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PAGE SIX
LAGAL HEART CLINIC BEGINS
SECOND WEEK OF OPERATION
Athens’ new heart clinie, located
in Simon Michael II Memorial
Clinic building, will be open to
colored patients on Wednesday, 9-
11 a. m. The ciinic is open on al
ternate Wednesdays for white and
colored patients.
It was begun here by the Heart
Association last week through
contributions received by the as
sociation last vear.
. Money raised through the cur
rent campaign will be earmarked
for Georgia Heart Association ex
cept for a small percentage which
will go to the American Heart As~
sociation for education and re
search. Part of the money sent to
the state association will be used
at the clinic here. ~
Drive Officials
Members of the drive committee
for Athens are Gordon Dudley,
chairman, Tom Gerdine, Walter
Sams, jr., H. A. Westervelt, David
Michael, William Tate, Howeil Er
win, jr.,. Ray Mcßae, Bob Watter
son and J. Swanton Ivy.
A 1950 Plymouth sedan will be
won by am Athenian soon. In
order to become eligible to win
the automebile a person must con
tribute one collar to the heart as-
Maj- General Loyd D. Brown Dies
Unexpeciedly At Washingfon Home
Genera! Loyd Davidson Brown,
retired Army officer and member
of a family long prominent in this
section -of the state, died suddenly
at his home in Washington, Geor
gia, Friday night.
A native cf Sharon, Georgia,
General Brown was a resident of
Washington at the time of his
death. He was 59 years cf age.
The son of the late Dr. Lawrence
R. Brown and Mrs. Mary David
son Brown of Sharon, General
Brown was an alumnus of the
University of Georgia. He was at
the time of his death .« member of
Sharon Methodist Church, the
Washington Kiwanis Club and the
Masons. During his University ca
reer he was 8 member of Phi Delta
Theta, Sphinx, and Phi Beta Kappa
General Erown had a long and
University
News Briefs
During the Georgia Press In
stitute this week, the Art museum
on the University campus will dis
play front pages of every news
paper in Georgia.
Along with the front pages, 28
original Prench art posters from
the Prospective’s Gallery in New
York City will also be on exhibit,
The posters, attractive designs in
color, are ithe works of Picasso,
Matisse, and other famous artists.
Art Demonstrations
Howard Thomas, professor of
art at the University of Georgia,
will give demonstration lectures
at four Southern colleges early
next month when he visits their
campuses &s part of the arts pro
gram of the Association of Amer
ican Colleges.
His tour will include the Uni
versity of Chattanooga, Maryville
College, Davidson College, and
Erskine College. He will spend
two days on each campus.
Mr. Thomas will also attend the
spring conference of the South
eastern College Art Association at
Greensboro, N. C, March 11,
where he will present a short
paper on the economic forces af
fecting art in the United States.
Dodd Elected
Lamar Dodd, head of the art de
partment at the University of
Georgia, has been named chair
man of the Regional Advisory
Scholastic Art Awards committee
which will judge the Regional
Scholastic Exhibition to be hung
in Rich’s, Atlanta,
The exhibition is sponsored by
Scholastic Magazine and Rich’s to
encourage junior and high school
art. Scholarships, regional and na
tional awards are available.
. Examples of creative work in
painting, advertising, design,
sculpture, ceramics, crafts, and
photography have been submitted
by high scnool students over the
state.
Other Athenians serving on the
Awards coramittee are Sam W,
Wood, principal, “Athens High
School, and Miss Sibyl Brownie,
associate professor of art at the
University.
F. S. Westhrook
Taken By Death;
Services Today
Funeral services for Floyd
Simpson Westbrook, 58, who died
at his home in Tucker, Georgia,
Saturday morning after an illness
,of two weeks, will be conducted
from Tucker Methodist Church
this afterneon at 2 o’clock, Rev.
. Ear] Fuller and Rev. W, H. Boring,
officlating,
Mr. Westbrook was a prominent
rnember of his community and was
a member of Tucker Methodist
Church,
Pallbearers will be the nephews
of Mr. Westbrook, and interment
wil]l be in Union Hill cemetery
near Canton, Georgia.
Surviving Mr. Westbrook are a
sister, Miss Maggie Westbrook,
Tucker, and several nieces and
nephews,
The body will lie in state in the
Church from 1:30 p. m. until the
hour of the service. Bernstein
Funers! Home i¢ in charge of all
arrangements.
Radar esn be used to detect
torms heeding toward an area
B crz! houre in advanos.
sociation.
The Flymouth will be given
away in a contest to the person
making the closest estimate of the
number of pennies deposited in
the parking meters here during
the period March 1-March 28. In
the event a tie results, those tied
will estimate the number of pen
nies deposited the following week.
Only pennies count in the con
test—just the copper coins. In
other words, nickles cannot be
counted as five pennies.
Everyone is eligible to take part
in the contest by making a con
tribution of one dollar or more,
except employes of the Citizens &
Southern National Bank, where the
pennies will be counted. For every
contribution of one dollar, the
donor is given a contest blank on
which to write his name, address
and estimate.
As a guide to contestants in
making their estimates, the fol
lowing are the total amounts of
money—not just pennies—deposit
ed in the parking meters for sev
eral months:
March 1949—55,937.64.
November 1949—-$4,470.08.
December 1949-—56.125.40.
January 1950—54.343.76.
distinguished Army career. In
1942 he was promoted to the rank
of Brigadier-General by President
Roosevelt. He attained the rank
of Major-General, which he held
at the time of his death, in 1943.
Surviving General Brown are
his wife, the former Miss Cath
erine Greene, mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown; one son, Allen D. Brown,
Savannah; three sisters, Misses
Gladys and Christine D. Brown,
both of Sharon, and Mrs. Thomas
Brinkly of Guat.mala; and three
brothers, Dr. F. Bert Brown, Sa
vannah Arthur D. Brown, Sharon,
and Dr. Walter E. Brown, also of
Savannah.
Services have been tentatively
arranged to take place thi., after
noon from the Brown residence in
Washington at 3 o’clock.
Strickland Rites
To Be Held
Today At 2 P, M,
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Sue Strickland, who diea at her
home in Princeton Friday morning
following a brief illness, will be
conducted from Erastus Church,
Madison county this afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. R. N. Saye, as
sisted by Rev. Pleman Folds, of
ficiating.
Pallbearers will be Luther Milli
gan, Bill Coile, George Adams, Joe
Wages, J. B. Hanson, and Johnny
Spratlin.
Survivors include six daugh
ters, Mrs. A. L. Dixon, Mrs. H. B.
Harper, and Mrs. Cleve O’Dillon,
all of Princeton, Mrs. H. C. Coop
er, Athens, Mrs. H. C. Tolbert,
Rock Hill, S, C,, and Mrs. W. C.
Williamson, Kannapolis, N. C.:
three sons, Charlie Sirickland,
Star, S. C., Robert Strickland, Ath
ens, and Hoke Strickland, New
York City; three brothers, forty
one grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Interment will be in Erastus
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home |
in charge of all arrangements. |
The National Geographic Society
says the average elevation of Tibet
is greater than that of Mt. Whit
ney, highest point in the U. S.
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In 1771, a Rhode Islander, Jere
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
The term “all-electronic” as now
applied to television means that no
moving part, such as a motor, is
used in reproducing pictures.
Tibet is three times the size of
California.
Modern Chinese claims of sov
ereignty over Tibet date from the
last days of the Manchu Dynasty,
which em\ied in 1912,
v e
Rome about 100 A. D. to prevent
waste.
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Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1954,