New Year's Wishes From The National Observer
The piece argues for setting low expectations to avoid disappointment in 1972 but acknowledges differing views. It notes New Year’s Eve as a time for hope and wishes, urging readers to remain optimistic and extend good wishes for readers in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin A. Roberts, Jr
National Observer
Mr. Roberts
Piffle Sniffle in Local Commentary on University System
A Charlotte Observer column defends itself against a charge of "pious piffle" over remarks on the new university system. The writer brushes off the insult, calling the accusation trifling and jokes about other old-fashioned notions fading away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bald
Charlotte
N.C
Born Again through Faith Not Education
A speaker argues that education alone cannot fix moral and spiritual problems. Knowledge without living it is hollow, as seen in alcohol, addiction, and obesity. The point is that true change comes from faith in God and being born again, not mere intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Step Up Pace or Parity May Arrive Too Late
HOLMES ALEXANDER reports Secretary of State William Rogers at the Overseas Writers Dinner weighed peace prospects. He warned that even with nuclear knowledge deterring war, conventional conflict remains possible as tensions rise between India and Pakistan and as the arms race accelerates toward parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rogers
Rogers
India
Pakistan
Russia
USA
China
East Pakistan
Egypt
Israel
White House
Clark MacGre
Nixon
Car repair racket leads to strong sentences in DC
Former owner of three car repair shops and a service manager were sentenced to 10 and 6 years respectively for defrauding customers by charging for unperformed work or unreplaced parts. The cases aim to deter consumer fraud in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Secret to balance in football play calls revealed
President Nixon phoned coach Don Shula at 1:30 a.m. to suggest a pass against Dallas in the Super Bowl. The exchange, stretching from politics to football, centers on keeping the campaign balanced and "down the middle" as the key to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Richard Nixon
Russia
Nixon
Don Shula
Miami Dolphins
Shula
Dallas Cowboys
Paul) Warfield
Africa
Dallas
Texas
Connally
Spiro
Passaic
Hambone
Yesteryear in Aiken 1887 Highlights and Moves
In 1887 news from Aiken covers M. M. Coward trapping an owl, Dr O B Gause buying Brainard Cottage, Capt Paul Hammond's death, rail road talks with Carolina and Knoxville, a new Comptroller-General role for E P Stoney, apportionment battles in the state legislature, and Dr W B Courtney opening an office above Hahn's Grocery Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Coward
W. W. Woolsey
Brainard Cottage
O. B. Gause
Philadelphia
Aiken
Paul F. Hammond
James H. Hammond
Beech Island
E.J.C. Wood
James H. Rambaugh
Hot Springs
N.C
Carolina, Knoxville and Western Railroad
Carolina and Knoxville
Port Royal
Col. Rambaugh
Seacoast
E.P. Stoney
Comptroller - General
State of
South Carolina
W.B. Courtney
Hahn
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By Rufus W. Gosnell
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Senate
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U.S