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About The Gibson record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1891-1954 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1926)
Broader Outlook Will Reconcile Fundamentalist and Modernist By REV, JAMES D. BUHRER, Washington. c 0 NTS0VERS X i* ,a sure evidence of progress, and where there it no controversy there it no progress. There may be such a thing as «. happy medium somewhere between the radical funda mentalist and. the extreme modernist A person may be a mod ernist regarding certain viewpoint* and a fundamentalist in other be liefs A man u a fundamentalist when ha regards the value of past ex perience, but no history is infallible. There is no original copy of the Scriptures; the meaning* ef words, constantly change, and different translation! ef the Bible art mad* According to the interpretation of the previous traiisHtien fey the near translators. The future religion will cowish is living according to the rules of Christ regardless of church, denomination or doctrine I am a fundamentalist because of my regard for the historic paat, of the great progress slowly mads. I honor the great leaders. Things are not true because MW. J don’t want to repeat the follies of the paat. 1 want to transmit the gains of the part. Creeds, ceremonies, rites are fallible evidence* ef sxperiaoc**. I am a modernist, because I fegte no one who differs with me. I regard the possibilities a t the futon. Wisdom will not die with us. The old is not infallible nor true because it survived. The old was once new and had to fight. H» way.. You need not be mentally shabby to be comfortable. I sew many food mm mistaken. The future needs a deepgr faith ang Jtqfir rtstoa. I knew faith in Christ makes one bet ter and needs no conservatory care. The first modernist declared: *T have yet anay thugs to my." Social and Political Ills Not to Be Cured by Laws on Statute Books By UNITED STATES SENATOR ROBINSON of Arkansas A common fallacy prevails that for every social and political ill which mortal flesh is heir to, a complete remedy may be found in some new statute. Sixteen thousand written enactments of diversified subject matter exist ilreadj in the United States for the regulation of the aver Sge manjg Ia,.-s conduct. which confer favor* always at the ere expense of the general public. Such lew* -give birth to groups, and encourage them to claim special consideration on tit* ground that R haa been extended to others. The "bloc” system ie partly responsible for the almost total lack of public leaden of nationalInfluemw.Tfcegroup conflicts at Washington are proof that leadership in a large pert is not national in character. The country needs and moat have a reinstatement of political phil osophy. Public opinion ia divided between Jefferson and Hamilton. The first challenged the fight- of original capital to control the government. The second championed the cause ef the thrifty, the prosperous and sue cessful. Undoubt idly radical changes have occurred in the social system of the Uniter! States, resulting in confused conceptions of private responsibility and of public duty. VOTE FOR THE QUEEN OF THE WARREN GLASCOCK FAIR BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS GORGEOUS PARADES SPECTACULAR PAGEANTS T Warren-Glascock Fair “Georgia’s Biggest and^Be^l Country Fair.” WARRENTON, GA. Put* Fruit to “Sleep”* May End Cold Storage London.—John MacLean Thompson, professor of botany at Liverpool uni versity, the Dally Mall says, has dis covered a method for fruit preserva tion whleh Is expected to supersede cold storage and make possible the importation to this country of fruits that never have been tasted here. Professor MacLean describes his method as "sending fruit to sleep.' It consists of a simple apparatus by which even temperature and humidity an maintained in the storeroom. He hns been experimenting for three years, and says he has been es pecially successful In preserving American apples. Ford Geta Old Plows BMdeford, Malne.—Henry Ford is soon to receive at Dearborn, Mich., as a gift from Orrtn D. Edwards, llvery staMe keeper here, ! two plows, one ol which la 225 years old. The other manufactured In Portland 100 years ago. They have been In the pos session of the Edwards family tor sev eral generations at a farm on the Bid deford Pool road, known as the “Whalebone.” HOPELESS Weak, Thin, Nervous Woman Gets Strong, Cain s We ight. Mrs. L. N. Crawford, Jr., ot Logansport, perfectly La., writes: "I felt hopeless. "Life wasn’t worth liv ing, It seemed. I felt like giving up but. you know, a woman with a family Just can’t do that. X was weak, thin and nervous. “1 tried so many things but didn’t get better. Fin ally I asked my husband to get me come Cardui. After I had taken three bottles, X was like a new person. **I gradually resumed my work around the house and went places. I quit suffer ing, Now I am strong, in good weight, and feel fine.’* Thousands of women have been helped by Car dui, In a similar way, In the last 45 years. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic COME TO WARRENTON dl V LO *<ei F • * I a - » m Mi m 2=2 4 1 -5 -#• 3j < l October 19-20-21-22-23 * t ’ FIVE BIO DAYS AND NIGHTS OF FUN AND FROLIC A PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed amendment to tfce Constitution ot Georgia, to be toted on at the General Election to ba held on Tuesday, November 2nd, t^b^nTSrnS to amend° r the Constitution, Article seven, section one, paragraph one, by adding “To conetruct and maintain system nf state Highways. •y His Excellency, Clifford Walker, Governor, State af Georgia, Executive Department, August 24. 1926. WHEREAS, The General Assembly at Its extraordinary sessslon in 1926 proponed an amendment to the Con stltntloB of this State as set forth in an Act approved April 17, 192*. STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM. Ne. 33, Second Session. \n Act to propose to the people ot Georgia to amend Article Seven, Section One, Paragraph One, of the Constitution by adding thereto the following: “To construct and main tain a system of State high ways’* The Governor will cause such pro .josed amendment to be published In a newspaper in each Congressional Dis trict as provided by law for the sub mission to the people at the next gen •ral election. Electors desiring to ,-ote tor said proposed amendment diall vote, "For amendment to Article 7, 8ec. I, Par. I, of the Constitution ot Georgia.” Electors dealring to rote .gainst satd proposed amendment thall vote. "Against amendment to irtlcle 7. Sec t, Par. 1, of the Con titution of Georgia.’* Approved April 17, 1926. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Clifford .Valker. Governor of said State, 4c mie this my proclamation hereby declaring that the proposed foregoing amendment to the Constitution 1| ■mbmittod for ratification or rejec tion to the voters of the State quail fled to vote for members of the Qen -'ral Assembly at the General Bleetlor ‘o be held on Tuesday, November 2 ’924. CLIFFORD WAI.KER. Go BW the Governor: 8. Q MclJSNDOM, g s em ary at Greatest of All Powers In all nations truth is the mutt sublime, the most simple, the most difficult, and yet the - most natural thing -Mm*. De Sevlgne. Says Brother Williams All 1 want Is de work ter do tn’ 4e strength ter do It, and after dat, «f I don't pull through It won’t be iaulK—Atlanta Constitution. GEORGIA – FLORIDA RAILWAY John Skelton Williams, Receiver IMPROVED PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective 12:01 AM, April 28, 1025 CHEAP WEEK-END FARES ALL STATIONS. ALSO SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO ALL RESORTS BETWEEN AUGUSTA-VALDOSTA-MADISON-JACKSONVUJLE No 5 No. 9 No 4 No. 10 8:05 AM 8:10 PM Lv. Augusta Ar. 8:05 PM 8:50 AM 9:44AM 9:38PM Lv. St.Clair Lv. 6:35PM 7:29AM 10:35 AM 10:21PM Lv. Midviile Lv. 5:46 PM 6:45 AM 11:12 AM 10:54PM Lv. Swaiifsboro r Lv. 5:08PM 6:13 AM 11.28AM 11.08PM Lv. Wesley 4:52PM 5:57 AM 12:28 PM 11:50PM Lv. Vidali a Lv. 4:07 PM 5:15 AM 1:29 PM 12:45 AM Lv. Hazlehurst Lv. 3:02 PM 4:12 AM 2:40 PM 1:50 AM Lv. Douglas Lv. 2:00 PM 3:15 AM 3:13 PM 2:21 AM Lv. Willacooche Lv. 1:21PM 2:39 AM 3:52 PM 2:55 AM Lv. Nashville Lv. 12:45 PM 2:03 AM 4:50 PM 3:55 AM Ar. Valdosta Lv. 11:45 AM 1:10 AM 8:50 PM 7:50AM Ar. Jacksonville Lv. 8:10 AM 9:00 PM - BETWEEN VALDOSTA AND MADISON No. 23 No. 22 5 :00 PM Lv. Valdosta Ar. 11:35 AM . 6:50 PM Ar. Madison r . Lv. 9:45 AM BETWEEN TENNILEE AND AUGUSTA No. 2 No. 8 6:30 Aty Lv. TenaiUe Ar. 7:30 PM 10:15 AM Ar. Augusta Lv. 3:45 PM C BETWEEN VIDALIA AND M1LLEN X No. 8 No. 7 6:55 AM Lv. Vidaiia . Ar. 12:25 PM 7:48 AM Lv. Stillmor# Lv. 11:32 AM 8:31AM Lv. Garfield Lv. 10:50 AM 9:10 AM Ar. Millen Lv. 10:15 AM BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND MOULTRIE No. 25 No. 26 12:50 PM Lv. Nashville AR. 6:50 PM 2:00 PM Lv. Sparks Lv. 6:10 PM 1:50 PM Lv. Adel Lv. 6:00 PM 3:30 PM Ar. Moultrie Lv, 4:00 PM BETWEEN DOUGLAS-BROXTON AND RELEE No. 31 - No. 33 No. 30 No- 32 12:05 PM Ar. 1:30 PM Ar. Douglas Lv. 10:40 AM Lv. 10:40 AM 1:30 AM Lv. 12:55 PM Lv. Broxtoil . Ar. 11:10AM Lv. 11:20 AM 12:10 PM Lv. Relee iAr. Ar. 12:05 PM Note—Nos. 30 and 31 run Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Note—Nos, 32 and 33 run'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. BETWEEN MIDVILLE AND STATESBORO No. 43 No. 44 ■- 81 QOAM Lv. Midviile Ar. 5:06 PM 11:30 AM Ar. Statesboro Lv. 1:30 PM Trains 9 and 10 “The Bon Air Special’* carries Pullman car between Augusta and Jacksonville and trains 4 and 5 car ries pullman parlor car between Augusta and Valdosta mak ing connections for Jacksonville. For further information consult any Georgia and Florida Railway Representative or write the undersigned. J. £. REN WORTHY, General Passenger Agent OFFICIAL BALLOTING STATIONS AT • - WARRENTON GIBSON NORWOOD MITCHELL CAMAK ZEIDRJAN – POLLIE 4 3 SHOWS : - ; • *-i r -'-T.rV'-v, / a tti' .. ■ r MORAL r *3 . WHOLESOME '•v*^*i* ' * - f ENTERTAINING
