davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
JUDGE FRIDAY PRESIDING
Heavy Docket Disposed Of
In Lincoln Recorders Court

called and failed. Cash bond or
dered forfeited for cost.
James Pinkney Ledford, driving
after license suspended. Defendant
enters plea of guilty to no opera
tors license, which plea State ac-
cepts. 80 days, suspended upon
payment of cost, $25 fine.
Earl Dean Woodruff, no opera
tors license. 80 days, suspended
upon payment of costs, $25 fine.
On charge of failed to report ac-
eident, defendant given 80 days,
suspended upon payment of costs
county is liable.
Alton Tillman Arrowood, non
support of wife and minor child
s months, suspended upon pay.
ment of costs, pay S25 each week
for use and benefit of wife and
minor child, not violate any of
liquor laws of N. C. for years.
Defendant appeals to Superio,
Court. Bond set at $500.
James David Herbison, speed
ing 80 mph in 60 mph zone. so
days, suspended upon payment of
costs, $40 fine, surrender his driv-
er's license for revocation by N. C..
Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
Richard Franklin Jetton, reckless
driving. 80 days, suspended upon
payment of costs, $25 fine.
Mable McMurry, carrying con-
cealed weapon, to vita % pis-
tol. 80 days, suspended upon pay
ment of cost, $40 fine, and weapon
to be held in escrow by clerk of
court until further court orders.
Birmen Lloyd Clonninger, driv-
ing under influence. 4 months,
suspended upon payment of costs,
500 fine, not operate a motor We
hicle on N. C. highways for one
year. On charge of driving after
license revoked, defendant given
s months, suspended upon payment
of costs, 5000 fine.
Robert Alexander Ashe, driving
under influence. 4 months, sus
pended upon payment of costs
s100 fine, surrender his drivers
license for revocation by N. C
Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
Clarence Long, Jr., possession
non tax paid whiskey for beverage
purpose. 80 days, suspended upor
payment of costs, $40 fine.
Rufus Dairl Leatherman, hi
and improperly damage. 60 days
suspended upon payment of costs
s25 fine.
Jimmy Dale Norman, driving un
Ter influence-accident. 4 months
suspended upon payment of costs
500 fine, surrender his driver:
license for revocation by N. C
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Some Social Security
Questions And Answers

year you attain age 65 (62 for
women) and the amounts of your
earnings. You will reach age IS
in 1862, so your monthly benefit
will be based on your 6 years of
highest earnings from 1880
through 1862. For more infoima-
ton ask your social security office
for Leaflet 855.
Q-I understand that business
employers like my husband are
required by law to make social
security reports on the wages paid
their workers. Does this law also
apply to the housewife who has a
cleaning woman come in once a
week?
Q-Indeed it does if the house
wife pays cleaning woman, laun-
dress, or baby sitter as much as
$50 in cash wages during calen-
dar quarter. A calendar quarter is
one of the 3-month periods of the
year, beginning with January,
April, July, and October each year.
If you are paying your cleaning
girl as much as $4.00 in cash week
ly, she is getting over $50 cash
wages in quarter and her wages
should be reported for social Sc
curity. You may get complete in
formation about, and the forms
you need for, reporting wages of
household employees from the
nearest office Of the Internal Re-
venue Service. You can also get a
copy of Pamphlet OASI-21 "Social
Security and Your Household En-
ployee" by visiting, calling, or writ
ing your local social security Of
flee.
Q-I know that the social securi-
ty law provides disability insur-
ance benefits for severe illness or
injury, but how long would l have
to work under the program before
l had this protection?
A-You must have social securi-
ty credit for at least 5 years work
in 10-year period ending while
you are disabled.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Q-I am 68 and get retirement
payments. Last month | had
heart attack and now am totally
disabled. Can | get disability pay
mentS?
A-No. Social security disability
payments are made only to work
ers and their families under 65
years of age. If you were under
65 and qualified for disability ben
efits, you would get the same
amount you are getting now since
the same formula is used to figure
all social security benefits. Your
retirement payment cane be in
creased because you became dis
lbled.
Give been told that you must
have at least $400 profit from a
business in year in order to
obtain credit under social securi. ".
have two small seasonal business
es but neither one of them has a
net profit of more than $300-S3SD.
Can't l receive some credit for
this work?
Ayes, you can. Self-employed
people with more than one bQSi-
ness or trade during the year
should combine the net profits IT,
losses) from all of the business
activities that are covered by So
cial security. If the total net profit
is $400 or more, it counts for
social security.
Q-The last two years my farm
income has been rather small and
l haven't earned any CUNTS to-
ward retirement. Is there any way
can pick these up?
Ayes, if your total sale IF
farm products was $500 or more
you can get quarters of coverage
by using the optional method Of
reporting Self-employment income
that is available to farmers. b.
this method you can report tw J.
thirds of your gross income if the
gross is not over $1,000. If it is over
$1,000, you can report $1,000. If
you wish to do so, you may file
amended Federal income tax re-
turns for recent years in ord'r
to use this method.
Q-Is there a pamphlet available
giving details of social security
coverage for clergymen?
ASK your local social seclri-
ty office for their pamphlet "Dear
Mr.. Clergyman"
Q-One of my neighbors, age
SO, tells me that my benefits will
be figured on my two high years.
Another neighbor, age IS, tells me
the high five years are used. I'm
now ga, and wonder who is right?
A-Actually both your neigh
bors are citing their own cases
correctly to you. Your benefits are
determined by two factors: the
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE FORTH

the old woman said. "It's been
so lonely out here"
Then she asked them: Are
you goin' to stay on your side
of the valley and keep your
light burnin' brightly?"
The man and his wife then
realized that the old lady was
depending on theI light. Just
to know that someone else was
near - even though on the far
side Of the valley - gave the
old woman comfort.
We'll keep our light burning
every night, just for you, Dear;
and you're welcome to visit us
any time," the mans wife said.
Then they went home and
opened the curtains wider SO
their light would shine brighter
across the valley.
Are you letting your light
shine?
There are many who desper.
ately need and want the light
that shines from the window
of your Christian experience.
Sometimes people tell us how
they have been blest through
our own individual testimony or
influence. Sometimes they do
not. We may be assured, how
ever, that somewhere someone
'on the hillside across the val
ley" is watching our light.
If we radiate our light so
people can see what Cod has
done for us, we can serve as
a guiding light for those who
need help, particularly when
those people are depressed and
upset.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

A famous man once purchased
an old abandoned farmhouse
that was situated on the slope
of a mountain in a sparsely set
tied area. The man and his
wife wanted seclusion from the
world, and this place offered
it - no "nosey" neighbors to
pry, no noisy traffic, no neigh
borhood children to trample
the flower garden! They truly
wanted to be alone.
But after the man and his
wife had repaired the house
and had become settled, they
both admitted reluctantly that
things were too quiet. They were
bored.
Lets take a walk down into
the valley and see what's down
there" said the man. So he and
his wife started exploring their
neighborhood.
When they got down into the
valley, they came, quite sud-
denly, upon a tiny house situ-
ated on a slight rise on the
side of a ravine.
Hello" they called. No an.
swer. Anybody home? Yo-hoo?'
they cried and pounded on the
door.
They were met by a little
old lady, hobbling with a cane.
Glory be!'' the old lady said,
"and welcome to me little home.
Be yours the window with the
light across the valley?"
The man and his wife admit
ted that it was their light the
old woman had seen. Your light
sure has meant much to me.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
Average Tar
Heel Has Ninth
Grade Education
BY EULA N. GREENWOOD

RALEIGH - Some interesting
little facts about Tar Heels in
this autumn of 1862 are:
There are 1856, 155 of us Ia
few more since these are 1860
census figures). One out of four
of us is non-white. Our average
age is 25 years and five months.
By average" here, we mean
"median. In other words, we
have about the same number oil
people over 25 as under 25.
These data are from a study
made for printers Ink" the
marketing magazine, and just re-
leased. The survey shows that
389 per cent of our residents OF
North Carolina are under IL years
of age! In the 18-to-64 bracket is
found 542 per cent of our peo-
pie. In other words, again, SO per
cent of our citizens are IS and
over. In Florida, by contrast, more
than II per cent of the people are
in that age group.
We have few more women
than men, 50.7 to 49.3 per cent
for the males.
There are 1,204,715 households
in North Carolina. Average in
come per household in North
Carolina is nearly $4,000 per year.
Only SO per cent of our house
holds pull in over $4,000 an
nually. In Raleigh, this figure
jumps to more than II per cent
of the households.
In the big cities of the State
Asheville, Charlotte, Dur h m,
Greensboro High Point, Raleigh,
and Winston-Salem-a little bet
ter than 10 per cent of the house
holds have total incomes running
over $4,000 per year.
Looking at our North Carolina
residents 25 years of age and
over, we find that 32.3-not quite
ope-third of our population-have
completed high school.
However, Mr.. Average Tar Heel
has only about a ninth-grade ed
ucation, according to the "Guide
To Marketing For 1862"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
Cases on indictments for speed
ing, possession non tax paid whis-
key, driving in wrong traffic lane,
assault on female, reckless driv-
ing, adv with intent to kill, adv
inflicting serious bodily injury
were continued to other terms of
court.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20
B5right!&4@5gg*
Ideas ~

When trouser hangers lose their
grip, slip heavy rubber bands over
the ends. Added thickness and
resistance of rubber compensate
for loss. of spring tension.
Ever wish you could "water.
proof" baby? Dampness and dia-
pers are a fact of life, but there
is way to waterproof" baby's
skin against irritation and painful
diaper rash. BY applying a sooth-
ing coating of Vaseline petroleum
Jelly to the diaper area, you can
actually waterproof an infants
delicate skin, protecting it against
the burning effect of diaper am.
monia. In fact, this protection
lasts even in the bath! The effec.
tivenesS Of this waterproofing is
demonstrated in an easy little test.
Take an ordinary kitchen strainer
and coat it with petroleum jelly.
Then hold the srainer under run.
ming water. The coating Of petro-
lcum Jelly waterproofs the strain.
er 50 that not a drop Of water
leaks through.
. . .
Cover medicine bottle labeIs
with transparent cellophane taps
20 keep the name, directions and
prescription number clear and uur
1p0tsed
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

the addition of
hardtop station models This S two twooor hard
models include Meteor Custom Country Cruiser with simulated
foot capacity plus concealed ockae storage compartment
Other the
include refined reduced additional and
proved engine transmission characteristics
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Try to get ahead of your enigh-
Dor, but don't try to get even.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

automobile that turns the heads Of American motorists,
the Thunderbrd standards of elegance
quality 1863 All four Thundebird models
hardop Landau op photo), hardtOp (bOom) convertible
and sports distinctive styling with hundreds
of engineering renements that make them the highest quality
produced by Division Maintenance require
the 1868 Thunderbird drasticay reduced with
that requires fabrication for 900 miles and
oil change interval of 5000 miles With new vertcalbar
grille touches of interior luxury including
grained effect instrument panels personal
console steering wheel the hardOp Landau the 1863
Thunderbird remains in a class by itself.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-20

Uncertainty is one of life's sur
est certainties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

way at z am.
Entries must be mailed to Neil
A. Ofsthun, Department of Rec
reation, City Hall, Rockville, be-
fore September 6. He can also
be reached by phone at Garden
$4,000.
Prizes will be awarded to the
low gross winner and rumer-up.
A team championship trophy
will be presented, but it will be
a perpetual trophy that must be
won three years in succession
before being retained perman-
entity.
UGSA rules will be followed
unless local rules given are
given at tee-off time. Local rules
take precedence over UGSA
rules in the tourney.
Officials say a tournament
foursome will constitute a team.
Teams must play in a foursome
to be eligible for low-ball prizes.
This means the lowest score per
hole in a foursome will repre-
sent a team for that particular
hole.
Individuals competing for only
low gross must play at least
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
The Schedules
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOLS
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Friday, Sept. z - Rec at Coolidge,
Walter johnson at BladeIsburg.
Saturday, Sept. s. Gaithersburg at
Blair. Northwestern at Northwood, Rich
and Montgomery at Sherwood. High Point
at Wheaton, SpringbrOOk at SurrattsylIIe,
Great Mills at Robert f.. Peary.
Saturday, Sept. Is - SuitIand at B-CC,
BOOnsbOrO at Gaithersburg. Roosevelt at
Blair, NOrthwOOd at Sherwood. Richard
Montgomery at Walter Johnson, North
western at Wheaton, Robert T.. Peary
at SpringbrOOk.
Friday, Sept. 81 - Wheaton at Fred
erick, Robert Il. Peary at Georgetown
Prep.
Saturday, Sept. 90 REC at North
wood, Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg. Blair at Walter johnson. Good
Counsel at Sherwood, SpringbrOok at
Great Mills.
Friday. sept. 20 = Blair at BIadens-
burg. Richard Montgomery at High
Point.
Saturday, Sept. 30 B-CC at Whea-
ton, Gaithersburg at NorthwOod, Waiter
johnson at Sherwood. 81. Mary's High
at SpringbrOOk, Central at Robert L.
Peary.
Friday. Oct. s. Richard Montgomery
at Bladensburg, Walter johnson at
Northwestern.
Saturday, Oct. g. High Point at
B-CC, Wheaton at Galthersburg, Sher-
wood at Blair, NOrthwOOd at SuitIand,
SpringbrOOk at Central High, LaPlata at
Robert II. Peary.
Saturday, Oct. 10 - Walter johnson at
bee, Gaithersburg (Open), Wheaton at
Blair, NOrthwOOd at Richard MontgOm-
cry. Frederick at Sherwood. Quantico
Post at SpringbroOk, st. Anthony's at
Robert Il. Peary.
Friday, Oct. 10 - NOrthwOOd at BIad-
ensburg.
Saturday, Oct. 20-B-CC at Gathers
burg, Blair at Richard Montgomery,
Sherwood at Wheaton, High Point at
Walter Johnson, Walt Whitman at
Springbrook. st. Mary's at Robert f..
Peary.
Friday, Oct. 2s - Laurel at Spring.
brook.
Saturday, Oct. ~ = Sherwood at B.
&C, GaithersbUrg at Walter johnson,
Northwestern at Blair, Wheaton at
NOrthwOOd, Richard Montgomery tOpen),
Robert y. Peary at Maret.
Saturday. Nov. 3 - Richard MOntgOm-
cry at B-CC, Good Counsel at Gathers
burg. Blair at NorthwOOd, Robert r..
Peary ut Sherwood. Walter johnson at
Wheaton, SpringbroOk At Howard County.
SATURDAY, Nov. 1O- Blair at B-CC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Nugen+ Impressed
BY Terp Workouts

COLLEGE PARK, Md.--After
a two-day workout by team
aspirants, Tom Nugent, Univer.
sity of Maryland's head football
coach, has high aspirations for
his team this season.
The results of the workouts,
plus his past experience with
the team all seem to bear up his
preseason enthusiasm.
During his three years of
heading the Terrapin football
fortunes, Nugent has brought
the Terps along progressively
better with records of SIS. Ga
and 7-3. 1t is not unreasonable
to believe the Terrapin eleven
could have an 80 season this
year.
Coach Nugent and his staff
have the confidence of an SO
or even better season and
> from the letters that have
been arriving this summer
from members of the squad,
optimism is high with them
also.
One of the reasons for the
high optimism is the expert
enced hands at each position
with the exception of offensive
end.
At quarterback the Terrapins
have junior Dick Sinner, one of
the finest signal-callers in col
legiate football. The 195-pound
"rifleman' can throw with the
best of them and is a devastat-
ing runner. Barring any mis-
haps with injuries, Sinner
should receive his share of
honors for his generalship DUR
ing and after the 1862 season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

The Terps are blessed with
the best halfback talent since
Coach Nugent came on the
Maryland scene. Leading the
halfback corps Is junior Ernie
Arizzi. The Darlington, Nj.
runner led the Terps last year
in rushing with 1863 yards in 70
carries. With experienced SEN
iors like Tom Brown, Ronnie
Mace and Murnis Banner carry
ing the ball, the Terrapins
should have a fine running at
tack. All three possess the abil-
ity to snare passes. Brown is
especially adept at picking off
enemy aerials. The Silver Spring
product set an ACC mark last
season by intercepting eight
passes. The new groom has a
knack for running back punts
also. Brown set Terp record
last year by averaging PAS
yards for eight returns.
At fullback the Terrapins
have enough experience with
senior Joe Hrezo and junior
Bob Burton. Both are excel.
lent linebackers and run the
ball well enough to keep the
opposition honest up the mid
die. Sophomore Jerry Fish
man (6-1, 22O could be the
pleasant surprise of the sea-
son. The East NorwalIx, Conn.
yOungster could give the '62
Terrapins depth at the full
back spot. AS a freshman last
year, Fishman scored three
tOuchdowns against George
Washington on runs Of "a, 81
and so yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
ond was wildwood with 14s.

ond was Wildwood with 148.
Teams competing in the meet
were, in addition to Pooks Hill,
Beltsville, Burn Brae, Ro C k
Creek Forest an d Wildwood.
John Acton, of the Pooks Hill
team, planned the meet, which
was complete with ribbons,
medals and trophies for com.
petitors.
Despite being excluded from
the Montgomery League, t h e
non-leaguers have been com.
peting against each other for
several years.
"No-League" officials plan to
formally establish a league next
season, thus by-passing any
furthur appeal to the Montgom,
cry County organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
JAYvEE SCHEDULE

Thursday, Sept. 10 - Albert Einstein
at Blair, NOrthwOod at Wheaton, Gath
ersburg (Open), Richard Montgomery at
Walter johnson, B-CC at Sherwood.
Thursday, Sept. 20 - Blair at Whea-
ton, Gaithersburg at Walter johnson.
NOrthwOOd tOpeD). Richard Montgomery
at B-CC, Sherwood at Albert Einstein.
Thursday, Sept. % - Gaithersburg at
NOrthwOOd, Walter johnson at B-CC,
Blair (Open), Albert Einstein at Richard
Montgomery, Wheaton at Sherwood.
Thursday. Oct. 4-B-CC at Gathers
burg, NOrthwOOd at Blair. Walter john
son at Albert Einstein, Sherwood (Open), ,
Wheaton at Richard Montgomery.
Thursday, Oct. IL - Galthersburg at
Blair, Albert EinsteIn at B-CC, North
wood at Sherwood, Walter johnson at
Wheaton, Richard Montgomery (Open).
Thursday, Oct. 10 - Albert Einstein at
Gaithersburg, Sherwood at Blair, Whea-
ton at B-CC. Richard Montgomery at
NOrthwOOd. Walter johnson (open).
Thursday, Oct. rs - GaItherburg at
Sherwood, Wheaton at Albert EinsteIn,
Blair at Richard Montgomery, B-CC
tOpen). Walter johnson at NOrthwOOd.
Thursday. Nov. - Gaithersburg at
Wheaton, Sherwood at Richard Mont
gomery, Albert EinsteiD, (open), Blair
at Walter johnson, B-CC at NOrthwOod.
Thursday, Nov. g. Richard Mont
gomery at Gaithersburg, Wheaton (Open) /.
Walter johnson at Sherwood, Northwo0d
at Albert Einstein, B-CC at Blair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

one other entry for purposes of
attesting scores. All individuals
In tournament foursomes will
be competing for low gross
scores also.
Entry fees for the tourney for
Rockville residents is So and $4
for non-residents. Checks are to
be made payable to the City of
Rockville.
Indication of desired starting
time should accompany checks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
SENTINEL o coGETq, MDl
Thursday. September s. 1852 7
PookS Hill
Wins Meet

Pooks Hill swim team was
the recent winner of the meet
held at the Burn Brae Country
Club, sponsored by the mo
League, so called because
teams in the organization have
failed to win acceptance in the
Montgomery County League.
Pooks Hill won the compe-
tition with score of 154. Sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Amateur Golf Tourney
Set for September Is

ROCKVILLE, Md. The Rock
vile Open Golf Tournament
scheduled for September 16 at
the Falls Road Public Golf
Course is open to all male
amateur golfers and gets under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Weekend
Slate Lists
8 Contests

- ~ ~eAAS - y
The big question in the Mont
gomery County high school
circles today is---who's going to
win the football race?
Followers of County scholas-
tic grid warfare can get a look
at the teams this weekend with
eight games scheduled.
Two games will be played
Friday with six more listed for
Saturday. All contests are
scheduled to get underway at
2 pm.
Lifting the curtain Friday
will be da-Chevy Chase
at Coolidge and Walter Johnson
at Bladensburg. While both
area squads are away for open
ing games, five of Saturdays
six games will be contested in
the County.
Gaithersburg travels to
Montgomery Blair; North
western invades NOrthWOOd;
Richard Montgomery moves
over to Sherwood; Wheaton
plays host to High Point; and
Great Mills battles at Robert
f. Peary.
Springbrook journeys to Sur
rattsville in the lone out-of-
County game.
AS the season is about to
kick off the picture is most
confusing.
Blair is the squad to be de-
throned = but which team will
do the job of unseating the pow
SI1ul DIRECTS.
At present, according to prep
football experts, at least five of
the II teams in the league APP
pear capable of turning the
trick.
The current talk has CEN
tered around Sherwood and
Wheaton. Followers give both
of these teams big votes of con-
fidence. And in the same
breath, prognosticators sing
praises about Richard Mont
gomery, Northwood and B-CC.
The boys in the locker rooms
are showing respect for the vet
eran unit that will be taking
the field for Sherwood under
the direction of Tony Caruso.
Wheaton's experience and in
creased heft has raised a great
deal of concern. Bill Hahn is
reported to have an abundance
of talent and itching to get at
the big names.
And far from being over
looked is the great speed at
wood. Coach Jim
DeMOss has most of his out
standing track stars suited up
i'm football gear and just wait.
ing to break loose from their
backfield positions. Not one
of the Indian backs runs the
hundred under 10 flat.
Richard Montgomery and
B-CC are always looked upon
with great respect and this sea
son calls for little change.
The home based Rockets re-
peatedly come up with strong
contingents and have enough
titles tucked away to substanti-
ate any boasts coming from
Rockville.
Coach Roy Lester refuses to
go out on the limb, but admits
he feels his club has a good
chance of taking all the
marbles. School supporters feel
that the 1862 version of the
Rockets is one of the best in
years.
Down in Bethesda, Coach
Buck Jones appears to have one
of the biggest rebuilding jobs
in the County.
The sophomore mentor from
Lancaster, Pa, lost u varsity
players - including his entire
defensive unit. He reports that
only five positions appear
locked at present and that
wide open race remains for the
rest of the jobs.
Preseason predictions are
usually cheap--the truth of the
picture usually comes to the
surface at the first kickoff.