Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm m ■/.. fe- Ip r'";'. H- /» -fe,- a ^5^'* *" */ ~* j '^ SBCTION B—PAGE BIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bob Spearman: human dynamo CHAPEL HILL—The president of the student body at the Univer- oity of North Carolina is one of the most laurel-laden lads to ap proach graduation here in many a year. With commencement less than three months away, there’s not a major honorary organization on campus—academic, literary, or leadership—that doesn’t include Bob Spearman’s name on its ros ter. Bob is a son of Prof. Walter S. Spearman, native of Newberry. In addition to holding the top elective post on campus, Bob maintains the highest academic average in his class. As such, he holds the distinguished title of president of Phi Beta Kappa. He is the first student to hold both posts at UNC in many decades. Bob is also president of the State Student Legislature. His most recent honor came in Dec ember, when he was named a Rhodes Scholar to study at Ox ford University in England. He la the 17th UNC student to be so honored. A Morehead Scholar, Bob is majoring in history and political science. He plans to study philos ophy, politics and economics at Oxford, then go into law. The imicable, sandy-haired sen ior is somewhat of a human hur ricane, continually winding his way in and out of classrooms, con ferences and committee meetings. He is hard to pinpoint at a given time and place, bue he leaves his mark on every phase of campus life he touches. A native of Chapel Hill, Bob is a graduate of Groton School, a private preparatory school in Massachusetts. Since entering UNC, he has served as president of his freshman class and as vice president of the student body and the State Student Legislature. He participated in both the freshman and sophomore honors programs and was tapped into Phi Eta Sig ma, freshman scholastic honorary. Bob holds membership in the Golden Fleece, The Grail, Order of the Old Well, Society of Janus, Amphoterothen Society and Chi Psi social fraternity. Some are ?wed, but few sur prised at Bob’s acomplishments. Many say that he is simply fol lowing in the footsteps of his fa ther, UNC Journalism Professor Walter Spearman, himself a for mer president of Phi Beta Kappa at UNC, editor of The Daily Tar Heel and a member of a host of honorary organizations. Bob’s mo ther is a Phi Beta Kappa grad uate of Vanderbilt. The superior student's summer time activities have been just as numerous and varied as his cam pus doings. Two summers ago, he picked peas with migrant laborers in Dayton, Washington, from 5:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week. A firm believer in learning by doing, Bob has put his other sum- mers to good use too. He has at tended National Student Associa tion meetings in Indiana and Minn esota. He has worked for Cong ressman Frank Thompson of New Jersey and for Justice Byron (Whizzer) White of the U. S. Sup reme Court. Last summer he worked in Raleigh with Hugh Can non, former director of the State Department of Administration. One of Bob’s most challenging jobs has been that of serving as chairman of the Residential College Committee. The Residen tial College plan calls for estab lishment of small residential “col leges” within the larger Univer sity structure. It provides for decentralization and improved communications between students, faculty and administrators by giving students more activities and more self-government within a small area. “I’m definitely in favor of a system in which activities will be conducted on a smaller scale.” says the retiring student body leader. “Such a system will pro mote closer contact with faculty members and will lend a sense of ‘oneness’ and ‘belonging^ to the campus.” As the University grows, he adds, there must be increasing co operation between students, facul ty and administration. “There should be student membership on faculty committees working with student problems,” he illustrates. “With the coming of the Residence College system, students and fac ulty must take the initiative. Stu dents must invite faculty members in for meals or discussions and faculty members must be willing to remain after class to talk with students who have problems.” Helen’s Favorite: Southern Bargers 1 pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped % cup catchup • 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 10 Vi ounce can chicken gumbo soup Brown beef and onion in hot fat. Stir in catchup, mustard and soup. Simmer until mix ture thickens a little, about 15 minutes. Spoon over split toasted buns. If desired, make early, refrigerate and reheat. Income Tax Tips Dividend Exclusion Credit and Retirement Income Credit Special tax saving rules apply to most dividends reported by tax- j payers on 1964 Federal income tax returns, Harold McLeod, Dir ector of Internal Revenue for the Columbia District said today. He explained: If you received dividends, two provisions of the Revenue Act of 1964 are applicable to your in come tax liability. One is the increase in the ex clusion from $50 to $100 of divi dends received. The other is a decrease in the tax credit for div idends included in income from 4 per cent to 2 per cent. To qualify for the $100 exclu sion and the tax credit, the divi dends must have been paid b,y a fully taxable domestic (U.S. cor poration. Dividends on deposit in savings and loan associations, building and loan associations, and credit un ions, are not treated as dividends for the purpose of the dividend exclusion or credit, but should be reported as interest income. When filing a separate return, the first $100 of dividends receiv ed from a qualifying domestic cor poration may be excluded from income. If husband and wife file a joint return, and both have div idend income, each may exclude up to $100 of dividends received, but one may not use any portion of the $100 exclusion not used by the other. For example, if the husband received $200 in divid ends, and the wife $50, only $160 may be excluded on a joint return. The credit for dividends receiv ed generally is 2 per cent of the qualifying dividends after exclud ing the first $100. However, the credit is limited to the smaller of (1) 2 per cent of your taxable in come, (2) your total income tax, reduced by foreign tax credit, or (3) 2 per cent of your taxable dividends. The credit is deducted from your tax and may be claimed only if you file a return on Form 1040. Document 5448 which furnishes more detailed information on this subject is available upon request from the Internal Revenue Ser vice. Tax relief is available to many pensioned persons through the “retirement income credit” provis ion of Federal income tax laws. Document No. 5018 which fur nishes more detailed information on this subject is available upon request from the Internal Revenue Service. rrati Patut with jour tlp this wmmor—efljodally OB wrought irom rails, grtoo ondtat niture. Aacoaol spray paints can rrvo you as much as S hours of time-coMomln* brrah rat Brt, suggests the aerosol industry, you’ll program faster and noator if you makouso of places of card* board (old crihoorf* « dren or mt bon* aro *>•) and rags or plastic drop shams to !■* under and to hold section job ars • ITEM: Before painting concrete or other mesonry surfaces, ho sure the surface is dean and in* tacL Fill all cracks^ tadantattana and spalls. An elkalino-resistaat primer Is recommended. The in* ish coat should ho designed to re sist the expected exposure. Two finish coats will bo more satis factory than a one-coat finish. Prime and finish coats may bo of the same paint ^OR MIATttt* MEAIJ ^KCHOMtAII I BY HELEN HALE Hot Weather Treats Pour friut juice into ice cube trays and add fruit like a pine apple wedge, cherry, strawberry, orange slice or lemon wedge. Use with iced tea or fruit drink when chilled. Long crusty rolls make Interest ing sandwiches for supper or lunch. Hollow out the roll and fill with chicken, shrimp or meat salad. Dress up with olives and pickles speared on picks to make a kabob garnish. Like to make quick cookies? Use a packaged cake mix with Vi cup soft shortening, 1 medium egg and 2 tablespoons water. Add shredded coconut or % cup mixed candied fruit and bake as a drop cookie in a 375°F. oven about 10 minutes. Add flaked salmon or crabmeat to Potato salad (potatoes mari nated in French dressing, first) and serve with pickle fans and cherry tomatoes. Deviled eggs make a good gar nish for salad plates. Mash the hard-cooked yolks with salt, pep per, dry mustard and cream.' Re fill the whites. Garnish with pars ley sprig. CONGRATULATIONS! ... to the men and women of Newberry county who have made possible the tremen dous growth of Newberry’s POULTRY and EGG INDUSTRY We urge you to support our local industry. Buy and use more Newberry county eggs during March- Egg month “Take Home an Extra Dozen” T. ROY SUMMER, Inc. THE MAN’S STORE THURSDAY. MARCH 25. IMS IS WTATIONAI, ... AND WE PROUDLY SALUTE NEWBERRY COUNTY’S POULTRY & EGG INDUSTRY ‘Fora real treat and added appeal use Newberry County Eggs with every meal” Poultry and Eggs are a vital part of the economic life of our county... Support this ’ local industry - j|f . CITY FILLING STATION “Next To The Postoffice And Just As Reliable” i 11 : "v. "..v.r I Our Most Important Industries are The Ones We Already Have are Proud of Our County Egg industry Which Means so Much to Our INDUSTRIAL HEALTH. LEFT - Fresh eggs from the county for the city housewife: Mrs. Jimmie Davenport uses New- berry County eggs to bake a cake. RIGHT - Money from the county egg industry —spent in the city. Odell Ruff writes check for egg producers, employees of Southern Break fast Eggs, Inc. WE SALUTE THE EGG INDUSTRY OF NEWBERRY COUNTY DURING MARCH— EGG MONTH! ERNEST H. LAYTON, Mayor K. W. REE2BE, City Managrer CITY OF NEWBERRY COUNCILMEN James A. Longshore Jack H. Senn C. A. Dufford, Sr. Gerald Taylor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. E. F. McCutcheon