Not Be Forced It Must Be Earned Quote by Raymond Meley
A fragment quotes Raymond Meley stating that victory cannot be forced but must be earned, and those who have achieved it must work to sustain the standard. The remark emphasizes self-reliance and ongoing effort as a condition of true success.
Congress Far Ahead Of People On Welfare State
Representative Charles R. Jonas released a survey from his Eighth District of Anson, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond and Union counties. It shows voters oppose many federal measures, favor keeping right-to-work laws, oppose more federal education aid, fear growing debt, support Viet Nam policy, oppose Medicare, and back paying UN debts by nine to one. The piece questions whether Congress moves toward a welfare state socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Jonas
Anson
Les
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
Montgomery
Moore
Richmond
Union
Congress
Wold
North Carolina
House
Jonas
Johnson
AMA Warns Boycott Against Medicare Could Violate Law
The American Medical Association says organized doctor boycotts of the Medicare program could trigger Sherman Anti-Trust action. Individual physicians may refuse or accept patients, but collective action risks federal enforcement. After the law’s passage successful operation relies on cooperation, despite concerns over costs and patient understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
AMA
U. S
Social Security Act turns 30 in 1965 edits and debates
Editorial notes the 1935 signing of the Social Security Act by President Roosevelt, its mixed initial coverage of 2 million with later expansion to about 76 million beneficiaries, and rising monthly benefits. It recalls legislative fights, key votes, and the 1965 Johnson-era medical care expansion ending a decades-long debate over a national social security program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
Thomas H. Eliot
Washington University
St. Louis
Supreme Court
Perkins
House
Ways and Means
Senate
Huey Long
Johnson
Washington Eyes Tourism Boost From Park Service Changes
Washington officials plan tip changes to welcome visitors and boost votes for the ruling party. Park Service staff will greet tourists at entrances to the White House area, replacing parking spaces for government workers. The piece also notes Smithsonian scientists weighing where to place an ancient temple donated by Egypt, amid weather and structural concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capital
Lincoln Memorial
White House
Fiont
National Park Service Éroployes
Egypt
United States
Nile
Smithsonian Institution
Alt
Dendiur
Peilt
B.C
Smithsonian
Predicting Supreme Court test of 1965 voting rights law
James Marlow notes predicting the Supreme Court will uphold the 1965 voting rights act as constitutional. He cites Congress power under the 15th Amendment and reports on tests in Louisiana and expected action from South Carolina. The piece argues the act targets literacy tests and moral character requirements used to disenfranchise Negro voters, with a history of Southern discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
South
Louisiana
South Carolina
Congress
United States
Nicholas Katzenbach
The
New York Times
Try
Voting rights prompt crackdown targets southern states
Notes explain automatic suspension of literacy tests in states with low registration or 1964 voting participation, listing Alabama Alaska Georgia Louisiana Mississippi South Carolina Virginia and parts of North Carolina Arizona Idaho and Maine. Supreme Court overturns Louisiana literacy test as discriminatory, cites 15th Amendment protection, with parallels to Alabama 1949 ruling and a trend toward ending racial voting barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Alaska
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Virginia
North Carolina
Arizona
Idaho
Maine
South
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Myrtle Desk Company expands with big rail frontage buy
Myrtle Desk Company completes the purchase of the building once run by Harry Raymond, gaining about 900 feet on the Southern Railway and similar reach to the HPT and D tracks. The move wraps a long expansion, including earlier acquisitions and street-side parking improvements. The article also notes the Dr W J Scott Scholarship Fund reaching $500, with plans for a Spring award aiding Central High School seniors. It bids farewell to Tom Robertson, a notable furniture and upholstery figure tied to regional business history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Desk Company
Harry Raymond
Southern Railway
Nevel
HPT & D
Tom
BR. Pitts
Myrtle
Katherine Raymond
Old Carolina Casket Company
W. T. Powell
Don Headén
Carricks
Randolph
L. Williams Veneer Company
Carolina
Raymond
Myrtie
Ennis Street
Millis Street
Allen Robbins
W. J. Scott
Central High School
PTA
Tom Latimer
Mooresville
High Point
Scott
Jack Scott
Box 1743
Latimer
David Cole
Margaret Hart
Vince Spracklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus Carisi
James 2
Raymond Meley
Viet Nam
United Nations
S.S
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Brawley
Charles Howard Lockwood
Fea
N.C
Asien
Actios
Ioca
N.C. Ander
Aioe
Prisa. Inc
Pete Wade
What
Pussycat
James Marlow
Nielson
Tom Robertson
Stanley Taylor
O. Max Gardner
Clyde R. Hoey
Hollywood
Florida
Yadkin
Cape Fear
Pee Dee
Haw
Berry's