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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 25,1050 Licenses Available For Basket Fishing On Lake Greenwood Licenses for the use of fish baskets on Lake Greenwood, legalized this year by the legislature, may now be obtained from him, it was stated yes terday by Garvin B. O’Dell, county game warden. The act, the game warden pointed out, provides for the use of round split-wood baskets for the catching of non-game fish such as catfish, carp, quillback and suckers. Wire baskets, net baskets, traps and other kinds of devices for catching fish aie not allowed in the lake under the general law, he said. The provision for the split-wood baskets was made as an amendment to the general law and is worded so as to apply only to Lake Greenwood. Under the amendment, purcnasers of licenses are restricted to certain areas and must meet other condi tions which will be explained to the applicant, Mr. O’Dell said. The cost erf-the lieense-is $1.00-per basket and lasts for the calendar >ear. The proceeds from the licenses go into the game protection fund, he said. Work Underway Expanding College Football Facilities Construction is now underway to ward expanding Presbyterian college football facilities. j Athletic Director Walter A. John son said he is taking the off-season : opportunity for further development of his athletic plant in anticipation of an action-packed gridiron slate next fall. , J He pointed out thaKmore than $20,000—contributed by alumni and friends at the college—will be spent on expanding the seating capacity of Johnson field and renovating the press box. Plans also call for addi tional paving in the vicinity of the stadium and re-turfing the playing field. All construction is expected to be completed by mid-summer. Johnson, who helped give Pre^y- terian the first floodlighted football field iln the state, said 1,084 seats will be added to the north side of the stadium — bringing total permanent seating capacity to just under 5.000. The press box will be enlarged by more than three tim«s its presentl size, with separate facilities for newspaper reporters and radio per sonnel broadcasting games. A more convenient back entrance alsp is planned . Johnson said alumni continue to show ever-mounting interest in Blue Stocking sports accomplishments, and he pointed out that P. C.’s 1950 foot ball schedule is one of the toughest and most stimulaiing in the history of the college. The Hosemen tackle Furman and Clemson on successive weekends at the start of the season and play host to such traditional ri- vils as Davidson, Newberry and Er- skine. PRESBYTERIAN KINDERGARTEN CLOSING PROGRAM FRIDAY The Presbyterian church kinder garten will have its closing program Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. ly appreciated. May God richly bless . you. F. M. STUTTS, Lawson General Hospital, ^ Chamblee, Ga. 4 »* CARD OF THANKS To My Friends in Clinton: I wish to thank each of you for the many courtesies extended to me since being a hospital patient —the gifts, cards and letters. All are deep- McIntosh's SHOE SHOP Send Tour Shoes To Us fi Best Materials and Workmanship. Florida Street School On Top Little Leaguers CUnton Little Leaguers are play- ing some fine ball games. This is the fourth week of the schedule and everv game gets better and better.; The coaches are working up some, fine little pitchers who have a good; curve ball to go along with their fast balls. Florida Street is setting the pace for the Little Leaguers. They have, won five and lost one to put them hr first place. Joanna is following close ly in second place with four wins and tWO losses. ~ ■ mm* The Little League has between 75; and 100 boys between the ages of' 9-12. Around July 15 the coaches of | the teams will pick an all-star team consisting of only 14 boys to repre sent Clinton in the state Little Lea gue tournament, which will be held in Florence the first week of August, i As soon as bleachers Can be ob- ! tained from the college, plans are being made to play some night games; at Florida Street school between the j Little League teams and also games | between the Midgets. Standings through Monday: • Won Florida Street 5 Joanna - — 4 Thornwell .... 3 Academy - 2 Lydia 1 Schedule for the Week May 25—Thornwell at Lydia. May 26—Florida St. at Joanna. iMay 29—Thornwell at Florida St. J May 30—Joanna at Academy St. May 31—Joanna at Thornwell. m Samuel M. Drummond Passes In Columbia — Samuel M. Drummond. 51, native of Lanford Station, but more recent- i ly a resident of Columbia, died sud- j denly Wednesday in Providence hospital in Columbia. Funeral services took place in j Columbia and interment followed Friday at Durham, N. C., the home! of his wife. . [ He was assistant manager of the i Tidewater Supply Company and a member of the First Baptist church, j He was a son of th? late Capt. j Wash H. Drummond of Lanford Sta-1 tion, and Mrs. Mary Rogers Drum- j mond, originally of Spartanburg. Survivors include his wife, Mrs., Vivian Elizabeth Moize Drummond; | a daughter, Marion Moize Drum- \ mond; four sisters, Mrs. T. L. W., Bailey of this city, Mrs. I^ouis An-1 derson, Mrs. C. P. Vincent and Mrs.! J. W. Henderson of Laurens; four brothers, Frank Drummond of Lau-1 rens, Toy Drummond of Greenville, James M. Drummond and W. L. Drummond of Jenksville. Mr. Drummond lived here for a number of years and was connected with Lydia Cotton Mills in the sup ply department. Long Branch Club Holds Meeting Mrs. W. P. and Mrs. P. K. Aber-j crombie were hostesses to the Long Branch Home Demonstration club on ■, Monday afternoon at the Sandy i Springs school building. Mrs. Joe Poole, tihe president, call-1 ed the meeting to order and gave the ( thought for the month, followed by’ a song by the group. The devotions were given by Mrs.j Virginia Griffin. Her theme was on striving for higher achievements,! ever having perfection as the goal 1 for Christian living. TTie roll was called and each mem- i ber responded with the project which was most helpful to her during the year. Miss Susan Hall discussed many] attractive ways of serving party re freshments. The club members enjoyed some of | the refreshments shown as a demon- j st ration. Plans were made for the June meeting at which time aluminum trays are to be made. Mrs. T. B. Sumerel led the group in a number of games during the j social hour. Refreshments were served by thej hostesses. Belk’s MONTH-END i # J * < t '1 Big! A k IX. 'Ad 8 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. \ • BOYS — BOXER— WASH SUITS baseball designs SHAG RUGS 18x32 size 24x48 size Bath Sets Suit sizes 2 to 10 Work Clothes SPECIALS Men’s Khaki Pants | Chambray Shirts 1.00 Cotton Sox, 5 prs. 1.00 “Cannon” Bath TOWELS FIVE DAYS! • WOMENS Cotton House DRESSES sizes 12-20, 38-44 tub-fast prints 1.00 May 25th thru 30th HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Kitchen Stools 98c • Food Choppers 98c Door Mats 89c 1.00 20x40 size block, colors and patterns • MENS T-SHIRTS white combed cotton 1.00 sizes S, M. L Leatherette CUSHIONS Regular 1.00 77c handy for ball games, fishing, auto, etc. • LADIES NYLON HOSE 2 pairs 1.00 51 gauge, 15 denier LITTLE MISSES PRINT DRESSES 1.00 Sizes 1 to 6x • LADIES Block Buster Zephyr Sandals sizes 5 to 10 1.00 red, green, black, white 5 ft. x 8 ft. size CURTAIN STRETCHERS 3.98 value 2.98 • BOYS HIGH BACK OVERALLS sizes 2 to 8 LOO a real bargain KITCHEN ODD DISHES plates, platters, desserts 10c E.. CUPS — ONLY 5C each GALVANIZED SPECIALS! • MILL ENDS BLEACHED SHEETING ; 5 yds. for LOO • LADIES PASTEL COTTON HALF SLIPS 1.00 K white, blue, pihk, yellow eyelet hems TIN TUBS extra big No. 2 size Garbage Can 30 r gal. size with cover 1.00 1.49 FOOT TUBS old fashioned kind, with handle WATER PAILS handy ten quart size 59c 39c • LADIES RAYON^SLIPS lacy trim L00 • LADIES SUMMER SUITS excellent group of crease-resistant magi- cool rayons . . . sizes 10-20 • pink • aqua • beige • coral navy tan upstairs—ready-to-wear 8.00 : • CLEARANCE SPRING DRESSES • LADIES RAYON PANTIES 4 pairs L00 greatly reduced to clear, this beautiful collection . . . sizes 10-20 many of these ^ f\f\ spring originally |(|,UU oreP** priced 19.95 JLi^^ and rayons upstairs—ready-to-wear • BOYS SPORT SHIRTS solids, fancies 98c Drastic Reduction of Piece Goods WASH SILKS 2 1 AA • RAYON CREPES PIQUES Yards IsUU • CHAMBRAYS GINGHAMS for •FAILLES • LADIES HANDBAGS spring colors 1.00 plus tax • BOYS BOXER SHORTS 59c assorted colors GOOD QUALITY PRINTS 5 Yards for 1.00 • MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS odd lot L00 • LINENS • RAYONS • SEERSUCKERS • PLISSE COTTONS 3 1 values up Yards ax/vr to 59c yd. Ridgeway^ Cords 1 1Q regular 1.79 yd. leii/ Yd. 1.00 Yd. - • --JfegPj," regular 1.79 yd. Super Whippet gabardines . . . only • MEN’S DRESS SOX 5 pairs . regular 29c each VACATION LUGGAGE SPECIALS! 21” WEEK-END BAG 4.98 26” PULLMAN BAG 3.98 TRAIN CASE 18” OVERNIGHTER 3.29 all luggage plus tax with handy mirror and sliding tray .... IS” QUICKIE . 3.98 2.98 looks like higher priced luggage « r