Timmy the Timid Ghost #35
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThe issue features three stories. "Timmy the Timid Ghost" depicts Timmy encountering a dinosaur that emerges from water and sprays him, leading to chaos involving a marching band and Mardi Gras celebration. A second story shows a Martian character named Marty in a flying green spacecraft learning a lesson after misbehaving. "Love Is a Rock" presents a romantic caveman scenario where a male caveman named Geoffrey attempts to win over a female by trying to keep her grounded with rocks after she keeps flying away, despite her nervous reluctance about his approach.
Timmy the Timid Ghost heads to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans to face his greatest fear—people—only to find the celebrations anything but welcoming when he and a Martian prince named Marty keep accidentally colliding with revelers, thieves, and all the chaos the festival has to offer. As both timid creatures bumble through parades, chases, and wild hijinks, they discover there's more to the Mardi Gras than they bargained for, and maybe even an unexpected friendship along the way.
Theodore Roosevelt transformed himself from a sickly boy into a man of action, mastering outdoor skills and building an impressive career as a writer, lawman, and military officer before leading the charge up San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War. This biographical story traces how Roosevelt overcame his physical handicaps through determination to become America's 26th President and a living legend of courage and patriotism.
Timmy the Timid Ghost watches helplessly as a thrill-seeking young ghost named Geoffrey throws himself off every high place he can find, leaving Timmy's nerves completely frayed—until a chance encounter with a girl named Lucinda offers an unexpected solution to the problem. Sometimes the right person can change everything, even a daredevil's ways.
What you do with your free time shapes who you become—and Timmy the Timid Ghost explores how teens can make better choices during those unsupervised after-school hours and weekends. While some young people drift into gangs and troublemaking, there are worthwhile activities waiting: scouts, church groups, and genuine pursuits that build character instead of wasting precious years. The story serves as a reminder that parents can't monitor every moment, so choosing good company and purposeful activities is ultimately up to you.
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Reprinted in Timmy the Timid Ghost #16 (1962)
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