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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1975
Page
4
The August 13 1975 Aiken Standard page credits Samuel A Cothran as President and Editor and Robert D Cathcart as Executive Editor for Page 4A. The notice confirms leadership roles within the paper.
The article reports on Mrs. Gerald R. Ford's Sunday remarks about premarital sex and her daughter Susan a belief that such views sparked strong backlash. Critics call her logic faulty and potentially influence on American youth, while supporters defend candor.
Billy Graham answers a letter from S. C. Y. about why following Christ is not easy yet offers joy. He cites Matthew 7 14 and 16 24 and Psalm 16 11 to expand on victorious living and gratitude. He urges grateful sharing of the faith.
In a divided city view Kissinger is a liability to the Ford administration. The piece accuses him of de facto secretary duties, private deals with King Hussein over Hawkeye missiles, and evasive reporting to Congress. It argues his actions undermine trust and could cost Ford in the 1976 election.
Dorothy MacDowell notes Charles Town as the cradle of the Revolution with McCrady’s view that backcountry Scots Irish and Virginians ignored Low Country politics. Provincial Congress sent William Tennent, William Henry Drayton, and Oliver Hart to educate and rally support for independence. Reverend Hart, longtime Charles Town pastor, educated at Rhode Island College, led a turbulent revolutionary life and died in exile. Richard Furman succeeded him.
National protest day planned September 4 with marches on courthouses in Louisville Boston Detroit Dallas Charleston and W Va A September 7 national unity day opposes busing Former Kentucky Gov Louie Nunn and Monroe Swan Wisconsin State Senator oppose the policy calling for civil disobedience and noting racial tensions The piece casts busing as a failed idea and questions residential integration in cities with de facto segregation
Mao Tse Tung invites former President Richard Nixon to visit Peking again as a private citizen. Nixon has not accepted, aiming to finish his memoirs after more than 100,000 words written in his self time.
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