Newspaper Page Text
June 23,1938
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i ng and Summer Merchandise!
r ORNING June 23rd-9 C J O’clock 'Hag
i
•T A
R ladies batiste $1.50 GRADE RAYON dr SENSATIONAL m iV
BED .1 Vlik
lummer SAVINGS! V <C hN
egligees SPREADS « rn
|V Jr
for you folk* who’ve waited for this Great M
1 Annual Event at COHEN’S, because it’s the Si
ited and solid colors. Full double bed size. time when we REALLY SLASH PRICES to * 9(T7
ranee price— Colors—Blue, green, rose Seasonable Begin Merchandise. Arriving. ROCK BOTTOM, It’s We must begin in fortunate order to make to sale move room for out for who all Fall need Goods, to *11 – V gfiyy–n
Soon to a most you
buy Hot Weather Clothes, because it right at the Middle of the r' i\
comes / mm
1.39 88c Season, and you’ll have many weeks, yet, for Wearing Summer Clothes. . .6
COHEN’S Thursday Morn- •w >
So make up your mind right now to come to r s.
D ing and Share in the Savings of this Amazing Value Event. We’ll he v v
looking a day. for you — with the greatest values that you’ve seen in many ii S.l *x Nf
COHEN’S hi
CHILDREN’S SUMMER Stock
s: s20c Fast color PAJAMAS cool batiste materials. Print- 49c r # n n i TOR \ 0 <1
lllow EACH ed patterns. Sizes 6 to 18— PAIR A
% %
LADIES HATS 58 SILK
Felts small and shapes. Straws. White Values and colors— to $1.95. Large and DRESSES -■ 4 ■Jr « — 11
1
88c *4
That sold for $1.95 to $2.95. All
UMMER a •x- new summer patterns. AN sizes—
*T\ i $1.39 vv *. till
5 * ai |95. ANDALS Whites and w rm tm* % – £ HOSE $1.00 Irregulars GORDON of \ * ■* I / Wmm ££■ 0 • if f
Every fal bargain. AAA $3.95 AND $4.95
f thread All new and summer 3-thread shades. silk 2- SILK DRESSES K 4–j
pure
sheer full fashioned. Sizes ^ big variety to select from—Sheer / t
8 to 10i/g— I materials good and for the kind of styles that f xml*
I* are summer wear— iM
t
il $2*88 /m t*
59c S\ ! !
»■ \ .. y ; Q- m::A V 'M, J
'
dippers GROUP OF $4.95 LADIES’ ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S V V.* W if
i nm Sandals and Oxfords ‘!L i m ❖ ❖ ❖
Pumps, Sandals Whites and Tans. 98c to $1.25 c m I
S AAAA to B width. values. Specially priced for this SO?
3 to 9— Clearance— *
$2.95 w
! w9c f ❖ ❖ ❖
18 i 200 BRAND NEW Li ¥
fouem2)'tSi4S6 j -i $7.95 AND $5.95
tv’
Oi
: Nh LOT OF MEN’S ONE LOT OF MEN’S HIGH GRADE 122 FAST COLOR WASH u - ■ s' silk DRESSES
DRESS DRESS DRESSES • ; t. •■••• v - AH the season’* newest styles, materials
‘Hi FORDS SLIPPERS Our regular $1.00 grade. All sizes to 52— 1/ •t«i: I - and colors. All sfzes—
% -%: v 77c – r i. . $4.88
50 val ue> Whites Values up to $4.00. Every pair a bar- i 1
r\ and
CLOSING NEW SUMMER WASH * ■ ‘! ONE LOT OF
« gain— OUT 150 i
I V* i i DRESSES
DRESSES silk ;
X l. ;
1 Especially priced for clearance—
149 $2.44 Values up to $2.95. All sizes— % |
’A $M.39 1 i
V
■ I
4
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(Our Advartisers Ar« Assured of Results)
THE COVINGTON NEWS
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
PAGE ELEVEN
Newborn
MU* Maggie Talor spent Thui
day in Monroe with friends.
Mrs. Leila Store and Miss Leo
Duke spent Sunday with Miss Ma
Murvelle in Monticello
Mr. Joe Ryckley. Mr John Dul
Mr Del Carson, Miss Lucy Cars'
of Atlanta. Mr. Luther Carbon a)
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Carson spe
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs H
Carson.
Mis* Myrtice Harwell of Atlani
Mr. Duff Davis and Crossen Ben
Jr. spent Sunday with Mr and M
J. L. Harwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tanner
Jacksonville, Fla , are visiting th«
mother. Mrs. Mary Talor.
Misg Maggie Talor spent Saturd;
in Athens as the guest of Mr ai
Mrs T. H. Talor and family.
Mrs. H. O Green, Mr. Oscar Gree
Miss Bonnie Green are visiting
Atlanta,
Mrs. W. W Childs. Mr. and Mi
8 C. Steadman. Miss Margan
Steadman, Little Miss Myra Clai
of Monroe and Mr. Wiliie Clark <
Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
L Harwell Sunday.
Miss Miriam Jones is visiting rel*
tives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Abigal Blaseby and Miss Sai
Stanton of Madison spent the wee
end with Mr and Mrs. A J. Star
toil
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Slone an
little daughter, Patty, are visitin
their mother, Mrs. Leila Store.
Mrs. Helen Sasnett, Miss Melli
Pitts and Mrs. C. B Childs visile
Mrs. Clyde Pitts in Round Oak Sun
day
Miss Doris Bonner left Monda
for Savannah where she will underg
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Charlie Robert Henerson, Mis
Doris Bonner. Misses Grace. Glady
and Mattie Fannie Chapman spen
Saturday in Atlanta and Stone Mtr.
Miss Mattie Fannie Chapman i
visiting Mr and Mrs. Glenn Chap
man in Porterdals.
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Porter of Put
ledge visited their mother, Mrs
Maggie Smith, Sunday.
Miss Lillian Butler spent severs
days last week in Covington.
Mr. Paul Harwell of Atlanta spen
the week end with his family.
The many friends of Rev. H Q
Green who is ill at Emory Memoria
Hospital wish him a speedy recovery
Snapping Shoals
Mr and Mrs. Vergil Veal and
aon, Donald of Atlanta, spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. W
V Veal and family.
Mr and Mrs. Gbie Parker and
Mr Lanier Woodruff spent Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs, Elbert Parker
and family.
Miss Fteuzi* Parker spent last week
with Mrs. Vergil Veal and Mis*
Tennis Parker of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bpnn and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florence Bohannon.
Miss Tennis Parker of Atlanta. Is
spending a few weeks with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parker.
Miss Lucy Jane Gray of near Jack
Preston Fincher.
Miss Mary Hooper spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Fannie Parker.
Misses Mildred and Conelia Tom
lin spent Saturday aftternoon with
Mrs. Preston Fincher.
Mrs. C. B Bunn and her guest,
Mrs. Rozie Pierce spent Friday with
Mrs.. W. V. Veal and daughters,
Julia and Sara.
Miss Elvyn Smith spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Luthi*
Smith.
Little Jack Parker spent Tuesday
with Little Frank Lofton of Worth
! ville
Muss Marie Parker is spending thl*
week with Mrs. Vergil Veal of At
lanta.
Mrs. Rozie Pierce and daughter,
Betty, of Stewart, spent last we.sk
with Mrs C B. Bunn and daughter.
Belva June
Miss Margaret Lummus of Atlan
ta, spent Saturday night with Missel
Tennis and Flenzie Parker.
Mrs Nancy Fincher and daughter,
Miss Nina Fincher, spent the week
end with Mrs. O. C. Tomlin and
family.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson and MisstS
Conelia Tomlin and Fannie Parker
-pent Thusday afternoon with Mrs.
W. V Veal and daughters. Julia
and Sara Veal.
If colds break out among the
pullets,, separate those with colds
from the rest of the flock. Put
them in a house by themselves
and give them special feed and
care See that they have an
abundance of fresh, tender green
feed, and feed a wet mash daily,
.nixed with milk. Any eye cases
should be individually treated, or
else killed
Jon’t put off vaccinating the
young pullets for chicken pox un
l they are ready to begin laying,
accinating between the ages of
and 14 weeks will have no harm
; il effects, but if pullets are vac
nated after they have begun lay
ing, it will cause a set-back and
sometime'; heavy mortality.