Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #247

In "Mothers and Daughters Day," Jo and her friends decide to celebrate Mother’s Day by bringing their moms along for a day of mall-hopping—because what’s better than sharing your favorite hangout with the people who raised you? The story captures the lighthearted, heartfelt moment when teenage energy meets maternal cool, all in a single, sweetly nostalgic slice of life.

In "Cabin Fever!", Betty joins Veronica at the Lodge's cabin for a weekend getaway, bracing for rustic simplicity—only to find the woods hide a surprisingly plush retreat. With cozy comforts that even outshine her own home, Betty starts to wonder if the real adventure is in the unexpected luxury of the wilderness.

Betty convinces Archie to take a break from his hectic schedule and catch a movie, hoping a night out will ease the stress of school, work, and football practice. But what starts as a simple escape quickly turns into something neither of them expected.

Veronica's determined to land a talent agent’s attention, launching a town-wide billboard campaign to showcase her star potential. But when Reggie swaps the photos, chaos brews—Archie’s name is suddenly tied to a campaign he never approved, and the fallout could be anything but funny.

When Mr. Lodge’s car breaks down and a sudden downpour rolls in, Betty suggests Veronica fetch her father an umbrella—setting off a quick, rain-soaked errand with more than just weather on the line.

When Mr. Svenson claims you can learn secrets about someone by sifting through their trash, Betty takes the challenge too seriously—only to panic when she uncovers Archie’s old test crib notes in his wastebasket.

When a mysterious transfer student from France arrives at Riverdale High, Archie is instantly smitten—putting him on a collision course with Veronica’s plans. To keep Archie’s attention, Veronica enlists Betty in a clever ruse involving a red wig and a carefully crafted distraction.

In "Acting Out!", Betty and Veronica go all in to land the roles they’re least like in the school play—Betty as the sultry Constance, Veronica as the sweet Carol. As they slip into their characters throughout the day, their exaggerated performances start blurring the line between act and reality, turning the halls of Riverdale High into a stage of unexpected chaos.