Newspaper Page Text
THE ATf ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Secretary of Associated Charities
Urges Need of Schoolbooks Fund
“The need of schoolbooks for the poor children is a practical, everyday cause. A man
can’t be really willing to help humanity if this worthy appeal for funds with which to send our
poor children to school does not strike home right to his heart.
“It costs from $1 to $10 per capita to put a child in school. In most cases not only the
books are needed, but a pair of shoes.
“In our organization we have five district agents. These agents have about 125 families
apiece to look after in their districts. They report to me that there will be at least 300 children
who will have to be placed in school this fall.
“Before The Georgian took up this worthy cause I was at a loss to know what could be done,
as we have no fund for this purpose. Now I am sure that it will come out all right. The trouble
is that everyone waits for everyone else to subscribe, and consequently but few contribute
who really intended to at the first. Do not delay. In the name of humanity it is a duty if you
can just spare a few dollars each.”—Joseph Logan, Secretary Atlanta Associated Charities.
AIDS PARENT COMBAT
CHARGE OF POISONING
HEART THROBS
IF
250 Penniless Boys and Girls Ask
Charitable Atlantans to Send
Them to School,
Contributions to
Schoolbook Fund
Georgian and Sunday
American $50.00
Cash 10.00
W. L. Peel 5.00
J. P. Allen 2.00
Cash 2.00
Cash 1.00
FLANDERS 111 II
Atlanta’s big heart will need not
much of softening: to Insure a re
sponse to the appeal from Its poor
children. In the very fart that 250
boys and girls are kept from public
school and from a chance for edu
cation because of their poverty there
1s enough of heart throbs and senti
ment to awaken the coldest to a ready
giving.
School opens Monday, and your
children, bright-faced, magnified In
your eyes to the stature of future
Presidents and statesmen, are goln^t
there, laughing, willing, eager. But
there are 250 boys and girls like yours,
possible Presidents and wives or j
mothers of Presidents, just like yours, \
MERCER SURE HE
State Attacks Chief Evidence in
M’Naughton Fight to Escape
Death Sentence.
who are going to stay at home and
run In the streets and grow up with
out even the three “R’s” unless you
heln them.
There are 250 boys and girls like
little Willie Watson, whose mother is
a widow and must work In the mills,
and to whom the public school seems
a very desirable and unattainable
thing Just now The school term
opens In three days, and the fund U
not a tenth, not a twentieth, of what
Is should be.
Last Chance for Education.
To moat of the children of the un
fortunate 250 the failure of ^pntribu-
tions would mean probably the failure
of a last chance to get an education.
Many of them are of that age when
another year will make them eligible
for employment In the mills and fac
tories, and next year they will enter
the armv of the workers.
Then there will be no time for
schooling. Then they will grow' old
early, practically Illiterates. Then
they will enter upon a life of work «n
which no hope of success presents
Itself, for the unlettered man and
woman has no part In the world ex
cept as a beast of burden.
And even this year, out of school,
they will become children of the
street, susceptible to the Influences of
the street, nrobably fruitful fields for
a crop of evil habits.
But apart from the latent possibil
ities there are the children them
selves. Most of the 250. boys and girls
of ages between 8 and 9 years to 14,
are healthy, bright-eyed young per
sons, capable of real effort. None of
them, according to the records. ar«
what the eugenic sharks would call
the “unfit.” The very fact that the
children themselves are eager to go to
school, to learn something that will
enable them to grow up men and
women different from most of the
listless workers around them, makes
them out as worthy of Atlanta’s help.
Appeal to Real Americans.
“The greutest contributions to sci
ence, art and civilisation have come
from the genius In the hovel,” said W
M. Slaton, superintendent of the At
lanta public schools, Thursday.
But the appeal is not made for
potential geniuses. The fund to raise
which The Georgian and Sunday
American Is lending its help to the
Associated Charities is not a gamble
with "ate for the probable produc
tion of great figures. It Is just for
the 250 ordinary boys and girls who
can be made into good American meu
and women with help now when the
need is greatest.
The appeal was born in the ch'.l •
dren themselves. They, rather than
their parents, asked first that they 03
given the chance. From their request
It grew to a wider appeal. The Asso
ciated Charities sensed the necessity.
Then all Atlanta heard it.
Atlanta, it seems, has many Inter
ests. There is the pennant race, and
the theaters, and the green hats that
they say are expensive.
But Atlanta Is a very big and rlcti
city, and there is room for other in
terests. particularly if they be human
Interests.
Vincent Astor Sees
Sonder Boat Contest
MARBLEHEAD, MASS.. Sept 4.—
Fine weather greeted the sonder
boats when they started In the thlt.;
race of the International series to
day.
A strong east wind was blowing
and a great crowd was on hand fur
the race, including Vincent Astor and
a party Va the yacht Norma.
Fish and Game Commissioner
Confident Governor Will Not
Grant Demand for Removal.
Jesse Mercer, Fish and Game Com
missioner, declared Thursday he was
confident Governor Slaton would ris^
above demands that he appoint one of
hl» personal friends and instead re
name him. His term expired on Sep
tember 1, but owing to the precedent
of giving a man four years in case he
makes good, he is entitled to another
two years, he claims.
Mr. Mercer’s statement was In an
swer to rumors at the Capitol and
elsewhere during the last ten days. He
referred to his rumored successor,
Charles Davis, as a fine man, but one
unsulted In temperament for the of
fice. He declared he believes he has
made good as Commissioner.
Mr. Mercer returned Thursday
from Washington, where he was in
strumental in getting through nation
al legislation striking out l e Senate
clause which was detrimental to the
Audubon Society. He said the socie
ty won a complete victory.
Continued from Page 1.
| retired, stating he had taken a dose of
| capudlne. a* he had a headache. Later
In the day Flanders seemed to be feel
ing well, made no complaints and at
tended church that evening.”
Thompson further stateso that he
was in the company of Flanders
throughout the stay In Thomasville
except one hour, when Flanders was
w’lth J. E. Thompson at church Sun
day evening, and for about an hour
Saturday night, when Flanders and
R. D. Durden took a stroll about
town.
He declared further that he was
with Flanders all the time that he was
In company with Messrs. Taylor and
Stanaland, who swore that Flanders
took medicine, with the statement
that “It Is going to kill me some day.’’
and that at no time was any such
statement made by Flanders.
When this testimony had been made
a part of the record, Attorney Brad
ley asked for a continuance of the
case until he had had time to ex
amine the affidavits of physicians of
Savannah, Ga.. which declare that
Flanders could not have met his
death by arsenic, which, it Is charged,
Dr. McNaughton gave him. Chairman
Davidson of the commission adjourn
ed the hearing until 9 o’clock Friday
morning.
Imperial Potentate
Of Shrine Is Coming
To Prepare for Meet
Will Irwin, Imperial potentate of
the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
heading a delegation of the high of
ficers of the national order, will ar
rive In Atlanta next Tuesday to make
the first preparations for the holding
of the 1914 convention in this city.
The securing of accommodations
for the vast hordes of gayly uni
formed Shriners that will pour Into
Atlantat next May will be the first
business that will be attended to by
the important delegation. The prin
cipal hotels of the city practically will
be bought up by the visitors for the
few days that they will be here. Ar
rangements have been made for con
ferences with the managements of the
Piedmont, the Ansley and the Wine-
coff, and it is likely that tentative
agreements also will be made with a
number of other hotel men.
The delegation will come to Atlanta
from Colon, where they have been on
a pleasure trip. Forrest Adair, po
tentate of Yaarab Temple, will meet
the visitors with the Yaarab patrol
and the Shriners’ Drum Corps. Thpy
will go from the Terminal Station iJ
the Hotel Ansley, where their head
quarters will be while in the city.
Before the end of the year other
representatives of the order will be in
Atlanta completing the reservations
for the period of the Shriners’ con
vention, and by the time the new year
is on its way it is expected that prac
tically every available room and
apartment will be spoken for.
Wreck Victims Had
Relatives in Florida
Burglar Gets Load
Of Shot in His Leg
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 4—Gus
Llghtner, a negro burglar and porch
climber, received a load of buckshot
in the leg early this morning while
descending from the second story of a
house on West Duval street.
The negro ran several blocks after
being shot, and was found by a po
liceman concealed under a house. J.
H. Harvey, who says he did the shoot
ing, was sitting up with a sick friend
near the scene of the attempted rob
bery.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 4.—Dr. Jo
seph B. Marvin, of Louisville, Ky.,
who, with his wife and daughter, met
death in the railroad wreck on the
New York and New Haven Railroad
near New Haven, Conn., last Tuesday,
was a brother of John L., Charles and
William Marvin, of Jacksonville He
also was a brother of Mrs. Q. R. Glo
ver. of Montlcello, and a cousin of
Thomas P. Denham, vice president of
the Atlantic National Bank of Jack
sonville.
I>r. Marvin was widely known In
American medical circles. He was the
author of numerous lectures and pa
pers. He was president of the medi
cal staff of the Norton Infirmary In
Louisville, and professor of neurology
in the University of Louisville. The
Marvins had been at Moosehead Lake,
In Maine, and were on their way to
visit relatives in Atlantic City.
Wouldn’t Pay Dog
Tax; Haled to Court
Do dogs nood licenses to exist In
the yards of their masters?
This was the subject of an argu
ment Thursday between Samuel
| Smith, a butcher and grocer at 299
1 Mangum street, and Tom Jackson,
city dog catcher. The cause of the
argument was a young bird dog, un-
tagged, which was playing in Smith's
yard.
Smith declared the dog didn't need
I a city license If he stayed In his own
i hack yard. Jackson thought other-
I wisd and so summoned the butcher to
appear Friday before the Recorder to
answer the charge of allowing a vi
cious dog to run loose.
Second Fall on Stairs
Hurts Col. Huff Badly
MACON, Sept. 4.—Colonel W. A.
Huff, who was Injured severely bv
falling head first down the stairway
of his home last Saturday night, feil
again yesterday afternoon in exactly
the same manner. He again escaped
broken bones, though he was bruised
severely.
He was trying to go downstairs for
the first time since the accident last
Saturday.
His condition Is now regarded as
serious. Colonel Huff Is 82 years old.
TIGERS RELEASE PITCHER.
DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 4.—Pitcher
North, of the Detroit American League
baseball club, has been released to
Providence, of the International League
North was recently purchased from the
Jackson, Mich., team. He started one
game for Detroit, but was replaced after
a few innings.
SHEARS REPORTS TO YANKEES.
BOSTON. Sept. 4.—The pitching staff
of the New York American League team
was further increased to-day with the
arrival here of Pitcher George Shears,
recently purchased from the Brockton
club, of the New England league.
Shears is a left-hander.
APPALACHIAN SEASON ENDS.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.. Sept. 4 —The
Appalachian League season closed yes
terday with Johnson City and Knoxville
winners of the half season pennant
races. The “world series” of seven
games between them begins to-day at
Knoxville.
Mrs. Zella Bennett Aids Defense
Counsel in Alleged Poisoning
Case—Bitter Toward Accusers.
Mr». Zella Bennett, the devoted
daughter of Mrs. Mary Belle Craw
ford, took up her mother’s defense
Thursday in a statement declaring
and reiterating her confidence in Mrs.
Crawford’s innocence of any part in
Joshua Crawford’s mysterious death,
and expressfng the deepest bitterness
toward those who instigated the
charges
Mrs. Crawjford, with the accusation
of her husband's murder hanging over
her, has found almost her sole con
solation in the unswerving loyalty of
her daughter. The suspected woman
lives with Mrs. Bennett and the lat
ter's three children at No. 674 West
Peaeehtree street, and has seldom ap
peared in public since the poisoning
charges were preferred against her.
Mrs. Bennett has been the almost
constant companion of Mrs. Craw
ford for more than three years, and
the ties of love that bind her to her
mother have been strengthened by
the trying Incidents of the past two
months. She unconsciously has as
sumed a protecting attitude toward
Mrs. Crawford, and protests her
mother’s Innocence with greater em
phasis than even M Crawford her
self.
Broken by Mother's Arrest.
Mrs. Bennett has suffered from the
persecution which she asserts her
mother is undergoing to an even
greater extent than the accused
woman. She is bitter toward Mr.
Crawford’s relatives, who are con
testing her mother’s right to the
Crawford estate, and doubly bitter
toward those who caused her arrest
and incarceration in the Tower.
"When they arrested mother and
took her to Jail,” Mrs Bennett said.
“I thought my heart would break. I
knew she was innocent, and had no
fear but that everything would come
out all right. But the sight of mv
mother behind the bars of a prison
was almost more than I could bear. I
think I suffered even more than she
did—and God knows such persecu
tion as has been her lot recently is
enough to make any woman suffer. It
is bad enough to be accused of any
crime at all—but to have them say
my mother killed her husband, a man
whom she loved and who loved her
devotedly—I can conceive of nothing
more horrible or trying to a woman's
soul.
"None of these relatives who are
robbing Mr. Crawford’s grave and
trying to make my mother out a bad
woman loved him with one-half the
love my mother bore for him. I know j
my mother loved him, and I have j
never seen her so happy as she was j
when she told me she was going to j
marry Mr. Crawford. And I was hap- i
py, too, because I knew Mr. Crawford j
was a good man. and whatever makes
my mother happy makes me doubly
so.”
Adviser to Parent.
Besides being her mpst loyal sup
porter, Mrs. Bennett has been an ac
tive adviser of her mother. She has
suggested plans for defending Mrs.
Crawford that are considered valuable
by the accused woman's attorneys
j and that doubtless will be carried out
should the Grand Jury indict the ac
cused woman and the case come to
trial. She has been instrumental in
keeping her mother in a happy frame
of mind, cheering Mrs. Crawford and
encouraging her with tender care,
even thoi^h her own heart be sad.
Mrs. Bennett and her husband made
a great sacrifice in order that she
might be with her mother. When Mr.
Crawford died she was living in Pitts
burg, where Mr. Bennett was in busi
ness. At the request of her mother,
chey gave up their Pittsburg home
and came to Atlanta that she might
be with Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Crawford’s grandchildren.
Viola and Russell Bennett, aged 8 and
5, respectively, are too young to real
ize the nature of their grandmother’s
trouble. Their eyes open wide with
childish wonder when they see her in
tears conjured up by the memory of
some incident of the past few months. |
Grandchildren Loyal.
With the intuition that belongs only
to childhood, they sense that some
thing is wrong; they know “grand
mamma” is sorrowful without know
ing the cause. The result has been a
tightening of the family circle, a
strengthening of the ties of love that
bind the little hearts to that of "grand
mamma.”
Little Viola and Russell are never
so happy as when Mrs. Crawford con
sents to play with them. They are
with her constantly, bringing their
dollies and their toys for “grandmam
ma” to fix, always throwing about her
the protecting wings of their innocent
i love.
They have grasped the fact that!
their “grandmamma" is accused of I
j something, of something terrible, and
their indignation that anybody could
[ suspect such a good "grandmamma” of
doing wrong Is one of the pathetic
features of the whole affair.
HIM SEES ZilE ill FEEE
NEGROES DIE HCBISERS
MRS. ZELLA BENNETT.
ESCAPE
STRIFES IF GRID
New Rules Provide Three Be
havior Grades—Lowest Only
to Wear Present Garb.
The Georgia Prison Commission
will Issue an order Thursday remov
ing the stripes from all convicts ex
cept those of the lowest grade, follow
ing a decision reached Wednesday
afternoon. This action Is in line with
recent legislation.
The new plan carries provision for
three grades of convicts according to
conduct, the uniform of each prison
er establishing his grade. Only the
lowest grade will wear stripes.
Discussing the change Thursday,
Judge Patterson, of the commission,
said the new system would be a
strong stimulant to the convict to
win reward by good conduct. The
plan, he said, should solve the prob
lem of maintaining good order and
aid in establishing real reform and in
preventing escapes.
When a prisoner finds he will have
more to gain by obedience than by
trying to get away, he said, he will
try harder to win his release legiti
mately.
Army and Navy to
Play on Polo Grounds
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Army-
Navy football game will be played at
the New York Polo Grounds on No
vember 29, according to an agreement
reached to-day by Secretary Daniels.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge and
athletic directors of the two academies.
"1 am glad,” said Secretary Brecken
ridge. “to say that the difficulty has
been obviated through "the Navy’s gen
erosity in yielding to the Army’s de
sire to play the game this year at the
Polo Grounds. The reason for the Ar
my’s desire to play there is the su
perior seating capacity and arrange
ment of the grounds.’’
CITY HELPS CLEAR
PEACHTREE CREEK
County Gives $500 of $1,000
Needed to Guard Sewage
Plant From Floods.
Mayor Woodward said Thursday
that arrangements had been com
pleted to clear Peachtree Creek of
brush and -waste matter, thereby re
moving any danger of Hooding the
Peachtree Creek sewage disposal
plant.
He conferred Thursday morning
with Chief of Construction Clayton,
R. M. Harwell, chairman of the Coun
cil Sewer Committee, and W. G. Hum
phrey, chairman of the Councii
Finance Committee.
A report from the County Commis
sion was read, in which that body of
fers $500 toward cleaning the creek.
The total cost will be about $1,000. It
was decided that the work should b*-
gin at once.
“That matter has been talked abouv
for weeks and weeks,” said Mayor
Woodward “It was high time to do
something.”
Governor Witnesses First Double
Electrocution in South Caro
lina Penitentiary.
COLUMBIA, Sept. 4—Because the.
had killed his friend and because he
wanted to see the operations of an
electric chair, Governor Cole L.
Blease to-day attended the flrstl dou
ble electrocution ever held in South
Carolina in the State penitentiary,
when Jasper Green and Davis Rey
nolds, negroes, paid the extreme pen
alty for the murder of J. R. Cooler,
liquor constable for Beaufort County,
last March.
"Yes, I attended the execution at
the penitentiary to-day,” declared
Governor Blease. ”1 made a recom
mendation to the General Assembly
that the electric chair be substituted
for hanging In this State. Ever since
the change was made I have won
dered whether or not we had adopted
the most humane method for reliev
ing society of those depraved and un
fortunate human beings who were
convicted of such heinous crimes, and
I wanted to see for myself.
"I have seen people hanged, but
refrained from going to see one elec
trocuted because, having the power in
my hands to direct that it be stopped,
I was not sure that It would be the
best thing for me to do.
“But in this Instance these two ne
groes were convicted of killing an of
ficer of the law—a man who carried
in his pocket a commission from me
as Governor of South Carolina to per
form the duties he was performing at
the time they murdered him. When
they struck him down, they struck, to
that extent, the law of our State, and
they killed one of the truest men that
Souh Carolina ever had, one of the
bravest and most efficient officers and
one of my best friends.”
The executions were also witnessed
by the father and three brothers of
the murdered man and relatives from
Beaufort County. Both men denied
the crime when strapped into the
chair.
Alderman Harwell
Not a Smoke Censor
Railroad Hard Hit
By Violent Deaths
ASHEVILLE, Sept. 4.—The spec
tacular suicide of Colonel Samuel
Tate, widely known in engineering
circles of the country, came as a cli
max to a series of tragic deaths of
officers of the Transcontinental Rail
road.
A vice president died here sudden
ly, and the president of the road met
death in an aeroplane in London
shortly afterward. Colonel Tate, yes
terday’s suicide, was chief engineer
and general manager of the proposed
road. His body will be shipped to
New York for interment.
Alderman J. H. Harwell, of the
First Ward, said Thursday that he
wished he could make the public un
derstand that he was not R. M. Har
well, chairman of the Smoke Commis
sion, and that he had nothing what
ever to do with the administration of
the anti-smoke law.
“I am being deluged with com
plaints from apartment house owners
and “cussed' on every street corner
for insisting on people not making
smoke,” he said “All the smoke I
know anything about Is the sweet
aroma from my trusty pipe.”
Many Arrive at Vera Cruz Be
lieving United States Intends
to Intervene.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.—Many
American residents here resent the
advice of President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan to leave Mexico, and it
was not until to-day that some of
them understood fully W'hy this ad
vice had been given.
The newspapers this morning pub
lished a dispatch from Washington
saying that President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan had been inspired by
fears that American residents would
be killed In antl-forelgn demonstra
tions If they remained.
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O’Shaugli-
nessy denied to-day that he and Spe
cial Envoy John Lind are again lzt
negotiation with President Huerta.
Word from Vera Cruz is that
Americans, who have arrived there
upon Secretary Bryan's order to get
out in the belief that the United
States expected to intervene, have
approached Mr. Lind seeking aid to
get first-class accommodations to the
United States.
There are many Mormons- and mis
sionaries at Vera Cruz.
Bryan Has Conference
With Wm. Bayard Hale.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Secretary
of State Bryan to-day conferred with
Dr. William Bayard Hale concerning
conditions In Mexico. The conference
took place in Secretary Bryan's of
fice Just prior to Dr. Hale’s confer
ence with President Wilson.
Americans Not Slain,
Says Consul Hanna.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Consul
General Hanna at Monterey informed
the State Department to-day that
there is no truth in the report of
the execution of six Americans at
Torreon. He added that as recently
as August 31 trustworthy persons ar
riving in Monterey from Torreon ad
vised him that all Americans and for
eigners had been well treated by both
the federal and rebel forces.
RUST CAUSES LOCKJAW DEATH.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 4.—Leola Fallis,
aged 28, a morphine fiend, died of
lockjaw caused by using a rusty hy-
perdermic needle.
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphata
A teaspoon/ul la a glass of cold water make* an
Invigorating, refreshing, delicious beverage. “Adv.**
HOUSTON RAISES TAX RATE.
PERRY, Sept. 4.—At a meeting of
the County Commisisoners of Hous
ton County the tax rate for the coun
ty was fixed at 13 mills, being an in
crease over the rate of 1912 of 3
mills
TAX RATE IS REDUCED.
CRAWFORDVILLE, Sept. 4.—The
County Commisisoners have fixed the*
tax rate for Taliaferro County at $10
per thousand, which is a reduction of
$2.50 per thousand from the rate tor
the past year.
Girl Admits She Lied
To Shield Caminetti
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Attor
neys in the trial of F. Drew Caminetti
to-day expected to have the evidence
against the alleged white slave law
violator concluded by this evening.
Witnesses for the defense, it was sari,
would take up but a short time.
Lola Norris, the young Sacramento
girl who eloped to Reno with Cami
netti, completed her story yesterday
with an admission that she had lied
to officers who arrested the two cou
ples because she wanted to shield
Caminetti, whom she loved at that
time.
SEND BODY BY POST.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.—A pack
age delivered by parcel post to David
H. Schuyler, an undertaker here, con
tained the body of a newly born babe.
A note attached read: “This Is from
a poor mother. Please bury this lit
tle body.”
GOES TO WAR ON TICK.
Dr. E. M. Nighbert, Federal inspec
tor in charge of tick eradication and
Southern cattle transportation, left
Wednesday for a trip through Texas
to study the tick problem in that
State.
i
Boy Slays Brother
With‘Unloaded’Gun
ASHEVILLE. Sept. 6.—Picking up
an old rifle from a bed. John Bart
lett. 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kelse Bartlett^ of Chunn’s Grove,
pointed the weapon at his brother.
Lawrence Bartlett, 12 years old, and,
not knowing that it was loaded, pulled
the trigger.
The elder Bartlett boy staggered
and fell over, fatally injured. He
lived only a short while.
BA^KSIUPT
SALE
Two Bay Horses and Delivery
Wagons.
On Monday, September 8. at 11 a. m..
I will offer for sale two fine bay horses
about four and five years of age. re
spectively, and two grocery delivery
wagons belonging to the estate of C. S
Wyatt C. O. D. Company. Sale will take
place in the office of P. H. Adams, Ref
eree in Bankruptcy. 513 Grant Building,
at which time sealed bids will be re
ceived and opened. Bids will be accept
ed either separately or as a whole, and
all bids subject to the confirmation of
the Referee. Terms cash.
For inspection of the said horses and
wagons Inquire of the undersigned, or
J. M. Moore, 209 Whitehall street.
H. A. FERRIS, Trustee.
MOORE & POMEROY, HENRY
NEWMAN, Attorneys for the
Trustee. i
Announcing
First Display of New
Fall Fashions in Flats
The soft felt, easy to ad
just, light of texture, ideal
for comfort, is the favorite
Hat for early fall wear.
High crowns leading the
style. Many new creations.
You will have to see them
to appreciate the two-tone
effects in Moss Green,
Blue Gray, Pearl Gray, Ox
fords, Navies, Browns.
Prices $3 to $4
Plain felts in Pearls, Buf
falo, Castor, Black.
Prices $2 to $5
PARKS=CHAMBERS=HARDWICK
37-39 PEACHTREE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA