Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
★
A Never-Used Cradle.
A Maker of Dates.
‘Don’t Worry’ Antidotes
Little Printed Paper
A Busy Signal
Gives Simple Treatise.
Chamber Goee Forward
Preacher Enlarges Paper
A NEVER-USED CRADLE
Perhaps the most poignantly
heart - breaking advertisement
appeared in a western newspa
per recently, the advertisement
read:
“For Sale: One never-used
cradie Phone 7902 or write Box
3.—tf.'
A MAKER OF DATES
John Smiley, the 73-year-old
philosopher of Lyerly, tells a
good story which he says is true.
Mr. Smiley states he was calling
on a friend in south Alabama,
when a darkey named George
came into the store and asked
the proprietor if he might go
“to see my father die next Fri
day?”
The store owner replied, “Why,
George, your father looks so
well. He is not going to die soon
—at least, not Friday.” The dar
key answered, “Yes, Mr. Boss,
he’s goin’ to die Friday.” “How
do you know your father is go
ing to die Friday?” the boss
asked.
“That’s what the judge says,”
George replied.
DON’T WORRY’ ANTIDOTES
If readers of Time Copy seek
not “To Worry,” or are addicted
to the fiendish habit, they are
urged to obtain from J. H. Hol
lis, Lyerly, Ga., the most com
plete treatise ever seen on the
subpect.
LITTLE PRINTED PAPER
It is a little four-page printed
letter-style pamphlet, entitled
“Don’t Worry.” It is published by
the elders of the Chapel Avenue
Church of Christ in Nashville,
Tenn.
GIVES SIMPLE TREATISE
The pamphlet divides the sub
ject into four sub-topics and of
fers a simnle but an illuminat
ing analysis on how to stop wor
rying. It is well worth the help
ful comment.
A BUSY SIGNAL
One wonders how Dr. Burt
Brogdon (if it is Bert, blame us
and not the printer) attends to
his various duties. He has his
church and the interest he has
in practically every 'Lyerly civic
affair. “It is better to be busy
now than wrong number,” says
Dr Brogdon, and everyone knows
he is not a “wrong number.” He
is ably aided in his la
bors by the young and beautiful
Miss Tassie Cook.
CHAMBER GOES FORWARD
The Chamber of Commerce of
Chattooga County has come to
stay, or rather to go onward.
What a filed awaits its activities
for good roads, good health, good
schools and good publicity. Noth
ing but good! It could not have
been launched at a more op
portune time.
Preacher Enlargeth Paper.
So, the Preacher sought great
er outlets for his words and
those of his cohorts, and he
gathered himself a larger week
ly paper; all of which means the
Dickeyville Gazette has been
made the size of the standard
papers such as The Summer
ville News. “Preacher” L. B. Har
rell is publisher; Sam Sitton Jr.,
managing editor, and Miss Prue
nella Pringle, who is reputed to
be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hollis, of Lyerly, will con
tinue to add her pith and pow
der.
Judson B. Garvin
Dies in Florida
Judson Burnette Garvin died
of a heart attack at his home
in Dade City, Fla., last Friday
night at 10 o’clock. He is sur
vived by his wife, Betty Echols
Garvin; one son, Judson B. Gar
sin Jr.; two sisters. Mrs. R. S.
McWhorter, of Summerville, and
Miss Betty Garvin, of Chatta
nooga; two brothers, Norman
Garvin, of Menlo, and Hillary
Garvin, of Orlando, Fla.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Copelin-Ferguson
Funeral Home in Dade City Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock with
the Rev. Tyner, of the First Bap
tist Church, of Dade City, offi
ciating. Interment was in the
Florida city.
®hr Bnmmrrnilh' News
VOL. 60 NO. 47
Georgia Farmers
Facing Crisis in
1947“Treanor
Georgia farmers will be racing
one of the most critical periods
in modern history in 1947, Ken
neth Treanor, economist of the
state agricultural Extension Ser
vice, declared this week.
It is highly possible that in
creased productive capacity of
mechanized farming achieved
during the war years may result
in surpluses of agricultural com
modities when war-torn countries
of Europe get back into full pro
duction, he asserted.
The demand for farm products
in 1947 is likely to continue
strong, Mr. Treanor pointed out,
but may be at lower levels in the
latter half of the year. For the
year as a whole, total demand for
farm products and prices receiv
ed by farmers are likely to av
erage somewhat below 1946 but
prices received are likely to ex
ceed the average of 1945 which
was about twic as high as either
1935-39 or 1909-14.
“Assuming normal growing
conditions next year,” Mr. Trea
nor said, “cash receipts from
farm marketings and Govern
ment payments may be reduced
about 5 per cent compared with !
the record receipts of 1946.”
With increased production
costs and reduced receipts from ■
marketings, the net income of |
farm operators may be reduced!
as much as 10 or 15 per cent from\
1946, the extension specialist |
continued, but “even with this*
reduction, the net income of
farm operators will still be near
the high wartime levels of 1943-
45 and about two and a half
times the 1935-39 average.”
The outlook for major com
modities in Georgia, as seen by
Mr. Treanor, is:
Cotton: The domestic carry
over of all kinds of cotton in the
United States on Aug. 1, 1947, is
expected to be less than four
million bales, compared with 7.5
million on Aug. 1 oi this year. A
more favorable labor situation
and increased machinery, cou
pled with favorable weather dur
ing the 1947 season, should result
in larger plantings and favor
higher yields.
Livestock and Meat: Domestic
demand in early 1947 will con
tinue strong as incomes of con
sumers are expected to be high
er in the first hah of the year [
than in 1946, but a recession is
possible in the second half ox |
1947.
Dairy Products: Demand for
dairy products is likely to con
tinue at a high level through the
first half of 1947. Prices through
the first half of the year will
average close to present levels.
Production of milk may be slight
ly lower.
Poultry and Eggs: Farmers will
receive higher prices lor eggs in
1947 than in 1946, and egg pro
duction will be six to nine per
cent lower than in 1946. Chicken
prices will reach new record
peaks in the next few months.
Feed Situation: Feed supply
prospects, as a whole, are much
more favorable for the coming
year than they have been since
1942. Overall demand for feed
during 1946-47 probably will be
less than in 1945-46.
BAPTIST CHILDREN’S HOME
In thainking our friends over
Georgia for the good things they
are making possible for the lit
tle ones at the Georgia Baptist
Children’s Home, we would like,
(through the columns of this
xjiendly newspaper, to say a
word on behalf of all orphans
in whatever home they live—
whether in an institution or a
private family. Our many years
in this sort of thing leads us
co say that in spite of all the
good things that come to them,
and he extra advantages they
often have, we can never replace
in their lives what they lost
in giving up parents and home.
We would plead then with all
able to give for generous help
for every - children’s home in our
great state durinf the Thanks
giving season and Christmas
holidays.
J. L. FORTNEY, Manager,
Georgia Baptist Children’s Home
GARDEN CLUB MEETS TODAY
The Garden Club will hold its
regular meeting today in the
home of Mrs. Marshall Lowry,
with Mrs. Berlon Lovingood as
joint hostess.
They are having a film and
speaker from the National For
estry division. All members are
urged to be present.
Chattooga 4-H Members Observe
National Achievement Week
The club year that ended witfJ
the observance of National 4-H
Achievement Week has been an
important one for 4-H members
in the nation. Instead of “letting
dwon,” as might be expected fol
lowing the challenging war years,
they adopted a 10-point program
to guide them in working toward
a more peaceful world. Then, too,
they had the challenge of pro
ducing food to help feed a starv
ing world.
The 10 guideposts developed
and carried out by the club
members during 1946 were:
1. Developing talents for great
er usefulness.
2. Joining with friends for
work, fun and fellowship.
3. Learning to live in a chang
ing world.
4. Choosing away to earn a
living.
5. Producing food and fiber for
home and market.
6. Creating better homes for
better living.
7. Conserving nature’s re
sources for shecurity and hap
piness.
8. Building health for a strong
America.
9. Sharing responsibilities for
community improvement.
10. Serving as citizens in main
taining world peace.
In keeping with their pledge
to “make the best better” bj
working with their hands, head,
i health and heart, the 4-H mem
bers reported during National
Achievement Week on:
1. Total accomplishments of
4-H members during the past
year.
2. Gave a highlight on what
has been done by 4-H members
in the production and conserva-
Milk Production Slump Now Will
Cause Loss, Says County Agent
Chattooga County dairymens
who let milk production slump
now are going to lose money be
cause the demand for dairy prod
ucts is increasing, County Agent
J. B. Butler said this week.
A shortage of fluid milk has
been reported by several Geor
gia markets, he said, pointing
out that people will buy more
milk now than they did during
summer months—if they can get
it.
In many Chattooga County
dairy herds, milk production
reaches its lowest point during
the fall months when the de
mand for dairy products in
creases.
The county agent blamed the
milk slump on late summer and
fall grass that “is tough and
low in feed value.” Milk produc
tion will start dropping in Oc
tober although there seems to be
plenty of grazing in the pas-
Forest Fire Film to Be
Shown at the Local
Theaters Soon
The state department of for
estry has released a short mo
tion picture “trailer” for the use
of the theaters in Georgia, which
will be shown in Trion on Nov.
20 and 21 and in Summerville
on Nov. 22 and 23. This film, en
titled “Fme-Free Forests fox -
Georgia,” is a three-minute re
minder that when Georgia’s
woods burn all Georgians lose.
The film, depicting scenes in
Georgia, was adapted from a
longer forestry picture made
several years ago. Jim Romine,
director of the Dixie Farm and
Home Hour, was employed to do
the narration.
Alter an initial showing in At
lanta, the picture was on view
in Macon last week for the spe
cial benefit of Georgia Farm
Bureau members attending the
state convention.
LOCAL THEATERS TO SHOW
MOVIE ON FORESTRY
Cooperating with the state de
partment of forestry, the Chat
tooga County theaters are show
ing a three-minute trailer film
next week on fire prevention in
Georgia’s woods. The picture,
“Fire-Free Forests for Georgia,”
was made as a part of the for
estry department’s forest-fife
prevention drive for this fall and
winter. The film is set to show
Nov. 20 and 21 at the Commun
ity Theater in Trion, and Nov.
22 and 23 at the Royal Theater
in Summerville.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946
tion of food for famine relief.
3. Gave recognition to group
as well as individual achieve
ment through 4-H club work.
4. Developed 4-H Club oppor
tunities axforded rural young
people in a 4-H Club and encour
aged those not yet enrolled to
join.
In Chattooga County Achieve
ment Day was held on Friday,
Nov. 16. Some 500 boys and girls
were present, with Daniel Johns
presiding as council president
The Subiigna 4-H Club gave
the citizenship ceremony, which
was very impressive to the au
dience. Mrs. B. E. Neal, 4-H Club
adviser from Berryton, welcom
ed all the club members and vis
itors.
Joyce Hamby, council secre
tary, gave a report on the coun
ty-wide 4-H achievement, and
then the presidents from each
>4-H Club gave a brief report on
what their club had accomplish
ed during the past year.
P. K. Snead, 4-H Club advisor
from Subiigna, gave an interest
ing discussion on the advisors’
viewpoints of the 1946 club work.
Juanita Massey gave the goals
the club wants to accomplish
during 1947 and Patsy Chappe
lear, 4-H Club member from
Menlo, spoke bn “What 4-H Club
Work Can Mean to a Boy or
Girl.”
Mrs. Katherine Clarkson, coun
ty school superintendent, spoke
to the audience and gave out cer
tificates of honor to all deserv
ing club members and certificates
of merit to all county winners.
The county extension agents
done outstanding work in the
projects of the clubs.
x- _
I tures, he said.
Mr. Butler recommended the
use of temporary grazing crops
' to keep the production slump
from taking place. Fall grazing
crops can be grazed in Novem-
I ber, he said.
Dairy farmers who sowed fall
grain, rye grass and crimson
clover in August or early Sep
tember are now grazing these
fields and their milk production
is increasing.
“As the amount of grazing in
creases, other feed costs will go
down,” the county agent declar
ed. “Herds not having enough
really good grazing should have
hay at least once a day and a
little more grain.”
If Chattooga County farmers
allow milk production to drop
now, they will have a hard time
keeping it up during the winter
: months.
Ames Milton Carter
Died Here Friday
James M. Carter, 62, died at
his home here last Friday after
a brief illness. Surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Ollie Carter, Sum
merville, and Mrs. Maggie Reid,
of Indiana; one brother, Hess
Carters, of Summerville, Route
2; a nephew, Roy Carter, of
Fort Worth, Tex
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the South Sum
merville Baptist Church with the
Rev. Charles B. Edwards offici
ating. Burial was in the Penn
ville Cemetery with Hill-Weems
Funeral Home, of Summerville,
in charge of arrangements.
SOCAL SECURITY FOR VET’S
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
Recent amendments to the so
cial security act provided cer
tain benefits to widows and chil
dren of veterans who died since
their discharge from the armed
services. The fact that the sur
vivors received payment under
the National Service Life Insur
ance will not bar them from re
ceiving old-age and survivors in
vivors insurance benefits if they
otherwise meet the requirements
of the law. Full information
about the veterans amendments
can be received by writing or
applying in person to the field
office of the social security ad
ministration. The office servic
ing this county is located in the
social security administration.
The office servicing this county
is located in the post office
building, Rome.
The claim must be filed by
Feb. 10, 1947, if all back pay
ments are to be made.
Jurors for City
Court Drawn
Below is a list of the jurors
drawn to serve at the December
term, 1946, of City Court of Chat
tooga County, which will con
vene on Monday, Dec. 2:
Andrew Williams, Otis Gor
man, O. C. Mahan, Levi J. Pet
tyjohn, Hoke Echols, George T.
King, D. C. Davis, C. E. Powell,
Charlie Loggins, M. G. Hobbs, W.
T. Kellett, A. D. York, C. B. Bag
gett, L. H. Ratliff, C. R. Hentz,
M. M. Allen, L W. Mitchell, J.
B. McConnell, W. W. Stansell,
C. W. Snow, J. M. Brock, Tom
Brooks, R. R. Jennings, Harper
Edwards, T. J. White.
Also, Maxwell White, James
Mosley, C. H. Ratliff, J. P. Ag
new, A. M. Bryant, B. W. Reyn
olds, I. N. Walters, Sam A. Cook,
Sam J. Lancaster, Z. O. Gilreath.
B. W. Farrar, Eugene Mathis,
Glen W Hendrix, J. R. Burgess,
T. H. Strawn, C. L. Baker, C. W.
Scoggins, Charlie Echols, Leo
Lanier, J. P. Calhoun, J. B.
Vaughn, Milton Jones and Henry
Rider.
Local Music Club
Holds Meeting
Mrs. C. B. Akin and Mrs. El
mer Smith were co-hostesses for
the Summerville Mu-oic Study
Club’s November meeting. Fif
teen members of the club assem
bled at the Tavern in Trion on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13, at
3:30 o’clock. Mrs. John Bankson
called the meeting to order and
led the club in repeating the
collect.
Mrs. J. R. Burgess’ interesting
and well-planned program was
based upon the theme, “Popular
Music of Yesterday.” After Mrs.
Burgess had spoken briefly oi
Caruso’s work, Mrs. Harry Fos
ter very sweetly sang “They
Needed a Song Bird in Heaven
So God Took Caruso Away.” Mrs.
| Foster was accompanied by Miss
Alma Zada Eilenburg, club pi-
I anist. Recognition of the works
ox Stephen Foster and Paul
Dresser, by Mrs. J. R. Burgess;
of Charles K. Harris, by Mrs. C.
B. Akin, and of Ernest R. Ball,
by Mrs. H. D. Brown, were very
capably given. The club enjoyed
hearing Miss Annie Pitts sing
“Let the Rest of the World Go
By” to Miss Eilenburg’s accom
paniment. The works of Patrick
Gilmer and John Philip Sousa
\ were reviewed by Mrs. J. R. Bur
gess and Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
After Mrs. Burgess had given an
! excellent sketch of Victor Her
bert, Mrs. O. L. Cleckler gave
I a splendid rendition of “Ah,
! Sweet Mystery of Life” as a piano
! solo. Mrs. Bankson and Mrs. Bur
gess led the group in singing the
| last chorus of the song. The
I works of other composers of the
period such as Joe Elliott and
George M. Cohen were summar
i ized by Mrs. Burgess. Then Mrs.
I Henry McWhorter very ably told
of the works of De Koven.
A delicious salad course was
! served during the social hour.
Bowls of beautiful yellow chry
j santhemums were in attractive
! arrangements on the tables.
Several important reports were
heard during the business meet
ing. Mrs. J. R. Jackson Jr. spoke
of the recognition given to the
Summerville Music Club at the
regional meeting in Athens.
Three amendments to the con
stitution were presented to the
club by Mrs. Cleckler as chair
man of the committee for re
vision of the club’s constitution.
Mrs. Foster’s hymn study was
based on the song, “Living for
Jesus.” She led the club in sing
ing this hymn.
Menlo Presbyterians
To Have Thanksgiving
Services on Nov. 27
There will be held a Thanks
giving service in the Menlo
Presbyterian Church on the
Wednesday night before Thanks
giving Day which is on Nov. 28.
The Rev. J. L. Caldwell, pastor
of the Methodist Church, will
bring the message at that time.
All denominations are sincere
ly invited to cooperate and the
public is cordially asked to at
tend the services.
REV. EDMOND CROWE TO
PREACH AT CHAPEL HILL
The Rev. Edmond Crowe will
preach at the Chapel Hill Church
next Sunday night at 7:30. The
public is invited to come out
and hear him.
Soddy - Daisy
Edges Indians
By ROY WATSON
Figured to lose by a five-touch
down margin, the Summerville
Indians held a strong Soddy-
Daisy prep team from Chatta
nooga to a tight score of 14 to
6. Summerville received the op
ening kickoff and in four plays
traveled 75 yards to pay dirt.
After failing to gain on two run
ning plays, Cash laded back and
passed to Evett for 25 yards and
a first down. On the next play,
Cash heaved a 40-yarder to Wil
son who went over from the 10-
yard line to give the underdog
Indians a 6-0 lead.
The nice kicking of Garland
(“The Foot”) Nix and fine de
fensive play of the entire squad
did themselves proud by holding
the highly favored Trojans to a
low score and kept the game in
doubt until the final whistle.
Slums Breed
Crime, Says
Sullivan
Cited as “breeding pools for
i crime, immorality, juvenile de
linquency, ignorance and intol
erance,” the slums of Atlanta.
were the object of a scathing at-1
lack by Director Lon Sullivan, of,
the Georgia Citizens Council,,
who stated that 39 per cent of >
the city’s population lives in!
these areas.
Mr. Sullivan pointed out that
there are 10,000 housing units in
Atlanta without running water,
22,000 without toilets and 28,000
without baths.
“If Atlanta is to become the
great progressive city which is
within her reach, then the pri
vate builders and the real estate
people must provide clean, ade
quate housing at low cost lor the
people who live in these slums
or the Government must do it,”
the director declared, adding
that although the Atlanta Hous
i ing Authority had done a mag
nificent job in some areas, there
are 137,000 Atlanta citizens still
living in slums.
Blasting the opponents of low
cost public housing, Sullivan as
serted, “If the home builders and
the real estate members had ever
thought of community progress
which would benefit them and
all citizens, instead of too often
concentrating on quick profits,
i they could have pooled their re
sources—and they still can—and
build low-cost housing and there
would never have been a need
for any big public housing pro
! gram.”
Lyerly Basketeers
To Meet Peerless
The big game of the year will
be played in Lyerly on Tuesday,
Nov. 26, when the Peerless Wool
en Mills team of Rossville meet
Lyerly Independent team at 8
o’clock. Peerless has added lour
new players since last season
I but Lyerly hopes to give them a
i reel battle. Also Cooper Dyer, the
| Fading referee in Chattanooga,
will call the game.
probable line-ups::
PEERLESS LYERLY
Blakemore F..... G. Jackson
Gregg J l . Borders
Wyatt C Millican
Crowe G L. Millican
Barger G W. Jackson
Friday night, Nov. 22, Lyerly
will play the Chattanooga Sports
Shop team at Lyerly. This team
is in the Southern Basket Ball
League with the Peerless Woolen I
Mills of Rossville. The team is
composed mostly of former Cen
tral High School stars, who won
the Tennessee High School
champilonship in 1942.
GERALD FARRIS WARD
Funeral services for the in
| fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin J. Ward, were conducted from
the graveside of the Pennville
Cemetery Sunday morning.
BOY. 6, SAVES PAL, 5
Kansas City.—Randy Tays. 6,
and John Joseph Filsinger, Jr.,
5, were hunting pigeons wi.h
their sling-shots when John de
i cided he would ride a few blocks
i on a slow-moving train. He miss
!ed his jump for a freight car
ladder and fell under the wheels.
A short while later, a white-fac
ed Randy struggled home with
his injured playmate. Physicians
who saved all but a few of the
boy’s toes said Randy’s prompt
action probably prevented more
severe shock and loss of blood.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
County to Have
Representative
At Farm Meet
Chattooga County will have a
representative at the National
Farm Bureau convention in San
Francisco, Calif. J. P. Agnew,
father of the Farm Bureau in
Chattooga County, will go to Bir
mingham, Ala., Dec. 2 and catch
a special train that is carrying
delegates to the convention.
The farmers of the county feel
that Mr. Agnew has well deserv
ed this trip to the convention
because of the work and time
chat he has spent in the recent
membership drive of the Farm
Bureau in the county. Mr. Agnew
got 102 members himself and was
the power behind the drive that
raised the membership in the
county to over 500 members.
The membership drive hasn’t
ended yet but the year will be
up Dec. 1 and it is hoped that a
hundred more farmers will join
by that date.
On Nov. 13 and 14 approxi
mately 3,000 Georgia Farm Bu
reau members attended the
eight Farm Bureau convention in
Macon. This convention was the
best in the Farm Bureau history.
W. M. Storey, secretary of the
local Farm Bureau, said in re
gard to the convention:
“I wish that every farmer in
Chattooga County could have at
tended the convention. The at
mosphere was such that one
could not help but get the mean
ing that “united we stand; di
vided we fall.” This was magnif
icently brought out in all of the
speeches made at the convention.
“It will be impossible for me
to mention all of the people who
appeared on the program, but
I would like to at least mention
a few. First there were three U.
S. Congressmen and one U. S.
Senator appearing on the pro
gram. Congressman Pace and
Senator Russell made two of the
best speeches I have heard in a
! long time.
“In Congressman Pace’s talk he
cited example after example
where we farmers were going to
have to organize to preserve our
rights and demand our fair share
of the National income. He also
told us how some of the undesir
able “isms” are getting a hold
■ here in this country of ours. He
had the undisputable evidence
: with him.
“In Senator Russell’s talk he
told of some of the battles that
they had in getting legislation
passed to protect and help us
farmers. Senator Russell has led
the fight lor farmer legislation.
Much was said about parity price
ii afrmers produce. He stated
that in competing the parity
price of any farmer commodity,
the cost of producing plus all la
bor cost plus a fair profit, should
be included. To this, we heartily
agree.
“These men are in a position
to know more about what is tak
ing place in Washington than we
are. They were of the opinion
that we could get results quicker
and better by being highly or
ganized. We hope to have copies
of these speeches in the near
I future.”
Committeemen t o represent
| Chattooga County farmers in ad
j ministering national farm pro
grams will be chosen during the
coming week. The election will
be held in all communities on
Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the follow
ing places:
Trion: Fred Cordle’s Store.
Summerville: Court House.
Teloga: School House.
Dirtseller. Harrison’s Store.
Holland: Ratliff’s Store.
Chattoogaville: Cook’s Store.
Lyerly: Post Office.
Subiigna: Store.
Haywood: Ebenezer Church.
Gore: Youngblood’s Store.
Menlo: City Hall.
All elections will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 26, from 9 o’clock
to 4 p. m.
Farm programs administered
by the committeemen include the
agricultural conservation pr o
gram, Federal crop insurance
and the commodity loans and
purchases.
Annual election of committee
men give farmers the opportuni
ty to make their voice heard in
the development and adminis
tration of farm programs, T. P.
Johnston, chairman of the Chat
tooga County Agricultural Con
servation (AAA) Committee, said
this week. Since every farmer
has an interest in seeing that
the national programs are fitted
to local needs, he owes it to him
self to vote for the men he feels
will best carry out their respon
sibilities, Mr. Johnston stated.