The Jughead Jones Comics Digest #50
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Takeover," Archie finds himself unexpectedly thrust into the world of corporate power when Fred hands him a share of a company owned by Mr. Lodge—much to his delight, and soon, his dismay. As the newest "shareholder," Archie’s vote becomes the deciding factor in a critical boardroom showdown, forcing him to confront the weight of responsibility he never asked for. Written by Dick Malmgren and brought to life with classic flair by Sal Amendola, Rudy Lapick, Barry Grossman, and Bill Yoshida, with a cover by Dan DeCarlo, this 1988 issue captures Archie’s signature mix of humor and awkward overreach.
When Veronica Lodge falls ill after bringing home a souvenir sculpture from vacation, Archie Andrews races to find the twin piece—stolen from her at the airport—before the rare disease it carries spreads. With help from Hiram Lodge and a mysterious figure named Smithers, Archie must piece together a trail that leads from Riverdale to the shadows of a forgotten artifact.
Archie Andrews is thrilled to be a shareholder after Fred buys him a stake in a company owned by Hiram Lodge—until he realizes his vote could decide a major corporate tiebreaker. With Veronica watching closely and Jughead more interested in the free snacks than the boardroom drama, Archie finds himself in over his head as the weight of responsibility hits harder than a Pop Tate burger.
In "Present Problems," Veronica Lodge jumps to conclusions when she sees Archie Andrews buying a pendant, convinced it’s meant for her—only to be left puzzled when he gifts her a signed photo instead. Betty Cooper’s quiet presence adds to the mix, leaving Veronica wondering if the gift was truly meant for her after all.
In "My Son My Son Part I," Jughead Jones and Archie Andrews find themselves in an unlikely alliance when Hiram Lodge enlists them to pretend to be his sons for a crucial business meeting. With Reggie Mantle and Veronica Lodge watching from the sidelines, the duo must navigate the awkward charade of father-son dynamics while facing off against two conservative foreign businessmen who only respect traditional family values.
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↩ Reprints Pep #264 (1972), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #191 (1973), Betty and Me #64 (1975), Betty and Me #66 (1975), Betty and Me #78 (1976), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #257 (1977), Life with Archie #182 (1977), Pep #327 (1977), Pep #334 (1978), Laugh Comics / Laugh #324 (1978), Everything's Archie #64 (1978), Jughead's Jokes #58 (1978), Betty and Me #94 (1978), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #251 (1978), Archie at Riverdale High #71 (1980), Life with Archie #221 (1981), Archie at Riverdale High #80 (1981), Laugh Comics / Laugh #377 (1983), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #166 (1983)
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