Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
chaiilott:: da, w -A . DUNCAN'S THEOLOGY Jilt. . Tvdiai With Any VChe Dta- !Umk No Belie te JfL!2! ries of Atonement lettr , UMr lr the So-Caned "Oathollo" , (Universal) Viewtrpeioe Coo . Tdltlonwl on Atonenwntr-Notea of ' c.: sermon. ' 'The text of Rev. William Duncan ', ' - "sermon at the First Associate Reform- - !d Prbyterian church yesterday , , morning was, "And not only so, but wo ' also Joy in God through our Lord ,V Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the atonement,' and his ' s ',, theme was, "the Bible view of the ' ' atonement." ,. . .., "In approaching this great sublet, . -Hd Dr. Duncan, "we desire it under--stood that our discussion Is with those bhA nnt thp authority of tnc wora , God as final in faith and prar-Uce. ', C 'Wo will have no dlBousslon with those -v-' who deny ita inspiration and autnor- ity" He said that all such disr-usslons 1 ' should be conducted in 11 spirit of rev "stance, not of simulative Inquiiy, for it to a question whlih touches the V ! heart of the church's life and contains H- ' the essence of the gospel. Iledemp ' t ' rlnn 1 the central point of PWnHenre and atonement the central point of re- . demotion. The latter la the great sun, , w.di .hi .k ii the at sirs In the I flrmmnt of God's truth, the i hem" 1 i now of the church militant ami tne ' -'" ' them to be of the chun h trlumiih.mt The preacher confined his sermon to, v pthree of the theories of .itonemr-nt !S;iS.!i3, JWICI I IHK ill i"- I ,r - i. ,.ii tkn Ut.il ' nw i fV!. "theology" Is all hkHelon. cl-emnl in v'-garu of new thought H P'" , hv Ahflnril Iwhn. thoutch the. - preacher did not say this. w- infinite- i ; "fly a better loer than philosopher) I '" ' -somewhere between 1073 ,md 1H2 This 'theory holds thai tln-ie Is nothing in I 4 'jfhe character of Jod that om-els I iHIm to Dunish our sin to satisfy a lo- , plated law, for His character Is nothing ''' , f-but goodness The only condition of jthe pardon of sinners t their repent ' ' ranee and refurmatlun Hut this Is: 'tt tall at vat lance with the h irn ter of, i- M3od as set forth m the Hlble With j yHIS Infinite gondnefis, flod Is also in- f i,, finitely Jut. and He must punish sin t bwause H deserves to he punched . , The Oovernmenlal Theor Is tn.n ai v'that was done hv the sufr-iing of. iChrlst was the lipla to the whole , universe of the hiitefulriesi of ln and v.j'V.'f fcthe impression upon mankind of Its j c (danger. There is said Dt. Uuncau. i ,'an element of truth In this, hut it does I . .not embrace the whole truth. If the , hAimnlnv waa all II nilO'lll 1 rl hAve been ; . imade at the creation, for all who died , I before Christ were ultnout neneiu oil ' rthl" example, and so of all ( hildren J - ' twho have ever died Only men who ''.'r'ifl r t . a l .... i . rv. .. . . 1. 1. . i . ... ,1.1.. ''. . '" yWiHrli infill n. in- liii m. iiiia : ' ), .'as to the peculiar charader "f Christ a auffering, the extent 01 nature of It.' Which is declared and explained In both Testaments Or. Duncan lllns .,trated this hv quotation Both theste 1 X: theories fail to answer how tjod I to j,' . pardon sin without a blood atonement ' '' j. The ('Btholio view In that Ji-sus iif- i ' fered to sutlHfy ilalms of l.m and' 'j JUSHre in Ihe room and stead of sin- itiers. The nei'fHHlty of nu h an alone- t 'nwnt is shown by the pei feet ion of V the charaiter of flod-Hi majet and v imtiiih uj hi v annnunru iij 3111 1 ' swill hot lillow Jllm to pass an olT'-nse j .A UniiOt1oed In His holiness He i an- j fliot behold sin. His Justice will not "t permit that He rei ede one lota from " 'the demands of the law whnh He i 'S 'Himself pre rlheil "U!lne )uml.j 'drew Its death deallnR fiword and It i ,fell upon vour Mibmltute and mine V and pierced the lieuit of the Milieus ' - Son of Jod " His giindne, whlih de- i ' tefmlnes Him to do that which shall1 'r'., "be for His own lory and the bent In . ,,terest of His people, demands the pun- j ' - Jshment of sin jZ'.i "owr tnB Imprest and n Mure of, ; ' nod's moral government leuulre an i 1.riVi2 flu .... ..I.. umm ,. 1 . ,..l I,.' , .4iinpif)v xionemsni. i nr man wno (M-iues rnia i j-T' .doctrine holds that the houi that .sin- ) neth shall not die and that, without '' jV ' the shedding of blood, then- In rc ,, mission of sine Kverv other mi heme vg 'than that of atonement Is utterly In- ' adequate To iel upon repentance, "j,1 ' and good works Is to put the tears of the sinner over against the blood of : ..-.i... n . 1. , . . ' ' vrir.ni. j r-" h o 1 i'h m n oh me 1 of value us one drop ot the blood of C.'vary' Teais maki no n inr.it Ion for guilt and no x.iMMVti thm fm lnok vJi '.' an law. The blood of Jesus flirlst i "Ss?-.-tT:'h)n rlea rises from nil sin I e ', 1 "Moreover, man larmot of himself . - repent. Wa reperilance ever known ;iff, apart from the atonement? No mini ' ever repented who did not lift hi cen , , ," .tear dimmed, to the Vom of rnivurv " i To show that atonement Is taught hy t s&j' 1h explicit demands and expUnattons ! v'k:; . of Ood's Word. Dr. Duncan made sev- I eral quotstlonx from Hcrlpture, drnw- Sf . Ing the conclusion that "If we give up j : J:," : the doctrine of the atonement of Cl- I -fy-Jvary, we cut loose our anchor to drift 1 K1 ' on seas of doubl: It Is the very foun- I .v'Jf?.'. dntlnn it flii. Klnm.r'w li.,n f I j.,(j(; did not die In the mend of men, there ;vri has been no reconciliation, no adequate .:;'"; compensation, for men's xulll. t'nlems 1 Jttur ChriHt utoneit fur rue. 1 rim curs- l .ff'' - e-1 to-oav, Hint on n re iirned the de .!!, msnda.Of lUStl.-e me uvalriMI in nuil I ijs.t ' the penalrr-U tieaih.'- i;'m-'-' Of course .lleNOH. Ix-lng per'eet "of- ' fered no letnoine. no despair, no UtournrUigs ,.f the iiaaaiotis 'n tin ! fftls'it , 1 feasts of evil men. no vvnea ,.f lu.il; i ' but he urr--ci adeqnntelv. and the . -sSlwe- Oovernoi of Hie moral universe wir jec; I-teased to n i eut IiIm k-i.tIS,.. i , ht, Marj'w nild Mwt To-Morrow at t'nriu-ale l,lhrar) .i A meeting of hi Mnry's (iuild will lm m. held at Carnegie Library on to-morrow morning at li):3) o'clock, iwni the fril- - lowing memlH-ri are repit ii to he ww present. And should any other Alum cfS't Of Kt. Mary's School bo In the , ' tty, llie aie iokIUIIv ueked to at tend and unite, with the tluiid: Slesda-nie Sr.i!i Virginia Young, .'-.''lAura Johnaton H Ijtx kwood Jones f ? "W. E. Htltt, F'lanUs fishoine. H. c. - - Mills, Kebeocu Hill, Margaret JJavls, l'-f. g. Myers, J S Watters, Heriot Clarkson. K. Held llusxell, Carlton , Uest, Baxter Mivire W Jt Taliaferro. ''H. A, London, Jr.. John F. Yoike, " ', Joseph Itoss arnl Misae Hebecca Hill! - Florence Thomas. Josephine Osborne! v?rlAr Johnston, Janle Haughton! ,' 'Maud Holt, Caro Rrevard, AIlc ; ' Jlaughton Mrs. J Frank Wilkes f iiresldeut, and Mrs. t'lern Dowd, secre- Will Make Atlanta Home. '"-Mr, h. C. Hulllngton, reprM-n:ive hi the Wtntlngboime Muhlne i-0, who Irs made tho fcouther-i Msnuficiut era Club his t.'ime for th uast ar h JaSt sJvht fr AtUr.t4 s id will make that et.y his headquartei-s th the filter. - Mr. Jullingt-,i nrem witi 1 (in the best wishes of the many lr lends he nas made during his resi 4MP'tn Cbarittte. . Agonlziug Bvrag art Instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by . Btu kleo'e Arnica iaiv. C, Wveniiark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va,, riti , I burnt mt twee dreadfully; iat it blistered all over, , Bueklsn's Arnic alv etopped the pain, and l 'ed It. .without , s scarV" Alo 1 i gll wound and sores,. $, s, I.. H. Jordan' Co,', Druggists, , JfO RAC33 rROLKM.THKRE. . Bandy, ft NVgro lirat !Vln ShuiHjtl for Himself, Finds a l-'Hend atut rtenty to lOat -Tbo Story of a Fari. jnctdPOiMAll of ttio Uooa jicartea i People Are Not Iiad Yet SIicIut tilveti to m Jjlttle vannercr. , - '' Bandy, a-- Jlttte .dirty, negi-o Wat who wss raised in the field, tracking at toe he of his mother while aha hoed or picked cotton, ,wa two year old last October. Ho spent his birth day rambling beneath the tail cotton on a -Provtdenee farm,- From th very beginning of .the gathering season ha had, accompanied, his mother. , who is but a tripling ofl&. unmarried ahd bad,, to thefneld early" every morning and there remained until suit set He would toddle about until he was tired and then drop down and, wUH a ot ton ridge for a pillow, sleep the sweet sleep of the innocent little pickaninny that he Is. His mother loved him, in a way, but. she did not worry much about his comfort. She waa satisfied to let him take care of himself, and. therefore, he roamed at will among the toads, the stinging worms and grashoppers, and, if he met with, ac cident, he had learned long since to. lookout for himself. If Bandy became hungry, he would beat about the, field until he found the cotton pickers and then beg his mother for bread, which she always carried for an emergency. Everybody knew Bandy and was neither sorry for him or amused at hi ni. . "Yhe chap is as tough as whale bone." The Squire would say when- j ever he snw him. "You could not kill t him with a pine knot." This all leads up to the main story, j which Is of few words. One day while "the hands" were picking cotton with- In several hundred yards of Ahe barn. I Handy wended his way to the "Hlg i House," a place he had never been be j fore. The doors were all open and i not a soul there but. the mistress of the place and she was hard at work i in the kitchen. Bandy looked about him. and seeing nobody he crawled ; up the steps and entered the front door. Once Inside, and no one In ; sight, the tiny tot trotted noiselessly : down the hall and picked up a little picture hook that he found on the ; floor. Bandy had not gone there to , look at pictures but to sleep and rest, i The ground was damp and cold from j a recent rain and Handy knew from i experience that it. would be uncom fortable. Hut. becoming interested In the book, he backed himself up under the tnble and soon fell asleep. i An hour later, "Mlsis Mary," tho ; mistress of the house, came along: , and saw a pair little black feet, stick- i Ing out from beneath the table. She stooped low and peeped under, and there lav Handy, as dead to the world as If lie had been a corpse. "Poor little fellow," said Miss Mary, "I know the hard lloor hurts, his Utile head." This said, Miss Marv went Into the parlor, fetched out a sofa pillow and gentlv nit It under Hnndv's hean. say ing. ' Now, sleep Jult as long as you wan I to.' Handy' mother lost the boy. anil i hunted everywhere for him. The word was put out and a general alarm given among the negro cotton harves- : ters but not ti trace could be had of Haiidv. It was generally believed that some varment had come and carried i him away. Hut when The Kqulre saw i the commotion In the field he went, i out. to ascertain the cause of such ! marching about and loud talking:. I "What's the trouble, Cindy'.'" he I asked. "A e ve lost Handy." "Well, vou needn't be worrying about Handy, for I saw Miss Mary giv ing him the best dinner he ever had Just now. He is at the house. Oo on 1 and finish this field before night." i Kverv day nfter that Handy found i his wuv to the Hlg House and he soon j became a part of It. His skin Is black. his nose fiat and his legs crooked but he has gratitude. Ho loves "Miss : Marv." j Ask any "JAP" that you may aee, i "Whv the Cznr, with Hear, behind." had to climb a tree. i The Vajiks. Ood bless the Yanks, I tiuys he, Thev gave us Itockv Mountain Tea. i It. 11. Jordan & Co. I JBUZKJCUIUC KnoxHats For Spring $5.00 and $3.50 York Bros. & Rogers .Sole Agents J ,;.A WTTLK SfOJttR l'IXISHia, TIio Farmer Did Xo Like tho Manx i -.Cati bnt Fit 'ferret! One wun Mora ? Tii II Oun of Ooucrressiuan Klutts'S ; Hon'. Theodora T- Kiattt, 'of Sails bury, is one of the most accomplished story -tellers in tho State, and ho has delighted many of hla fellow Congress men with his" humorous recitals of North Carolina tales. The story of the farmer and the Manx cat; is on of "his most ' entertaining, jams. Jt runs like this: A Bowan trucker was delivering ,butter to a regular, Sails bury customer, one morning', when h noticed a pretty" cat playing in the yard.' ,' t c, 'V, ' ,,"Thla is a pretty cat," said! he to' the lady of the house, ''could you spare' me one like It?" ' "We have some kittens here," de clared the good woman, "and I will be more than glad to give you one." "Well, I certainly would appreci ate It, if you would, for we have no cat at home; our old one died some time ago." "Now." continued the lady, "I have some beautiful Manx cats here, and 1 could give you one of those. They are imort tailed fellows but are fine rat catchers. I'll get you one and let you see it." The Manx cat was fetched, and if I he ever had any tail at all it had dla- J appeared. The man looked at first J one and then the other until he seemed satisfied. J "Which do you prefer?" was asked, j "I believe 1 will take this one (the j one with the regular old-fashioned tall) as he looks more finished." DKATII OF BRIGHT CHILD. Little Grace, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. .1. Biakeney, vies. (irace, the bvig-ht aad beautiful 15-inonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ... A. Blaknev. died yes erViy at the home of her parents In Providence tdwnshlp. Khe had been 111 for two i ver-ks and i ll that anxious, l.ivlmr hands and four1 parents could do was f dor,.) to relieve the llfle .si-Tenr hut I Hie Angel of Death came and claimed i her. ; liev. Alexander Martin, who is a 1 brother of Mrs. Hlakney. went down last night. The funeral will take place at Providence church about noon to day. Mr. and Mrs. Hlakney have many I friends In Charlotte who sympathize i with them in their sore affliction. i Hoys Have Lively Debate at the Y. M, C. A. The Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity of the - bov' department of the Yournr Men's ! Christian Association held a pery in teresting meeting at their club rooms : Saturday night. The special feature ' was a debate: "Resolved That Trvon I street be Puved:" affirmative Jas. Means, Jr. and negative. Edwin M. i Jones. The affirmative argued to show j how a city was benefitted by having ' good streets. The negative tried to show i I hut it would be detrimental to the city I to assume the debt that would he in- ourred by doing the work. The ques- I tlon was well handled for boys 14 and 16 years of age. The Judges decided in favor of the negative. Many housekeepers are fast forsaking the out-of-date and mind racking Ideas of a past generation, and adopting our sensible and modern wash-day plan. It's inexpensive, and you'll find it the best washing and Ironing you ever had Let us call for it TO-DAY. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY. Laundereri. Dyen. Cleaners, 219 Beuth Tryon etreet. ft Special ON: Sideboards Our present stock must be reduced to make room for our new stock of spring goods. If you are in need of a Sideboard 1 This Reduction Means Money Saved Watch our west window for these unusual values Lubin Furniture Company Big Sale Of Rugs and WE are offering special low prices on all kinds of FLOOR COVERINGS. Our Rug Department was never so complete as to-day. .'. ?. gt good Tapestry Bugs is cheap as $l.50 to a handsome xli sise Wilton 'Kug ati $4S.0. . , Wliton Velvet Rugs, 'superior quality and style, mt else, worth', .$40-00. Special $32X0. v. Btgelow Axmlnster Hugs, in designs and colors appropriate for ' library,. parlor or dining room. All sixes at lowest prices,' ; i'-f' Our spring line of Mattings. linoleums and on riMk amavi hi. '. play, and we can positively save . our uKiviw jv uuy. i Carfi credit V Aotmt tbto-v sTiiKfrr. rv m ays iTr.r.iS. Drli-gatOM i Attend Student Volunteer Convention Frogramme .for Com f.nwfiwnscut Completed. Correspondence of The Observer. - . , Trinity College, Feb. 9--rThe special religious exercises conducted by Presi dent Kllgo are being held in the T, M.' C, A' hall. , Services Are held, twice a day. at S o'clock in the, afternoon- and at T o'clock in the; evening Muco In terest has been manifested,. " J,l '' , The Student '..Volunteer Convention wilt be' held In. NashvUle,' Tnn.; Feb ruary ,28 to Mafeh 4th. It ! expected that ' 'there will ' be 8,000 etudents and 600 , professors In attendance, Those expected to attend from Trinity. College are: .-Messrs. K. W. Parkman, E. W. Knight and F. 8, isLove." Mr, Raymond Browning; of the . Trinity Park School,, also expects to attend. Arrangements are being made by the Columbian, and Hesperian Literary So cieties for another debate, to be held sometime within the course of ft few weeks. The speakers will be from the Freshman Class probably four from each society They will be so arrang ed on the two sides of the question as to eliminate society rivalry. The programme for the next com mencement has been completed. The list for this occasion is a most attract ive one. i The publication committee of the college has . completed the copy dor the catalogue for 1905-1906. The cata logue will be ready for distribution this year earlier than usual. Mr. Julian Blanchard, member of last year's class and a graduate student in Trinity this year, has been elected assistant in the department of physics in Columbian University, New York city. He left yesterday to take up his work. . . ;.vt' - I. VALENTINE GIFT BOOKS. "This Is for You." a book of love poems of the saner sort. $1.00. "Idle Comments." by I. E. Avery. Price 2.00. "Through Love to Light," 11.50. "Out of the Heart," $1.25. "Comes One With a Song," by Frank U Stanton. 11.00. ( "Wanted a Matchmaker," il lustrated by Christy. $2.00. "Miss Cherry Blossom" of Tokyo. $2.00. And many other attractive and appropri ate books for Valentine gifts. STONE & BARRINGER CO. OmtE OUTFITTERS Modern Wash-Day Prices Mattin you money on these lines. . See"$ ' -'r i rJcCOY fcrP5 pStJl s Ti .li !Ln y t!iwij - J- V v After all it is the small things in life that count. ' Tho same is true of a . . Oman's dress.J- It is possible to, make1 a ' bad' appearance, with the finest f clothes that can be bought, by lagging on the smaller parts of one's drees, ' , C Such mistakes are not liable to happen when you get your furnishings from. 5; us. . Our furnishing department is not . excelled by. any store between ;' TIT 1. i. 1 tll.-i.., rTLia n.-t4-.v.n.nl in wtnAn n 4f4-rvf 'ln , lfkjum i-tnvt i ' K. I i B y t t a . jt.i t v i WosmngtUIl HU JUd.UliX ;f4.nu BWtciiwiiu w 4tauq V; and 8 visit to our furnishing department will convince anyone who has the r , - , 5 Every; conceivable shape. and sty e 6f collar, - including. all .- thestandardc- - "v makes, ties for each and every style of collar, shirts plain and plaited bosoms; underjrvearm'cotton; wool, , silk; :;pajama nights ( shirts, hosiery in any color and design that you could 'wish; : 'If it is a piece ; K : of furnishing that you need, it is W sure tiiliatWrtot n B SOMETHING Every HOUSEKEEPER Needs Is a nice feather duster. When we purchased the stock of the. Gray Drug Co.. we bought in the stock a very large number of fine, good quality feather dusters. 'Dusters that sold for 25, 60, 76c. and $1.00, we are offering' at 25, 60 and 5e. Here's your chance. The Tryon Drug Co.' Pbone 81. 1 X. Tryon. Sub P. O, Station in our Store. SEE OUR LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS: ill . A full assortment all sizes and prices, 'Every one guaranteed, The best v made) If you have ever had trouble with a Foun- . tain Poiglveours a trial, ;TIIEPALAf.!OUIITAi;i fey r I? rr VS W i t a . )- fA 'bargain tecoaa napwsv -.. swift Engine, with extra shaftingand puiieys. in - p located in statesvtlle, ' N. c j win exchange for lumr. . vli ; ,;, M. M. SMITH, rfgent, '.'. ,. f",1 , North Tonawanda, N. X CJiaicC For COiesip - Ctotlnes Immwm mm M j i The cheap end of thte proposition has absolutely no reference to tho clothes, but refers to the, high-grade goods at cheap prices. Every suit and Overcoat in our en tire establishment is offered to the public at a big reduction, , 1 s It is hardly necessary, with the reputation that our firm has, to say that when we advertise a reduction sale on every suit of clothes' and every overcoat in the house, 'that this means there are no exceptions and no reservations made. It you want good elothes at a cheap price here is your chance. THE LIIIi-TAIE CIOTHIKG CO. Oldest Clothing Store In Cluurlotte, Goods sent on Approval, Returnable at .Oar Expense. - "WA. GorreetHats lONFMf Spring Styles ready Satur- ijHJ', . day, February 17th. ; J The TateBrown 2o. LEATHER ,ot. LJi i Tdi !Z?Z0WVe3sr$iJ r ' ue.sT sent an . array ;of; ;. real . ;tjargains . in , Leather Furniture. ; ,t Leather , Couches. u2S. OO to 65 OO ?; : Leather Davenports, US OO to 120. OO m0athes6ta:m Leather Library Suits U5.0O to 75.0 O ? Turkish Leather Rockers 26 to ' 60. OO Leather Seat IZochcrs U.50 to 25.00 ; Leather GhatrsS. :: K2 75Ato-:2S.OO.i. A great Variety of Styles and i t , , , L .Our Spring , Goods irt Rugs and Mattings beingVeceived daily. m.- -(( ttAt-ci uuc .ucuuwauvu white and , in colors.'; . : ; o .vSM) M,.7.-lWii 'I . FORM TWO Vfieeisiar4l BMI.A.O - Hi t I FURNITURE SALE ?J&JlC' Xi 561 Vl ' 1 r . Prices in the Popular Mission , . ' ( - - - " "- ' " r Furniture, Carpets, Curtains SWjS 'tv 1 ifif m. li? t . 4 i . li
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1906, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75