Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 2—The Newberry San, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner "Whatsoever Things By DONALD E. WILDMON ft Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance Six Months $1.25. Dr. George S. Benson President NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas d TWO FACES HATH EVIL Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushf hev went home to the Kremlin from his triumphant American visit m the fall of 19f>9 lauphmp at the ease with which tie had again deceived P S leaders, the American press and perhaps the majority of the American people He had het'ii entertained in the White House, with <i champagne din tier, wined and dined and par aded across America acting like a friendlv countr\ bump kin A smiling P S President had presented him a personal gift — a helicopter The value in prestige to World Communism of tins triumph at the White House, in Congress and in most of the world press (with editorials warming up to Khrushchev) was incaleuable, and it was de vastating to the spirit and hopes of all the millions held in varying degrees of slavery bv the Communists dictators — the “spirit of Camp David’’ between Presi dent Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev lasted just eight months. Then Khrushchev — who had ordered the tank-led Soviet Army to crush out Hun garian resistance to slavery and who subsequently put on the mask of good will on his trip through America — shocked our governmental leadership with a display of venom against President Eisen bower and the U S. His attack scuttled a scheduled (May 1960) Paris “Summit” meeting (We are continuing here to cite the historv of America’s for giving and forgetting the evil deeds and the true nature of Communism.) After the tirades in Paris. Khrushchev and his Kremlin cohorts decided to display to the world the pow-er and unity of World Communism Talking loudly about the necessity for world disarmament (again the propaganda of “Peace”) Khrushchev ordered his satel lite puppets to gather with him at the annual U.N. General Assemble meeting in New York Jumping through the hoop held by the Soviet boss, as Khrushchev made a circus like shambles of the U.N., were such beneficiaries of U.S billions in aid (money ealeu lated by our foreign policy “experts" to alienate them from the Soviets) as: The Real Khrushchev Because 1 emu's technique for world conquest called for keeping the enemy “off bal ance” — with periods of dra matic peace making” fol lowed by periods of terror and expansion, a technique follow ed successfully bv all Soviet RE-ELECT C. I). “Pete” COLEMAN YOUR Alderman He will continue to repre sent all the citizens with integrity, fairness and lev el-headed judgment. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Puppets on Strings Marshal Josif Brozovitch, called “Tito”, Communist President of Communist Yugo slavia, whose Communist die tutorship had benefitted to the tune of $2 billion in U S. “aid”, Tito, with some of the “liberal” press aghast, backed Khrush chev’s plan designed to give the Soviets greater control over U. N. Activities. Jwaharia! Nehru, P r i m e Minister of India, whose nation had received more than Si bil lion U.S “aid" and who per sonally had been lionized m the U S press Nehru joined with the Moscow puppets to sponsor a reorganization of the U N . as Khrushchev demand ed, and a forced Summit meet ing on disarmament, a s Khrushchev demanded Kwame Nkruma, Communist President of Ghana, whom the U S. had aided to power and whose nation had benefitted from hundreds of millions of l S "aid" He supported Khrushchev's moves all the w ay through the l ’ N Pi del Castro, Communist Cuba, whose seizure of Cuba could not have happened with out U S aid. At the U.N ses sum he showed himself to be a Soviet puppet. (He had been entertained royallv in the U.S — as a “reformer”, and a non Communist.) Ahmed Sukarno. President ot Indonesia, whose constant boot licking of the U S S R had not slowed the flow of U.S millions into his hands (total U. S "aid” to Sukarno: ap proximately $2 billion.) At the U.N he did what Khrushchev commanded. (His own people later got rid of Sukarno and his largely Communist dicta torship.) Other puppets displaying hiemselves in Khrushchev’s circus at the U.N. were. Janos Kadar, First Secretarv of the Hungarian Communist Partv (boss of Hungary): Mehmet He said you didn't care. Said you didn’t give a flip. Said nobody read anything like this anymore. Said it was a waste of my time and the space it took in the newspaper. He said I couldn’t find a hundred people who would care enough to say they read this column. You know, I got to thinking abouf that. What if he was right? What it people don’t care anymore? What if nobody reads anything like this column anymore? What if those of us who are followers of the Nazarene don’t care enough to occasionally let some one know where we stand? His whole basis was that while a few may glance across a column like this and read it if the occasion permits, they don’t care enough to do anything about it. They don’t really care if such a column as this appears in the paper or not. He was saying that peo ple may still cling to the Way of the Galileen Carpenter and like to read such a column as this, but that follow ing the Carpenter doesn’t make enough difference in their lives for them to pick up a pen and let their feelings be known. I let it soak in for you can’t lightly dismiss such a thought as that. I mean, you work and spend and try to do something that peonle would ap preciate and you never know if it matters or not. For isn’t the great danger today one of apathy? That is, not caring enough to do something. I saw in the paper recently where more than 20 people stood by and watched two young men kill each other in a fight and not a single person lifted a finger to stop them. Maybe he is right. Maybe we care only to the point where it means we have to do something. Maybe we don’t even care enough to let our feel ings be known. Well, I decided that the only way to see if he was right or not was to put it to the test. For we who have de cided His Way is best aren’t afraid of battles. We aren’t afraid of a test. I told him we would put it to the test. We wmuld ask those who read this column, and cared enough, to write and tell us so. For this is the only way we will ever know if he is right or not. We told him that we thought those who follow the Fisher of Men haven’t changed, that they still cared. We told him his number was far wrong. So we are asking you to show him, and all others like him, how wrong he is. If it does make a difference with you, drop us a note of some kind. It will be a vote against his theory. Our address is Donald E. Wildmon, Box 1368, Tupelo, Miss. 38801. We think he is wrong, but he just could be right. I guess the answer depends now on what vou do—or can’t do. —FIVE STAR FEATURES Shehu, Red Albanian Premier: Gamal Abdel Nasser, Presi dent, United Arab Republic: Wladyslaw Gomulka, Red Poland’s Communist boss; An tonin Novotny, Communist President of Czechoslovakia; Todor Zhivkov, top Bulgarian Red; Nikolai V. Podgorny, Communist boss of the Ukraine; Krill T. Mazurov, Communist Premier of Bye lorussia; Gheorghe Gheoghiv Dej, Red Boss of Rumania. This was the monolith of Communist power, put through a circus routine bv the ring master, Khrushchev, in one of the most obnoxious U. N. ses sions ever witnessed. Yet, in America today, the Soviet image is getting still another whitewashing, even after a second murdering nf Czecho slovakia Is awarded scholarship Martha Irene Longshore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin E. Longshore and a grad uate of Newberry High School, has been awarded a scholarship by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., it was announced by Secretary James Cameron of the Winn- Dixie Stores Foundation. Miss Longshore, who will at tend Winthrop college at Rock Hill, is one of 72 deserving students throughout the South INTERIOR PAINTING in the afternoons. Reasonable. Contact ED WEHRMANN any time at 276-1214. Oct. 31, 2tp who have received schorarships for the 1968-69 college year. The individual awards of $375 per year for one to four years are based on scholastic achiev- ment, merit, leadership poten tial and the desire for educa tional advancement. The program, which was be gun in 1943, has assisted more than 1,700 students since its inception. There will be 216 students attending more than 90 colleges and universities un der Winn-Dixie grants during the current school year. In addition, the company makes annual grants to 17 col leges and universities to assist students in their junior and sen ior years. Mr. and Mrs. Burch Richards are living at 1226 Player St. Mrs. Doris Harter has moved to 1113 Hillcrest Road to make her home. Lady Luck can be good to you for years and then the roof falls in. Good fortune can't last forever when risk is involved. If your good judgment whispers, "increase your protection", don't hesitate to call. “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422