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★ Jack Prince urns raised one of seven children ... first fob
, V was doffing twisters in a cotton mill ... enlisted paratrooper
in the Far East graduated from college on the GI Bill • . •
... charitable
★ activities load, regional ...Hall and state Count/s leader Young in many Man. of civic the and Year in 1959 j
former vice president of Georgia Poultry Federation • • •
★ . .. president of large poultry
business leader, resigned as vice has three children.
firm to run for Congress , . . married, and
*
* Ability in Action
\ u
★ That% Jack Prince I
★ • • •
★ Jack Prince is a man of action who believes . • •
the Ninth District needs a man ta Consrress^ who will
... represent all the people of this district, and not
OPENLY most of his time representing Lyndon
* a man who spends
and his liberals.
* ... this district needs a man who will actively fight
V* against growing big-government waste and big-government
control.
The Ninth District wants a true conservative in Con¬
... who votes liberal 80% of the time.
★ gress. and not a man
• • • Georgia needs a healthy two-party system.
Jack Prince is young enough to work hard. He’s old
* Mid experienced enough to have mature judge
en ough Independent enough to listen to all the people
ment. He’s Presidential He’s conserva¬
without regard to lead America pressure. to the greatness which
Re¬ tive enough to help
★ she deserves.
aV"
1049-G3333E2*
Political Adv. aponiorad by Prlnca for Cons rest Committee
Distinctly Modem Is This
Small Homes Guide
A "built-in” patio and low roof
lines mark this house plan by
Architect Gene Holt as distinc¬
tively modern. It appears in the
current edition of Small Homes
Guide. Note the skylight over the
walled patio and the folding
doors that allow It to expand into
the garage. Total area is only 852
tiq. ft. Information on blueprints
and their cost may be obtained
by writing to Small Homes Guide,
Dept. 1450, 621 N. Dearborn, Chi¬
cago 10, 111.
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' THE CLEVELAND (GA.I COURIER
Senate Candidate Hampton Speaks
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11 ? I Mix!
Since I announced I would be a
candidate for State Senator, I have
contacted many people. Day after
day has been filled with meeting
people and learning what they ex
pect of a State Senator. Some of
their questions I have remembered,
and think they are important enough
to answer publicly.
One of the first questions asked
me was, (< "Mr. Hampton, why are
you running for State Senator”? As
you know, most of my life has been
dedicated to serving people in so
many ways. I have felt a strong
responsibility toward people. I like
people, in fact, I never saw a man
I couldn’t find common ground
with. I can serve the people of the
50th. Senatorial District without
pressure from special interests or
of kind. You know there
are people who run for public office
out of a sense of duty to the people
they serve. This is my main reason.
I feel there is much to be done for
the people in this district.
Some ask, “How do you feel you
call do a better job than your op
pinent?” First, I can and will de¬
vote full time to the job. I realize
the job of State Senator is full time
and the people deserve full time
representation, especially since we
now have 8 counties in the Senator¬
ial District. Secondly, I will not be
going to the Senate with a single
enemy to fight. There will not be a
single state department head re
cognize me as a man who fought
them in this area. I have kept my¬
self and my influence separated
from those fights. TJX?cV I have
been connected, in the past, with
some very good Statesmen. My
father, the late Robert T. Hampton,
was Representative 4 or 5 terms.
My brother, Hayden W. Hampton
of Ellijay, served two terms in the
Senate and one term in the House
of Representatives.
They say, “Mr. Hampton, how do
you feel about re-apportionment?”
My answer is, for some time now I
have been concerned about the
, trend toward big city government.
Si "The Romance of Skiing 51
by Dee Morrison r
IbIvt, leain T to ° u ski, ,. think remember y ? u,< l that it V* is Blown, etc. Ask headgear, someone goggles, who knows, socks,
a very strenuous, The exacting, dar- Now if exercise bores you.
ing sport very ftest step yon haven’t got 5150, and you
would be a regular program of an wily en the man-hunt any
exercise before you ever fasten way, skip the exercise and the
on a ski, to prepare your untried basic equipment Buy the slim
muscles for the stresses and most stretch pants and the pret
strams to whsch they Will be tiest pullover you can find. Go
subjected. If your body is totally to that resort which a few cal
unprepared, you may be pretty eulating questions have con
sore and more accident prone. vinced you is most popular with
* Step two men. end when those rugged,
would he to frost-bitten lads come dash
basie buy the proper equip- yourself ing fat out of the snow, drape
aids, near the fireplace and
mait — flatter your false eyelashes,
boots, bindings. poles, That hand If his face is cracked and his
, will cost taring s are angel chapped, when be a minis.
anywhere you borrow he asks to
’ from $76.00 him your hand lotion. Tell
to about Shulton’s new Out
?150.00. Good , boots are most door Lotion for outdoor
important. When buying- aids ICm him. It is sport*
look for good surface good guard* made a "weather
binding. ana man’s skin. Protects expressly for a
lhe skiing ..... best In the face and hands a man’s
Northeast in late is February and winds and against biting
it early starts March. around In the December Northwest 1st cold It might and sun. not ft r*
and runs very late. You might be such a far
even Of ski at Mount Hood te July, out idea to . \: \
course, in California it k take a bottle
possible to ski almost any time with you for A
except the very hottest summer the likeliest man you can snag,
months, and the altitude at Sun If aiding is just not for you,
Valley makes the season a long and your latest conquest prefers
°i ne ‘ It _P e S ln » to hunt or fish or does nothing
about , Decern- /q? „ more daring than bird-watching
ber 1st All the or coaching the neighborhood
resorts have / / YM kids'football team, his skin still
skilled in¬ needs protection from the raw
structors. Be coM air. Sometimes a man hates
sure jvu have to admit that he has sensitive
the necessary ■Ob It would be a thoughtful
warm suit¬ ••rinre te buyhim a bottle, and
able cloth- Who knows? The pay-off may
ing — pants, parkas, ■ —ik greater!
L yj
A m rr will
I BE Hi TUE FAFEK
You can see, as well as I, that peop
le in less populated sections are
being forced, more and more, to go
along with concentrated powers. I
don’t believe the people in the
50th. Senatorial District like the
way the Federal Government con
tinues to bid for more and stronger
control. Re-apportioning is just
another step in the wrong direction.
Early in life, I taught school and,
s0 I have followed the progress of
>
education and many of the areas
where Federal and State Funds are
used. When I discuss Federal Con¬
trol, I do so with the most respect
for all phases of Federal and State
participation. However, as an in¬
dividual, I feel that dictating te
private business or the owners of
private business isn’t necessary or
wanted. I naturally developed this
in
ness f° r many years.
I have been asked, “Do you think
it has become a popular thing for
people to differ with Federal Gov¬
ernment Policies? My job, if
elected, will be State Senator,
therefore, my interest, mainly, will
be with the problems in the district
I represent. However, as an indivi¬
dual, I do have some convictions
along this lin.e I don’t think it is
proper, nor do I recommend, re¬
belling against the orders of the
Federal Government. However,, on
issues such as laws that would dis¬
courage prayer in schools, I cannot
be the dedicated Christian and loyal
Baptist Layman I claim to be and
keep quiet on this very important
subject. I feel that moral decay in
our nation and in our school sys¬
tems, especially in some colleges
is a very serious problem, and it
is the duty of us all to see that
people properly motivated toward
building a strong America spiritu¬
ally, as well as physically, take
part in the affairs of our country.
Finally, I would like to say I will
greatly appreciate your support and
your vote on November 3rd.
Respectfully yours,
W. E. Hampton
(Paid Political Advertisement)
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FRANK ADAMSON — Mortgage Broker
Gainesville Mortgage & Title Co.
305 FIRST FEDERAL BUILDING
Gainesville, Georgia
Free-i mb Homo Combines Chalet Charm
With Popular Style 6» Design Of A-Frame
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Sportsmen and nature lovers
looking for just the right design
for the holiday home they’ve
been dreaming about, easily can
build this chalet-styled A-frame.
j (When second completed, home that they’ll have s
I la functional,
comfortable, and with a striking
j ,a outward favorite appearance. setting. It will Located in
weekend* provide
many and holidays of
unmatched pleasure.
< The charm of the chalet has
'been designed into this A-frame
cabin by providing for 6’ high
•purlin walls along the outside
.perimeter of the rooms. At the
;same ,*naks time, the roof rafters that
up the A-frames hare been
lextended to the foundation levet,
tglvlng the building its eye-catch
fing exterior appearance. Over 50
iper cent of the floor area has a
,none |ceiling below height 6 feet of There 7H feet, and
variations of are two
I this plan. Ons pro
[Tides 876 square fast of floor
space on two levels; the other
has 892 square feet
The above cabin design la Juat
one of the outstanding home
.ideas book, contained in a brand new
“80 HOLIDAY HOMES”
(Covering the widest selection of
nnusual plans yet published, this
.book Includes designs for easy
jto-bulld tion homes, weekend retreats, lodges. vaca¬
group-use It
even contains an efficient design
for a combination store with up¬
stairs living quarters, post office
and lunch counter.
Jlaewher* Extraordinary ideas not found
include an lrr*g"ter
New Hope For Cancer Stricken
v
most common dis
eases amoni; older men is also
one of the most baffling to the
mMieul profession. It is cancer
0 e ^ ro ?kite gland.
'ru* 1 bis insidious form of
U 1 U U l cancer
t0 i! * °i approximately
20 20,000 onn deaths , in this country each
year. J. rthermore, between 3 and
b mill;.., men living now mavhave
cancer oi the prostate. Few'know
Dr. J. Kenneth North¬
—.4 western Uni
\ -la fix versit y Medi
fed WJM cal Parted School, re
Medical in
North Llinics of
ca,” Ameri¬
that “less
than one of
twenty tate pros¬
cancer
cases are suit¬
// able candi
dates for com¬
plete removal
technics J reason, new
are „„„ particularly im
portant.
One of th 6 successful
to the palliation of ap- «n
tatic cancer has been through pros¬
these 8
Y'u ty P e es trogenic !
is - bringing . relief compound
many prostatic and hone
This drug cancer pa¬ L,
usedpuccessfuijybj, new Tace
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PLAN 446-1
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OMriMf.fMMNUfMIT
Y -shaped A-frame; another de,
■ign features an intriguing para,
hollo roof. Some plans art do-it
yourself and axpandabla. Soma
havo hanging docks. All new,;
the book actually has 88 homo.
plus Ideas floor illustrated plans and In full color,' off
interesting scores
innovations. It la th*
work of three top designers who;
have had their plane used byi
thousands of builders for nearly,
two decade*.
Blueprints are available for
any of the 88 plans, done In such, 1
is accurate smoothly detail organised. that construction^
material lists Complete
are also available^,
“80 HOLIDAY HOMES” la avalK
able for fl.80 from Homo Build
teg Plan Service, Studio W. 8454'
N. K. Sandy * BlvdL, Portland
-UtitaSSB.____________-
doctors in the treatment of th
disease.
E>rs. Grayson Carroll and Rob¬
ert V. Brennan if 8t. Louis Uni¬
versity Johns School of medicine and
bt. Hospital, St. Louis.
Missouri, reported studies cover¬
ing a period of 32 months with
4z patients suffering from this
disease of the prostate.
In many patients in whom the
disease had made other synthetic
drugs ineffective, the administra¬
tion of Tace resulted in clinical
improvement ” they reported
through an article in “The Journ¬
al of Urology.”
The effectivenes* of this new
estrogen was characterized by in¬
creased weight, less cancer pain,
and improvement in blood pres¬
stop sure. growth Furthermore, it seemed to
of cancer in other
parts of the body.
However, they pointed out
sufficient time has not elapsed
lor us to compare the survival
time in lace-treated patients to
that observed in patients treated
with other synthetic or natural
estrogens.’• Nevertheless, it is en¬
couraging to know that all hope
is not gone when a patient dis¬
covers that he has cancer of the
prostate. Tace, e
available only on pre¬
scription, was developed by the
research laboratories of the Wm.
S^MerreU company, Cincianat^ j
