davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
lines and demonstration work on Fri dow avar;ro at tha school house

lines and demonstration work on Fri | day evening at the school house.
 We are pleased with the progress our Sunday school is making. We had quite an increase in attendance on last Sunday and are glad to note that the people of the Batesvile neighborhood are attending our school. We extend to them most cordial welcme, and are assured that they will materially aid in the growth and progress of the school. Judge E. L. Smith, who was visiting his children at the old homestead was present on last Sunday and made us a very fine talk on Sunday school work and com-
 munity welfare, which was highly appreciated The singing led by Mrs.
 Carroll Smith. was fine.
 Our school opened on Monday with
 Miss Fife Phillips as principal and
 Miss Cora Sloan in charge of the pri
 mary department. Quite number of
 patrons were in attendance, which is always encouraging to both teachers
 and scholars. T. M. Williams, our
 county demonstrator, who kindly con- scented to give our community a les son in visual education, gave free entertainment, exhibiting moving pie lures of dairy work right off the reel. It was not our pleasure to have been
 present on Sunday evening to witness the entertainment. but we were as- sured by some of those who were pres ent that it was highly instructive and entertaining. After reading the 14th chapter of Proverbs and prayer by J. D. Martin, Mir Williams was invited to speak, which he did in a very prac- tical way. His address was full of good advice to the scholars present, of whom there were only about 75 in the opening out of 200 enumerated Short talks were given by J. D. Mar tin, Geo. Hammond, Robert Martin, president board of trustees, Mrs o. L. Martin, Miss Cora Sloan and Miss Fife Phillips, both outlining briefly, rules and regulations by which the school will be governed during the term. Altogether we think the open- ing was good. Good interest was manifested which we hope will be maintained to the end of the term.
 Henderson Eldridge's daughter. Miss Hazel, went to Conway last Sat urday to enter Central College as student.
 Miss Cora McKinzie, who was sick last week was able to attend Sunday school last Sunday.
 We appreciate the visit of our dem onstrator, T. M. Williams, to Martin , vile. We take him to be very prac- tical man. He informed us that he would be glad to instruct club, or clubs here, if they would organize un- der the auspices of the school and will try to do good club work. We hope our people will take advantage of this opportunity.
 Sept. Ii.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
GREENBRIER.
September IA.

A nice rain fell here Monday af- ternoon, that we had been wanting for some time.
 Several around here are picking cot ton and some have already carried two bales to the gin. The result of the school meeting last Wednesday night was: "We shall try to have a seven-month school"
 Royce Williams and Otis Brannon returned home last week from Bas- trip, La. Royce, Ivey Lieblong and Faber Wilson have entered Hendrix College.
 Mrs. Sarah Bailey of Bailey Chapel spent Friday night with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Kirby.
 W. w. Bishop and I. G. Williams were here on business last week.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Mobbs, September 3, girl. Several from here attended the teachers institute last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Melton Blessing vis- ited Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Blessing at Hapy Valley Sunday.
 w. H. Parks is spending the week at Mt. Olive with his brother, J. D. Parks.
 Miss Jewell Wilson visited relatives at Conway last week.
 Singing was we'll attended at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan and MT. and Mrs. A. J. Troxell of Springfield were guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Owen Sunday.
 The storm Monday afternoon moved w. J. Cato's barn about six feet off the pillars.
 September II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
SHADY GROVE.
September

Everybody is getting ready to pick cotton.
 Several from here are attending the Baptist meeting at Wooster. Most of our school teachers attend ed the teachers institute at Conway | last week.
 Miss Nancy Mays, who has been staying with MT. and Mrs. Joe Nichols, has mare her home with Mrs. Della McCrakin of Greenbrier.
 Gilbert Hallman left here Monday for Philadelphia, where he will work for while.
 Mrs. Lena Hankins entertained her many friends with a party last We'd nesday night.
 The sorghum mills here are being crowded the last few days. In the last few days there has been "a large amount of sickness. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mandy Nichols, Ussery McKaskle, Albert Stanton and Uncle" Jim Davis.
 Mrs. Ada Seay and son, Leonard, spent the week end with relatives at Bigeow.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Castleberry of Lonoke are visiting friends and rela- tives here
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batson of Okla homa are visiting Mir. and Mrs. James Batson.
 Mrs. Esther Rogers and Miss Mil dred Cole of Bee Branch spent Fri day night with their aunt, Mrs. Ada Seay
 Misses Opal Hardy of Stony Point and Etta Shelby of Conway were guests of Miss Erie Nichols We'd nesday afternoon.
 J. W. Hankins spent the week end at Cabin Creek hunting out a location.
 Our Sunday school banner has been completed and been put in use twice, with class No. ? winning it both times. Next Sunday is our election day for new officers. Everybody come.
 The little boys baseball team playF ed that of Bono Saturday, Bono be- ing defeated to 6.
 September 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14

w. K. Jamis.
 Burnice Tate of Little Rock is wis., ting relatives here.
 Fay, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Virgle Clements, who has been very low with fever, is improving.
 Joe Surratt and family and Otis Surratt and wife of Mobile, Ala, are visiting relatives here.
 W. W. Lovil has moved into his new residence.
 Willie Fleming and wife are visit ing relatives in White County.
 John Middleton and family of Floyd spent the week end visiting Mrs. Mid dleton's sister, Mrs. Bud Terry.
 Miss Viola Surrat off Little Rock is visiting here.
 The meeting at the Baptist church closed Monday night. Rev. Claunch went from here to Acklin Gap to help In the meeting there.
 Miss Nave James visited in Con- way last week.
 B. A. Duncan and family of Wheat ley are visiting Mrs. Duncan's parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Middleton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
HOLLAND.

N IS still very dry here. A good min would be much appreciated. Picking cotton is the order of the day around here, and it won't last aOng; the crop is very short.
 |. P. Lewelling and family of Grcenbrier visited here Sunday.
 Ben Butler and family have re- turned to their home at Perry after :viMting relatives here.
 Walter Phillips and wife of Eng land are visiting Mrs. Philips father,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
MT. OLIVE.

Cutting hay, making molasses and cotton picking seems to be in order now.
 Rev. Sullivan of Vilonia closed a successful revival meeting at this place Sunday night and we trust lasting good has been accomplished.
 Elmer Clements and family of Hol- land visited relatives here the last week end.
 J. L. Morgan and family are visiting in White county.
 c. W. Weatherly and B. McCord have their store building about com pleted and are putting in a stock of groceries.
 J. C. Adams and family of near Jacksonville visited at the home of c. IC. Morgan Sunday.
 Health is good here, but not much news, Mr. Editor.
 September 13
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS
1T WOULD BRING TO DAW-
SON HOMES.

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Dawson citizen says:
Mrs. ]. c. Hill, 634 E. Lee street,
says: MY kidneys were weak and |
felt dull backaches and pains in my
kidneys. Frequent headaches and dizzy
spells made me miserable and my, kid
Ineys acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and [
used some. They soon cured me of the
trouble with my back and made me
feel better in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hill had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
LOVED BRONWOOD WO-
MAN PASSES TO REWARD
rs Orrie Glass Had Lived a Long
And Useful Life.

Mrs. Orrie Lawhorn Glass died at
L3O o'clock Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Patton, on First. street, after an illness
hi two weeks with heart trouble. Mrs.
|Gass was born in October, 1856, on
|the farm of her father, D. A. Lawhorn,
three miles east of Brentwood. She was
/ devoted member OF the Methodist
church all her life. Mrs. Glass gradual
I'D with honors at Wesleyan college,
land aiterward graduated in music in
New Orleans, La. She was married
lin 1879 to Mr.. S. E. Glass and to this
mon we're added FIVE sons, four
daughters and eighteen grandchildren,
|he children being Messrs. R. J., ]. L.
had ]. w. Glass Of Brentwood; Mr.. A.
M Glass, of Macon, and Mr.. S. E.
l@ss, of Aliceville, Ala; Mrs. Arthur
|hton and Mrs. Grover Wall, Bron-
|Ood; Mrs. Marvin Smith, of Atlanta,
bid Mrs. R. H. Kent, of Dawson.
lLrs. Glass is also survived by one
|rother, Mr.. Dan P. Lawhorn, OF Wills
Point, Texas. An impressive funeral
Ervice was held at the home We'd
Iesday morning at 10 O'Clock, con-
|ucted by Rev. J. J. Sanders. Beauti-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

full floral offerings from many friends
were placed on the casket and about
the room. A large procession accom-
panied the remains to the city ceme-
terry, where the last sad rites were paid
this noble woman. Mrs. Glass was en-
dowed with an unusually brilliant
mind, and her sweet disposition won
for her friends to the extent of her &C
quaintance. She was devoted wife
and loving mother. The announce
lment of her death carried deep sorrow
Throughout our town and community,
This good woman's life was a sue
cess. She reared nine children, all
of whom would do credit to any COM
munity. This was a soace to her in
her life's mellow age and comfort
to her soul when the angels beckoned
her to join them where her sweet
voice will blend with the melodies Of
the angels golden harp throughout
eternity, and when the distant church
bell tolled--
For her its most solemn chimes,
Her spirit entered the gates of gold
Far away into that distant cline.
S. w. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. S. Clay was at home IRON
3 to 5 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
TO the members of the Woman's Mis-
sionarv Society of the Methodist
church. the occasion proving to be one
of the most enjoyable of the recent so
cial affairs. The reception rooms were
lavish1v decorated with Christmas
greens, white roses and narcissl, and
were thronged with callers, almost ev-
erv one responding to the invitation.
Mrs. Clay gave cordial welcome to the
guests. at the same time telling some
thing of the work of the missionary
society. The president, Mrs. J. u.
Parks, responded briefly in fitting
words of appreciation in behalf OF
those enjoying the hospitality OF the
home. A very interesting program ar
ranged by Mrs c. A. Harris was as
follows:
|. Selections on the Edison; vocal duet,
Mary Sherman and Helen Harrell;
reading, a Christmas selection, Rowe
ma Bum; piano SOLO, Frances Clay;
reading. missionary selection, Josie
Catherine Albrecht; vocal trio, Mes
danes Jones, Hart and Parks. A spell
ing bee. arranged by Mesdames Ivey
J
bv Miss Belle Cheatham, furnished
much amusement, names OF mission
stations proving rather bewildering to
those lined up for the contest.
In festive booth in the back hail.
twined with southern smilaX, was a
most attractive display of fancy work,
aprons, cakes, candy, ETC., which sold
readily at good prices, quite a nice
sum Being realized which will be, turn
ed into the treasury for special use.
Chicken sandwiches were served with
coffee, each plate having, a spray OF
ing yuletide. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton
rendered delightful music on the piano
during the reception.
Those assisting the hostess in look
ing after the pleasure OF the guests
were Mesdames Will Melton, +. e.
Pascha1, w. L. Miller, Susie Roberts
Mamie Ward, W. B. McLain and l. e.
Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
The Woman Missionary
Society Elects Officers
Mrs. Parks Will Again Direct It's At
fairs as President.

At the recent business session OF the
Woman's Missionary Society the FOL
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. j.. q.
Parks; vice president, Mrs. E: B. Dur
ham; recording secretary, Mrs. Iyey
Melton; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
I awrence Norton; treasurer. Mrs. J.
P p Perry; local treasurer, Mrs. J, R.
Mrs. J. H. Lewis and Mrs. H.
Collier; superintendent junior depart
ment, Mrs Vim. Bartlett; superin1tIe7n,dl-
ent social service, Mrs. c. A. Wall;
superintendent of supplies, Miss Sallie
Wall and Mrs. S. S. James; SuPeIln-
Iterson; superintendent cottage prayer
meetings, Mrs. J. S. Clay and Mrs
n, A. Albrecht; agent for Missionary
Voice, Mrs. T. E. Bum; pianist Mrs
Guy Chappell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
SHIP CHRIST MAS
PACKAGES EARLY
EXPRESS AGENT DAVIS URGES
SPECIAL CARE BE TAKEN
IN PACKING GIFTS.

Local express forces are making
special preparations for the handling OF
the Christmas traffic, according to a
statement made today by S. P. Davis,
agent in charge OF the city express Of
flee.
1--WE wish to emphasize the import
ance of shipping holiday gift packages
early" said Mr.. Davis today. This
will avoid congestion with the regular
traffic, and insure their arrival on time.
Our most important task in handling
holiday shipments is to deliver them
before Christmas Day"
The express agent declared that the
carriers ask the public to ship their
Christmas gifts in perfect packages,
so that the shipments may be safely
and quickly delivered.
He points out that it is advisable tor
holiday shippers to take special care
in the packing and marking of their
gift shipments. He urges plain, legible
addresses directly on shipments, If pos
sible, and with "all old marks erased.
Christmas gifts in boxes or cartons
should be so reinforced with packing
material as to avoid shifting of con-
tents in transit. 1t is advisable to place
the name and address OF the shipper
inside of the package.
This inside information" often leads
to the recovery of a misdirected OF
miscarried shipment, or one from
which the address has been lost III
transit.
The expires company is distributing
Christmas labels for gift shipments
carrying the words Not to be opened
until Christmas" which can be obtain
ed at local express offices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
THE SURCHARGE WILL BE
ABOLISHED IN GEORGIA
Effective Today the Central and 9th.
er Roads Will Abide by Order.

The surcharge on sleeping and par
1or car fares will be abolished in
Georgia today, December 10th, in ac
cordance with an order of the Georgia
railroad commission. The Central OF
Georgia has notified its ticket agents
to that effect as has the Southern and
other roads operating in the state:
The surcharge was authorized dur
ing the war, and was so per cent OF
the regular fare. Its elimination will
reduce the sleeping car fare from
Dawson to Atlanta from $4.05 to $40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
bpONWOOD WOMEN
FAILED TO VOTE
lotion FOR MAYOR PROV
IN TO BE TAME AFFAIR.
N NEWS AND PERSONALS.

,+r,rv to expectations the women
I69lnnnwood took no part i'll the mu-
Dt ai election held here Wednesday
li (,4 10 had registered, but not one
Aoo o,red at the polls. The following
bpp'4 was elected without opposition
S GM, R Martin mayor, to succeed
lW4Wt' Denton; D. B. Hill, E. H. Sta
\ W, A c. Price, G. c. Wall, Hen
pew Williams and w. p. Wilcoxon
y ocilnen. The latter two were re-
c GGDtsd The retiring councilmen are
n ''FS' williamson, w. R. Martin, G.
2 Nall and J. F. Ball.
The play given by the-first to the
n Grades Thursday evening at the
~ soo auditorium was quite success
Tlary one present was obliged to COM
I Gncnt the tots and the teachers as
'f ,Gss Theo Williamson, of Norfolk
/. and Miss Bertha Williamson, OF
ri.ocille, are the guests of their par
st S Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williamson
M Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williamson, Of
nericus. we're pleasant visitors at the
Snmq Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. William
|son the past week.
Mr. Martin Holland and Mr.. Rob
~ Gammage returned from Milledge-
|rTre Friday, where they have been at
Ending G. M. c.
Mr. Billie Miller, who has been at
|..odng college at GAINESVILLE, return
N Saturday to spend the holidays
|mth homefolks. =.
The Terrell County Orchestra will
hive another concert at the auditorium
Wednesday night. Everybody is invit-
N to attend.
The Woman's Club meets at the
|,bool auditorium Wednesday after
Noon. Every member is urged to be
Mrs. S. A. Royal is now offering
b,r full line of millinery at half price
Fame and see the bargains.
Mr.. D. A. Gammage, OF Nashville,
gTenn. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
6ly. D. A. Gammage.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Glass and son,
Il E. jr., of Aliceville, Ala, are visit
|ag relatives here.
FMr. ]. Savelle, Mr.. David Black
hear and Miss Claudia spent Satur-
|ay in Albany.
Mr. George Snider, OF Atlanta, has
listed his sister, Mrs. J. R. Davis.
Mr. Hugh Mathews, Of Benevolence,
listed the fair sex here Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Plans to Enlarge the
Brentwood School District
Several Schools Have Been Consoli
dated. Bond Issue Is Proposed.

dated. Bond Issue Is Proposed.
For several weeks plans have been
under way which, if carried out, will re-
suit in the biggest improvement made
or contemplated by people who are
interested in the education of Terrell
county boys and girls.
The patrons of Holmart school pc
!titioned the county board to consoli-
date their school with the Brentwood
school, the same to go into effect next
September. When this was done Prin-
cipal J. c. Moore and the trustees OF
the Brentwood district, asked the board
to redistrict that portion of the county
looking to a district school bond cleo
ton, which will be called at an early
date.
Two other schools, viz: Gunnels
and Midway, had already been alb
sorbed by the Bronwood school, and
the present plan will also take care
of a portion of the Terrell academy
school, which was abandoned only a
few years ago.
1t is proposed that district bonds
be issued sufficient to take care OF the
needs of this territory. Next year the
school authorities confidently expect
an enrolment of $50 pupils. 1t is fur
Their proposed to organize an Al &C
credited high school, which will be &C
cessible to all pupils residing within
the new Brentwood district.
1t is a great forward step, and the
people of this school district are be-
ing warmly congratulated upon the in
terest they are manifesting in the edu-
cation of their boys and girls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

Good Music, barbecue and fish sup
pers. Monday evening, Dec. Goth
Thursday evening, Dec. 10Th. Saturday
evening, Dec. 31st. Chero-Cola Club
at divers Mill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

- Rev. ]. B. Lawrence will fill his reg
ular appointment in Dawson this eve
ming, the service in the primary room
at the Methodist church to begin
promptly at 7 o'clock. All are invit-
ed to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
A THEATRE PARTY.

Mrs. ]. D. Weaver entertained thir-
ty-six guests on Tuesday afternoon at
the Palace theatre, to see Alice Brady
in Dawn of the East, COMMUNICATING
her house guest, Mrs. w. ). Winter
of Atlanta and Mrs. Charles U. Mills
of Griffin, the guest Of Mrs: j, w.
Wooten. A very happy social hour
followed at the home fragrant with
flowers from the garden OF the hostess.
Delicious ambrosia and cake, with
stuffed dates, minis and salted nuts,
were the refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
When You Are COnstipated.

To insure a healthy action OF the
bowels and correct disorders OF the
liver take two of Chamberlain Tab
let's Immediately after supper. They
w;1l NOT only cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant Ell
fest, but Danish that dull. stupid Ieei-
ing that often accompanies constipa-
tion.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

Let the children kodak. McCollum's
Studio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
The Social Realm

Mrs. J. A. Brim entertained at a
small picture party on Tuesday after
noon, the guests spending a very de-
lightful social hour at the attractive
home after leaving the Palace theatre.
The seasons flowers were used in a
simple but effective decoration. Sand
witches and tea were daintily served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSE
TOMORROW FOR HOLIDAYS

The white schools will close the fall
term next Wednesday, Dec. 21st The
colored schools will close Friday, Dec.
23rd. All the county schools will be-
gin work of spring term on Monday,
January End.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
A FOURTH AVENUE HOME
is ENTERED BY BURGLAR
Only Pistol and Shells Were Taken
Bv the Thief.

By the Thief.
In the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bartlett their home was entered sew
eral days ago, evidently by some one
familiar with the premises
The thief emptied the pockets Of a
hunting jacket of a number OF shells
belonging to Mr.. T. K Cobb, and took
pistol which Mr.. Bartlett had left
on the mantel The shells were No.
10. There are only three or four guns
in Dawson of that size, and it is hoped
this may furnish clue to the guilty
party or parties, who in all probability
will offer them for sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
DISTRICT PREACHERS
TO MEET IN PARROT
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE WILL
ALSO BE HELD AT THE SAME
TIME IN JANUARY.

DR.. w. c. Lovett, the presiding ell
der, has called the Methodist ministers
of the Americas district to meet at
PARROT on January 5th and 9th, at
which time plans will be made for the
work during the ensuing year. A mis-
sionary institute will be held at the
same time.
Following is the interesting program
which has been arranged for the oc-
casion, beginning at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, January 5th;
Devotional, d. A. Lastinger.
The Pastor and His Personal Ex-
perience," Paul Muse.
Sermon, G. W. Hutchinson.
Afternoon.
Devotional service, E. r. Cowart.
THE Pastor With His People" ST.
las Johnson
81 he Pastor With His Books" ]. J.
Sanders.
THE Pastor and His Sunday
School," w. H. Ketchum.
Open discussion on above topics.
"The Pastor and Present Day Con-
dtions," Guyton Fisher.
Pastoral Evangelism" w. F, Bur
ford.
Open discussion.
Sermon, H. c. Jones.
Friday Morning.
Devotional, E. w. Gray.
Missions-General Topic.
(a) missions in Sunday School and
Epworth Leagues" Jason Shirah and
IB. L. Jordan.
CD THE Centenary; What 1t Has
Done" Jason Shirah and L. R. Pitcher
(c) "Woman's Mission Society" to
be filled
Cd Payment of Pledges, How and
When to Collect Them"
Open discussion on above topics
Sermon, Rev. J. S. Grail.
DR.. Lovett urges all to be present
at the opening service, if possible
"and not be in hurry to get away.
He says "the good people of Parrott
will be glad to have us all until Sat
urday morning"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
J. II canont be otherwise.

vice. II canont be otherwise
A contemplation OF the manifold
activities OF government impress the
fact upon the mind that we are a
much governed people We have
gotten far from the ideal of him
who said. "He governs best who
governs least"
Government has evolved since
that idea was voiced. Then the
people we're striving for political
freedom. We have had political
freedom for years and found that
II did Not prove a panacea for poll
tical ills. For years we have had
agitation for political action in every
sphere OF life. since we have sought
that, Il must be paid for. How to
reduce the cost OF government with
out abandoning many of the extra
governmental functions OF govern
ment is the problem to be solved.
Who will undertake that task?