The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 29, 1920, Image 1
n.* i in - t ma*3igga? :t* v, fur^rxaurnga.1^. a t.ii./j .T-?r-:rnrTJ 'if*? <r? -. xxnrr. -c.r- in P?gbbbopacggor n-immmgctfinw a??
VOLUME LVI.f NUMBER 77. NEWBERRY, S. C? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1S20. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA1
MACSWINEY DIES ab?
BRIXTON PRISON f
10
fc HAD REFUSED FOOD FOR SEV- ?f
f ENTY DAYS v
! pi
Death Not Unexpected as Prisoner j ^
u_j c..or 1 o_i?_ c i n>?c : x,<
naa guncrcu nciajMt uv. >v.i? ^ ; ^
Before and Since That Time 1
* Had Been Unconscious. ! T,
? ' ' ! M
Death in Cork Jail.
Cork, Oct. 25 (Dy the Associated j 1 '
Press).?Joseph Murphy, or.e of tha j ^
hunger strikers in Cork jail, died to- j *
. ' n?ht- isa
p The death of Murphy occurrcd at i
8:35 p. m. He was 25 years of a?e j ^
and unmarried. :
Murphy was a member of the Irish j e
volunteers and was well known as i f
an athlete. * j ?~
j pr
London, Oct. 25 (By t)ie Assc-'g*
ciated Press).?Terence MacSwiney,!
lard mayor of Cork, the most prorai-;
A nent of the Irish hunger strikers and 1 *
' said to have been the brains of the 1 .
t cL*
republican army in Ireland, died ^ '
k searly today in Brixton Prison. j
The end was not unexpected, for
the lord mayor had been unconscious ^
for several days. He was entering [
upon the 74th day of his hunger j
strike as a protest against a Sen-' p.'
tence of two years' imprisonment on
several charges, including one of
" ca/Jit-innc f?npnments in his ?
HCIVIttK QWUtvtvuw vtv ... - ?
&. ro
possession. ^
..." "Only his brother, John . Mac- pr
Swiney, and his private chaplain,
Father Dominic, were with him when j ^T(
he died. Mrs. MacSwiney and the j sp
prisoner's two sisters, Annie and t
Maris, were at a nearby hotel. cr.
The /lord mayor, who was terribly
emaciated as a result of long abstinence
from food, had been delirious m.
for many hours and was unconscious j ?c
when death came. - . - J
It was several hours after the isra ch
mayor difed before his bfother was! jc<
permitted to tell Mrs. MacSwiney the' T!
sad news. She immediately went to . irj
the prison, accompanied by her par-1
, ents and the Misses MacSwiney and j 4
the family group, stoical and dry As
eyed, prayed over the body as it lay
on the cot. . [ S.
There were no . untoward demon-! a (
strations outside the prison after the I er
news of MacSwiney's death became' re
generally known. A large force of
? police had been concentrated to put ou
/lotvn anv disorders that might oc- a<L
UV ff A* ?
cur. It was said at the prison that j us
the reasons for withholding permis- { aision
to John MacSwiney to informJ SP
the dying man's relatives of his con-!
dition was that it was in the pris- j ne
oner's interest. |
Just before MacSwiney died j l*1
Father Dominie and John MacSwiney
knelt at the bedside and offered up ^0i
prayers. The priest administered the
rites of extreme unction. k?
* It is well within the possibilities Pr
that the body will be taken to Cork ^
secretly in order to avoid unpleas-1 re
* f iviiotcvov Hpmon-!
ant results jiuiu nuuwbi ,
tsartions might be arranged in Eng- j
land ana Ireland along the :.'Oute .
traversed by the train bearing the j
body. The/e is no intimation that j ''
any official advocates refusal to send .
it to Cork. ,
The home office, in charge of prisons,
which would control the -movement
of the body in England, said
that no plan for the removal of the, .
wj
body had been officially considered.
At the Irish office it was declared
that no plan had been formulated \
i re
? for the transfer of the bodv to Ire- ,
cd
land, and that final decision on this .
IS
point would rest solely with Dublin
* Castle. jyc
It is within the power of the home j ,
, , : . of
office to give up the ooay 01 a pus- \ .
. in
oner in whatever way is deemed most
so
expedient. It is pointed out that it.
could legally transfer the body in j ^
secret to some out of the way port; "
and later to a government vessel an d! o
deliver it at Cork. !
J
New York, Oct. 25.?Irish sym-j
pathizers, numbering more than 10,-1 ai
000, attended mass meetings here tc-;
night, protesting against what they j :
termed the "murder by the imperial- j
istic government of Great Britain"}
of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwineyj
of Cork.
Dudley Field Malone, former labor 0i
party candidate for governor of New
York, Walter E. Hollaway of Philadelphia
and several Irish women
speaking to a great crowd in Columyf..
^1
is Circle, criticised the government;!
Washington and the Republic ;|
id Democratic national candidates K
r refusal to intervene in the cau?e'
Ireland.
Flags of the Irish republic and of.
merica and buttons bearing ihe
;otogrnph of Mayer MacSw'ney,
:re distributed in the crowd, which,
cfd and hissed every mention of
c British government and Premier'
oyd George while references to
acSwiney a~ "on.- the greatest
artyrs in history" and to the "hish
public" were greeted with pronged
applause.
A young man in ihe crowd, who
id he was an Englishman, belittled
marks made by one of the speitks
and was severely beaten before
ing rescued by policemen.
Hsolutiond adopted by the Friends
Irish Freedom in another meeting'
otcsted against "the murder in
ixton prison of Terence Macvirxy,"
and declared: "We charge
oyd George with the commission of
is most heinous crime."
Diarmiud Ly.'.ch, national secrery
of the Friends of Irish Freedom,
night telegraphed all sr'ate c.r,d
:el branches cf the organization
iling for organized "manifestations
indignation and sorrow next Sunv
over the "murder of Lord Mayor j
acSwiney of Cork" and Michael'
tzgerald, who died recently after j
hunger strike in a Cork jail. j
The demonstrations are to be uni-! *
rm throughout the country with j /
neral services in cathcdrals and i
incinal churches and cortege;-.
Banners are to be draped in black, j
) mottoes arc to be carried and no e
eech made on that d-;^\ according
the order's national executive c!e-; ^
se, Lynch stated. j a
! i.
Ottawa, 0< t. 25.?High requiem t.
t '
li-s for Lord Mayer MacSwinoy of j
>rk. who died in Brixton prison,!
mdon, will be- held irf St. Briade's j 4
urch here next Wednesday. Scrv-1
is will be under the auspices of
lonias Davis, Ottawa branch of tlv?; a
ish Self Determination league. !
? ib
k. Fine and Deserved Compliment. | e
>sociate Reformed Presbyterian. j C
The papers say that Hon. George i:
Mower of Newberry, S. C., will be J h
candidate'for the position of speak- \ r
of the South Carolina house of j p
presentatives at its next session, i
lose who attended the sessions of j
r synod in Charlotte in May, 1919,, jj
which he presided, will agree with
in saying that, if he is a candidate
d is elected, the house will have a
lendid presiding officer. Since we ^
ve been attending the synod it has j
ver had a more efficient moderator, i
2 was well versed in parliamentary j
ivs, was kind, fair and prompt, aliving
no parliamentary tangles and
sing no time in the transaction of ?
isiness. This is not intended as a
ester for Dr. Mowe.r, but as an cxessicn
of appreciation of a service
at won the admiration of his breth- j
n of the synod. . i
I v
County Teachers' Association. j *
The County Teachers' association j ^
ill be held at the high school build- *
g at Newberry on Saturday, Co *
her 30, at 11 o'clock a. m., and all v
e teachers are earnestly requested L
attend and take an interest in the c
seting. We will try not to make *
e session over an hour and surely
ery teacher in the county will be j s
illing to give that much time to a J'
eeting of this character.
This meeting will be largelv for
?
organization and getting acquaint1
and every teacher in the countyj
expected to be there. Wc want
>ur cooperation.
I would be glad to have as many
' the trustees come out to the meet-! '
g as can make it convenient to do I
'. It will be helpful to them and
ill evidence their interest in the
hool. . !1
IS. H. Aull,
ounty Superintendent of Education. 1
Announcement. (
Cards for a forthcoming weddin;; t
"?? out ;js follows:
r. and Mrs* Frank Greneker Davis |
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage cf their sister
Sarah Francis
to ]
Mr. Robert George Wallace, Jr. ]
!
n Wednesday the third of November i
nineteen hundred and twenty
at high noon i
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church
Newberry, South Carolina. <
t
GOLD REDUC
>
i 1
,: :> . v v ^\ ' v*-vV
: . : ::-4. :. . -V's^^
V . L? *
- .: .
Gold mining: reduction plants at Jen
dustry in the Union of Sjjouth Africa.
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE , j E
OBSERVED IN NEWBERRY
? L
Attention! Newberry county vet-! i
vans of the world war!
% i
You are cordially invited to at
end the exercises tr.ven uiuler m:
'
uspices of post No. 21, America a
*7.1,
.egior, at the opera house, Arm.i.3- ice
day, November 11.
The following is a tentative pro- j ^
: th
ram: ..
' " ! ji}
The veterans will assemble on the
iwn at the new court house at 10:30
. m. At 10 :-15 they will form in
olumns of twos and march in' a ,,
cdy to the opera house, where the ^
xeieises proper will be held. The rp
Confederate war veterans, the Spur.c?:
h-Amrican war veteran." the col?fje
students and the high school' .V
tudents are invited to join in the ?r
I It
Tocerslon. ' ; 0j
Program at the opera house: \ fl
The Star Spangled Banner by the. tl
and. - ,fc
Prayer. i ?
Remarks by the presiulng officer. T!
Fourth roll call American Red A
'ross appeal. I \\
Address by Hon. Henry C. Till- S<
nan. ; B
Presentation of victory medals. : R
- . m M T">
Reading, "Our Flag, a Living ino-, j
ite." (In memory of our soldier.! in j H
^rance). * , H
"Taps" for departed comrades. 1 Y
Song, "America," by audience. P.
Benediction.
The vetc-ranr, of the world war; tc
rill then- adjourn to the Legion's ii
tall where they will be guests at a ai
iinner piovidea and served by the H
Cowberry county chaptcr, American n
led Cross. Admission to this dinner'
rill be by ticket. Tickets will be'
[istributed to the world war vetsrans
at the new court house after f
he line of march has been* formed.
The public is cordially invited to 1
ittend the exerciser in the opera
louse.
John C. Setzler,
Chairman.
W. S. ?*iatthews,
" J. L. Keitt, Jr.,' C1
U. S. J< "l JviilS,
Program Committer. . e'
..nrtyji? i
HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT
MT. BET HZL-GARiV! ANY !;
ii
There will be a Ilallowe'n entertain-'
rn-nt at Mt. Bethel-Garmnny school ilonday
evening:, November 1. The
>rogram will begin :;1 8 o'clock, \
idmission being 10 ccnts and 1 '
:cnts, after which there will be for,une
telling, and other amusements. ^
The program is as follows:
A Bright Wolccme, sevjn children.
A Horse Shoe Di'iil, ten children.
Recitation, Nell Alewire. c
Sonj;. "The Goblins," Williamson >i
Brown, Genevieve Lominick, Wilson C
Moore, Rubv Oxner arid Margaret it
?
Sease. ! INine
Little Goblins. Margaret Ox-i s
ier. i
The Bug-a-Boos, drill, sixteen:
children.
i
TION PLANT AT JOHANNESBURG
arnesburg Transvaal, Scuih A frier
R5KINE DEFEATS NEWBERRY i
IN FRIDAY'S FOOTS ALL GAME I
lie occcdcra Wen 24 Pcifcts While
The Luih-rr.r.3 Failed to
Score: ,
Ertki::e defeated >fe>7-horry here I
riday afternoon, Oclofccr 22. by the
ore of 2.1 to 0. The Lutherans
c: c badly cripplsd owinrr to th? fnci
,r?b f;vo regulars wcts out cf the
<:c:u-\ On this rrcci-ct t^-e- team
i
as unable to withstand the line
unre.i ot Phillips, the Er^kir.e sLir
he made all of'the visitors' toueh)\v.
r:, and dropkicked one bet'.vecn
ic posts for three points addition::!,
ho visiters ran a good interference
id broke up a r.urftber of forward i
isccs that were tried agpir.st them.!
he outstanding feature of the <ua;?e :
tree in the third quarter when (Ir:*" :
l the Xewberrv team recovered a
imble by Young- and raced, down j
le field for 80 yards before beir>?
w * i
;rccd out of bounds.
rskinc (24) Ncv/br rry (0)
h.cnipson LE Baller.tinej
gnew LT Stuttl^yj
r. L\ Hcod LG I. Derrick'
noggins C 0. Derrick;
lakely . RG Sir.pley i
. E. Hood RT Bender j
rice RE ' Gary;
wory Q.. Blystor.eanvr.ess
LH McPhee
oung RH Haltiwanger
liillips FB Kennedy:
Touchdowns, Phillips 3: goals frein :
- ! - ? r:;.oi
? Li'J.'HIU W li?, i <J. viv^t <..V ?
eld, Phillips. Referee, Perry (Sew-'
r.c.v:. Umpire, Baker (Newberry)..
end iincsmr.n, Van Meter (Ken-;
ick).
, _ ;
Department of Commerce
Bureau of the Census
Washington
October Jo, 1920. I
ear Sir:
The tabuia'.ion of the card reports
:o\v2 telegraph nummary to be eor ct.
T'u'vc were \ C?.M?S:J bulvs of
/ .ton. counting round a*- half
I ft: Newberry county'from the
rop of 1020 pmr lo October 1<>,
920, as compared wilh IS.Oo J bales
ir.ned to October it:, 1910.
You will please famish these loipl.-i
> nil newspapers in your district,
' careful not to discriminate in
iv.;r of any nf them.
Ye. y respeetfidly,
Sam. L. Rogers,
! >i rector.
A r, ;
\ r.iv.i: i,,
ii. F. DD. No. !.
dewberry, S ('.
lALLOWE'EN PARTY
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH
The Young Pcopla's Missionary so-:
iety .of St. Matthews chir.vh, Pclaria,
will have a Ilalov.v'cn partv!
* 1
Ic-tober 30 at the iiome of Mr. John-,
ic Harmon, ^ o'clock. ;
Iverybody invited io come and have
ome fun. j
Mrs. Edda Harmon, ;
.Miss Olive Folk,
.Miss Edna Wicker,
( -
.. AFRICA. J
I
>. . "'; /,*' '
lla
.?Tv ' :>:. ' - . i
========
the center c: the gold; mining i'nNEWBERRY
ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS ENJOYABLE LUNCHcQN
1
The Newberry 'Rotary club en-1
joyed i*.3 reirubr bi-weekly luncheon '
r.t itS'd^b rocm in the Fraternity.
h?J! builMn.fr cn We an e~ clay cCtcr-j
i'con at 1:30 o'cbck, the entire r iem-j
boivhip, v/iih a few exceptions, be- j
ing present. The lur.chrxn v/.in
r.srved by the ladies of the j 'rs;
Eap'tfct church.
The piei'ieent of the ciab, Zaeh j
V/n'rht, aetir.c: in hi:- official capacity,;
called upon various :r:umber3 for
chcrt taiki. Rolariars ''Sid"' Der-!
rick, Hal Kohn, Ernest Summer, Ben
Doriity, Hash ell Kibier and others,
re.-pcndinr- in a most happy manner.
The olycial sor.iv leader of the club,
- ' 1- r>-t-v :-i v-,i i
Kotanan ftan v. du'ju, aii?wK ..iv i(
the luncheon with a number cf
' smile aecous" sor.^s, receiving: the
whole souled anri unqualified support
of the other members. By way
of parenthesis, it may be stated?
without fear of' contradiction?that .
the Rotary club of Newberry is fast
developing into a Hock of song
through 1'ne untiring efforts of Iiotarian
Babb. It may also tie stated
equally without fear of contradiction,
in this development, that the official
"hymn-h'iser" of the club has had 2:0
easy task in his hands.
ilut, while the Rotary luncheons
have their full share of jollity and!
mirth, they'are not riven over cnt!>dy
to tin'.-: phase, a large- portion
of each meeting 'peing devqted to
us-ions of civic and 1>usi:ie.ss
question j. The >%? wherry Ft 0. "try
ciub i3 row engage! in backing a
nnn.bu* of projects for the up building
of the community, nnd ^t the;
luncheon on Wednesday, a commit-j
tee', composed . of Rotariarc John!
Goggans and Jim Moon, was. ap- j
pointed to oifer the services of the j
club to those in charge of arrange- j
nicviir, for Armistice day in New-!
' ci'i'v, each miT.ibc:- pledging his sup- i
pert towards making November 11 a;
; c c* icttc:-- d::v in the annals of- this j
community.
The Newberry ftjtary club means:
to (!o much for Newberry, and thereis
no doubt of the fact that its in-1
Huence is being felt in the commun-1
ity. Its membership, composed of;
one representative from each bu?ine~s
in the city, is Ftviving to live up;
to the Notary motto. "Pie profits most
who serves best,'" and with "service"'J
as their watchword, the local Tto-|
tavians, with the assistance of other j
business organisations?such as the
ehnpibcr of commerce. the Kiwanians;
and others?will do their full shure;
tov.*am!:-; puttiiter Xewberry squarely'
on the mar*.
Dnedy of a "Ch^r.pesn.
The tSatc.
V. E. Kohn of Prosperity has a
fine show of Hampshire?, 21 in all.!
A notable pig in this Jot is "Chero-i
kee Pattern." which is "the daddy of j
'om all.", anil sire of the grand cham-j
pion in the last national Hampshire;
show. "Cherokee Pattern" is a>
proud fairer such a great offspring, j
King of G reece
From j
iVexrirdcr SuccamLs ?o ilu'rti Infliclcd
r.v. l et Early in OctoLci*.
Succccdcd io Thror.e When !
FclKo;- Abdicated Ur.cci* Pvc:<
F- in All 23 in 1017.
!
A th:rs, Oct. 2 5 ?I!y thc A -co-'
ciaicd Press).?King Alexander of
Orcoc? died at 5:20 p. m. today. His
iJcri*h was ('Lie to wound.i received
v. hen a pe; monkey attacked him
early in October, the king being badly
mutilated.
7k" cash cut last night the h?art
action grew weaker, his general debility
became more pronounced and
pv.imonavy ryrnploms were intense.
Prcr.thing at timer, was most difficult
and alarming and at noon todry
it was ca'd that the king's condition
was horele-s.
A:c::r-~.icr nucceeded to the throne
in .iu'.e, 1^17, wh?n his
i. . Ccu >;antine. abdicated
, ; v-. jc* the- Jeaiand of France,.
: -c-at Uritair and Russia, the three
P ewers which had guaranteed the:
constitutional liberties of the Greek j
people. Alexander was the second!
son of Constantino and at the time j
of his accession was not quite 24
years eld. His elder brother, Crcwn
Prince George, was considered in- j
eligible for the throne because oft
? i
alleged pro-German sympathies.
In any event, King Constantino I
nominated Alexander to succeed .Vm?
The fall of Ccnstantiae had t:een
brought c-bcut through ti*e agency of;
the rYoneh senator, M. Jonnart, who'
went to Athens in June, 1917, rs a!
representative cl the three great j
pewers. cn the ground thai; this :tep !
would establish unity of feeling;
r.r:on.t the Greekr' and greater S2cur-j
ity for the entente forces then oner-:
r.tir.g in the East. Constantino h?.d.
bee:: accused of pro-German synrpa-j
thies partly on account of his mar- j
riage to the Princess Sophie, sifter
of the then Emperor William of Ger-.
many, and it also was charged that;
he had not acted honorably toward |
the allies. Alexander, on the other:
hand, was reported to be free from!
pro-German pncKvities.
Constantino left Athens and took'
up his residence in Switzerland.
Alexander took the oath of office j
at Athens in August, 1017, and prom-1
ired to carry out the policy of his:
father. This was said to have snook-j
ed the entente powers. It soon was
reported that he' was at odds with j
Premier Veni:<elos and had refused
to abandon his idea of continuing his!
father's program. Some dcubts were;
railed as to the advisability of per-;
mitting him to assume the throne i
unless he discontinued what wasj
characterized as an obstructive pol-j
icy.
Reports of lack of harmony between
Alexander and Venizelos ware
circulated in the spring- of 1920 but
the premier disposed of these in a
statement in which he paid tribute to
the king's patriotism. One respect i
in which the king and his premier'
were said to have been at odds was j
over the king's morganatic marriage j
to Mile. Manos.. daughter of a for-;
mer aide de camp to his father, which j
is said to hove taken place in No-i
vember, 1919. No record of the mar- j
riagevwas obtainable owing to the;
fnrt. that it was not recorded with J
the metropolitan cf Athens, the su-j
preme ecclesiastic authority of'
Greece.
The young king and his morgan-1
atic wife were childhood friends and J
sweethearts. Alexander asserted |
that he had a right to marry whom- {
ever he pleased and took his bride i
to the palace in Athens. This aroused j
a storm of discussion, which so displeased
his wife that in the early
part of J 920 she went with her moth-!
;
er and sister to live in Paris, and j
Alexander visited her there in the
following May. It was announced!
that the Greek constitution did not!
grant him permission to enter upon;
* . t . l
the morganatic marriage, and rnai;
action by the Greek parliament would j
be necessary to determine whether;
Mile.1 Manos could become queen of I
Greece or remain the king's of*!
ficial consort. Alexander's refusal
to give up Jiis wife was said to have'
greatly worried Venizelos and there j
were reports that the king would notj
return to Greece. He did so, however, j
Dead
Monkey's Bite
and witnessed Greek operations in
Ihrace in the summer of 1920, enIcAr.g
Adriarople, which had' been
zr.i rendered to the Greek troops,
amid r. gie.it demonstration.
The death of King Alexander
gives rise to the question of succession
to the Greek throne. Former
King Constantine was reported, ac- *
cording to Swiss dispatches of October
17, as intending to take advantage
of the situation created by
his sen's grave illr.ezs by returning
o Greece and claiming the throne.
About the seme time a regency
war, suggested, and Constantine gave '
. cpinion of this ss follows:
"Sufficient ur.to the day is the evil
thereof. I will not think of a recency
vet. My plans are those of
ry people." \;.*?
? C?v.^o,r 1oc+ /'
''I' IUI" 'V VJil UUHU.O.J la^u
'jxnresseJ h! v.-elf as confident that
Prince .Raul, Const2ntine's third son,
.rculd rot be prevented from taking
the throne by his father, as the latter
would learn from the coming
elections that there was no prospect
for his return.
Both Prince Arthur of Connaught
and Prince Charles of Belgium have
been mentioned as possible candi/-icfnc
fnr flip Orp.ek throne- but
Premier Venizelos has sa'd that foreign
candidates were not being considered.
' Y
It is probable that the old chamber
will be reconvened owing to the
kind's desth to consider -what steps
are to be taker, before the.ijew ch^m- '
ber meets. V, ' J
4
,U-" '
$><$><?><$><$
$>
*> COLLEGE NEWS.*
<S> <$ <S> <$> <?> <$ <*'$><$><$>$>$>$$
The football game to be played -'j
next Friday, October 29, between 'jjj
Furman and Newberry is the lpt }.. %
r.orv>Q rv-P flio cM^nn.tn h<? nlaved at
V"~ ~ " " - - y
Newberry, according to schedule.
Thursday, the 28th, will be "Fair - 1
Day" for the college. This is a day ,,? . \
that is looked forward to b ythe stu- , .
* .
dents of Newberry. While all of the
students will not attend the fair still,
ttyey welcome Thursday as the first
holiday of the session. Some will
attend the fair on Thursday, then
' .
go home from Columbia, taking ad- .
vantage of the privilege given them
by the faculty, to make up the lessons
scheduled for Friday at 25 cents
per lesson, provided the student presents
an excuse signed by his par
cr.ts. Many preter to pay xne iee
and make up the lessons rather than
return to their studies on Friday,
the iast school day of the week.
With the completion of the new
dormitory and boarding hall the boys
have up-to-date living quarters. On
the third floor are nice rooms in
which the boys make their hojnes.
On the second floor, besides a large
assembly room, there are several
nice room which are the heme of
Mrs. Haltiwanger, the "Alma Mater,"
of the boys. On the first floor
are the dining room and the kitchen.
The building .is equipped with electric
lights, steam heat and running
water. The former boarding hall is
now the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gotv/ald.
?
President Derrick returned last
Monday, the 25th, from Washington,
where he attended the second convention
of the United Lutheran
Church in America. B. J. C.
Things We Don't Understand.
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Another thing wc do not understand
is why the people who live in
glass houses are the Ones who always
cast the stones. There are
numerous houses of glass in Newberry
and each one has a large pile of
stones. Glass house people ought
not to throw stones, or fling them as
Charleston folk would say; and the
writer was born in that city but has
forgotten how .to say "fling." The
main reason why a glass house man
or a glass house woman chunks the
l'ttle rocks is that the skeletons in
the closets are generally in the
houses of glass and the occupants
have to give vent to their misery.
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