The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1947, Image 2
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LESSON TBXT-Joho U;3T. SS; »:ie>
IS. *»•».
iOBMORT SELECnON-ror God aa
larad Uia world, that ha gav* hia oab
bMottan Son. that whoaoavar ballavath
ia aim ahould not parish hot hava avar
Bfa/-John itlS.
lasHng
llic erosa of Calvary, from man’s
viewpoint, was “a parados. There
it somethinf startling and seeming
ly incredible about the idea of a.
crucified king, particularly if those
who do the crucifying are the king’*
own subjet^. Kingship impdies
rulership over others, and not suf
fering 'and death at their hands.
Pilate told the simple truth when
be exclaimed, ‘Behold your King,
and arheo be flung out the sarcastic
question. *SbaU I crucify your
King?' be eras speaking more truly
than he knew. 'Diey were, verily,
doing ttie Incredible thing of de
manding the death of their King,
their Messiah, yea. of the very Son
of Ood" (B. L. Olmstead).
* L ioaaa laid. ^ Am a Ktag*’
(18:37, 18).
Jesus was before Pilate. The Jews
had accused him of declaring him
self to be king (see Luke 33:3).
Pilate demandid. “Art thou King
of the Jews?” (v. 33).
Jesus did not ansarer directly at
first, but declared his kingdom to
be “not of this arorld" (v. 38), in-
dieating to Pilate that be was deal*
Ing arith One who was more than
an earthly king.
When Pilate persisted. Jes.
openly declared. “I am a king.'*
The expression “Thou sayesf' (v.
ft) carries the thought. “You taj
that I am a king and you are right
1 am a king.” R was in no sense
• disavowal of his royalty, bvl a
declaratloo of It
Pilate, troubled, eenvineed of
Christ's ., innocency hot tee eew*
irdly to declare't hid behind man's
TNI CAMOWI CIINOWlOlti IAMKW, IOOTN CANOLil^ TItPAY, KIAItCM ij
Fe&toring Shirta
by
“Wings” and “Towne
provdblal inabflity to know the
truth (v. 38).' and wrote himself
into history as a hypocritical cow
ard.
What have we to say—what have
you to say. dear reader, to Christ’s
claim to Kingship over your life?
Should are not say. “He is not only
Mng of the 4ews. he is the King of
my life"?
D. The Prieeto Said. “We Have
Ne Klag" (19:19-16),
Pilate, in fleshly pride, taunted
Jesus irith his power to determine
his fate. He did have much power
as the representative of Rome, but
power over Jesus be did not have
Majestic indeed was the re|4y of
the King. In a brief sentence Jesus
put Pilate on trial before the Judg
ment throne of God. Only because
file time had come for the Son'of
Ood to die was Pilate permitted to
exercise his governmental power
(see Rom. 13:1), and he would an
swer for his (lecision one day in the
presence of God.
Of especial Interest to us Just
now is the statement of Jesus: “He
that delivered me unto thee hath
the greater sin.” It was the high
priest Caiaphas who had that guilt.
Yes. and it was the Ugh priests
who declared, “We have no king
but Caesar,” after Pilate, driven by
their cunning threat (v. 13). had
sarcastically asked them, “Shall I
crucify your king?” (v. 15).
The awful declaration which they
made then was on behalf of the en
tire nation, and declared themselves
against Jesus and loyal to the pagan
Caesar.
No King? Countless are the men
and women today who by their re
jection of Christ have declared that
they would not have him nile over
them. And sad but 'true is the fact
.that those arho neglect to receive
his great .saWatlon hava rejected
himi
nL Jeeaa Said. “It Is Finished'’
(19:35-30).
In his time of greatest anguish
Jesus, in an act of tender thought-
ftilness. provided for his mother,
and gave the beloved disciple John
a high place of privilege and re
sponsibility. He thus, as be ma^
his last request, brought togethW
the two who in all his human rela
tionships bad been dosest to his
iMart.
Ready for the flnal word before
be died. Jesua received the refresh
ment which qumched his awful
thlrat Then crying out arith a loud
voice. “It is finished” (Matt. 37:50).
he commended bis squl intq the
Babson Discusses i
Labor And Wage
Prospects For 1947
The economic well-being of any
country is largely determined by
(a) the i amount of food, homes,
clothing, recreation, etc., which is
produced by Its people; and (b)
the way these goods and services
are divided up among yon and me
and our neighbors. If, therefore, we
are to be prosperous in 1947 we
must produce. We cannot afford to
lose another 110,060.000 man-days
through some 6,037 strikes as we
did in 1946.
STRIKES ON THE WANE
It is my belief thatjhe struggle
between management and labor
has already begun to slough off
Of course, there will be continued
demands for small wage increases.
Where industries cannot afford
further basic wage increases there
will probably be denoands for cer
tain concessions as portal-to-portal
pay. paid sick-leave, increased paid
holidays, health and welfare funds,
etc.
.There is no question but that
some of these demands are legiti
mate. The real- trouble is that many
of them are simply camouflage to
cover up the real struggle between
the unions, owner-management and
the government for the control of
Industry. Knowing this, both em
ployers and employees ought to
muster every ounce of courage and
common sense in order-to negotiate
wisely, not only for their own
mutual benefit, but for the ulti
mate preservation of our American
way of life.
hands of the Father (Luke~8:4lT.
What was finished? The great r^
ficmptlve work, the work of recoo-
eiliatiao and atonement The Lamb
at God bad made his great saerifiee
for the world—it is this that was
completed. Our great Substitute had
paid the great ransom prieei, paid
U to the . uttermost farfithig.
'It is finished indeed. Others will
yet preach and teach, and Jesus
win arork through them; as the King
e« David's throne his regal week
win contimie forever; but the re
demptive shedding of his blood once
tor an is itaished. and staads as
finished forever (Bek T:SI; fitlS,
38; Root. 8:10)'' (M. C B. Lensid).
Hallelujah.- what a Savleurl Is ha
y«ur Saviour? If not. tun ta him by
fiaifii Just new.
RSAtONfi FOR LABOR*!
CHANOK IN ATTITUDE
While strikes will rematai a
nuisance, a thorn la tha flash, if
you -wiU. of industry throughout
1947, the fact remains that tha in
cidence of strikes has tumbled ap
preciably siaee November (July
730; September 541; n November
477; December 338; January 191).
I attribute this change for the bet
ter to:
(a) The fact that price controls
have been lifted, which allows a
greater -latitnde for bargaining;
(h) The political complexion has
changed considerably in recent
months;
(c) A warning handwriting is
very clearly upon the wall for fu
ture strikers. Messrs. Green. Lewis
and Murray all have sense enough
to know that under present condi
tions continued belligerence and ag
gression can only lead to public
hostility and a possible immediate
retaliation from the new congress.
In the light of these trends I pre
dict that 1947—much to the sur
prise of many employers and em-
playees alike—may see the fewest
critical labor disputes since 1939.
WAGE OUTLOOK FOR 1947
As a result of this return to nor
malcy there have been during De
cember and January some kage in
creases for workers in the truck
ing, clothing stores, cotton tex
tiles, printing, plumbing and ship
ping industries. You can expect
that where unrest continues, the
greatest pressure for ' wage in
creases and fringe concessions vrill
probably come from the shipping
industries, motion pictures, chemi
cals, household furnishings, radio
and metal fabricating. Reason: The
desire of tha unions to share the
repntdely high profits in these
businesses.
Frankly, I am not now too con
cerned over flila njdieaval. I be
lieve that after onion labor has
secured real power, it will find that
its employers are better friends
than its labor leaders. Labor will
not five up collective bargaining
and certain other new privileges;
but it win listen more to the ad
vice of its resident employers than
it ever did before. This means that
when the liberal interests are faced
with fun raaponsibllitlea, they be
come much more conservative and
demand “checks and balanoas” for
thir own protection.
THE NEED FOR THE PRACTICE
OF BASIC PRINCIPLES
Bear in mind these truths, how
ever: Three fundamental economic
principles must be understood be-
ton we can raalixe any true meas
ure of prqaperity. These are: (1)
iMifBt tf tail
Rfsittid Stvagi 0aaianlli
The ancient remains at a ^ily at
sand which existed tor bandasds and
even thousands of years befiars fits
aivUixatioo of the Incas are seen
today by tourists ta Chan ChaiL
^^aru.
Ones tha capital at tha Chtmu em
pire. Chan Qian eras a formidable
fortress withstanding everything in
cluding the savage onslaughts at tha
Incas wbo time and -again triad
to cctutuar R. But one fifing ifooo
which the builders at tha dty had
not counted on finally destroyed it
In building the city and Its Impreg-
nabla walls with aa adobe made of
coarse gravel mixed with day, tha
Qfimus did not count on there aver
being atqr rain in this arid region.
Torrential rains oeeurlnd' In 1701
and later in 1720 and 1891 finally
swept away the strong aralls and
buildings isaving nothing but tto
fow drifta of land with ivaird da-
aigna adficb the tourist seas today.
But even these ramnanta and tba
burial relics unaartbad ghra evi-
denca of a great dviHiatian which
had learned to perform sugical op
erations and bad developed a par-
foet method of metal-plattng. Their
artlatry^rWan in fimlr pottery and
in tba' ciWar mosaics atch^ la
ivory, bono and mother at paarL
Only by increasing our national
production will there be more to
divide; (3) Our true national in
come can ^ increased most readily
by extending frCe* enterprise with
a minimum of interference by gov
ernment bnreancrata; (3) The
masaes are on the march and we
ahould not handicap legitimate'de-
alret to bettqr their condition.
Camden Responde—
(Continued from page one)
gay, contacted the United Press,
Aaaociated Prass, (kilurabia State
and other news ontlets that it aer-
vicea. The cooperation given by Mr.
Korttegay, members of the Gainden'
police force and many others who
called to tell of the wreck was
deeply appreciated by the news ser
vice. It made it poarible to. seenro
an atrtheecene st^ and also bring
camera n^n from the metropolitan
press winging their way to the
scene by plane. Like the wreck of
the Silver Meteor near Blaney in
Febnsary of 1948, the (Cassatt wreck
received detailed coverage.
The dt$a cf ffie
are recalled by Gtiafomala's qiatt-
aaL mooatary unit af fiuit country
slnocj^SM. and a wosd which has
•tood^ indepandaoee afoce Gtaate-
ma)* was couquared by fo)ain. Tba
gudtxal la a small red-breastad bird
dfiefly for Ita two slandsr,
curving plumes of goldon graen,
ones counted aa rich treasure by Bm
ancient Mayas. The invading Span
iards rimred the fodlant* admira-
tioo for the brilhanf phimaa but
were so heedless <ih their slaughter
of the birds that virtual extinc-
fioD resulted. Today the living quet-
sal is found only in tbs interior of
(Suatemala. but iU image is every-
yhere, on public buildings and Guat
emalan money.
The Red CroM Drhre la On
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