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7 A THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 Kiwaniaiu Talk On China Students Hampton and William Talbot Are Guests of Club. Talk Made On War In Orient. i - J. B. Fronti^ 7 1^868 Father ~Friend« of J. B. Frontis of thi? city, will regrret to loam of the death of his father, Dr. D. B. Frontis of Ri<We Spring, which occurred last Friday morning at the Columbia ho5- j Kiwanis club at its regular pital. The following account of hisi_pp^jj^g <p^yj.g^y evening had as its passing is taken from The State of'jruests Hampton and William Talbpt; Sunday: _ ; Isons of American missionaries in '• 'inorfluTn China,-who recently entered Ridge Sprir^, Sept. 2n. r unera j Presbyterian college as members of aervices for Dr. D. B. Frontis, freshman class. W6r6 held st the Ridge Sprin>if Baptist , i* * n church S.turd.y .ftcruoon. His p.s- H.mptun mu.le au mtcrcstmE talk tor. the Rev. H. P. J. LVureux of the »>' China s^neral.ss.mo Chmng Kai- wi, I. re . ^tirua Shek, and the present war with Japan. ^sbytenan church of Johnston w. an charge of the services, assisieo; u u - Burris, the Rev. C. | General ^Chiang and has on different occasions run errands for Madame Chiang. He brought out the fact that Chiang is a very pleasant and courteous per-' son, and is ^he idol of virtually every man, woman and child in China. He is considered by them a« the only man to whom they can look for help in this^time of great distress in their country. According to Talbot. • China-is nowj:^ in much better conditioh to meet the ohslaught of Japan than she has been in the past. He mentioned the various reforms that have been brought about under the leadership of General Chiang. Living conditions have been greatly improved and China now of fers itself to Japan as an enemy to be reckoned with. G^ CamXdl of Union' nUsidi ! had several pers6naL.^^»TU6t.§,^J^^^ admancul ths theeiy-flrgrttlg tev. soacn of j present war between these two coun-'* tries of the Orient will be a fight to the death in that Japan will not back out for the sake .of pride, nor will China* forsake her post in /ear of the innumerable insults that will inevitab ly follow her surrender. He closed his address with an as. surance that should China win- her fight against oppression, a new and greater China will result to modern ize a two-thoiisand-year-old civiliita- tion. NOTICE Why not keep your money at home by giving yonr magazine subscrip- tiona to— JAMES W. CALDWELL Talks Plan Cheered SUBSCRIBE TO Ev^ybody Reaibir Bar Association Delegates Ap plaud Speeches Rapping Pres ident's Court Proposal. Kansas'City, Sept. 27.—Th^ Ameri can Bar association greeted with loud applause today-strong speeches from some of its leaders against President Roosevelt’s Supreme Court proposal and in rebuttal to the president’s con stitution day address. In reply to the president’s de scription of the constitution as a “layman’s document, not a lawyer’s contract,” Frederick H. Stinchfield, bar association’s president, told the CHwniiNyn.m /»AnvA«fiAn*a opening session: “Of rr.en who participated framing the constitution, 32 were lawyers. ... If the constitution of the United States is a layman’s docu ment we may bow in respec/-4o the 32 rhen of the constitution convention who were not lawyers.” White-haired James A. Reed, for mer Democratic senator from Mis souri, greeted the conventioning law yers as “protagonists of the consti tution.” - Waves of applause, echoed through the packed auditorium as he de- ^ dared the framers of the constitu tion “knew that an honest fanatic, whether of church or state, is the most dangerous beast. ever turned loose to curse the earth—all the more dangerous if his crijel purposes are masked by gentle smiles and-fnendlyrrrr protestations calculated to lull the intended victims into security.” ihg-dderi the- Greenville. Doctor h'rontis was the beloved sen ior physician of Ridge Spring, who had served this community for 43 years. His wish was not to he inca pacitated and he had been able to at tend to his large practice, night and day, until a Week ag^. when he was stricken with pneumonia. . He died at lif^pital Fndjiy imnii- ing. He was a graduate of Davidson col-j lege and the Medical Sch(»<d of the| University of Maryland, Italtimore,' Mil. He was a meini)er of the County, .State and Tri-Stale.-Medical societies. ^ While at Davidson he was a classmate; of the late Woodrow Wilson, and like! Wilson, was the son of a Presbyterian j minister. i Posses.sed of a ki'en intellect, he stood high in his chosen profession. Hi's sense of hdmpr, his geniulTht''*^!? nature mad(* him loved by his num- ••roiis frii'nd-. His piM'sonalily radi-j a’.ed elu er. He will 1m‘ greatly missed | by friends an<l patients of a? years; gi’neral practice.ijf nu'tlicine a prac-' tice that touched all walks of life. Hi- liiViMi tj^th .arnl honor and his Mticerity never doubted. ITTs long life of usefulntAs and influence will l)e^ inis-ed for his many deeds of gene rosity an i loving kindness to his fid- low man and t(» hi'^ Irii'iids. He i.s survivetl by his widow, who| wa> .Mis< Annie M,cK:iy of Baltimore, whion lie met and married whih* at-|| tending the .Medical college; two ilaughter.-, .Mrs. .loe 11. Watson of Motii'tta and .Mrs, .M. B. Wiitson of, tirrrnv^rileT one sTTii.T.li It. Trontis of Clinton; eiglit grandchildren. -r ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •• #♦ #%♦♦♦♦♦ r# OA Joanna Mill News roe♦♦♦♦♦♦#%#A (oddville. .Sept. 27.—.Mrs. Clarence] Guyton and little grandson, F.verettj Guyton, spent a few <days last week ] in Gaffney. .Mrs, J. C. Templetonjeturneif .Sat- ur<|ay to her home in Fort .Mill, after npi*nding several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. (>. M. Templeton anil .Mr, and Mrs. Frank TempTeton, Mr. and -Mr-'^. Calvin I’oag of B(d-‘ ton, -pent the week-end with .Mr. and Mrs. 1-. H. I’oag. Mrs. W. .-\. .Moctrhead ami Miss Margan-t .Mi>orhi*ad spent a few days i last wei‘k in Georgi-town. : Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Barrett of. WiKidruff, .-pent tin* wi-ek-eiid with' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and Mr. ami .Mrs. .lohn Fulmi'r. .Miss Blanche Durgin left Momlay for Fast Orange, .N, .1., after spend-' ing the summer with her brothiT here.' Miss Frances HradTey’of Newberry,^ Hpent the week-end with .Miss Sudiej WimkIs. I Miss Lillian Pariiidj of Lynchlmrg, is spiTiding a few weeks with .Mr.s. R. D. Parr. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gi>lden and; Miss Marie Hendrix sjamt the week-1 end in Pelzer. ' I Home From H<>s|)ital Mrs. James Thomas and William] Poag hav<> ri*turni‘d t«v their homes after undergoing operations at the j NewbiTry hospital. ' i Mrs. Nabors ('omplimentt'd t Mrs. Bernard .Nabors, who bofon'I her recent nuirriage was Miss Vivian! Waits, was honortal with a miscelan-1 eous shower by the .Ioanna Girls’I club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nabors i received many attractive gifts. ^Ice cream and wafi't s were jjervfidj by Miss Victoria Murrah and Missj Sybil Byars. ! Training Class in October A training class on "The Chri.stianI Home” will be taught in Goldville by Dr. C. C. Norton of Wofford ci>llege, I beginning tVtober 10th. Bixiks to be used in this course can be obtained from Rev. E. S. Jones. Some of thej topics to I)e used in this class are: 1. Child Life in the Home. * 2. Training in Worship in the Home, j 3, Mo<k*riL'Life and Kin-ping—thej. Home Happy. 4. Discord in the Home. 5, The Business of Being Parents. | 6. Making Christianity a Reality in Home Life. RUBBER STAMPS X- Any kind, to fit any business. 24-hour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone* 74. The Chronicle Printera - SUtlonera OUR STORE IS FULLOJFJffiW MERGHN ADISE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Make Sumerel’s your Clinton Shopping Headquarters. We are showing a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise in Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Clothing, Silks, Dry Goods, Hose, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Notions. You can find what you want here at prices that spell values. NEW FALL SUITS Real values in the most popular fabrics, styles and colors, single and double-breasted models, with plain or fancy backs— $12.95 to $21.95 SUITS for BOYS Boys* 3*IMece Suits in latest new fall models, fab rics and colors— $7.95 and $9.95 MEN’S HATS It*s time to step out in a smart new Fall F'elt. We have your favorite color — Brown, Gray, Blue, Black. 98c to $3.49 liir 0^ Suede and Leather Jackets Men! The very thinj? you need for this cool, crisp weather. It’ll get cold in a few weeks! - $6.49 - $7.95 - $8.49 NEWFALL COATS In smartest styles and fine fabrics. Fur-trimmed and sport styles— $9.95 - $16.S0 NEW FALL DRESSES In the loveliest new styles, fabrics and colors— $a.9S to $6.95 LOVELY HOSE FOR FALL New shades in ”Hum- ming Bird” hosiery, chif fon and service weight— 79c and 98c Good quality full-fash ioned Hose, in all the new fall shades— 49c and 69c Smart New BAGS - 98c and $1.98 In Suede, Kid and Patent. All colors—for any costume. Jackets and Sweaters Men’s all-wool Melton Jackets $3.95 and $4.50 Boys’ Melton Jackets in plaids and .solid color navy— $1.98 to $3.49 Boys’ School Sweaters, all styles. Pull-overs and zippers. In solid colors or plaids— 98c to $2.95 Fall Shirts New fall patterns in Men’s Dress Shirts, fancy stripes and checks, and solid white— 98c aiid^AS^ Men’s Dress Shirts in plain and fancy patterns— 49c and 79c I New fall patterns in Boys’ School Shirts, white, solid col ors and fancy stripes and checks— 49c to 85c Bo3^Pant8 Complete line of Boys’ “Hap py Kid” Pants, shorts and knickers in wool and tweed- uroy— " ' 98c to $2.95 Men’s SHOES 1 ^ A complete line of Men’s popular priced and dur able Work Shoes, leather soles and composition soles— $1.98 to $4.50 New fall line Men’s Dress Oxfords, black and brown, in kid, calf skin and suede— Boys’ School and Dress Oxfords, black and brown— $1.98 to $3.95 $1.98 to $2.95 Children’s Oxfords and High Shoes—ser viceable, yet dressy. Black and brown— 98c to $1.98 New fall Oxfords for Women and S c h q o 1 Girls, sport and novelty styles, in black ftirc* brown, suede or kid— $1.98, $2.49, $2.95 ■ ‘7 Striking styles in new Fall Footwear in suede and gabardine. Pumps. lies ^nd^ancy straps. Navy blue, black, and brown— $1.98 to $3.95 Blankets Good heavy, part wool Blan kets, in checks of gold, blue, rose, green and lavender— $1.49 to $2.95 Sweaters Women's and Misses coat style Sweaters and Twjn Sets. All new fall shades— $1.98 and $2.95 Children’s Sweaters in styles suitable for boys and girls. All colors— ' 49c to $1.98 ' Yard Goods Lovely new fall patterns in 80-square Prints. Small, dain ty checks and flowered pat terns, and large floral designs. Yard— 19c ' Prints, good quality and fast color. Yard— 10c ahdTSc Good heavy quality Outing, in light and dark shades. Stripes, plaids and solid colors— 10c, 12V2C, 15c Wash and Print Dresses Smartly styled Wash Dresses for fall. Lovjely prints, piques and shantung— $1.98 New fall W’ash Dresses, in solids, prints, checks and stripes. Fast color. Sizes 14 to 52— ' 98c One rack Women’s Misses’ and Children’s Print Dresses. All sizes— 49c * i Children’s Print Dresses in “PeppereH ” and “ABC* Prints in lovely styles. 16 gore skirts and numbers of other styles. Sizes 1 year to 16— 98c Pajamas, Smocks IVomen’s and Misses’ novelty,- fancy printed Pajamas, House Coats, and Smocks— . $1.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN CLINTON,XC *nrhe Home of Better Vahies” CLINTON. S.C.