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THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 BY THIS WAY. . . (Continued from page 1) red firetruck, Mr. Wink stumbled on a tiny tiny rock and fell flat down on hie tiny fat stomach! He Jumped up and looked into the tiny tiny jar. All the gas had spilled! The fall didn’t hurt him, but he was so very anxious about all of his tiny tiny friends, the children in the tiny tiny schoolhouse. “Why, it must have burned nearly to the ground by this time!” he gasped running faster than ever back to the tiny tiny gas station. So, to make a long story tiny tiny—by the time Mr. Wink fin ally got back with the gas, put it into his tiny tiny firetruck, and raced to the tiny tiny schoolhouse, there was nothing left but a tiny tiny pile of ashes! But Mr. Wink smiled and wink led, and smiled and winked, when he saw that all of his friends, the tiny tiny children, and all of their tiny tiny teachers, had got ten out of the tiny tiny burning schoolhouse unhurt. Then Mr. Wink began to worry again. "“Where will the tiny tiny children go to school?” he wondered. Just about that time, the tiny tiny school superintendent and all of the tiny tiny board members came over to where sad little Mr. Wink was standing. To his sur prise, they were all smiling and laughing! They shook Mr. Wink’s tiny tiny hands and patted his tiny tiny back. Then the tiniest one of them all puffed out his tiny chest and said, “On behalf of the tiny tiny school superintend ent and the tiny tiny board of trus tees of the tiny tiny schoolhouse, I want to. thank you, Mr. Wink, for forgetting to bring the fire hose, for running out of gas, and for stumbling and spilling the gas so you had to go back for more!” Mr. Wink looked bewildered, but the tiny tiny man kept talking. “We have needed a new school- house for a long time, Mr. Wink, but since the tiny tiny schoolhouse was here, we have kept putting off building a new one. Now we will have to build a hew one right away. You see, Mr. Wink, that tiny tiny schoolhouse had become just too tiny for all the tiny tiny children who went to school there!” / Mr. Wink smiled and winked at n brighten her face with tucks n lace sizes 3 to 6x Sweetest little dress-upl Ship’n Shore’s party-mannered blouse of silky combed cotton. Pretty-trimmed and pretty- tabbed ... then neatly buttoned in back. With soft petal collar, pouf-puff sleeves. White and tasty-tint broadcloth. Romps through suds! Lots and lots of other Shipn Shores, from 1.98 TOTS TO TEENS 1214 Main St. Phone 1474 Newberry, S. C. Final Notice County Taxes There will be a penalty of 7 pei cent added to all unpaid taxes at the close of business APRIL 1st, 1958 All taxes not paid by April 15th will go into execution with further penalties and will be placed in the hands of the tax collector. Please see the undersigned and ar range your taxes and save these heavy penalties. J. RAY DAWKINS, County Treasurer THE NEWBERRY SUN the tiny school superintendent and all the tiny board members. He turned and winked and smiled at all the tiny tiny children. He was more than a tiny bit happy! Mrs. Quattlebaum, Mr. Nichols Wed Mrs. Nettie Quattlebaum of New berry and Henry Nichols of Sa luda were married Saturday night at 8:00 o’clock at the Central Methodist parsonage by her pas tor, the Rev. Melvin Derrick. They will make their home in Saluda County where Mr. Nich ols in engaged in cattle farming. Mrs. Nichols made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hawkins on Nance St. prior to her marriage. H. D. AGENT George-Chandler Mrs. Bowers George of Colum bia announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Lee of New berry to John Robert Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barks dale Chandler of Columbia. The wedding is to take place June i5 in Central Methodist Church, New berry. GARDEN CLUB BUSINESS MEET There will be a business meet ing of the Newberry Garden Club on Tuesday at 11 a. m., March 25, at the home of Mrs. Richard L. Baker. Permits March 11: C. Eugene Derrick, repairs to dwelling on Harris St., $100. March 12: Standard Oil Com pany, repairs to service station on Main St., $900; also repairs to College St. service station, $500. March 17: Spartan Grain and Mill Co., one garage* 40x60 feet on Oil Mill Alley, $4,000. March 18: ‘Kirk Pontiac-Cadil- lac Co., repairs and addition to building at corner of Nance and Pope St. (Coble Dairy building, recently purchased by H. B. Kirke- gard), $7,500. March 19: Pentecostal Holiness Church, repairs to parsonage, 927 Cline St., $110. - £V*%4'; •' ' ' ' The. County Home Agents, Mrs. Margie Freeman and Miss Do- ney Crain announce the following schedule let- the week of March 24 through March 29: Monday, March 24: Office; home visits. v • Tuesday^ March 25: Office; Sil- verstreet HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. A. N. Crosson Sr., Mrs. A. N. Crosson Jr., and Mrs. Irma Livingston, hostesses. Wednesday, March 26: Office; Newheiry County Home Demon stration Club Council meeting at a>$£>t the Newberry High T^S^fMrch hT: home Dem onstration Club Leaders Train ing meeting at 9:30 a. m. in the ^ auditorium of the Agriculture building. Little Mountain HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Virgil Hawkins and Mrs. Horace Rich ardson, hostesses. Friendly H DC at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Jobe Smith as hostess. Friday, March 28: Office; ;Smyrna HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. James Folk as hostess. Football Service Trophy Awarded To “Dad” Amis ’S\ BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Riley, 1817 Marion St., Columbia, are proud parents of a seven pound son. The little man, named Thom as Hartford for his two grand fathers, was bom March 12 at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Riley is the former Miss Shirley Berley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berley of Newberry County. DERRICK Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sidney Der rick of 1315 Fourth St. announce the birth of a seven pound, 6% ounce daughter, Rose Maria, on March 13 at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Derrick is the former Ruth Alberta Hunni- cutt. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Burr Calvert Har ris of Route 1,. Pomaria, announce the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Donna Lynn on March 14 at the Newberry Hospi tal. Mrs. Harris before marriage was Alma Lucille Steading. PLAY IT SMART! There’s No Substitute for Systematic Saving This teen-ager knows, that there’s no substitute for systematic saving to turn the rosiest dreams into glor ious realities. You can play it smart in the same way at the same place... Bank Of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. Like a Housewife Hates Dust on the Furniture Phillips 66 Dealers take a of pride in being good house keepers. They have a house wifely hatred of untidiness. They keep their stations clean, including those all-important rest rooms. They’ll go all out to keep your car clean, too. “Whiskbrooming” the interior of your car is one of those extra little services your Phillips 66 Dealer is glad to perform. And he’ll clean the windows for you ... ail the way around. This obsession with cleanliness is part and parcel of our policy of “Hospi tality on the Highway.” You benefit from it at any station which displays the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. C. D. COLEMAN OIL COMPANY, Distr. Newberry, South Carolina T. B. “Dad” Amis proudly displays trophy awarded him by Southeastern Football Officials Association and South Carolina Football Officials Association. (Sunphoto.) T. B. (Dad) Amis has in his possession a Trophy of which he is justly proud. The statuette of a football player adorns the trophy, and on the plaque is written “In recognition of loyal and unselfish service to the Southeastern Con ference Football Officials Asso ciation, T. B. Amis.” The award was made at a meeting of the As sociation last August, but because gratulated on the guidance you have always given young men in the sports world.” The award was presented by the college football officials associa tion mentioned above, jointly with the South Carolina Football Offi cials Association, which Mr. Amis organized in 1945 and which he serves as secretary-treasurer. Dur ing the past year, the S.C.F.C.A. served 144 high schools with over 300 football officials. Mr. Amis also helped to organise the Southern Conference Football Of ficials Association, the first col lege association in the South. As sisting in this project were Coaches W. A. Alexander, Bill Street, A1 Doonan, H. J. Stegman and Tich Tichenor. Mr. Amis waa a charter member of the S.E.F. OJl. Football has alwfeys been “Dad” Amis’ special hobby. Hu played center position for ten years—four years in prep school, four years college football at Penn State and Georgia Tech; one year with the j Navy in the first World War and one year semi-professional foot- j ball in Pennsylvania. Following | his playing days, he coached tor ten years: twe years freshman football at Georgia Tech, four years, at Howard Payne College in,] Brown wood, Texas, and,, • four years at Furman University. > He served as a football official for 25 years, until forced to stop after suffering a heart attack in 195#. He had the distinction of officiating id the first football game ever televised, in Miami, Fla. Among his unusual exper iences, he played in a double head er football game, when hp was at tending Georgia Tech. The Tech team played Wake Forest Coll and the Cam' in one afternoon, his center “Such a thing as football game is these days,” he stated. Altogether, the football expert has participat ed in athletics 46 years. i Mr. Amis and his family moved to Newberry .in 1933 and he be came connected with the Soil Coh- - servation Service as a Work unit of illness, “Dad” .was unable to technician in 1935, a position he be present to receive the trophy, still holds. Oh his fine farm about A letter, notifying Mr. Amis of ten miles north of Newhprry, ; M| the award, from George Gardner, raises beef cattle during his “off- of the Southeastern Conference time.” Football Officials Association, At- Although no longer able to offi- | NOW AQUACADE FilMrM Tgil fWM jUttttfo *1« DOWN • JEtfo lanta, Ga., stated “I know of no one that is more deserving of the service plaque award that was made to you . . . you have con tributed a great deal to the game of football and are to be con- ciate at football gghees, “pad” continues his active work as sec retary-treasurer of the 8|mH Carolina Football Officials Asso-j elation, and his active interest hLi high school and college football. I' w*f.: ■ -Y'f‘*5 jfl >. V Test drive one of these great new So ai s , you have to feel it tolbelieve it m •iftgU' and daal front Senses the Load . . . Doubles Pull Powsr ' . ,' v" • { , \'"'A ’' * Instantly • Precisely • Automatically & No shifting ■sK No clutching ^No stalling CoaM-a-mEtU: 800 Big new 5-plow model. Gasoline, diesel, IP gas or distillate. Standard 4-wheel, tingle and dual front wheels, adjustable axle, western and rice special models. Little or no cash needed Year trade-in or sma!’ down payment gets you ^ new Case-o-matic Drive tractor right away. Case Crop-Way Purchase Plan sets later payments at times when you have money coming in from crops or livestock. For tfce tractor thrill of your life, come in and see us now. J. ELLERBE SEASE Cut-Off Road CASE FARM MACHINERY DEALER Newberry, S. C. Phone 1381-W