Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 11, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Twin Marriages May Mean Double Trouble, but They Can Mean Happiness, Too DIVORCE END OF ONE FOURSOME; ANOTHER PROVES 16-YEAR | SUCCESS ‘ By NEA Service LOS ANGELES-—When the dup- | lex domesticity of the Sebring twins and the Coats twins went squosh' "in the divorce courts here recently, ) heads wagged knowingly, i Bad business, {wins marrying, | the knowing ones nodded. To have | popping into the house at odd tim- | vg a brother-in-law who is just a | carbon copy of your husband is| nervous business for wives, | And it is no easier ror a husband | to see a familiar face with a | , strange man in restaurant, only to} be assured. “This ain't your wife, | mister, this is her twin sister!” But when twins marry twins, all these difficulties are doubled, and - it is commonly believed that the | odds against success are longer than a Rocky Mountain freight train, . S 0 when the Coats *twins, Louise May and Lois Maude, announcea in Seattle a little more than a year i ago that they were about to marry ! the Sebring twins, Ray Alvin and | Roy. Calvin, double disaster was | freely prophesied. [ This One Was Failure | The case of the marriage of the | Young twins, W, Byrd and Alvin, to the Doyle twins, Louise and Lucy was recalled. It took place | in Lios Angeleg with the additional oddity that at the same ceremony Elmer, a non-twin brother of the other bridegrooms married Alice Mc¢Keen, a non-twin unrelated to the Doyles. | The twing' marriage lasted only | iwo months. The divorce cum-i plaints of the brides were ag near- ; ly identical as their features, Uu.l the marriage of the nok-twina | _sailed along smoothly enough, be- | ing on even keel at last reports. | So the wedding of the Coatses ! to the Sebrings was greeted with a| ‘ barrage of crossed fingers. { . So They Separated ' And sure enough, less than a yvear | \ after the marriage, on December | 3 27, 1934, they separated, The sub sequent divorce coiup:aints of the | #twin brides against the handsome | 4 young marines they had married | . were very close to carbon copies | Lois charged Roy with non-sup- | i+ port and cruelty, specifying that | he boasted that he was head of the | house and tried to force her to | eat, cook, dress and sieep accord- | . ing to his own ideas. | She added that once Roy order ' ed heér to bed at 7:30 p. m, when . guests were present. and bopper ‘ her when she objected. She alse . ' npoted that Ray imported to their + home some of the vocaoulary or © the drill sergeant. : Louise charged oy also \\'itn' non-support and cruelty, and spe cified that he was domineering, | overbearing, and unreasonable h.? ~ his marital demands. . There werei . no ;ch{i!dren of either marriage. ; iL e ? : Here's Counter-Argument : 5 is the case against twlw | i %es complete? By no means! i Bailiff, bring in the Loveless twins, - whose life ils a negation not only _ of the theory, but of their own Jt naines. ; i Here are Herman and Harman © Loveless, twins, who married Lela | | and Lola Teague at Carthage, Mo., | gon October 6, 1919, They are stil)s __married to the same girls. Further, | all four are still inseparable com- | ‘panions. | The Loveless twins met the| Teague twins when all were IG! years old. They were neighbors in! “the Carthage region, and were! thrown together by the novelly of | being twins. They were close | friends for nine yeur: before mar- | riage tied them still closer, | The Lovelesses and the Teagues | looked so much alike, and still do, | that they admit even they them selves sometimes misplace an odd ! kicg er two, { They Stick Togethor ‘When they married they all mov ed into the same house. The girls | dress exactly alike, and cither al ways buys two of any article o: clothing she selects while shop ping. Ditto the men. If one family buyvs a car, the other must have one just like it sexcept for the number-plates, One bank account serves the four. Join ly they own their home at Green field, Mo, | Further, both the Loveless boys work for the Bureau of Animal —_— ) { iy | A r and | ddd s p I, ® A PASECT e 2077 / <‘ v v e J v ANTS, ROACHES, ; BEDBUGS, FLEAS ‘ond other CRAWLING insect: W 32% QUICKER ¥V Bee Brand Insect Powder kills v crawling insects 32% quicker, because it's ground finer—into v more killing particles per ounce. Ask for it by name. : ' Kili Fl{lng Insects with Dec Brand Insect Spray. Contains v 479 Extra Killing Power (47% more pyrethring). McCormick & Co.; lnc; Baltimore, Md. ' Vst PO o G T ik ST B G B e, EER ; R S GEAB R s e R 3 L 5 % o B K s s S _~»_. iS 2 -,,:%f & e“ . '~;-';:;;,/’-:::-::-*-" e PR Ry e R A B b g L R R . S L e e . NP RS N e % o, O B G, . S KR . 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WO e g R s ,@fo PR i R s R o 53 B, b R R R sy P e N R R e R e B B G Wy Lk T P s A R ¢ /M iPeg 4 T P o e o A L £ 3 A BB e # o S e : o 0 : i AR S - RN ABT o) o " » Roy Calvin and Ray Alvin Sebring, twin Marines, were happy when they married the twins, Louise May and Pois Maude Coats, but now twin divorces have broken up this twin marriage, e ———— e —————— A e A S e R G 2 P % \l_ LWI e ks 3 G T s e o rj . 4 & B R b 3 %k- ; B, P S i + : PRy St AR GN. & i L e L, B o E i mREREE e R £ e T fa RR e S S B, £ S e B BAT : e X SRI B . e Dhe i ‘& D ! ¥ LR P B e eok xéx’* T | 8 & % PRE RN 5 g g 3 el B % Sl R LR & i Ll §>, G e - & N - & <> s e P %‘ﬂ T e 4 j;" D P St i 2 FoREN ¢ Mg R B SRR o R é v B vl Y e N Ya 0 e #5 £ LR EeE K : TR R R § R 5 S RN % g>s € 5 s o 4 Re ke @ Roo R " But Herman and Harman Loveless, twins, have amply demon etrated that twins can happily marry twins, for their marriage with Lela and Lola Teague has been a 16-year success. Husbandry of the U. 8. Depart ment of Agriculture, and the gov ernment usually sends them out on the same assignments, They are now in California, testing cattle tor Uuncle Sam. Successful marriages? Well, they have been working at it 17 years! Which goes to show that success ful marriages of twins are like doing the double somersault on the tight wire—it's difficult, but not impossible. MAJOR LEAGUE - LEADERS (§y the Associated Fress) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, .500; and Brubarker, Pirates, .432. Muns — Cuyler, Reds. Moore, Giants and Herman, Cubs, 21. Rung Batted In—Norris, Phillles 22; Leiber, Giants, 21. Hits—Demaree, Cubs, 38; Her man, Cubgz, Jordan, Bees and Moors, Giants, 36. : Doublas—Herman, Cubs, 15 and Moore, Giants, 8. Triples—Herman, Cubs, 4; Has sett and Bucher, Dodgers, Myers, Reds, Moore, Giants, Suhr, Pirates and McQuinn, Reds, 3. i Home Runs—Klein, Cubs, 5; Ott, Giants, Hafye, Pirates, Moure, Bees' and Demaree, Cubs, 4. Stolen Bases—J. Martin, Cards, 6; Allen, Pirates, 4. Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0; Gum bert, Giants and Walker, Cardi-| nals, 2-0. | AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 421, R. Ferrell, Red Sox, .407. ! Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 29 and Gehringer, Tigers, 25, Runs Batted In—Dickey, Yankees 34 and Foxx, Red Sox, 22. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 36: Geh rig, Yankees, R. Ferrell, Red Sox and Dickey, Yankees, 35. | - Doubles — Rolfe, Yankees, - 190; Travis, Senators and Haas, White Box, 9. i - Triples—Lewis, Senators, Geh ringer, Tigers and Clift, Browns, 4. ~ Home Runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8;| Dickey. Yankees, 7. | - Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox, ; Crosetti, Yankees, 4. ! ~ Pitching — Blaeholder, lndiamu.i -0; Broaca, Yankees and Phelps, | B A 8 A P AAU P ’__._______._—_._—_____, { . SIDELIGHTS OF I T e —————— By KENNETH GREGORY Asociated Press Sport Writer L ATLANTA, (AP) - Spopts parlay—Dorothy®& Rirby in the Georgia women's golf champion l.\h-h and Dr. Julius Higheg in the i men’s competition. ... the odds fmay not be long but it iooks like I winning combination. The women's tournament opens it Columbus on May 25th with ar [lB-nole qualifying round—the low scoring 16 will battle in . the championship division match play Although no date . or site has been selected, there ig little doubt that the men's tournament wil] be held at Druid Hills. ... Fielding Wallace of Augusta is senior ofs ficer in the State Asociation sinece President Veazy Rairwater moved to Flovida.... Our nomination for this month's Timer) Camp of the Journal.... Ole Timer predicted the sCOore of the track meet between Georgia and Georgia Tech at 63 to 63 tie.. the final count was Georgia 63 1-2, Georgia Tech 62 1-2.. With Perrin Walker of Tech and Spce Towns of Georgia en tered, the Yellow Jackets and the Bulldogs should fare much br\ttﬂj in the Southeastern Conference track met at Birmingham this‘ weekend than in severa] seasons. ‘ Frank Sper the hefty former Gieorgia Tech linesman, hasg suc ceeded the late Henry Waber a# wrestling oromoter in Atlanta.. ~ Note to Golfers: Membership in our hole-in-one club-is swelling ‘rapidly..whén wyou make or- heat of someone scoring an ace, send dope along to the counductor of ‘this column.. Georgia is far behind ‘several other states, se let's gel them all in and move the state up ‘the list.... Don’t forget to give thé club used distance of hole. and description,” e L THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA IN HOLLYWOOD WITH PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent. HOLLYWOOD.—The Main Stem | of tdalkietown s not quite tlwi glamorous thoroughfare that 3 many people irhagine it. .\lost{ times you can tour its 5% miles without seeing a single movie star. | Nor do film scouts lurk in duur-! ways to spot likely new material. | Hollywood Boulevard is an over-grown Main street gurnishud} with carnival touches —the mid- | way of Moronia. Souvenirs and' Novelties. Get your home-town‘ paper here. Gypey tea room. Your favorite's star perfumes. Cock- | tails, 20 cents. Hand-tailored glacks and shorts. Going in now for a triple-fexture, all-star pro gram; all seats 25 cents. | Girls in riding habits, girls in | pajamas, girls in $4.95 copies ut‘i their favorites’ frocks. Men in “annels and polo shirts, men in | boots, men in Norfolk jackets, marcon shirts, vellow pants, and suede shoes. Boulevard golfers who mnever play golf. Agents, gamblers, musicians, actors-at- Hberty. Slick-haired fellows of no known occupation standing in in terminable huddles on the corners. Bargains Tourists hoping for a peek at a celebrity or two. Searching faces, driving slowly and buniping fend ers, they jam traflic. The business, or midway, sec tion of Hallywood Boulevard is orly a mile and a half long. Build ings are mostly one and two sitory shops, with a few taller ho tels, office buildings., and depart ment stores scattered along the way. Scores of shops for women’s things, mostly tiny, nearly all cheap. Hats, $1.48. Dresses, two for $7. But all with Hollywood labels. Only extras and,6 office girls and tourists patronize these places: the stars buy in the up pity style salons of Beverly Hills. In every block are cut-rate drug stores, all featuring cosmet ics. Five beauty colleges flourish in flashy second-story quarters. There seems to be a big demand for expert dye-mixers, eyebrow pluckers, and permanent-wavers in the colony’s almost countless ‘heauty shops. Or shoppes. News From Home Four out-of-town newspaper gtands reap rtortunes for their owners, for only one Hollywoods ‘man in six is a native son. There ‘are several pet shops, including .one operated by a gent who calls -himself Trader Horn, jr. Shoe re ‘pair shops are in abundance; ‘movie-job hunters make good - customers. ' Huge shiny cars are for rent by ~one entrepreneur. His patrons L are almost exclusively those who ‘want to make a plushy impression cocktail party. The most costly cars, with chauffeurs, are engaged for SIOO a day. Free Library—Cheap Shows On one corner is the main pub lic library. The head librarian reports that non-fiction is favored, but this is due largely to a con- siderable amount of research done there by employes of the studio. | A Dbulletin board advises that for- | eigners, of whom there are many | in Hollywood, can get free in- | struction in lunglish evervy night | at the high school. Film theaters are scultcrudi along the boulevard, mostly 201 ind 30-cent houses. One adver- | tises itself as a theater of ‘re- | quest pictures” and shows old| films, much to the discomfiture uf[ many current stars, who frequent- | ly are seen only as bit-players in these revivals. There are only u\'c.)‘L legitimate theaters, and one is. usually dark. { Nickels and Dimes | The two 10-cent stores always | arve erowded. Buyers of old guld: are well represented, and they geti a lot of watches. The boulevard | has no pawn shops, because of an | erainence confining them to an- ! other section. If permitted a! dozen would open overnight. Restaurants range from Sardi's, where a ham sandwich costs 65 cents, to, dairy Junches where ! extras dueck in for 10-cent plulvs; of beans. The Montmartre Case, once the popular haunt of the silent screen’s topnotchers — with | dinner at 85 a plate—now is a cut-rate catery with a full course dinner for 50 cent-. ! Hollywood Boulevard has only | one factory—making brassieres, ‘ . e e e et e . OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL bttt it e ; The following comptometry stu- | dents were given a test by Mrs. ! Louise Hickman, comptometry in- ‘ sttuctor from the Savannah Op-ﬁ portunity school, on Tuesday, | ‘they are Burice Adams, Grace| Stepuens. Mary Weeks., Bessie Cauthern, Dorothy Fields, Wilsie ! Poss, and Martha Jarkson. I Our class picnic has been post-! poned until Thursday afternoon May l4th. | The serap-book committee has | voted for Henrietta Davis, former | student of the school, to do the | painting and drawing required ini the finishing of our scrap-book of | the work of the school. ! MARY MORRIS. | i / T i Buffalo horns have annual | growth rings, like trees. : Holds False Teeth | Tight All Day Long Fasteeth, a new improved pow'g der, keeps plates from dropping | or slipping. No gummy, pasty! feeiing. Sweetens breath. Gives | real teeth comfort all day. Praiced ! by people and dentists every- | Where. Avoid worry. Get Fasteeth | at yvour druggist. Three sizes. | - c==(adv.) | . ! Vernin Cheek Heads ; | Athens Radio Club; ’ | . Recently Organized Sl s I Vernon Cheek, director of con trols at radio station WTFI and one of the most popular young! men of this city, has been elected president of the Athens Radio club, newly organized club for radio en thusiasts, particularty amateurs, 7 | Mr. Cheek hag been connectec with WITFKI for sometime and has| operated one of the leading short wave radio stations in this section ‘(Jf the state. 1 At the meeting last week R. J. Palmasino, also prominent in the radio circleg this section, wag elect ed vice president of the organiza tion. George Norton was elected srecretary and K. T. Holbrook pub licity chairman. | The need of a radio club in Ath ;(-ns was first realized when the Jimitation of radio skill was dis played recently during the Gaines ville tornado. My, Theek left for l(}uin(-svillv only a few minuteg aft ‘er he heard of the disaster and for | several hours during the first day he operated his ghort-wave station, j\\'hich had been hastily set up in 'a wrecked building, sending mes 'sages of all kinds to many sec tions of the state. | During these several hours he ‘and others realized the need of radio operators in cases of emer igvnv_\' and at that time they de 'cide:d to organize. Meetings are tlmld Tuesday night and according [to the new president it is the desire !uf the club to offer an advance 'ment of radio service to the people ;u‘f this section, » !Meetmgs Held Recently i . 534 ‘At Madisen Communities 1 ————— | Monday May 4, the meeting was llu-l(l at the Harrison school build |ing with Mrs. P. J, Seigler, presi }de-nt of the Harrison Home Demon istration ¢lub, in charge. { Tuesday May 5 tbe course was +held at the new Neese school [building with Mrs. Elmer Smith, }pu‘sid('nt of that club, in charge. | T.adies from Harrison, Meadow, Tl)ian-(md Hill, Neese and Sanford [Home Demonstrations clubs were ‘present for the meetings. Approxi [mal(‘ly 60 ladies attended and the !meetin;s proved to be very inter lesting and helpful, ) ) i F A half millien full moong would !b.- required to equal the light of | the sun. z A % P ¥ L T,F' L g ;:-J v ] 4 Bev ] i ; : B A NGO Rl Tl 5. )\} 0 % 6 @ /'N P O _ 3 A 0 ) &G‘gcﬁ‘w‘”o oo‘ S\ ' 0(¥ .r». ~ /p JIPY TOGET ALL & 09 / \“»' \'.’ (S) A‘ P y &t ’)’ ./ § Von ¥ NG &y S%P Your READING Matter O 7 - / a 0 \\(/ i i Y P‘bﬁ/ Se” W % 2% > This NEW and Economical Way St 2 g o N B/ A 7 5 AWy /' REGISTER NOW FOR THE 2 K]L[] “ﬂ‘"]'l[c.l“k “ e mm v ; AT S RIS A R e R FOR ONLY i bl |6C WEEK —GROUP A— YOU CAN GET { ) American Boy, 1 year : ‘ ¥ ( ) Better Homes and Gar ( ) American Girl, 1 year SA S A S ‘ ; dens, 1 year ( ) Child Life, 6 monthg 3 FAMOUS MAGAZ[NES ( ) Flower Grower, 6§ months ( ) Christian Herald, 1 year € ( ) Household Magazine, 2 ( ) Delinaator, 1 year (For Periods Specified in List) yoars ( )} Hoube & Carilhih: 8 mios. ( ) Movie Classic, 1 year . d ; “"’AN D'—' ) Needlecraft, 2 years 3 . RRGYY Y ORt ( ) Pathfinder (weekly e { ( ) Modern Mechanix &In TI{E ATHENS BANNER-HERA]JD year : 5 ventions, 1 year . ( ) Silver Screen, 1 year 5 et e ~(Daily and Sunday for an Yecar) = L) e Tae rents WMagazine, 1 yt This offer applies only to subscribers in Athens re 1. 5 Bemuntic Btac 1 ¢ () Redbook Magazine, 1 yr. ceiving their paper by carrier. The same maga- 5 18 ¢ Sorios, L : . . . vorts Afield, 1 year ( ) Review of Reviews 6 zines are available” to all readers and the terms of € ) Pictorial Review, 1 yeur month, payment will be quoted upon request to The Circu- I Titi Dontiibionses year S lation Department. ( ) Woman's World, 2 years it 24 AT RTN (o) I TN - Al s 2 A g 3 ¥ . SR : v“v P 42 x‘ v K A = = B> NEW ( ) OLD ( ) B. i i e S - v P THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, -__ = ATHENS, GEORGIA =<3 By Gentlemen: g a | hereby agree to subscribe or extend my present subscription to the Athens Banner-Herald for 52 weeks b E:; and the three magazines | have checked for the time specified, for which 1 agree to pay 16¢c per week for 52 é 7 weeks. o= : This amount represents full payment for both newspaper and the magazines. | understand if | de not live : = up to this agreement, this newspaper and the magazines will be immediately discontinued. 1 "'- = . A ;‘ B i sIR ._ e & e = S . . IR TE e i e e v < k> I enclose 10c as a Registration Fee in the Athens Banner-Herald’s Economy Reading Plan. 3 B -l b A N DD DDA A A A e J llmh g "h «cl“h- ~l|' N -ll"ll» «ll' h 4||h.. :il"lr -tl“lr dl""- 'tl"ln- alﬁh. 4||hi~ «ll"ll» «cl"h- .dlll > 4I"I.. alm't Two Convicts Escape i \ ° | In Madison County; One % { In Maid osonCunyt g ggk | T | Two convicts in Madison cuun-i‘ ! Herald today . Their names, ; ing to a report to the Banner | Hlerald this morning, Their names, ? wccording to the report here, \\‘el'ui ' Theodore White and Ira Cooper. | It was reported that CouperE ' was captured near Commerce, | ' when he suffered a broken lvg" whern he jumped from a truck | ;\-l'i('h officers were pursuing.' Wihite had " not been caught at 2: 34 O'clocK. i —_—— ; More Than 2,000 i Attend Servi ’ en ervices | Here Sunday A.M. Reports from Athens Sund:l.\'i schools on attendance at L'l'l[l'l'cheh" vesterday for special Mother's Da,\'} programg show 2,002 attended eight , churches while a “Church Day” | program was offerea at First Meth lodist with an unusually large at tendance. ' No record on attendance was kept at First Methodist as all classes met in the chureh auditorium and representatives of each of the class ey offered their programs in one body. | Jirst Baptist reported 566 pres lent with 114 ladies and 111 men in | their classes. This was the high | est attendance report kept by any ilocal church. A report of the se i parate classes shows 385 ladies fwere present to 360 men in their ‘respective clasges. | 'Prince Avenue Baptist reported | 380 present with 81 ladies and 66 imvninthe Bible classes. East Ath lens Baptist, where revival services 'Amru-d yesterday, again, reported the fourth highest with 250 pres ent, 42 ladieg and 32 men. | Young Harris Methodist reported 209 present with b ladies and 47 Imen in their respective classes. IYirst Christian reported a some | what larger report than last Sun )duy as they reported 188 present, {2B ladies and 17 men, ‘ Oconee Street Methodist report ied 151, 36 ladies and 35 men; Wesl | End Baptist 130 present. 17 ladies and 17 men and Central Presbyter (ian had 128 present, 22 women and LBS i - . | Mrs. Gussie King . Newsome Dies at . | A Local Hospital oLI el { Mrs. Gussie King Newsome, 60,1 died at a local hospital Sunday | “morning at 10 10 o'clock after an illness of six weeks. | Funeral services vere held lhis‘y - afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at Oco nee Street Methodist church, con- | ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. X 9 ' Langford, assisted by Rev. George | ‘Smno. Bernstein Funeral Home . } in charge. ' Pallbearers were H. G. Calla }han, George H. Thornton, T. H. | }Jucksnn. 2.8 Fin. 1. B, Hop- | kins and Dr. J. K. Patrick. An | honorary escort was composed of | teachers in Oconee Street Metho | dist church Sunday school. <‘ ! Surviving Mrs. Newsome are | two step-daughters, Mrs. Ralph I Pickett, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. 'W. H. Coffee, Clarksville, Ga.; | two brothers, John N. Roberts !;md Will K. Roberts, both of I;\lht‘llh‘: five sisters, Mrs. Emma | Baughcum, Athens; Mrs. C. O. | awards, Montgomery, Ala.: Mrs. il{. . Lightfoot, Savannah; Mrs. : W. D. Godfree, Atlanta, and Mrs. :Cm‘m‘liu Mines, Decatur, Ga. { Mrs. Newsome was born in | Athens and had spent her life : here. She was a member of the | Oconee Street Methodist church iand was a faithful worker in the | church. ¥For a number of years | she had been a teacher in the ! Sunday school. Her quiet, kindly | disposition had endeared her to a host of friends to whom her ! death will be a source of deep ! SOrTow. ;Newt G. Maxey Taken by Death I . | Services Tuesday ' Newt B. Maxey, 45, died sud- Idvn!;' at his residence in Ocone~ county Sunday morning at 5 ! o'clock. | Funeral services will be held at I Antioch church in Oconee county | Tuesday ofternoon at 4 o'clock “um] interment will be in Antioch | cemetery, Bernstein Funeral { Home in charge. ; The services will be conducted | by Rev. Richard Gear, pastor of i the Christian church, of which I Mr. MaXey was a member. ¢.x Pallbearers will he D. T. Harg tfligree, 1. O. Hardigree, H. W, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936 Mrs. W. T. Wilkins Mrs. W. 1. Al | ° ~ Dies Here Monday; | Services Tuesda er Tuesday ' e e { Mrs. W. T. Wilkins died at tln'r residence, 649 Hill - street, i.\lundu)‘ morning at, 5:30 o'clock, | after an illness or severs: weeks. ! Funeral services will be held ag ! the residence Tuesday morning at l 9 o'clock, conducted by Dr. E. | 1. Hill, pastor of First Presbyte ! pian church. Following the services, the “body { will be taken to Kingstree, S. C,, | for interment. MceDorman-Bridges | in charge of arrangements, { Surviving Mrs. Wilkins ' are | two daughters, Mrs. S. B." Wil { kins. Athens, and Mrs.. Robert Kerr, St. Charles, La.: two sons, ?.-\l‘(-lnw Wilkins, Kingstree, 'S. C., i and Dr. W. T. Wilkins; Piqua, I()hin: three grandchildren, 8. B. i\\'ilkins jr., Boston, Mass.; Jane | Wilkins, and Adelaide Wilkins, | both of Athens. i Born in New Jersey, Mus: Wil | kins was formerly a reSident of | Kingstree, S. C., and was on a | visit to her daughter, M¥s. SV B. | Wilking, when she was talien ill. 1 She wos a membr of the Presby terian church. £ Following short services' here tomorrow morning, thé-' faneral party’ will leave immediately foi the South Carolina towng Mrs. R. L. Keener Will . - Speak Over Radio at . | 7:30 O’clock Tonight Mrs. R. L. Keener of the Ogonee I Street scnool, will speak over radio I station WFTI tonight at 7:30 o'clock on “Activity in The Kinder” garten,” during the regular weekly schooj program. 3 Mrs. Keener has had mueh ex perience in Kindergarten work and her talk will be an interesting fea ture of the year's radio program. ! Hardigree, L. H. Hardigree, W, O. Hardigree and E. R. 'Hardi | gree. Surviving Mr. Maxey are two | sisters, Mrs. R. E. Elder, Oco nee county, and Mrs. A W. | Brass; three brothers, . B. J, | W. and A. C. Maxey, all of Wat ; kinsville. | Mrs. Maxey was born in Oconee fcounty and had lived there all his { life. He was well known throygh { out this section and his sudden !dﬂulh brings sorrow to a number of friends.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 11, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2