The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 28, 1932, Image 7
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THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
PAGE SEYESf ^
bare the lower teeth of the Polack.
Dark blood oozed from the cut lip in
a sluggish stream. A quick left to the
jaw, partly blocked by the Rasper,
John responded to the change of sen
timent with a burst of speed, landing
right and left against, the body in
quick succession and jumping clear of
spattered blood over both fighters; i a furious counter blow. Purple blotch-
the gong sounded the end of the round.
Cheers rose from the ringside, cat
calls and boos mingled with the din.
es rose under the impact of his fists.
room of the Samson Sporting eldb,
aftej' the fight. “They, jnst naturmllj
know how to fight, to p(^t steam Into
a punch, an’ kick, when it lands. Why
dammit, ninety-nin^ fighters out 'trf
a' hundred-^hit like windpiills. Now,
Then, after a running minute, a short, that kid—Breen’sLhis nsime, noT Lip^^
hook to the wind ended the round. Thejvitch, he’s no kyke^^^miat kjds a bom
The stamping of feet and the dust and j Rasper staggered to his corner, a look ! natural fighter.”
The Jorgap-'Lipvitch fight, ending
by a clean knockout in the middle of
fk.*C(
“He’s a Van Horn, all right. Well c
here’s l^ek to ’em both” | child oi seven,
“How!” and the men tossed off! street last .April by one of new
their drink. | vehic]es. There’ll be dozens killed ev-
The affair never got outside of theii'ry year before we know' it. D<m t
imoke’ that U,fted above the crowd at- j of doubt crossing "his battered face,
tested their approval.* They were* get-] John fell onto his^stool, his nose again
j ting blood and action for their money, j bleeding, a thick- trickle of gore the^si^xth round" i^ter a mill filled
! Stools w'ore shoved‘* into the h'*' throat and <’ver • vv-jth fight from start to the count of
l^and the Ra.‘>per was rushed to his cor- heaving chest. .\t a w'histle from j completely overshadowed the
' ner. A towel tosser, gulping large I boys from the Sajnson! in event, in which the mixed-ale
j mouthfuls of water from a bottle, assistant out i puj^iiiats, “Red Herring” Hennessy
a dangerous thing.-’’ .fudge PP^ayed the contents over the face!the corner, stripped off their coats; and Jeff Keegan, floundered around
Kelly had ordered his drink and wa.s and body of his man, while twb others | began rubbing and blowing water j clumsy buffeting while the crowd
onsidering it. “Joseph Muidoou, a aiassaged his arms and legs', and ad-i direction of Pug Malone. A j disgust.
of seven, was killed on olst visers from the Greenpoint section! swurig a towel alternately | (Continued Next Week^
whispered breathless instructions for u,. f
It’s
schooled, and fear driven, he drags
himself ashore, hides in the friendly
darkness of a huge covered truck—
only to be kicked out at dawm—and
into the midst of a tough gang of
river rat boys W’ho beat and chase
him. He escapes into a ba.sement
dooifw ly. where he hides.(The next day
he is re-cued and taken into the home
the continuation of the battle. Bets
-f
“Ya got him, Rasp. Kill him in the j^top — mind your,
next! He’s white—he is! Plug His round was called!
wind! Look out for his right! He’s sudden clanging of the gong,
nut—cuack him!’’ ' * * •
FIFTH INSTALLMENT j Think of leaving my boy closeted wdth
Synopsis: Johnny Breen, 16 years that
old, who had spent all of his life
aboard a Hudson river tugboat plying
near New York, is tossed into thi
river in a terrific collision which sinks
the tug, drowns his mother and the;
man he called father. Ignorant, un-jVan Horn home. Servants in those take any chances, Gill>ert.”
days, were loyal; it war. still in a timej “Depend on me being careful,
when servants talked, hut not for pub- . Judge—here’s looking at you!"
lication. 1 For a while they continuel to look
♦ * lout on Fifth avenue.
Gilbert Van Horn, in the fall of' “Come, Gilbert, let’s walk up to
l&OO, sat in the window of his Fifth Martin’s.”
avenue club. “I feel like a good scrap tonight.” j went, to his corner where Manager Sol ^^xpounding his
Marvin Kelly, judge of the stale Van Horn stood and flexed his arms, i ?nd a bov worked over him in olnniiy !
supreme court, man about town, gray, “Wotridn’t mind mixing in it myself. ^ fashion. Sol Bernfeld had failed to!
of a .L'wl'h family living in the roar j genial, came in as‘the long afternoon Judge, you’re a life .-aver.” i provide his man with proper handlers. I
of their -econd-hand clothing store.! •'shaded into night. : The tw'o friends strolled uj' tluj.Iohn wiped his nose with a towel an!
He w.'fki in the sweatshop store —; “Gilbert, old boy,” Marvin Kelly * avenue in the dusk. ; gulped from a bottle of water. The.'!
and i- :■ "ly courted by Becka—the i drew off his gloves and tossed his : ♦ * * j he sat back on his stool, his arms rest-
young i-1-..jhter . . . The scene shifts j-’ane and hat on a vacant chair. “I’nJ k^or a block or so each way, gvo'ijis j ing on the lower ropes of the ring. He
to the home of the wealthy Van' having a bit of fun tonight, on the ioiterei\s, and the curious, talked of j was without the artificial aid fori
Horr^— ' Fifth avenue, where lives j Bowery, down at McManus’ place. | the fights. The crow^ gradually thick- quick recuperation accorded his op-1
the Im i.e! Gilbert Van Horn, in What are you doing?” ' ened iH'forc the doors of the club. \ow I ponent. .An angry murmur aro;^e fr.tiu.
wht..- ’ > there is a hidden chapter. “Having a whiskey sour; what 1 then some notable would appear;; the excited crowd, brought to a close
That p'f? was an affair with his; else?” - the Mc.Manus eame; then followed the i by the rinjiring of the gong for the'
moth * '% "’.aid, who left the house I ’’All right. Dint- v, ith me at Mar- ,|i«tr:ct chief ol’ an adjoining princi-! second round.
palit.N in the close felidal sy.'-tem (if j The experienced Kas|H‘r ducked and 1
Tanunany: or some sporting celebrity j dodged in a waiting game to wind and !
would dash up in a cab. It wa.s more ; tire his opponentl Hoots and howls of '
the attraction of the club than any ; lagt* greeted the.se unpopular luaneu-j
.-IKH-dal fame of the contenders that vers. "The Polaek’s stallin’l” some one
drew these men. Bug .Malone, the ] shouted and an empty flask whirled
trainer, generally put up a show, at him, mis.eil, and crashed into the '
from bis shoulders, fanning air into
John’.s face. They rubbed and kneaded
were being laid on their man, and par-' f>?bter.s^ire there first.' not keep* your money at horn*
" • I 44TX1 1* .*1»* .1 !• « ■ a. - _
tisan fans shouted encouragement, i w'ind," was the advice of | by givini; me your subscriptions, botJi
new and renewal. Prompt attention
given to all orders. I
J.AV1E.S W..CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12 P. M.
Fighting Lipvitch alto had his ad-1 “^lome \< naiurul figl^ters. same as;
herents. Men yelled and howled as he . some is sw.mmers,” Pug Malone was]
view.v in the dressing SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE}
t
vvh
X.' accused.
• lO On With the Story:
Dint- V, ith me at Mar
tin’.-. and then for the mixed-ale
scrap{M.‘i.M.ilone has a string of ter-
lieis, he’s trying out a couple of.
Ha:
fathto'
know,
aver I id,
had Itft with a 'liianrber i heavies.”
brother. Simmon> did not I “.All right. Judge—.Ah. .li'sephine. |
' walked dow'ti toward Park I want to tell you about her.”
Sll New York S7 Washington
$10 Philadelphia and Atlantic City
$12 Pittsburgh — Round Trip
From Clinton
August .$ and 6
GREATl.Y RKDfCED I*IIEI,MAN FARES
beyond, to the river, and
“Th*^ < A a.ier.” Tom Breen was glad
to ge: her at any price.
1 US,
“Well, you know. I’m rather lucky j Boy^s and men iooked on, with the per
about that. Getting to feel like a fain- petual interest of expectation.
.Ai t.*iP)ert left home his father i ily’ man, home, you know, laughter, j Gilbert \’an Horn and Judge Kellv,
gripped him by the|hand. “Well, Gil-.aud a bit of respon.'ibility. She s eri- Yvearing silk opera hats, and with rak-
bert. yy: are a Van Horn, not a Hal-itered at the Misses Filters. Sort ofij,.), cloaks over their evening dress,
thi.s bt a lesson to you.”
At the club, Brevoodt, in the ut
most cot faience, pourng out a libera!
highball of Sherwood, tosfH*d it tiff
and to!J the whole story to Marvin
Kelly, a gentleman who mingled pcli-
lett, th.ir’s God. The girl may sl.t.w.up I has the crowd guessing. Gad, * . j stepped from a red-wheeled hansom,
again. I suppose she know« h.<w to 1 her the other day, out walking with a dressed the part, a bit of
take .‘are f herself.” Th« w’orils, then, class. Really, I felt as if 1 was re-;
a.s :v) .v hel l a familiar ring. “B i*. let .sponsible for the whole lot of them. A | ^^e bums, expected it of
female gave me a cold ftare when I quality.
‘"‘•Gnbe’rt'LTou’Ld is a hint, and i . As they alighted Spl Bernfeld. hold-
vou’ll h,. a family man yrt.*’ , '"‘'.i"'’" J]*’ “T M
■ "rm Ihinkin, seriously of Vetlinn' f “''-I ""“■'•‘■‘I the fiKhter s
an aulomohile." They talked idly. iroom. It w..s crowded and a
tics'with law. recall the kI-I, Mar-1 •Ts.oked [."“hn had^learnbrihat'’ hrne«l im\y
vin, u h’jndsome wench, a fi'/ure, if just brought o%ei. The foreign maK-1 ^ ^ ^ ^
you fo'.I'w me, and a way w th her. jers are years ahead of us in that.
.spectators in the opposite ring-'^ide
seats. A great che^r for John swept
through the crowd as his right fist
again smashed against the Jaw of Mu*
dodging Rapper with the hard sharp
thud of V perfect blow, rocking his
man for an instant against the ro{H*s.
For Limits and Other Information
( onsult Ticket .Agent or
/
Fred (ieissler, (L I*. .A., J. T. Perkins, T. I*.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
I
Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the
TOWN OF CLINTON. S. C.
fight one opponent at a time, and he
j knew that leather gloves were far less
For Six Months beginning Jan. 1,1932, and ending June 30,1932
liiL
Jta,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
( I^ERK OF COURT I
I hi'«i)s iinnounce myself a eandi-j
date for re-election to the office of date for
damaging than brass knuckles. His
point of view was typical of his ex
perience. Generally he got five dollars
for a fight, not an inconsiilerable
amount, and hen he might earn fif-
U'en, — —
“But you got to win. Remember it,
FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce myself a candi-1 you got to win to cop the big
Clerk >f v’ourt of Laurens f’ounty,
subjec t to the rules and regulations
of the D'-rniK’ratic party.
THOS. W’. BKNNKTT.
the Senate from Laurens j g^d Sol were being
County and pledge myself to abide by j pushed, along a narrow ai.sle to the
the re.sults of the Democratic pri- j ingside as Gilbert and the Judge took
mary.
\V. CARL WHARTON, j their seats, chatting with the McMan.
re-eTectTiu '.,' sheriff”ofl'>y the rules of the Demooratie pri-1 between the scrap.. It was a
FOR SHERIFF
I hei irfiy announce! myself as a can
didate for re-election as Sheriff o
Laurenii county, subject to the rules; mary
and regulations of the Democratic
primary COLUMBUS L. OWENS.
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for ^Sheriff of Laurens County
and pleiige myself to abide by the re
sult of the Democratic primary.
C. W. WIER.
I hereby announce myself a candi-' Blue smoke lifted in the air,
date for the Senate from Laurens! di ifting. in flat veils like unsteady
County and pledge myself to abide j Haucers of mist. A hum of talk arose
male
. €. 1). NANCE.
I her-‘by announce myself as a can
didate for Sheriff of Laurens County,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the I>err leratic primary.
HICKS F. OWINGS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Representa
tives from Laurens County and pledge
myself to abide by the rules of the
Democratic primary.
JOHN BOLT CULBERTSON.
I hereby announce myself as a^ can
didate for re-election to the House of,
Representatives from Laurens Coun-i slight pause filled with boos and jeers
“ia —and the stout man
audience; it was a .time of hard heroie
fighting. A hu.“h fell over the hall as
the announcer appeared. John had
climbed into the ring, and a million
fierce Mttle eyes, terribly clo-se togeth
er, in pairs, seemed to be boring at
him from all sides of an endless void.
Immediately about him, under
.streaming light, was stark reality.
“The next bout, gentlemen, an’ I
hope it will be a bout,”—there was a
I
Cash on hand and in hank.s January I,
$l5.4f>.5.77
RE(’EII’TS
Light and Water ('ollections
Light and Water. Penalties
Police Fines
Rent Receipts
Licenses and Penalties
Unpledg«*d Paving .Assmts ’2H
Int. and Pen. I’aving Asi^mts.
Real and Per. Prop. Taxes, 116U
Real and Per. Prop. Taxes, P.650
Real and Per. Prop. Taxes, 1020
Iteal-and Per. Prop. Taxes-, W2K-
Property Tax Penalties
I.ight and Water Deposit Acet.
(Jroup Insurance
.Accounts Receivable
Notes Receivable
Notes Payable
Firemen’s Fund
Motor Transportation Fund
Street Tax
Interest and Discount
I hereby announce myself a candi-
ty, and promise to/abide by the result!—“is between”—and the stout man
of the Democratic primary. under the floodlight in the center of
•pHIL D. HUFF.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
f..r ^heri« of L.uren» couMy ,7; Houio of
and ple^lge my from J-aurens Coun-
rules and regulatio-ns of the Demo-' ..r fUx.
cratic p’'imary
DORROH I). PEDEN.
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can
ty, subject to the resulL of the Demo
cratic primary. R. A. BABB.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Representa-
didate for re-election as Magistrate
of Hunter Township at Clinton, sub-
ject^,t) the rules and regulations of
the D ••p K'ratic primary.
/ W. ROY PITTS.
tives from Laurens county, subject to
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Magistrate of Hunter ocratU-primary
Township, at/Clinton, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary.
JOHN D. GLYNN.
the result of the Democratic primary.
J. D. WITHERSPOON.
_ I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Representa
tives from Laurens County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Dem-
F. A. GEDEIST.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Represents
the ring brought a piece of paper
closer to his eyes—“is between Rasp
er Jorgan,” he waved his hand toward
a corner of the squared crcle--a dark-
skinned muscular youth rose to the
introduction, grinning at the crowd,
“known as the Tolack Wonder,’ and”
—-his other hand pointed accusingly at
John Bremen—“and Fighting Lipvitch!”
The fighters had their bandages ex
amined. The gloves were adjusted.
The stools were pulled from the cor
ners. All but the referee left the ring.
The fighters shook hands. The gong
sounded' They were off, shuffling
above the resined canvas. The cold
white light pelted down on them.
Their bodies glistened, like animated
specimens on some monster operating
table. The calls of the crowd rose
Police Salaries
Police Dept. Expense
Plant Salaries
Water Plant Maintenance
Light Plant Maintenance
Administrative Salaries
tives from Laurens County, subject to! more violent than ever. The Polack
f k -nnniinee mvself as a Can- th* rules and regulations of the Dem-j Wonder was picked to win. Cries of
I hereby announce myseii as a can I ni kvke!
didate ^>r Magistrate of Hunter ocratic primary. akFLY
Township St Clinton. .ubj«t to tho ROSS BLAKEUY...
rulea and regulations of the Demo
cratic primary. B. R, FULLER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a caii-i
Kill the whitewashed kyke! Knock
his block off! Bust him up! Mix ’er!
Kill him!” interspersed with oaths,
greeted the senses of John, reeling
I hereby announce myself as a can- j didate for re-election as County Com-
^at«» W Magiitt^to at^^ misskmer —* ' —j
, Hunter Township, and pledge myself pledge myself to abide by the results
to abide by the rules and regulations, of the Democratic primary.
of tJie Democratic primary.
WALTER F. LYNCH.
LEE AD© BLAKELY.
1 hereby announce myself a candU
1 hereby annouhee myself ai a can-^ date for County^ommissioner^ Lau^^ epitomixed^he enmity of man
for re-election as Magistrate
of^^Kirrtar Tow^ip at Mounlvi
aubjaCt to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary.
M. A. CANNON.
^1 hereby, jinnounce myself as a can-
rens County and pledge myself to
mhitU hy thii nnsult* nf the-Democratic
prhnary. 'ii. HERMAN POWER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Commissioner of
Laurens County and pledge myself to
backward from a hard blow on the
nose. The warm salty blood trickling
Wef hiritpi, sucking into “htsr mouth.
filled him with an ungovernable rage.
Dancing before his narrowed eyes he
eaw the thing he was after, a cruel
fighter who, in those red moments,
Printing, Adv., & Gov. Envelop€.s
Office Expense
F'ire Dept. Salaries
Fire Dept. Expense
General Expense r..^.
Cemetery Maintenance
Cemetery Extension
Water Plant Extension
Light Plant Extension
Charity and Health'’“Service
Light and Water Deposit Acet. .
Power Purchase ’
Rent . ^
Telej^WiT ahJ’TeTegraph ...”
Sewer Maintenance
Sewer Extension
Street Signs and Marking
Electric Appliance Acet
Interest on Bonds
During the first minute of the
round, as the fighteri^by^Jtbflir ac
tions, revealed a lack of science, many
of the audience turned their backs to ' Legal Expense 82JK?
January
February
March
.\pril
^la>
June
$ 4.968.12
$ r),'>32.18
$ 4,7.55.3:’.
$ 4,155.,52
$ 4,2:47.11
$ 4,.596.6,5
17,41
42.85
1 4.6.6
10..58
18.02
9.89
254.09
i:t4.oo
301.25
:{8.5.00
56.00
l.5,()()
40.00
1.980.98
1,490.55
:oJ2. ;o
47.00
15.00
1 l.r*:;
8.16
17.88
61.20
3.67
13.72
14.48
187.60
' 89.60
L5.60
19.40
31.00
46.80
lo.Off
6.00
9.00
57.00
68.60
15.00
39.40
28.00
6.75
14.34
13.95
4.26
13.20
18.99
21.00
131.00
20.00
20.00
13.00
'
3.60
♦
31.77
33.40
874.90
289.63
4:45.86
473.22
478.88
165.25
6,000.00
15,400.00
30O.O1)
4,500.00
2,500.00
253.15
/ »*
89.01
3.00
60.00
3644.00
135.00
6.00
35.00
-
$29,791.28
$ 7.772.65
$ 6,428.42
$ 5,851.90
$ 9,718.90
$ 7,722.96
niSBCRSKMEMS
-
January
February
March
April
.May
JiTne
$ 730.00
i 730.00
$ 730.01»
$ 7:40.00
$ 7:40.01)
7:40.00
194.0<5
178.59
1 40.88
147.92
19.8.6 4
96.40
. 530.5o
530.00
5.80.00
530.00
.5.80.00
.530.00
98.68
36.:i6
20.8.9.5
191..52
17 4..59
10.5.38
» 706.02
439.69
627.60
1(57.93
1,57.17
161..87
330.00
330.00
330.(8)
330.00
:4:4(),ao
3:40.00
-- 9M1.52
n (»:
. 1,080 99
7AJ :tr,
788 AFi
64.45
88.83
21.25
78.08
11.00
2.00
20.66
X 6..50
1.5.1)0
12.85
13.15
17.04
175.00
17.5.00
175.00
175.00
175.00
175.00
20.25
4..80
17.90
24.90
I* *»
.10
3.75
8.8.(8)
1
73.51
65.0.5
70.05
7.5.60'
73.20
68.00
218.75
31.90
8.30
118.27
35.19
18.89
410.54
4.54
171.24
242.48
292.42
72.75
76.75
“126.96
86.00
84.15
7.75
10.00
8.00
13.00
1.5.00
20.00
14.00
5.00
2,404.88
2,343.00
2.025.87
2,154.57
2,005.85
1,940.07
265.00,
65.00
165.(8)
65.00
116.00
66.00
47.28”
M.0O
50.31
50.53
48.03
^ 50J51
140.30
261.64
285.5»?
5..50
2.00
40.4.)
9,50
12.41
I25.9t(
53.93
3.80
1.00
37.83
43..86
2.61
231.49
154.97
2,808.14
104.96
76.00
2,.8.50.QO
300.00
•
5,875.00
3,300.00 .
. ' 17.30 ’
8.32
.76
6.71
14.60
367,286.10
$82,741.06
50.00
. J
didate for Jacks Town- abide by the results of the Democratic
ahip, subject to the result of the
Democratic primary.
A. I. DIXON.
JOHN H. WHARTON.
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy for
primary
FOR CORONER
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
the ring, preferring to discuss mat
ters of greater interest while await
ing the main evbnt of the evening, a
much touted bout between third-rate
heavies. But, as the Rasper drew
blood, and the fighting kyke showed
spunk, the fans, alert on the instant.
date for re-elfction as Coroner of [turned back to the ring. The tiered
Laurens county and pledge |ifself to
re-election to Cong^ss subject to thojabMi by the resuHs of the D^nfocratic
rules of the bemocfatic primary elec-j primary. J. A. THOMASON,
tion. J. J. McSWAIN.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Congress from the Fourth
Anything for sale?
a Want Ad in
The Chronicle.'
seats and the gallery bent over, glued
to thgir chairs and benches. The me-
phrtic air, heavy with stale tobacco
Insurance
Group Insurance 76.76
Street^Lighting 157.27
Firemen’s Fund 1.40
Notes Payable 22,024.73
72.75
139.0;'
114.14
11.15
78.76
67.04
1.00
42.51
56.17
and foul with the fumes of whiskey
Sidewalks
Curbing and Gutters ^ .
Planf Truck
Plant Tools and Equipment
Interest on Paving Certificates
1.53.06
376.61
640.00
86.02
26.65
10.42
17.23
\
689.56
977.50
75.00
Democratic primary.
JAMES D. McCULLOUGH
breath, vibrated under the impact of
fight fighting gloves pummeling hu
man flesh.
The Rasper landed again and again,
then John, seeing an opening, drove
Property Tax Rebates
Street Construction and Imp’mt
J -
I5.i0
\
163.83
31.40
28.92
$33,864.63 $12,860.94 $ 7,346.52 $ 6,797.69 $12,000.75 $ 8,821.66
hi^ hard right to the chin and laid j Cash on hand and in banks June 30, 1932
I .
1 .l ’