The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 08, 1937, Image 2
CASINO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUISDAY,
A|N*il 12 and 13
^Rainbow On die
.w
/
J
X
Sufrinit BOPBY BREEN, with
MAY ROBSON. CHARLES BUT-
TERWORTH. BENITA HUME.
ALAN MOWBRAY and the famous
HALL JOHNSON CHOIR.
., Ajl .the heart throbs, lan^a and
tears that seasoned showmanship can
cram into one picture! Hear Bobby
sing ‘‘Rainbow On the River.” “Wait
in' For the Sun”
"Star Hepftr.teJjt”.-l?athe News,
ro A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
War
Dramatic Sessions In Congress
When Declaration Against
Germany Heralded To World.
War Declaration of U. S. Confress
WashinfiTton, April 5.—The joint
resolution which sent the United
States into the World War twenty
years ago, read as follows:
“Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States of America in congress as-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. j^ohnson and
children spenjt* Sunday in'Newberry.
MisMS J^ean and Frances McKee
spent the week-end in Atlanta.
Mrs, George Blalock and Misses
Agnes and Dolly Milling were visi
tors in Greenville on Wednesday.
Mrs. O. W. Chapin of Margarets-
do you vote,” colleagues shouted.
She stood up again and said, “No.”
Only Three Dissenters Remain |,
Washington, April 6.—Only three
jsembled that the state of jvar between'of the six senators and fifty repre-
the United States and the Imperial gentatives who voted against decla-.
German government which has been j ration of war with Germany twenty tson, Miss Miriam Nelson and Dillard
ville, N. Y.. Mrs. J. ^W. Crawford,
Mrs. ■ C! C. Bailey and Mrs. L. W.
Rawl were visitors in Greenville
Wednsday. y
Frank Kellers was in Kings
Moimtain. N. C., Priday on business.
Mrs. William Heniy was a visitor
in Spartamb^g on Friday.
Bill Wade/\Mudent at Clemson
son College, spent the spring holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Wade.
Henry D. Byrd, stud^t at Clmson
College, spent the sprifig: holidays
with his grandmother, Mrs\^W. C
Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chaney ''^an-
nounce the' birth of it son, Samuel
Carl, on Friday, March 26. \. ^
Chester Keller, Miss Suella Den-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14
/Come Closer. FoUcs’
With JAMES DUNN, MARIAN
MARSH and WYNNE GIBSON.
Here’s the fastest, funniest racket
expose in > earR^more laughs than a
hyena! With James Dunii' giving the
town the works. ..
Corned}, "Flying South.”
Morning Show At 10 O'clock.
10c To All
thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declared^ and that
the president be, and he is hereby
formally directed, to, employ the en
tire naval and military forces of the
years ago remain in congress today.
Of the fifty-«ix members who
voted “no” only twenty-six are be
lieved alive.
Sen. George* W. Norris of Ne
United Stat
the governmc
and the resources of|brra8ka is the only senator remain-
Milam spent Sunday in, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Adair, Misses
Florence and Nannie Sue Adair and
Grady Adair were in Oolumbia Sun
day to visit W. Taylor Adair.
Mr.s. E. P. Little, who has been
to carry on war.jng who voted in that body. Sen. with her mother at the Anderson
against the Imperial German govern
ment, and to bring the conflict to
a successful determination all of the
'firnest Lundeen, F-L, Minn., and Rep-' ho.spital the past week, was at home
re.sentative Harold Knutson, R, Minn., | for the w'eek-end.
are the other two con"*-^asional sur-
reaources of the country are here-^vlvors. Lundeen was a house memher
by pledged by the congress of thei
United states.”
in th^ 65lh—vv»»-
Mis.H Mildred Eptihg spent the
Week-end at her home in Little Moun
tain. ■ - ' > '
ALL" DOGS REQUIRING VACCINATION AGAINST
RABIES WILL BE VACCINATED DURING
WEEK BEGINNING
1—
APRK 12, 1937
AND ENDING APRK' 17, 1937
THIS INCLUDES ALL ANIMALS NOT VACCINATED
*^S1NCE APRIL 18, 1936.
TIME: i
Each Afternoon, from 1 to 5 P. M.
Saturday Morning,. 8 to 12 Noon
Place: City Hall .
Price: 50c per Animal
MOST BE VACCINATED TO CONFORM
M STATE AND CITY LAWS.
DOGS WTHOUT TAGS WILL BE KILLED.
Ler Bbard of Health
/,
-J
THURSDAY, APRIL lH
“Tugboat Princess”
With WALTER C. KELLY. VAL
ERIE HOILSON and EDITH FEl.-
LOVVS.
She’.K the hard-boiled honey of the I the
haflwr-^-in a w hirlwind of excitement | joui-ning
on a ship that never went to s<*a!
"Hou‘e of .Magic," "Oswald,” "Sail
or Maid."
.Morning Show At 10 O'clock.
10c To/ All
; -
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
f April 16 and 17 *
“Charlie Chan At
. the Opera”
Starring WARNER OLANI) and
BORIS KARI.OFF with CHAR
LOTTE HENRY and THOMAS
HE( K. !
Chan at Hay Karloff’s knife at
bis throat! You’ll chill with fright
. . . thrill with excitement and burst
with suspense! Can Chan crush the
fiendV reign of terror? ^
"ACE DRUMMOND” No. 1—star
ring CAI'TAIN EDDIE RICKEN-
B ACKER. _
“iMctorial," “Sporting Quiz,” Mick-
e\ Mouse—".Magician Mickey."
10 A. M. Slib^FIHDM.
10c and 2.5c
NEXT WEEK—
•NINE day's a QUEEN"
"FUGITIVE IN THE SKY"’
"SING ME A LOVE SONG’
Broadway
TVIONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 12 .and 13
“Three Men'On a
Horsed ^
With FRANK McHUGH, JOAN
BLONDELL, (rUY KIBBEE, CAROL
IlUtaiS and ALLEN JENKINS.
A howl on the .stage! A hit on the
screen.!' Broadway’s biggest laugh
winner rides to the screen on a wave
of new chuckles! Oiwin’s got ’em roll
in’ in the aisles!
“I*lay Street.” "Pictorial.’^
10 A. M.-Shww-::TUESI^.\Y.
lOc and 20c
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14
“KiUer At *
Washington, April 5.—'Final con-'
grcsslonal action on the''resolution j
declaring war on Germany came;
shortly after 3 a. m., on Good Fri- j
day, April C—twenty years ago
Tue.sday. -rs '
Through a dramatic night session|
the hoti.'ie of representatives had ^
sat under leadership jiressure to put,
resolution through Iwfore ad-
Two (iay.s sen
ate had approved the resolution after |
debate in which charges of “neari'
treachery” w-ere hurltsi at the handful j
of opponents. i
Many o/ the statements flung j
about during the dramtic house and;
senate in the light of history show!
up the slight knowledge soVne had of j
what war with Germany meant, Sen-i
ator Clayide Swansen of Virginia-trj
now secretary of navy—spoke hoping
that the Unitcnl States could send up
to 50,000 men aboard. Millions
went.
.Shortly before 11 p. m., on April
4 the senate approved the war reso-1
lutioiir The vote was 82 to G. i
During-, that day of bitter debate
the opposition was led off by Sena
tor James Kv Vardaman of Mississ
ippi.
"I only wish I could believe that
thc\thing the .senate is about to do
will rebound to the interest of the
American people, but for the life of
me I cannot bring myself to belit*ve
it will contribute to the welfare of
Che great mass of Che American peo-1
pie and to the happiness of the world'
and elevate and render more perma-l
neat the civilization oif mankind,” he
said. \ I
As the debatjj waged on Senator
George VV. Norris—sole .sepate sur-
Vivw of the six opponents, stood
up. In the grave soh voice which
still carries to all parts of the cham-
1h‘1’, he said bhat he was “bitterly
opposeti to entering the war but if,i
notwithstanding ,my i^ppositiori', we
do not enter it, all pf my energy and
all of -my" poweiv vcill he behind .our
flag in carrying it on to victory.”
“We are going into the war upon
the command of gold',” said Norris
"We are going to run the risk of sac
rificing millions of our countrymen’s
lives in order that other countrymen
may coin their lifeblood into money.”
Prophetically he then said:
“Upon the passage of this reso
lution we will have joined Europe in
the great catastrophe and taken
America into entanglement-s. that will
not end with this war but will live
and bring their evil influences upon
many generations yet unborn.”
Norris’ assertion that he felt “we
about to put the dollar sign
With RUSSEL HARDIE and MARY
BRIAN. ' —
are
aroused
Mr. Zero claims another victim . . .
terror stalks a city as the police blast
a barrage of bullets at the manjbf a
thousand faces!
“Dexterity/’ -"Every, Sunday,” ainU
“Chicken' a la King.”
Mofning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To All
/
THURSDAY, AERIL 15
/Song of the Gringo’
With TEX RITTER. JOAN WOOD
BURY, MONTE BLUE and WIL
LIAM DF,SMOND. 1
A knockout western musical ... on
the ttail of outlhws Tex found l.A>lita
. . . and romance!
'’Sportlight," “Chesapeake Bay . Re
triever,” "Trees.” ^
Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To All
upon the Aanerican flag,’
war supporters.
'Senator ,!^mes A. Reed of Mis- ||
souri said: “If that be not treason itj
takes on a Character and guise that |
is so'“near trea.son that the enemies
of America will gain from it rich
consolation.”
Senator John ^harp Williams of
Mississippi then added, “If it be not
treason it grazes the edge of trea
son;
fi.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 16 and 17
“Empty Saddles”
Starring BUCK JONES with LOU
ISE BROOKS and HARVEY CLARK.
The myatery of-the ghost ranch . .
solved by the dare-devil of the plains!
Battering, shattemig fiats! Rip-tear
ing go bnttlea!
. “VIGILANT1E8 ARE COMING”
No. f. “Comninnity Sfam.” Oomedy,
“CoMk Artist’s Home Life/ ^
!• A. M. Sliow-«ATURDAY.
19e and 2ta
NEXT WBBK—
**rARAI>ISE ggMBS”
SHBRIFT*
Similar scenes occured in the ho\»(
two days later.
An anti-reSolution speech by Coop
er of Wisconsin, drew the retort
from Repreeentative Pat Harrison,'
D., Mias.,—now“ sehktbr^'hat . the"
speech “would hAve bden most appro
priate’ if delivered in the’ Reichstag.”
Rep. Fred Britten, R., 111., sought
to amend the resolutioi^ in the house
to prevent American soldiers being
sent abroad except by authoirization
of Congress.' - j
“I do not believe that the great j
masses of our people are-in favor!
of a'lieclaration of war,” he said.
Rep. Carter Glass, D., Va,, askeii
Britten how he knew the “people!
do not want war.” Applause jcamej
from the galleries at the question
and the' presiding officer warned
the spectators.’ . I
Shortly after 3 a. m., the house
roll call was completed. _The vote
WM announced by Speaker Champ,]
Clark as 378 to fifty.
Some slight delay occured daring |
the roll call as the reading clerk
reached the name Jeanette Rankin,
only woman member at that time.
Her namq was called twice. Sh^
fiiMiUy rose, and unwittingly irio-.|
latad a house rule by trying to speak
during the roll call. ' ’
"Mr. Speaker I am opposed to war
and iktac peace. I leva my
^/ ^^ said and eat down. "H<
X
PENNEVV
<RAMMED FUll OP BARCAINfl!
CELEBRATING OUR 35TH ANNIVERSARY
Folo SHIRtf
•' 7
Fanqr stitch cotton it*s
cool! Newest colors!
Smart button or laced col-
Ian! Good-looking!
Pure Silk Satin
BIAS CUT!
$1.00
V and Bodice Top Models.
Tailored or trimined. Pur
chased especially for this
event.
T
For /iHUt or Playl
POLO SHQtTf
SUM
Combed
solid
Popolar eyelet
and rope lie—
wear coll a-e
open or closed!
Men’s Fancy
BAY NEW PATTBRNSl
8cpr.
DON’T MUSS THEM!
1
WAStf
FROCKS
Thete irocki just'ean*! be
bwl at tiue Ibwer-tbiB*
Iwr pttitt Doaent of
-pAVENUE tal printa—
ahd sheer printed
lA^^S! Siaee 14 to 44.
\
PHnted SORORITY
CREPE
99 in.
WMgl
The smart choice ler ‘your
Spring and Summer frocks.
Fashionable new prints and
color combinations. Washaklr
won’t shrink or, pull at thr
scams. A much more expur
sive-looking quality! .
\
Spun Rmxon Spori
F R O C X t
6
Ymn!
\
Freak Nmm
/
As hi^y styled
as big sisler’s
sports frocks!
A Ham • like
labrie that
aseart and tmbs.
i Frei
S$yim
SLEN now
JFROCKf
2.98
These are the dresses
to carry you trium-
;h the
polka dots, washable
crepes. 1244.
Fine <^tutlity Cleansing
TISSUES
A rt^d bmgmm!
sop aheeta to a hex. ibUa aoft
texture. WMHe ar paatel ahadee
I HOSBttT
BUT BA
Haiky aalasi
FmH
CkHI<ma! Serska wdf^l
Neweat oolets! Psrfact
quality! Sbaa BH-iOW-
/
PHmdl
$ledc fitting
MOW lace triaimed.
Hsn’re real ralnaa^ eo
be nere early — bnv all
yooTl need at this Aani-
vennry price! 32 to '44
f
•\
* < ■ 1.