiAVIMG TO HER. w«y >4 HER VET!f Neighbors arc V ft , Voont vou do that* J] \ _/ ML*

SALLY SNICKERS _! >_

CLMO

Iv\u25a0'p'' \, K*Y? ?=>

* MT\u25a0 y* MV ? < - 1- A. ) 1 MAPf tKIS /"\ Am \t 1IPH AnO -T-F r(?0~,

/r>Anr»V (?Af4 'MOOT \ / x IF' FI ( M^QfcJ.NO 9 tMftT / |V I M^^L MOS\ i.* OtSSCOT AT fur ) "\ iIJt. 4 \W'\.W tX> NiCllV y /

«*x, -i0 V c ' Vr | Jf -j ill*3If*

? ' #j'

* Jsv, a \u25a0 *iVsIfTHE RHYMING ROMFOS By HORAM ELMn

MV BUSINESS FLOfPED, JERRYI] TTHAT'S ALL X 6ET FROM TtHEV <5 AY TWO THIWGS ]P!| (THAT'S RIGHT LUOcWIMUGT RAISE SOME DOUGH VOU RELATIVES ) BRIN6SUCO®SIMFIMNNfi

.j ID,: fl L,H -Btr^PUTTIN ON THK DOG BP W THE draft \u25a0

BULL - /* A,V£ #/AI A TROIO'W\u25a0-

UNCLE OTTO By CARL HFnr

_ (M SOIM6TD f( HEX UMCLEOTTO, VOUB /~l

USELESS EUSTACEWOS!W -OJ HORSt- 1 SUM PBC« A UNN^ V J-JFCJ !vJUN-r sc-u -TO O Iff She CAM LICK B»\ TMIEVIH S<OMK / nfffv yJAuoP. >/NOU GO»f l*X roM« WifH ME' / , -

--J(r OnyjJfvvl LOSE MV TtMPfSv'. fABONt»' SAV. /[ (\uMS CWrtV. 1 /Av v; J \mC - /'

~

THE GARR FAMILY i.. mm i.,? MI S it'S ITTHERES NOTHWG THERE[ MATTERr X WANT TO RETURN THIS BOOK, VWITH ' T ?J \T

? WIFE WHEN HE GETS MlALL \u25a0* ? M.

CILDA GAY Br BERNARD BAILY

notion TIUT NOT.O4O* f

PEE WEE By S. M. ICER

f 6 W « N /ttVV. NOUR 11,00 TOLT>\ ATlx. KNOCX K.\T) 1 F DID \ Ik_

J-{ OM VJrtW 1I HIM INTO NtSltMw/ r BUUDDEV, 11 1 SPN 1

' i

N $ J CjONNFK N\CKNWht "100>,7fil ' fP --- ? BOfA«vt ate 'CRViOt VMtnrr RCZ-SR""vcB3 -'-'

TUB rial iniuni II [ vma« ben nervous I \ IJ he gave me tew pollars fTMb CIKL IRIKNDS on TMe\

and A(/SS£O THB i ?'

????-. 1 PAY?! p= ,\ AItNISTER.WHERE CHO vou 1 > 'ffl ILL V 1 JU H V ISO ON VOUR NIAGARA / V

>Ay_ f f \ \ \ /

S DOUBLE TALK..:HOW DO VQfc PRONOUNCE the~®* kbKSSSTname o£ the stone «n this ring - yty/IS IT TURKQISE OR TuKKWOISEj* t 1 't

1fHTTHE CORRECT PRONUNCIATION.LApy )T1

,»S GLASS/ , - ?J '-

"A NEW TOOTH 1 W»_L,THAT'S ONE THING LESSFO* HIM TO CRY AOOUT!"-

- CHUCKLE CORNER

"HUBBV AND INEVER QUARREL J IRLWWS LET HIM HPNE MV V/PIV /

%%

lUFE IN THE ROAR »KANI|

? vowcs LOOCV-MV doctor s*«TCAN ONLV CAT UiMVKAT.'»

jfs

?? i .

11lis 'nlliatI»V AISTIINNHIIOI.S

What's in a name? Did youever ask yourself that in child-hood \yhen you wrote the nameyour parents told you wasyours? Have you since, on oc-casion asked yourself the samequestion?

Many people make a vocationand avocation of tracing theirlineage or the origin and mean-ingof their family names. Wit-ness the flourishing coats-of-arms trade. Actually and con-trary to popular beliefs, sur-names or last names did notcome into universal usage in thewestern world until the seven-teenth century. Their origincame, about in several ways.

There is considerable sur-name relation between the oc-cupations of ancestors (Smith.Baker. Miller,Cartw right.Stewart, etc.) and people whobear those names today. ManyEnglish last names also werederived from localities Hill.Wood. Green. Dell. Lee. Moore.

The same also appears to ap-ply to Italian surnames. Takethe name of Campari, the gen-eric name for the popular bit-ter-sweet Italian a|>eritif. Orig-inated over a century ago byGaspare Campari, the surmiseis that in the 16th and 17thcenturies, the family tilled thefields, which in Italian is"campi."

Giving credence to this sur-mise is the incredible intuitiveknowledge Gaspare had of allthings grown of the earth, espec-ially the efficacy of herbs, whichis the hasis of Campari-a fami-ly kept secret recipe for over acentury-

Many names of people, per-sons and things often are acci-dental outgrowths, assumptions,and errors. Take the name ofthe only wild bird indigenous toAmerica the Wild Turkey.Carried- from the new worldbv the Spaniards, it -was as-sumed because everything exo-tic (s|Mces. silks, etc.) camethrough Turkish or Arabiancountries.

This, belief continued longafter the origin of the WildTurkey was known. Fortunate-ly for the makers of Wild Tur-key 101 proof bourbon, namedafter America's only nativebird, there's no confusion aboutthe distinction of this highlyprized 8-vear old bourbon.

II

I

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES? 1

? ? - ' AMBROSE

RUNNING SOFAS?? f*o* A YOH NO! [TOMORROW I HAVE [ANO I KKTWFTHAT THEA RACE ? K~ \u25a0 UMPIRE A BALL GAME... . SIDE THATLOSES WILL

\JT~PrH?\r^ os £

> ' ' i - . try to catch me after,

PRATTLE fc TATTLI MO>V *(±-KS * j| OH ?a thousand mere pHIS WIFE TAKE IT? AND A THOUSAND TMEH6 1 =

POOR HERMAN LOST HIS J 4t ( \TOftTUMg THE YEAR HE "

z O O M i n \TO the water PUT ye* Fwey.' IT'sA /oh - just A?? r ARM ROUMO HER WAIST..-, ONLY My [ PUSH HER JZOOMCK.HOW YwELL,H)O sister! J V?, IN.1 r--<oo you teach \take < K. s

rr.i

TOWN TOPICS CAK FOR A SO TW6 MAN IN THE h===__

WHOLE Y*AR ANO IHAVEVTJ SERVICE STATION WAS C?=HOW I* SHE hs| GREAT.' PAIP * REPAJRSE TELLING ME 1 |

SHOOTER'S VSNOTEBOOK

BY ROBERT ELMAN /KMANAGING EDITOR, GUNS AND HUNTING MAGAZINE ' HFor hunters, target shooters, j

collectors-about anyone in-1terested in guns outdoor jmagazines are a major source

of valuable tips as well as|news. Reams of such infor-mation crosses the editor's!desk at Guns and HuntingMagazine, and we've decidedto offer a newspaper columnbased on this material. Regu-[larly, we'll give tips and!items of interest culled from.Guns and Hunting.

Here's some practical how- jto on the great American pas- jtime of crow hunting. Most |shooters would like to do Iviolence to these pests, but Ihunter-crow encounters often jleave the gunner with amarked inferiority complex. IA good way to outwit crowsis to read up on them and ex-ploit their weaknesses. Fewpeople are better equipped to

write about crow-fooling thanBert Popowski, one of thecountry's leading varmintshooters. Here are some ofBert's secrets revealed in hisarticle, "How to Make CrowsEat Crow," which appears inthe latest issue of the maga-zine:

"In spite of publishedclaims that the birds arecolor-blind, I'm here to cer-tify that crows can spot yel- :low and red. Iusually wear atan cap camouflaged with <dabs of India ink. Ifyou wear :a head-net, you don't have topull your cap down low over i

i your eyes in an effort to con- ;j ceal as much of your face as

| possible. It's better to wear I| your cap far back on your |

j head so that your overheadj and lateral vision will becompletely unobstructedThat way you won't miss the !appearance of 'scout' birds j

j that are flying alone rather ![ than in a big flock.

"Most experienced crow:j hunters prefer manual calls j

I to the bulky electronic de- jI vices, which can't be made to j

switch instantly from one jj type of caw or scream to an- j

| other when you want to II change your tactics. It's a!i good idea to carry two calls)

of different tones so that you«can vary v the sound and imi-|

j tate a couple of crows talk-iing. If you use a mouth call,!don't labor under the mis-taken impression that youhave to blow your lungs out.)A downwind crow can hear!even a moderately loud caw|for a considerable distance, M

so concentrate on getting life-)'like tone and rhythm in the isounds you make." j(

Proceeding from winged jvarmints to the furred va-|riety and from shotgun sport \u25a0to handgunning, author JimCarmichel has found a gun- ?smith who specializes in alter- j jing revolvers to handle two!different calibers one forsmall game and pest species.)/:the other for big game. By ameans of interchangeable in !ri

I sert sleeves, vou.can fire lii-arstopping .44 Magnums mthose fine old chuck loads..22K- Hornets, l i sts slmu

1 that accuracy and reliabilityare up to par. For those whowould like to know more

| about having a -M transj formed into a two calilvr sixj shooter, the article gives full

; details about the conversionj job and about Harlev Knslev.

| the gunsmith who does this; work

Smart hunters use springI and summer to shop for new

j firearms to he used in fall| Among the newest and most

i interesting shotguns are theI Ithaca SRB (louhte barrels.

from Japan. In the lalesij issue of (Inns mid llunlinnarms expert l.anv Storeddescribes the SK B ion

. . The single trigger isI the selective type: il is wide.I chrome-plated and deeplygrooved. The bores, too. arechrome-plated, and the exterior parts are well finished,with deep, glossy bluing onthe barrels and a satin finish'on the action You can getthis side-by-side with 2(> inchbarrels choked improved andmodified, 28-inchers chokedimproved and modified ormodified and full, or 30-inchers choked modified andfull."

The latest issueot (Itin * andHunting, a Maco publication,ilso has news of the latest"ifles.

CHAMPIONBOURBON

8 S S O6OYears 1 NT

o, d

i Clioiuiiioni v>TWirbou il ?l!I luHllfO hjmpwi P..Ml.n«io (

|>c . AL.Mm.\i* I.MMC.1.» |

l»irif"irl'ui4 Jnh »n% K. Hb Proo< f...

7B