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r 4 Pag* Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ThurwUy. Not ember 23, I >50 W« will be pleased to test your watch in just 30 seconds and show you a printed record, telling its true condition — all in 30 seconds. We make this offer to acquaint you with our advanced, scien tific watch repair service in ' which all of our work is checked electronically on our EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS PROMPT ECONOMICAL SERVICE J. C. Thomas JEWELER “It s Tim* That Counts” Final Presentment Made by Grand Jury Close of Court Term Proposals for the “formation” of a connty court to handle “juvenile, do,- mestic and criminal cases within leg al limits" that thought be given to putting the county’s business under the supervision of a county manager, and that the three chaingangs be con solidated mto one were among num erous recommendations made Tues day in the final presentment of the home county 1950 grand jury. The presentment, signed by R. W. Boland, foreman, and made to the court of general sessions then in ses sion, was accomplished by reports of the various committees which were made a part of the presentment. Immediately after the presentment the jury commission drew 6 hold-ov- ersers for the next year, as follows: C. A. Ridgeway, Henry Wade Milam, John W. Madden, J. T. Cooper, J. C. Cannon and Ivan H. Phillips. As re commended in the presentment, Judge Baker appointed Milam as temporary chairman. Mention of a county audit was made by the auditing committee, but the audit was not a part of the rec ord. The purpose for consolidating the chaingangs was made in the main presentment. Those for the county court and the county manager were in the accompanying reports. Alter thanking the presiding judge G. B. Baker, for courtesies and an nouncing the acceptance of the com mittee reports as a part of the pre sentment, the jury listed three spe cial recommendations and added that “We wish to commend generally the efficiency of those responsible offi cers who are charged with the coun ty’s business.” The three special recommenda tions were as follows: (1) That a temporary chairman be appointed from the carry-over grand jurors and that he be charged with conveying this presentment to the grand jury. (2) That a committee from the new grand jury be appointed to work with county officials in working out plans toward? effecting the recommenda tions of this presentment. (3) That study be given by the grand jury and the proper county officials to the desirability of con solidating the several chaingangs possibly on the county’s property at the county home. MRS. WILSON TO TALK The Tulip Garden club of Green wood is presenting Mrs. Harold Wil son of Greenville November 29th at th« Leslie school auditorium. Mrs Wilson will give a talk and demon strations on Christmas decorations. The public is invited to attend. Ad mission will be 75c. The program Will begin at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Horne Winner In Rogers' Contest Rogers Stores this week announced the 365 winners in their big $74,000 Bendix automatic clothes dryer con test. The winner in Clinton*is Mrs. W. S. Horne who will be presented a new 1951 Bendix automatic clothes dryer. The contest required partici pants to finish in 25 words or less, the statement “I want a Bendix au tomatic clothes dryer because. . CHRISTMAS CARDS—It isn’t too €arly to select your personal Christmas cards from our beautiful selection of samples. Chronicle Pub. Co. Phone 74. LIONEL Trains and Accessories Yarborough Oil Co. WEST MAIN ST. CLINTON, S. C. “Your Goodyear Store” PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Read The Chronicle-Your Neighbor Does MOORE'S % Pre-Thanksgiving Sale Monday thru Saturday Coats. Suits. Dresses Cl price. New Holiday Dresses 20'. off. Gabardine Raincoats reduced. Childrens dress- es reduced. Snow suits, corduroy and wool pants and sweaters 20'; off. Pastel Corduroy Overalls. 6 months up. $1.59 and $I.9K. Corduroy Jackets now $8.95. One lot Blouses, sweaters 'j price. Hats and Hags 1 j price, plus tax. Specials—Hose 51-15. $1.19. Panties 3 pair for $1.25. Bras 79c. Slips $1.99. 20‘; off on Linen table cloths. Bridge seta and napkins. Maternity Dresses 20%' off. Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping. Moore’s Dress Shoppe (Minton. S. C. No Charges — Sales final, no approvals Mo/ce paving dollars go further with CONCRETE It’s your money, Mr. Motorist—your gas taxes, license fees and other taxes—that pays for roads and streets. Portland cement concrete gives you the biggest pavement value for these dollars because: 1. Concrete usually costs less to build than other pavements of equal load-carrying capacity. 2. Concrete costs less to maintain. 3. Concrete renders years of uninterrupted service. 4. Concrete reflects the most light, reducing street lighting costs as much as 50 per cent. 5. Concrete keeps driving costs low by saving on gas, tires and car repairs. Thousands of miles of concrete pavement more than 25 years old carry much of the heaviest highway traffic and are still good for years. That’s the kind of value you get when your tax dollars buy concrete pavement. So ask your public officials to specify concrete pavement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hvrt Bwildiitf, Atlaata i, Om. A national organization to improve and oxtond th« ums of Portland cement and concrete . . . through jcienttfic research and engineering field work CONCRETE IS THE LOW-ANNUAL-COST PAVEMENT Belk's Holiday Fashion Hits Year Around Festive Frocks • Gabardine Suits 8.95 to 16.95 By Henry Ros- .95 enfeld, in wrin Satins, failles, crepes and holiday rayons . . . these dresses are in the kle resistant Gabs, a grand array of colors _ . , and the .e»e»l n,0 “' at,let* ... * nd nlor * Sizes 32-40 Six*" 9*15, 10-20 • LADIES WOOL COAT SALE! The newest of styles and fab ric*, in gabardines, ’ fleeces, coverts, (weeds and man>. man> others, gay assortment of colors. , . Sizes 32-40. BLOUSES G l ? P Long sleeve knit Jer- fes- Size* 32-40. 2 f\ O l4> " f h*it o ~ y rty — ^ • ^ W tiv# jewel tones. Compliment Winter Wardrobe* With. . . • HANDBAGS Velvets, suedes and leathers in a fine collection of colors. to 4.98 2.98 SUEDE SHOES! GLOVES Fabrics and kid leathers, in black, green, brown tans, navy and white. . . 98c to 2.98 foot comfort... foot fashion... a. Light as air. Perfect for party and plain comfy wear—in black suede only—A heel height every woman needs. . . Sizes 5-9. W’idth AA-C. b. One style from an exciting group of mid-heel pumps, in black suede or leathers, scroll effect toe trim— Sizes 5-9. Widths A-C. . . 6.95 up c. Dramatic D’Orsay pump, so phisticated simplicity in jet black suede—baby doll toe—el evator heel—wonderful for suits or dresses. . . Sizes 5-9. Widths AAA- b 7.95 up First Floor Shoes Gift. • • NYLON SLIPS 3.77 up Pare nylon, deep frills and lacy trims a true Ivxnry gift. Sizes 32-40. •. • GIFT i . GOWNS 3.98 Sheer rayons and comfy knit fabrics every woman loves a beautiful gown. Size* 10-20. . . Sheer Loveliness. . . • NYLON HOSE 51 gauge 15 denier McCrarys’ Seam- Reminder 1.49 Pink Perfection Cobweb sheer, 60 gauge 1.29 o Budget priced ny lons—98c a pair. The Perfect Gift. . . • BEDROOM SUPPERS For Mom—for Dad—for Sis—for Brother • Elastic Sling WEDGIES 1.98 up Frothy Fur trims. . . Sizes 4-9. Men’s OPERA SUPPERS 3.98 Leather uppers and soles, rubber heels. . Sizes 6-12. • Infants and Children’s Comfies Zip-ups and cowboy felt styles, fleecy lined. .. 98c up