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Heart F und
Conference
In Chicago
ATLANTA (PRN) - Three
Atlanta community leaders will
attend the Annual National
Heart Fund Leadership
Conference in Chicago,
September 27-29. With other
volunteers from across the
nation, they will discuss ways
to broaden support for the
1969 Heart Fund campaign to
combat cardiovascular diseases,
the country’s Number One
health problem.
Area representatives are
Arthur E. Flock, Jr.,
Vice-President of Lockheed,
Inc., and Chairman of the 1969
Heart Fund Advisory
Committee for the Atlanta
Area; Ashton J. Albert,
Vice-President of the Trust
Company of Georgia, and
Chairman of the 1969 Heart
Fund Advisory Committee for
the State, and; Roland K.
Weekley, Vice-President of the
Trust Company of Georgia, and
1969 State Heart Fund
Chairman.
CUT-OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT NOW!
Your son may be next in the draft and you may want to
send a cake
WE SHIP:
CAKE-TO-VIETNAM
and to Military' Men Anywhere in the World
“Angel Food Cake Bomb”
PACKED - IN - POPCORN
We bake the cake In a new extra-strong-foil U.S. Patented
pan, put the cake pan in a poly bag, then into a strong
10x10x5 corrugated box, stuff the corners tight with pop
corn, then we ship it via air (overnight) to A PO. Post
master and it is delivered as far away as Vietnam in one
week at peak of flavor. The boys enjoy the popcorn (6
quarts) as much as the cake.
Send Parcel Post Label
j | | PLEASE PRINT!
glia Name
S i I N Serial Number
Q I ! I Theatre of War or Occupation:
Q ] ' | (Check One)
; | □ Vietnam □ Europe
5 ! ! ! □ Korea n Other
g » t ! □ Fleet - P.O.
- £ f
5 s £ " A.P.O. Posmaster: Q San Francisco
* Z a> O (Check One) □ New York
Enclose $2.00 Cash or Check for $2.10 (Our bank charges
10c on small checks). We Pay the Postage.
To: LUKER - “The Angel King”
104 Railroad Street, Buckley, Illinois 60918
“We Ship Cake to Kids In College, Too”
J w
and she still
thinks electric heat
is too expensive
She’s not the only one. But today that idea
is ’way outdated. The truth is, if it’s properly
installed in a home with adequate insulation,
electric heating costs no more than any' other
kind. Very often, less.
Want facts-and-figures proof? Just ask for
one of our residential sales representatives or
heat pump sales representatives. Or call a
Certified Electric Heating Dealer.
You’ll get an estimate of your annual heat
ing bill. Then, if you wish, you’ll get a modern
heating plan designed especially for your
home. No cost to you.
So, do it now: make a clean break with the
past. Step up to the joy of total-electric living.
Hurry, 21/2 million families are ahead of you.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Quiet luxury found in
’69 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe
____
nt r W u h neW Sty ! ing refinements are the 1969 Chevrolets. New grille design new placement
Custom C h and 7 ftangu ‘ ar re ar taillights are a few of the many changes to be found in the Impala
° ffers an arrav of comfort and convenience options
individual taste. The new Chevrolet line of passenger cars will be on display
Announcement was made
by Rease Inge, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the
Georgia Heart Association. All
three selected have served the
Heart Fund campaigns,
conducted by the Georgia
Heart Association, for a
number of years.
„ jJ|
' - v • -• I
& -X* .r * 14 k * ft-
National Military Cemetery at Andersonville, containing graves of
soldiers from Civil War to present. (PRN)
TOUR
GEORGIA
ATLANTA (PRN)
Andersonville was the most
famous of the Civil War prison
eampsand the one remembered
the longest with passion.
However, it was ord j one of
many prisons maintained by
both sides during the war.
Although it had the most lethal
record—more than 11,000
deaths—it was typical of the
sra. Few realize prison camps
□n both sides killed nearly ten
times as many men as died in
the Battle of Gettysburg.
The stage for
Andersonville’s grim history
A^as set in 1863 when the
Confederacy, overburdened
vith Union prisoners,
•stablished a prison camp on
Sweetwater Creek at Anderson,
Jeorgia. Officially it was
lamed Camp Sumter.
Although designed for
10,000 prisoners, 33,000 were
confined at one time. The
prison consisted of a double
stockade of logs planted five
feet in the ground. One
stockade enclosed an area
approximately 750 feet wide
and 1,540 feet long. However,
the prison area was reduced by
the inner stockade enclosing
some 15 acres, later it was
increased to 26. A branch of
Sweetwater Creek ran through
the prison yard, affording the
only water supply.
One of the prison's most
dramatic episodes concerns the
spring. In the hot month of
August, 1864 —a drought
year—with thousands on the
verge of dying of thirst, the
prisoners began praying night
and day for rain. On the
evening of August 12, heavy
Your Plumbing
Contractor Can
Save You Money
Six Ways
There’s more to plumbing
than merely purchasing
fixtures says American-
Standard and your local
nlnmhing rnntrartor offers
not only labor but also
cost-cutting service be
cause he —
1. Knows local ordinance
requirements
2. Can combine economy
with practicality.
3. Offers fast professional
installation
4. Guarantees both work
and price
5. Provides for additional
safety equipment
6. Eliminates costly plan
ning errors
rains fell, leaving a small
puddle. The next morning,
instead of seeping into the
ground, the puddle grew larger.
The downpour had opened an
old spring. Named Providence
Spring by the grateful Union
prisoners, it still bubbles
beneath the granite spring
house erected in 1901 by the
Woman’s Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
With the Union’s capture of
Atlanta in September, 1864, all
prisoners able to walk were
moved to other prisons, but
Andersonville continued
operation on a small scale.
With peace, Andersonville
ceased to exist. The grounds
were appropriated by the
Federal government and the
stockade and all buildings were
removed. The area 300 yards
north, used as a burial ground
for prisoners, was made a
national cemetery on July 26,
1865. Later Union soldiers
from other Georgia cemeteries
were moved to Andersonville,
bringing the total burials to
1 3,669, including 923
unknown graves. It is still an
active military cemetery. Since
1910, it has been administered
as the Andersonville Prison
Park and National Cemetery by
the U.S. Department of the
Army. It is under consideration
for inclusion in the National
Park System as a result of a
recommendation of the Park’s
eleven man Advisory Board.
For additional information
on Andersville Prison Park and
National Cemetery, write
Tourist Division, Department
of Industry and Trade, 100
State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia
30334.
Repair
or Replace!
WHICH IS BEST?
To the average home
owner, this is a major and
vexing problem encoun
tered in both new and older
homes. It occurs in every
area, from roof to base
ment, and no one has yet
offered the home-owner .
satisfactory, all inclusive
solution. According to
American-Standard, only
a professional, licensed
plumbing contractor can
provide answers as to
plumbing modernization
or repair. His work is
directly involved not only
with the individual fam
ily’s health, but the com
munity health as well. He
follows the dictate of es
tablished plumbing codes
under which his license
has been issued and con
tinually strives to safe
guard his customers.
ELECT
CLEVE
FOUNTAIN
n% ■ , ~ w ' ■
ul
CLEVE FOUNTAIN
FOR
STATE SENATE
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN
Chevrolet introduces 1969.
Caprice. Match this, you other 69’s!
There is no joy in the land of our competitors today.
But let us ask you this.
Should we have made Caprice shorter instead of
the longest Chevrolet ever built? Or adorned it with
flashy nicknacks to make it look less expensive?
Just because competition doesn’t, should we not
have offered you washers to clean your headlights,
Camaro. Who needs to say “announcing” or “new”.
The Hugger.
And just look how it all hangs together- No ginger
bread anywhere.
We’ve improved the interior, too. Quieted the ride.
Made the Astro Ventilation ventilate better.
The power range is very impressive.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL. Thursday, September 26, 1968-
I
new variable-ratio power steering, liquid tire chain
you can apply to your rear wheels at the touch of a
button?
Should we have given you less power, instead of the
largest standard V 8 in its field?
Some people think so.
Our competitors.
’69 Caprice Coupe
’69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
Standard V 8 is 210 hp. SS engines available up to
325 hp. For added SS appeal: sport striping; power
disc brakes; wide oval, road-hugging tires.
Your Chevrolet dealer offers this advice:
Go on, you other sportsters. Gnash your gears and
look tough.
Maybe it will help.
Putting you first, keeps us first,
CLEVE FOUNTAIN A Third District Can
didate is qualified by
15 years experience as a businessman and
civic worker, former Clerk of Council, Regis
trar, Treasurer and present Mayor of Port
Wentworth, Ga.
CLEVE FOUNTAIN was educated in Sa
vannah public schools,
is a graduate of South Georgia College, a grad
uate of the Cincinnati College of Embalming,
and attended Gilbert E. Johnson Law School
for three years.
CLEVE FOUNTAIN is a Steward in the
Port Wentworth
Methodist Church, member of the Shrine,
Masons, Elks, Gideons, Woodmen of the World,
American Legion Post 184, President of the
Chatham County Municipal Association, and
a former U. S. Army officer.
CLEVE FOUNTAIN was born at Waycross,
Ga., in 1931, reared in
Savannah, and is married to the former Sadie
Tillman. They have three daughters, Dianne.
Denise and Dale, and live in Port Wentworth.
CLEVE FOUNTAIN is owner of Fountain
Funeral Home, and a
General Agent for United Family Life Insur
ance Co.
CLEVE FOUNTAIN believes in represent
ing all of the people.
Cleve Fountain Committee
5 Birkenhead St. Port Wentworth, Ga.
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