| Issue | #V3#3 |
| Published | June 1971 |
| Cover Price | 0.50 USD |
| Pages | 52 |
| Editing | Carl Burgos; Ezra Jackson (art) |
| Genre | horror |
| Synopsis | "The living and the dead form a partnership that dissolves in chilling gruesome shock! My, you should visit your dentist and take care of those sharp teeth." |
| Genre | horror |
| Reprinted | in Terror Tales (Eerie Publications, 1969 series) #v8#3 |
| Synopsis | "The horror of an ancient Irish curse gripped those caught in its web. Sounds like someone kissed the Blarney Stone." |
| Genre | horror |
| Pencils | Torre Repiso (signed) |
| Inks | Torre Repiso (signed) |
| Synopsis | "Zombies and ghosts mete out justice to a greedy murderer. A weirdo!" |
| Genre | horror |
| Reprinted | from ?; in Horror Tales (Eerie Publications, 1969 series) #v6#5 [in this redrawn version] |
| Synopsis | "Caught in a terrible nightmare, a lone man fought a thing that could not die. Ye-ech!" |
| Genre | horror |
| Reprinted | from Witches Tales (Eerie Publications, 1969 Series) #V2#2 (April 1970). |
| Synopsis | "A fantastic fiction horror story." |
| Genre | horror |
| Script | Violet M. Methley [as Violet A. Methley] |
| Pencils | Ezra Jackson |
| Inks | Ezra Jackson |
| Letters | typeset |
| Reprinted | from Weird Tales, March 1932. Original title "The Milk Carts." |
| Synopsis | "Death places its wet clammy fingers on a fevered brow and explodes with sudden violence. Is this any way to run a hospital?" |
| Genre | horror |
| Pencils | Oscar Fraga (signed) |
| Inks | Oscar Fraga (signed) |
| Reprinted | from Witches Tales (Eerie Publications, 1969 series) #v2#2 (April 1970) [a redrawn version of "Operation-Monster" from Chamber of Chills Magazine (Harvey, 1952 series) #5] |
| Synopsis | "Two people came to the mouldering ruin on a stormy night and lived to see the dawn of doom. Umbrellas! Raincoats! Why not, it's cheaper than dying." |
| Genre | horror |
| Reprinted | from Voodoo (Ajax; Farrell, 1952 series) #18 |
| Synopsis | "The shocking bizarre tale of a bloody incident on a lonely farm! Like, WOW, this is frightening." |
| Genre | horror |
| Reprinted | from Witches Tales (Eerie Publications, 1969 Series) #V2#2 (April 1970). |