Rap it Up

Truth be Told

Page from the Future

This comic book page from The New Adventures of Corky Velveeta is from 2017 and will be free. So make a note to yourself and swing by a comic shop in March of 2017 and pick up several copies!

To Kidnap Corky

Dream Interpreter Joe Prattle

Ladder Daydreams

For Googlers:

To enlarge even larger - left click on picture. Google brings up pic with black background (not much bigger, if at all). Then, right click on pic and a pop-up pops up. Choose "Open image in new tab". Then, click on new tab located now at the tab bar at the top. Now you will be able to increase the size with the little, tiny magnifying glass provided. Thanks goes to Bleach McMuffins for bringing this problem to my attention.

A Page from Superman

This single page was hand-delivered by anonymous's assistant semi-anonymous.

I hope one of our readers has read this entire story and can let us in on the details.

Fan Photo from Wilmer Emirates

Thanks Wilmer, for making us aware of the free plug in this Batman comic book. It always thrills Corky when he finds himself as an "Easter egg" in a comic or a cartoon! Expect your $7,000 check to arrive within 5 business days.

A Visit from Cousin Corky

A Page from the Past

$7,000 goes to Spontane Wibberwitz for sending this comic book page.

Jinglebells Remix

The Corky Velveeta Comic Book

Before the grenade costume, before the world travels, Corky Velveeta had his very own comic book. $7,000 will be sent to Verpo Lummox who found this ad in an old comic book. I hope someday someone will discover the actual comic book. I will pay a good sum for some good copy of issue #1. Be on the look out!  

Fan Photo from Poochie Montoya

Thanks for the comic panels from a DC comic (that's DC for Democratic Charismatics) that strangely has some parallels to a certain blogger. This comic strip was originally printed in 1967, as a short story, in a magazine entitled, Ticket to Trouble, and the lead character was named, Eddie Headings. 

Mr. Montoya will be receiving a $7,000 check anytime within the next two month of Sundays. 

Fan Photo from Walter Winkle

Thanks for the page from an old comic book, Walter!

Your check for $7,000 will be sent to the wrong address before the week ends.

Fan Photo from Tipsy Blayman

Many thanks to T.B. for sending us this panel from an old Fantastic Four comic! 

We ran out of money yesterday, so we have arranged for you to receive 7,000 biscuits as payment. They should be on your doorstep this time tomorrow!

Fan Photo from Cappy McBride

Cappy McBride has sent us this old comic book ad. Were WE ever surprised!

He will be surprised when he finds a check for $7.00 in his mailbox!

Comic Book Page discovered by Elzie Crisler

Thanks Elzie for sending, not a photo, but the page itself to our offices in Salmiya, Kuwait. We, in return, want to express our appreciation for your keen eye and spirit by sending you a check for one million dollars. The benefactor's name is John Beresford Tipton, Jr. His face was obscured by one of his high-backed leather chairs, so I didn't get to see his face. His executive secretary, a mild-mannered, good-humored, but no-nonsense man named Michael Anthony, handed me the check made out to you. Use the money wisely and thanks again!

A Western Witness

Sons of Isaiah Glory

Here is the first page of a story from the Christian comic book, Aida-Zee. It was an honor for me to ink Dick Ayers, who is an American comic book artist and cartoonist best known for his work as one of Jack Kirby's inkers during the late-1950s and 1960s period known as the Silver Age of Comics, including on some of the earliest issues of Marvel Comics' The Fantastic Four, and as the signature penciler of Marvel's World War II comic Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos.

Cotton Adams Comic Book