North Carolina Newspapers

THE MOBStSG POST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 10 " " " r' p. TEMPERANCE BY REV. A. They Have Erred Through Wine, and Through $pron0ypn Are Out of the Way ' ' The annual sermon before the North . olina State Convention of the Wo- n-s Christian Temperance' Union, by tt Mnmmt. T). T.. in the Tirst Presbyterian church, Raleigh, , October 1st, 1905. SText- Isaiah, 28:7. They have erred through wine, and through strong . Cink are out of the wajv ' - i T, ,r, i Mo-Vif 'nf i ineme: lempeiaiac, m mo. usk ; the letter and spirit of the Bible.' When I was asked, last mid-summer, to preach the annual sermon before this convention. I readily consented, feeling it an honor to serve, a society with a record so noble, and also believ ing it a privilege to speak, once more to a Raleigh audience on' temperance and against the awful wickedness of the liquor traffic. The society represented here tonight, Is Christian so the name implies, and so facts prove, for these women .are nrofessed Christians, members of the church, with the Bible for their guide wine-presses, stored in their leather j than Its scriptUre warrant. In 1826 the these onds to be null and void. Af and Jesus for their helper and hope, bottles, kept absolutely pure, and use(i I society for the promotion of temper- ter these decisions Captain Price was But is the temperance of this organi- daily in" each family as a beverage, as ' ance was organized fn Boston. It was employed by the bondholders and be- zation. with its two radical proposi- tions, prohibition for the state and to- such use of a pure beverage be com tal abstinence for the individual pared to the use now made of whiskey. Christian? Have these ultra principles brandy, gin, rum, beer, absinthe, and any real foundation in eithef the let- wines in every stage of adulteration, ters or spirit, or Holy Scriptures? Are all of which are poured out in limitless the uncompromising reforms, think you, quantities from multitudinous brewer according to the revealed will of God?- ies, distilleries and wineries, for the These are questions that determine express purpose of money-making? for me the course of. my thoughts, ; As one travels over Palestine one compelling the Bible to be opened in sees everywhere the press of the an your presence and honestly read upon cient people; but never, from the be this great living issue, in order to see ginning of time till the present day, whether it and these temperance prin- has there been in that land the sem ciples are at variance, or in' sweet and blance of a brewery,' distillery,. or mod beautiful harmony. Now, it will serve em winery. Indeed, there is not a bev as a beginning to open the Good Book erage sold in one of our dispensaries, and hear, first, what a king said, then wriat a propnet saiu, anu lasLiy wviua ui au.apuBUB. . auc ""6'i " "w is a mocker, strong drink is raging." (Proverbs, 20:1): the prophet:) ''Woe . . i. l-t t 4- Vi ni.nfVt Vilo w n i r-r Vi Vw-. n y iulu iiuii mat e" .x0.. ixy6"M .. At1, nHt tVnr V.tla n. him utiuA., uiai -liLtcoc t. ...... ana maxes mm arunxen. , inaoas- ; kuk, 2:15); the apostle: -"Drink no drunken." . (Habak apostle: -"Drink no longer water but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake and thine often infirmities." (Timothy, 5:23). Proverbs, Habakkuk, and Paul's letter are all of equal authority as parts of the canonical scriptures. If, therefore, Saint Paul is approved in his use of wine medically, Habakkuk in his woe upoii the drunkard maker, and Solomon in his declaration of wine and Strong drink being devilish in purpose, must likewise be approved. It is both ludicious and impious to hear men who rake in the dollars in the work of making drunkards, or who gozzle down i ardent spirits, quote Paul as if the Bi- ble defends their conduct. i When the Sacred Volume is opened, I not to make it speak, but to let it I speak, on this subject, three things seem to be clear. First, the book de clares the drunkard to be a criminal. According to the Mosaic requirement the man of this incorrigible habit was stoned to death. (Deut, 21:2021). The new testament classifies the drunkard with the fornicator, idolator, covetous, raijer, and extortioner, (Cor. 5:11); and then declaims that all such cannot en ter the kingdom of God,. (1 Cor. 6:10). In these days of wide-open sympathy ' the drunkard is pittied, petted aijd apologized for, but God's great law giver and apostle both put , him in 'the worst class of law-breakers. Think you is the comparison of the 20th cen tury superior to that of God's Holy Word? ' " i In the second place the Bible declares the drunkard-maker to be a criminal, (Habakkuk, 2:15). The 3rd point that seems to be clear, Is that the Inspired Word, in its letter not in Its spirit, commends, but does not command, total abstinence. True there are staements that look as if to tal abstinence were meant. That great passage ln Proverbs. (23:29-32). i'L.ook not upon the wine, seems to carry us a long way into this ultra principle oftemperance. In his Ro mans, Paul leases total abstinence on expediency, (14:21). Of the nine fruitF of the spirit in the fifth of Galatian? temperance Is th4 last mentioned. In Peter's array of glorious virtues, tem jo suiJioop s.in'Bdlna: -auo bj aauTueV expediency exhorts to abstinence onl under certain circumstances it is n' all absolute command. I think-it no' wise to declare that "temperance," a fruit of the Holy Spirit, or a Chris tian virtue,' 'means total abstinenc Irom wine. To dogmatize is- someti not the source of great strength. Th Nazarlte institution imposed total ah itinence only during the time of the row, and was not "a life-long obligation. The RechabiteSidld not belong to the chosen people and their principle of abstinence never was Imposed upon the Israelites. The priests were required to abstain from wine only during the time of active service; when off duty they could drink. During" the wilder ness journey of forty jiears the tribes of Israel were total abstainers from necessity, not from command, (Deut 29:5,6). In the long ages of Israel's dwelling in the Promised Land, wine -was the national beverage, used in the family and on all festal oocaslons. It even came to be used by the bards and prophets as a beautiful figure of God's Word, (Isaiah, 55:1,2). Jesus made wine for a sumptuous occasion (John, 2:111). The two-wine theory of the Bible, is not sustained by the best scholarship. r Taking In, therefore the whole sur vey of the case, this seems to be as' . far as the letter of the Bible would lead us: Total abstinence commended, but not actually commanded. And, now, as they would say in a naval engagement, tbe decks .of our ERMOM M. MO. ship are cleared and we are ready for action. This is what, thus far, we have seen, the Bible making the .drunkard I1C HL Vill. tA' and drunkard-maker both criminal and ! shut out from the Kingdom of God; but while commending, yet not com- manding, total abstinence. .Such seems to be the teaching of the letter of the Holy-Scriptures. - "Rut mrrk von. the SDint OX the - - - - scriptures,, in their teachings goes very much farther and must go very much j farther, except the Bible be obsolete, out of date, belonging to a past aee, j and not for the living, throbbing, sin-j ful, sorrowful 20th century! If the BI" ' ble be for our day, we are bound to know and be guided by its spiritual,; not its literal teachings, because the habits of bible-times are not the haD- MENT its of the people of 'the American nation i ablution in favor of total abstinence, subscriptions for stuck in two rail in this intense age. - its enemies-condemned the measure as roaas built in their borders. In ac- In that far-off time and land, wine . anti-scrintural. an4ts friends defend- tions bv both these counties the'Su- was made in the people's own private i we would tea, or coffee, wow, now can or saloons, that was known to the na- huik, ui me emm 7 '"au. " tioned in the Bible more than twenty times, 'was the hard cider of our day. T f ti-q a TrAtirflrl 1 'i rffohr f I'Am tVl A f T t : k ..c, y. ""ovj- , ftf fho rm otrva n q to Our wnrd rider. -" ' i comes irom me urees name 01. iin- , pomegranate beverage. It is a notable ; fact, and also a commentary oh the spirit of th-e Bible as a modern Book, that distilled liquors were unknown until eleven hundred years after th& time that Jesus made wine in Galilee. That is, whiskey, brandy, rum, gin, and such like intoxicants were not known to mankind till the beginning of the Twelfth Century, There was drunkenness from the beginning, for all fruit gases ..will develop alcohol when exposed to the atmosphere; but alcohol did not actually become sa- tanic, sweeping the nations from off their feet of drunkenness till a thpus- and years after the Bible w&s: finished, With alcohol thus let loose in all dia-' bolical power for the last 800 years, how frightfully have the habits of men changed from those of Bible times! To meet such changes the spirit of Holy Writ must be served, not its let ter, or else the Good Book is ancient, not modern. - Moreover, not only did the Bible-ages know nothing of these spirituous and malt liquors, but nothing of the North ; Carolina dispensary, the American sa loon, English bar, French Cafe, or Ger man beer garden. Think of one such place in Jerusalem in the days of Solo mon, Nehemiah or Jesus, where from sun up till night hours men would staid gulping down drinks, to go out on the streets staggering, ; fighting, swearing! It is not too much to de clare that the power for evil of alco hoi Is as much greater now than in Bible times, as the power of the loco motive, is now over that of the ox drawn, cart of that far off day. In a word, the open grogshop call It by name is not only an enemy, but the enemy of mankind ln this : Twentieth Century. Its one commodity is alco hol, which, when used as a beveiago undermines the health, enfeebs ihe will, makes the mind .-"oaiM-?, and the tongue vulgar, brings discori into the family, deprives children of their rights, lowers the standard of morals, corrupts politics, fills prisons and asy ums with human wrecks, mocks at religion and lulns immortal souls' In view of this gigantic evil, wh'ch. s now destroying annually more peo ple than disease, famine and war put aether, are we going to pin the lible down to its literal teachings upon hi.s subject, when alcohol for evil was thousand times less than now? To 'o this is to make the-Bible an an ient Book only. Not able in its splr ual teachings and moral tone, to cove vith present day sins. But ' this we .nust not do, for the good reason, we cannot. The Bible is not a book of stereotyped sentences and cast iron rules and regulations, fixed for every l'are with the same meaning, and un adjustable to the ever flitting! and ever changing conditions of mankind. It is a life, a living organism, 3 n evri- Lworking and ever-triu n jhant firimal power. For ever is Go l i Word fix.-.' in heaven, therefore, is it ever ready to deal with and conquer each rew foe of earth. What, therefore, must be done with humanity's greatest ene my in the Twentieth Century? Kill it, of course! Destrov it. root- and branch! And this means prohibition for the State, and total abstinence,: for the individual! Nothing short of iliost; two things can ever break alcohol-a satanic power. The State .that woti?". obey God's spiritual word must n.r le gally harbor man's greatest spiritual foe; and the man who dne on- w-w w TT U.11 U j Century Bible; trying to make the let- to tamper with sin, but woul.I abstain ! ment. ' All persons owing the . said es from all appearance of eil must be J tate topresejit the same for payment a total abstainer from satan's most j on or before the 14th day of August potent means of destroying human, life. 1906, or this notice will be plead in the The man who will deny ihese iwo o- ' bar of their recovery, positions is up againit the Twei.titr'h I LlTIi. PiGE JfitivsTfiM ter of Divine Revelation, that was suf ficient two thouurl years -o, c;p ! witv. changed con .o, "r,: l iW are to that far off time, as the dark ness of midnight is to the ray f ine morning. What it meant when first written, we do not well known, but we know now that, "Touch not, taste not, Kn-nm not" CCol. 2:21) is heaven's thundering command to us all,, not to use alcoholic liquors as a bevefaga J the light of awful facts we must to".ay read, the Bible on this subject of tem perance, not commending, but com mandingtotal abstinence. From what his now tn said, it " clear that the Wman'v- .r';5.iau T-.-m- perance union is noi i-jaa i.u-i-v with God's Holy VVu.l. l.u; in soyirl ,,, it to loo ,t the - n... . . . . , -1 . . J 4- O Tl - - i . - 10 e(rit ron- section with the temperance movement in this country from the beginning- r. -n-nrk i lv": ; ,n ant .v. vn hrdv. bv t-i, MUhil in 1785. which 1S11 -p-wtian and Coneresrational hurches be?an the discussion, but never ,went farther than the abuse of snirlts the moderate use be- otc tvio mnrtArntf. iisf oe- Jieved to be ln accord with scripture. - Aiatnnt Ktwn th "letter and! . f thQ Bible.B attitude was -L 11 1U UlOllllWlUll ...w then not thought ? of. In 1813 the CnA.a.v ng,. . v,nr fnUeht ed it more on the ground of necessity not till ten years late-r that this society inserted a total abstfnence pledge, ana as a rule the clergy and multitudes oi church people opposed sucn a pieuse, of the scriptures. The year 1840 wit- hessed in Baltimore the rise of the great Washingtonian movement for the i cuitiiiniiiK ui ui uiindius, aim us North Carolina, uapiam jrnuc men soon numbered 150 odd professed men a petition for a rehearing and he pre and women and the Good Templars sented the case again so cogently that in 1852. Sons of temperance rose j the crcuit court of appeals reversed in 1842, both of which rolled like "j js own former decree and upheld the tidal waves over the land. Then came j validity of these bonds and this decis prohibition into politics, and in 1884 : lon wag afflrmed by the supreme court the party brought out a candidate forjof the united .States. Mr. Price re the -presidency. j ceivea for his services In these suits In 1873 the public mind was electrified the lareest fees ever paid any lawyer by tidings of a woman's crusade the saloon, in Ohio, which soon spread to otner states, in process or time mat agitation was consolidated into the; j compact and well devised organization; . . . . . . . of the woman's ennsuan Temperance . , ... , union, tjr au tne Doia, iar leatmug, effective temperance movements set on . . this countrv. or anV other, that f thls organlzation has been the great- this organization has been the great est. It was in 1883 that that great . merican woman, and one of humani ty's grandest philanthropists, Francis Elizabeth Willard, said: "The world is my parish and to do good is my relle-inn." And to nrove the sincerity Qf her watch'WOrd, Miss Willard organs ized the W. C. T. U's. Round the Wrorld dserin beniarned hands to the1 ends ; of - the earthy its great originator composed the Polyglot petition against alchohol, against opium, and the unspeakable evil. (This Polyglot petition, written in many languages, was presented Sep tember 12th, 1$85, to the World's Tem- .fJ6!!' L..Ir tic support. This Polyglot petition was afterwards written in the languages of fifty nations, was circulated in these fifty countries; received 7,000,000 signa tures, and was presented to the gov ernments of these fifty nations respec tively. It was while Mr. Cleveland was president that the petition went to him, signed by hundreds of thousands of American citizens. ' It is to be observed that - the mighty power that lar back of Miss Willard and her enthusiastic followers, in this stupendous world-wide movement for the good of humanity, was the convic tion that the Bible, if not in letter, then in spirit, taught a temperance ."., " . i .. . . . . v,, ., osay so, when discussing the relative lesson for this age that involved the ' T,. , ! radical principles of total abstinence and prohibition. It had been the weak ness of the temperance cause from the beginning, the doubt as to the Bible's a want of that discrimination between, the letter and the spirit of the Holy to rr,air nir at r-A w , not the first to read the Bible's mean ing and purpose in the 19th century. but she was the first to make such a reading tremendously bold. Well, therefore, may the organization rep resented here tonight bear proudly; its name, for in its work: of radical reform, it has the Christian scriptures for a granite foundation. ' When Frances Elizabeth Willard died In 1890, Joseph Cook, of Boston, said: "The world seems lonely without Miss Willard; one feels exposed and unpro tected in the fields of reform now. that she is no longer our guard. The Iean of Canterbury wrote a let ter on the occasion of her death; so did other high dignitaries of church and state in Great Britain; so did let ters come from India, and other far off parts of earth, and from all over Amer ica. Never was any American woman at death more honored in memory. Recently, at the national capitol, a monument has been erected to this no ble woman, who was, in some respects, the greatest temperance leader the 19th century has produced; a woman of splendid culture, of broad education, of burning eloquence, of queenly appear ance, inexorable purpose against all evil, and in all her being adoring, tak ing the Bible for her guide and "Je sus for her helper and hope." v . Notice Having qualified as adminietratrix of the estate of Julian E. Johnston, de ceased, this is to give notice to all parties Ihaving claims ."f against said i estate to resent, the amA w actfia. - Administratrix, FRIEND PAYS TRIBUTE TO CAPT. CHAS. PRICE (Continued from page nine.) cult Court decree in that case had not , In-rxyck 1-inrHnTl OI oeen Railway . i j hovs hapn r in North Carolna would have been valueless. Now this great danger has been averted through your constant, persistent and able efforts:" m. John o. Johnson, considered by mamr thn ohipst lawyer in the United States, wrote Mr. Price: "I ", ". mn,t sincerely can congratulate - j most re on your success in Julian vs. ndn road, wMeh has been fousht. out by . rrvoot- n tmrn i riea oi c v - Villi I i llllt I . t 1 L i v 1 V. v. - - - - - erv sort. Your paper book was most admirable. I do. not think the suojec, could have been dis cussed wl th mor force, learniner or clearness of demon- stration. The decision is one which eoes far in sustaining the principle vitality essential to your client and to railroad eornorations generally. Mr. F ran cis iwiiue oicluuii, x.. the very ablest, lawyers 'says Of this argument: "1 gument in the United Sta 4n America. " crument n.tne unueu otaico --'"v Court is a masterpiece." About seven vears ago the counties 'of Stanly and , Wilkes undertook to repudiate certain bonds issued by tbpm in navmpnt if their rcsper-tive nreme court of our state adjudged' gan suits in equity in United States circuit court for his clients. lms COurt sustained Captain Price, but, on ; appeal, the circuit court or appeals, ; reversed this decision, this court be-j ng. of opinion that it was bound Dyf the judgment of the supreme court of . Nftrth . r.aroilna an(j nUt an end to i n rfnudiate lust debts in this state. rflr,tn1n Price had won these t bond cases and another case in-: , . p1t570nshin 0f the Southern 'OiMng lllC CltlZi.nSnip OI U16 UUIUEIU i T)1i. ,-ay and.! the operation of the ; ' ' ' trm of TTnited ! -'e!f. r!?! hlt Lr' .1 VX. Llll VTlUtC II 1 III . X lUUin j axAMkib i rive supreme satisfaction from your: t . . ." j success in" supreme court at this term, j If yOU re thinking1 Of DUy- il think that your arguments in all of'!- , u . i these cases, and especially in the a Watch, We Want yOU Stanly bond-case have established 1q Qf this Store aS the your position at the bar and, if you , do nothing ''else, are sufficient for your;prODer place tO.DUV it. reputation. Judge Simonton was one RfmAntnn n'fla' nno ! laer! ??"!? "vv Cleveland tne oince or Attorney ien eral, which he respectfully declined. Tn 1S91, by .his great argument on the question 6f unjust discrimination ! t against railroads in assessing their GlvlnS you a choice of the best filled property for taxation, he again added, and solid ld cases' at the most re ih hi rotation nd wns Knr-oPRSf,,i . sonable price that a really good watch Mr George Rountree said of it: j von th admiration for depth of learn- Jng-and .ency -of . reanmrt; of all 1WV "r1? V- rm .-wupieiy. vinui - eated the position of complainants upon ine aisputea pomi ot tne juris XT . . -I . 1 . 1 I. . . I f diction of the Federal Courts in the matter ln hand." Judge Shepherd said of it: "That for close and power ful reasoning and research, the argu ment of Captain Price was equal "if not superior to any other made on that interesting occasion." Judge Pritchard, in the course of a letter to jCaptain Price, has said: "I have, always thought that you were the best all-round lawyer in the South on1 T hovfl i 1ro- AAAncttAw 4- si. merits of the members of our profes sion." These high expressions of apprecia tion of Captain Price's eminent abili ties, acquirements and attainments in profession, made by gentlemen of the first distinction at the bar. could ie multiplied, but they suffice to indi- ' cate the h and general estimation ln which ne was held as one of the j first lawy ers of this period of the Southern States. He will be lone and sadly midsed by his great host of friends. B. September 28, 1905. MACHINERY New and second hand engines and boilers; all sizes; guaranteed, and at half value. Make" your wants. CARO LINA MACHINERY CO., Agency "Foos N. C. Gasoline Engines, Greensboro, Special Rates via Seaboard Air Line Washington, D. C American Bankers' Association, October 10th-13th. 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