The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1906, Image 9
' kThe
Horry Herald,
CONWAY, S. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 1, 1906
S AVETHEBIRDS.
Prof. Pearson Pleads for a Law
to Protect Them Prom
THE IMSTHOYKRSL
Who Murders Them at All Seasons for
the Cruil Sport of Seeing Tlum
Die. Birds Are Among the
s, B.'st friends of the
Parmer.
In his lecture on South Carolina
YiirJs h-t the S.a>e house in Columbia
Prof. Pearson spoke as follow*-:
' Gentlemen of the LetfisUtuie of
South Carolina:
"It given mo rruoh pleasure to
come, before yi u touight in the oapac
ity of a repu sentative of that won
rierful class of animais to which mankind
ib yerhapK mom 1? debt el then
to all other groups o' wild animal life
combined.
"The wild bird's every action is a
movement f ?r the betterment of man.
To the casual observer this Is not al
ways apparent. While in a nil active
mood the moonlight song of the
mocklrg bird ot<ay faintly stir his sen
timent, or the honk of toe wild goose
may c>use him to hark back to some
locidoit of child bond; yet the sight
t>f a w>odpecker Mealing' a mulberry
will soarcuie his resentment against
the feathered race arid cause the lust
for bio d to so bedim his eyes thai he
will fill to see the unending good 1
which the birds are doing.
"Tlh reason men do not care m >re (
for bills is because ihey know them ,
so litt'e. The average person seldom
sees a wild biid except when it h |
lleeiog from him in mortal terror. If ,
you wmltl really know their habi s, ,
go to some favorable point on the .
oordei of the woods and sit quietly ,
on sci>. i fallen tree or stump until the
birds )f the neighborhood have re
uumoS t hoir u/nnlnn arttivitvv I liuu.>
knowi meu who did tills to be utteily
astouided at what they saw.
"Ariong the fallen leaves m the
groaud the thrasher, the thrush and
the tUwhee are industriously scratch
in# f>r worms and insects. All
thnu^h the shrubbery and bushes t ie
war>u>rs are examining for p.aces ,
whcie the insects live. Along the |
truiks of the trees the woodpeckers |
and nuthatchers and chickadees are ,
pryhg and peeping into every crack ]
or cjfcvice wliere a bug can hide. Tne (
vire<ts and orioles and tanagers are (
leavfcg no leaf unturned among the
uppej branches. While above ail
ther c -urses through the sky the ,
swaliiws and swifts wliioh are strlk (
ing ipcn the wing those insects endeavring
to escape the consuming
fury beueatn. Even at night the
workgues on; for tnen the wnippoorwill.the
bull bat and the owl population
m abroad.
'Jill si mmer long this work of de- 1
^ sXv'ictlon continues, and wiien the (
1 lists of whii.er have caused the in
1 ict world to fall asleep, and we turn
' j the hare brown tieids, bete in
vtiy weed patch &u(l sunny bid ldt
any be found docks from the 14
species cf native bouth Carolina spar 1
rows, eating the seeds of tne grass
| and noxious weedy, which would
^ otherwise sprout in tbe spring to 1
cuoke tbe farmers' crops. I
"but even now tbe work of insect 1
destruction does not c.ase; for all day
long the woodpeckers and nuthatches
ano creepers aud scanning tbe tree 1
trunks for the capsules ul insect egk*
tacked away honied the bar a a gains:
II the warm days of spring when they
I would hatcn and the larvae come
forth like a scoiyge upon the leaves of
Hhe fruit and forest trees.
"Our government experts tell us
.hat one-tenth of the entire agricul
ural produots of South Carolina is
nnuallv a total loss from the ravaesof
inr.ecls, and many well informed
aturallsts unite with the statement
lat if it were not for the destructive
ss of the wild birds, Insects would
aoome so numerous as to shortly
hrirlAr t,h? pstrt.h iiriinhn.hif.uhlp. hv 1
Jen. * i
''South Carolina Is naturally rich In
>d Hie From the mountains to the '
a the sp< c.es number something '
br 300. Each specie# has a part to
Py in the great comedy i f nature;
though the good whlon some do 1# 1
mih more apparent than the good I
y ught by others. 1
[Here Is the way we have treated
birds of Carolina. Tnere are men 1
whin the sound of my voice who can 1
rjt'imber the tidies when Ihcks of (
Mil pigeons passed over this region
*4 ?)b numbers that a single flight 1
wUd be hours In passing a given 1
P<m, and the shadow of whose wings <
w ni fall like the darkness from a 1
sin oloud. 'The pigeon will always
tx ire,' said our people. *L>, let us 1
all ty ad eat, and shoot for sport and
fait* our hogs upon the bodies of 1
the igeon.' Today the pigeon Is 1
gokeani probably no man In his 1
ro4n the age of the speaker, Las
ev4r an a passenger pigeon wild in '
the Jkte of South Carolina.
v
"The ivory-billed woodpecker, the
l\rgest cf that noole family, ban be
00 ne extinct in this 9 ate.
"The only parrot f end in North
America, named trie Carolina paroquet
because of 1<h abundance ir
Carolina, is now extinct within tbi
borders of this State.
"When some yars ago the cry went
forth from New York for feathers of
birds with which to supply the millinery
trade, the Carolluas beoame the
great Held of activity ( f the plume
hunters.
"Vessels were fitted out with pro
visions and ammunition for a long
cruise, and the hunters visiting the
griat colonics of the breedlug eea
birds on the coasts of the Cirollnas
and Georgia shot these beautiful
creatures literally by the million to
obtain Ituir feathers, ar.d the orphaned
young by untold thosauds left
to perish miserably on our sandy ,
beaches. It was In these States that
the plume hunters reaped their rich
est harvest. Kor here in our congenial (
ollmate the birds had been wont to ,
gather In greatest numbers; and here
also the hunters knew that tiie bird* <
were not prot< c ed by law and that |
no wa?deus awaired to warn them
from our shores. So like the shadow
of a dream ( ur vast (locks of summer
gulls have passed away. This was
not all I
"Into the almost Inaccessible swamps
of our eastern country the plume
hunters went to tirid the breeding
colonies of herons and to shoot the
old Oues to procure thealrgates which
grow on the back in the mating season.
"The beaches of Port Royal and
t'oe swamps about Georgetown and
CaarlfSton wore 11 Hod with blood,
torn feathers, and cries of wildest
angulBh. But the happy and contented
people of our Stare knew little of
the grcat killing, and those who did 1
know apparently cired no ; for It was
only birds that were dying.
"But Gud raised up fur the birds a ]
saviour, a Moses, in the person of Mr.\
William Dutcher, who so stirred tne ,
people of the North that today there
is no Northern State but what pre (
tects the wild birds. ]
"The Audubon society, of wblsh he (
Is the father, lias spread its iLilueoce |
to more or less txUnt in every State (
hi the union and far beyond the bord- (
ers of i ur ccuntry.
"In l<)03 the legislature of North 1
Car< Una said that this slaughter must
stop, Florida did tne same. Vir- <
glnh, Georgia ami Tennessee followed i
In quick su< cession, while at the last t
session of the South Carolina leglsla- I
Lure this honorabl i body enacted Lbe i
jtatute prepared by the Audubon so t
liety saying that beneficial wild uon- c
^ame birds shail no longer be killed
it any time. t
1 Bat the Audubon society Is not t
3onteut with merely placing the law y
upon the statute book, and In South t
Jirolkm the b- c >nd and greatest step
is yet to be tasen; namely, proving t
k me adequate means for the enforce- c
Dent of a>l bird aud garni laws. v
"A bill including the necessary pro- c
visions has been carefully drawn, and i
has already been presented to this I
body The bill lias the approval of \
the United States government ex
perts on State game legislation, the j
Dllicors of the national Audubon so- t
siety, a numb r of the hunting clubs a
ind game associations of Siutn Caroilna
anrl manu r?f t-.Hc. loaOin,. ?
.wv. w**j vi. vuu tunuii;^ junntOi l
sportsmen, and bird lovers of this ?
3ummonwealib. t
''The bill pr >vHes for incorporating h
the Audubon S jci uy i-f S ni&ti Giro 1
Una and giving it powers to enforce v
the bird and gam3 law* <f the State ,
by means of game wardens whom it
ihall appoint and who shall receive
commissions from the governor. 1
"'The Audubon society Is to pay the
wardens for tbelr scivices. No ap ?
proprlation of funds Is asked fr? m the j
eglvlature, but all non residents com \
ing Into the State, to hunt will be re- (
quired to take ?ut a hunter's license i
*o a cost of $10. Tnls money will bi i
placed at the nisposal of the Audubon j,
society to supplement the fees and <
gifts of its mem oern and friem 8 The ?.
organ!/ition pledges itself to be ac- i
tive and to the puoticitlon and diH- (
tributton of literature on the value s
nf the birds to the various interests ol {
S ate, to disseminate widely |
jowiedge cor cerntng the character f
of the game laws, and In evt-rv way ]
to txert an h 11 icnoa towards building <
up a strong healthy sentiment in the (
State for toe protection of tne wild ,
biros and preservation of g ime. <
"In this connection I may say that. t
this plan is not an untried expert- <
lYlOnt. It\?r ? VO ?VS r.ln In > in"*' ~ i ~ ?
luv/u w> a- ui v A'viii ^1';, JU1U MiUIl HL J ct N (
was passed in North Carolina three (
years ago Since that time the so- %
ciety has suooedsfully conducted near- ,
ly 200 prosecutions for vlo ating the <
laws, such as killing quail out of sea- <
son, shooting song birds a?.d hunting j
deer in summer, has made more th&D i
40 selz ires of game which was being smuggled
out of the State to North- <
urn markets; has distributed more (
than 5 000,000 pages of printed in- <
formation among the people of the |
State, and is now enr ploying 45 trusty
game wardens to upnold the dignity
of bird and urame lawn in N n*w>
w ? v/?VI4 |
Una. T ie society has collected from ,
the sale of licenses and from the fees j
and gifls of its members about $30,- ]
D00, with whioa It has carried for- (
ward this enormous work; and all this (
has been done without costing the (
taxpayers of the State one out. The
only person who cm possibly oirj O
to this law is the non resident who is
required to pay $10 for the privilege 1
of hunting. Many Northern gentle- 1
men own game preserves in the State; '
hut it has been found that they not <
only gladly pay their license because 1
of the protection which it aff>rds <
them, but In addition many of them I
annually make handsome oontribu- t
tions to the Audubon work. 1
"It has been my pleasure of reoeot
years to speDd much time In the
swamps and along the coast of our
Southern States. Desiring to be in
position to scquaint our people more
numalely wltu the wild life, 1 have
ju many occasions used the oamera to
photograph the birds and their nests.
The btereoptlcon views which I wlHh
to exhibit are f om photographs made
In the tick; and the series selected for
this occasion illustrate more particularly
those speolfs of South Carolina
birds whioh are of greatest value to
to the State."
Mr. Piarson then showed r.bout 75
tlnttd slides from photographs of
birds, their neats and young : diicussing
eaoh In turn and referttfe to the
relationship of that bird to the far
mer.
Audubon societies have been formed
in practically all Southern Stairs ex
cept Alabima ai d the general assembly
of ttiat State will s< oa be urged to
pass a b 11. Prof. Pearson goes from
Columbia tb Greensboro, and in a few
lays he will go to St Paul, Mini .
there bas been asked to ltoture at i be
na' lonal mi etlng of the State gone
? o-rhsns and commissioners of the
ULiii U.
A CONVICTS BdlbE.
I>1(1 Not Kn< w P, Hut SisikIh by
H UHbaiid.
"He's always been kind to me and
we've only been married ten months.
If he goes to prison I'll have no means
of support. I'm not very strong,
Your Honor, ao please he merciful."
The girl wife of Frank V. Wilson,
who was up for sentence before Judge
Holmes, In the superior criminal
ouiirt, at Postou, Mass., for snatching
% handbag from Anna Goldman on
December 11th, broke down while
pleading in her young huabAud's.be
uair.
The case had a had domestic phrase.
The jouik couple wore married In the
provinces, where Wilson was employed
as a mall clerk at St. John. A few
months a^o they come to Hoston a?atn
bo live. Wilson tried to tlnd work hut
railed. Then he was indicted for rob
Dion Anna Goldmau, and also for as
taullioK Policeman Daniel T. Mavo
with a pistol when the latter pit cad
olm under arrest. i
Ills wife then learned the dark hairsd
3011UK fellow she had married had
ui alias and a criminal record. Hut
die stuck by him loyally in spite of
die disgrace, made regular v.sits to
lis cell and got a lawyer, who acted
ihrough charity more than anything
>Kse.
Mayo rehearsed the street theft and
old of a former conviction for bur
(lary for which Wilson served two
rears at Thom&btou Me., and how he
tad been known as J am 3a McDonald
The witness said lie had always
.ried to do right. On the day in
inestiou he was with a companion,
vho snatched the woman's bag. lit
lenled that 1 e did It, hut the crowd
itemed him and he ran for protection,
bearing bodily harm, he drew the revolver.
He admitted that he had served two
rears at Thomastou for break!rur arm
interior, but that was nix years ago,
iof] he had reformed since the n.
Judge Holmes thought the case alogetner
too serious, so Wilson w&:
lent to the state prison for fron
?hree to live years, with one day in
solitary. The Ci uot charging assault
)n the (Ulcer with a loaded pistol
vas placed on tile.
Wheat' ltran 8cent<(l ai d Sold aj
Very Price?.
The Raleigh Progress!vi farmer
lounds a note of Viarnlng to the farmers
of the South a'ooiVt what it caih
jhe stcc c food swindle. It says that
me of the most outrageous frauds
now being perpetraied upon th*
Vme-loan farmer is that of prepared
itock foods?common meal, bran etc.,
vith a little cheap sulphur, salt, Hplorn
salts pepper, saltpeter etc. added
fo ciange th? taste and the mlxrurc
hardly more valuable than ordinary
ihip stut!) put up in flaming packages
idvertlHed in big illustrated ads Id
farm papers, and sold to gullible farm
irs at from $250 to 2.500 a ton." The
Progressive Farmer says further that
mme time bgo, the chief Southern
contributor of one cf the farm papers
most largely c rculaied in North Car
jlina and adjoining States wrote an
exposure of the whole miserable fraud
grid sent It to his naoer. ''Trie rpnlv
;ame back: The Blank Stock Food
Jompaby pays us $3,000 a year for
idvertlslng, and we would lose It if
we were to print your letter. Please
lon't Insist." It Is quite proper that
while the patent medicine nostrums
ire netting a drubbing, the stock food
lumbugs should be exposed, and this
rbe Progressive Farmer proposes to
Jo. If the frauds are of the nature
complained of we hope the exposure
will be of a nature as to protect the
'armers against them.
The secret of successfully ridding
;he system of a or Id is a thorough
evacuation of the bowels. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar does this?
Liquid Cold Cure, drives all oold cut
>f the system. Best for Coughs,
3roup, etc. Sold by Conway Drug
3o.
Can't Wear Th#in.
China has recently Issued and edlc*
prohibiting, except In the treaty ports,
&he sale of metal rimmed spectacles.
Tan shoes are also ttbpoed, and anyjne
dealing in them renders himself
liable to decapitation. The latter
Jrastic regulation is due to the fact
that yellow is there the Imperial color,
bo be worn by none save members of
the royal family.
: i M?r???????
ATTEMPTED bUlUlDE
i '
tlather Than Toll,* Suitor HhoCouK
Not Marry Htm.
When all the quests had gatherec
for iter weddlug and the arrival ol
the bridegroom wds expected, Mlsi
Jenule Graham, ninr.ewo years old. ol
2051 Margaret street Philadelphia Pit.
attempted to poison herself Thursday.
Calling all her family and the quests
around her, the girl said she never
ould he hoppy with a rrai she did
uot love, and that she preferred death
to a lifetime of misery. before any
one could interfere, or even before
her Intent was suspected, she had
swallowed two ounces of lsudauum.
Miss Graham will live, and In all
probability she will wed another. She
Is slowly recovering lii the Frankfort
hospital, where an extraordinary Incident
to the case happened Wtdues
^ay afternoon, Toe rejected suitor
ltn bin l);an, twenty one years old,
i f 20f)l Mogtrel street, attired In
reaoiuess for his wedding, canoe face
to face with Charles ParHtt, his sue
cestui rival, at the btdjldc of the
girl.
Dean hud rushed in dismay from
the brides home while Partitt had
come trom his clticj. Until news
was brought to him that the young
woman was near death, Partitt did
not even know that this was to be
her wedding-day. For a moment the
men Hashed looks of anger at each
other, but apparently being moved
by the thought of death hovering
over the girl unoounoious on the oot
at their sides, they turned away with
out a word, and left the room by op
posite doOrs. Toe ph>slclans wheu
they heard of the meeting gave strict
orders that it should not happen
again. Tney were irritated over the
?ITvir, saying that had Miss Graham
b en In a state to observe the men,
ihe might have experienced a mortal
shock.
The young woman was engaged to
wed I)jan when she met Partitt ana
Thursday night when she was sain
to tie out of danger and steadily pick
Ing 110 her strength, she said she had
uot hod the courage to tell Dean she
would marry him. She. said that she
ce u d not ligbt'y dismiss to the man
who hft.rl JiaUprl I iftr f,<? hio \xiitr> lint
thai all of last night her heart grew
in heaviness over the prospect of sep
aratiriKhers? if from Pdrlitt fcraver.
All morning Miss Granam kaptherself
locked in 110 room, and only an
hour before tho time set for the ceremony,
which was to take placa in the
narlor of her parent's home, did she
j >in her famiN. Then she seemed to
oe all merriment and happluess. But
her hilarity was only assumed as o
ma^.k to conceal her grief which
quickly carried her to despair.
Miirri?U)'t hie A?o.
In Austria a man and woiran are
supposed to he capable of corductn g
a home cf their own from the ages 01
15.
In Germany the man must be at
least 18 years of aire.
In France the man must be 18 and
the woman 15; In Belgium the same
ages.
In Spain the Intended husband
must have passed his 14ob year, and
the woman her 12.',I).
In Hungary, for Roman Catholics,
the man must he 14 year* old and the
1 Oi - I i A-- a i
vrwixi?u i-, iur i rtjvKHiuuwi, inu muu
must be 18 and the woman 15.
In Greece the man must have seen
at least 14 summers and the w< man
12.
In Portugal a boy of 14 Is considered
marriageable, and a woman of 12.
la Russia and Saxony tbey are a
little more sensible, and a youth must
refrain from entering Into matrimony
till be cm count 18 years, and the
womau till she ca> count 10.
InSwitz rlanci if eo f*om the age
of 14 and t*e woman fiom the age of
12 *re allowed to marry.
In Turkey any youth and maiden
who can walk properly, and can understand
the necessary religious
service arc allowed to be united for
1 f 3.
One lit.n mi
The Nowbrrry () iserver says: "A
rare and very old Incid nt has happened
to a certain lawyer In that
town. In place of this attorney fore
Ing another to pay a debt, he himself
was almost fo)C;d tc receive a certain
amount of mcney, tbo facts being
about these: A man, whose name It
Is not necessary to mention, came to
the attorney and demanded that he
tP.ke this null amount (f monp.y and
endeavor to deliver it to the heirs of
a certain black man, a carpenter who
had years ago done some woik for the
unnamed payei?this amount Included
the Interest. This is a payment
by a white man of limited means of a
debt long out of date, and with interterest
on an open account, to or for a
black man who may have been dead
loDg since. So there is certainly one
honest man In Newberry county."
rph6 soothing And comforting t fleets
of DeWltt,'* Witch Hazel Salvj, when
applied to Piles, sores, cuts, bolls, etc.
Kubduea pain almost ir stantly. This
Salve draws out the inflammation, reduces
swelling and acts as a 1 ubefaceut,
thus circulating the blood
hrough the diseased parts, permitting
or aiding Nature to permanently
remove the trouble entirely. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
Plenty of Uo'd.
A British explorer recently returned
from Abyssinia says that he was
for four months In a region hitherto
unknown to white men. Along toe
tributaries of the Blue Nile he foudd
a mining population engaged In
washing gold. He repotts that there
is an enormous quantity of gold
in that region, in woloh thousands of
'natives work.
/
CONWAY.
/\Y, S. O.
SUURPLUS FUND, $20,000.
rs, $i80,ooo.oo.
CEIIS:
I). A SPIVEY, Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier
tion, has always striven for the uj>10
betterment of lior citizens. In por*
extending to our customers every
i sound banking.
patronago received in the past, wo
s.
illy yours
EYCAS HJJER_
L. Luck, Will A. Freeman,
President. Cashier.
? HORRY,
y. S, C.
$25,000
3T0RS:
W, R Lewis,
\\ . A. .lolniMOn '
?
BANK OF
CON W,
I CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00
f TOTAL ASSE'
i OFF I
r B. O. COLLINS, Prepiprxt.
0. P. Ql'ATTLEBAUM, V-Prrs.
Our Hank, being a local intuitu
. building of Horry County and for tl
ailing this policy wo tako pleasure it
accommodation when consistent witl
With gratitude for the liberal
cordially solicit your future businesi
Res pec tf i
P. A. SPIV I
llobt. H. Scarborough, 11.
President. ViceBANK
OI
Conwa
Capital Stock
DIRE(
Robt. B. Scarborough,
Hal L. Buck,
(Joorgo J. 1 lolliday,
Wo will pay you 5 per cent. int<
isli savings hanks to those wishin
Try our plan for saving your uickloa
these little banks and tlio interest w
help yon.
THE "HU
tCHAR
I SHOE I
Tliis brjnui on ji shoo moans
THE BEST for your money e;
J- IC. JN
VV I'cok Near itDWiiuii,
<) ib afternoon last we;ik a wreck
'( /juried on the Bowman and Braochvllle
R til road. Mrs. Mary Berry was
severely injured, hut wc are glad to
learn that she Is getting on all right.
Some othc passengers were sligntly
bruised. Mr. W. (J. WIho, manager
of the road, nays that there Ik no
douht about a spike being plac? d In
the j tints of the rail that caused the
wreck of the train. Ho states that
ho has direct proof to qonvict the
miscreant, who fs st^'o 1 to he a stripling
of a hoy ahout 15 years of aire.
This is not the tlrst tune that a simi
lar attempt has 1 e n made to wreck
the train without success. The d image
to the engine is remarkably light
considering the appeararc*. of t.h?
wreck just after it occurred. () ]y
one of the Hit cars was damaged to
any extent.
A reasonable amount of food
throughly digested and properly assimilated
will always Increase the
strength. If your stomach is a "lit
tier IT" K idol Dyspepsia Cure wil
digest woat you eat and enable the
gestive organs to assimilate and trai s
form all foods Into ilssuebuildr g
blood. Kodol relieves Sjur Stomacn
Belching. Heart hum. and all form
of Indigestion. Palatable and
strengthening. Sold by Conway D.ug
Co.
r/i(7Wc)
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Livery and Drayage.
'Phone 30.
Horry Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
Will A. Freeman,
orest on yearly deposits. Will furng
to open small accounts with us.
i and dimes, and you will find that
o will pay you on your savings will
ITHSHOEACTEK
I
for MEN-^5somol
liingl fyou want
ill for <T!io Hub. For sale by
ichols.
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCoril,
sun a ICON DKXTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
jJ8*a>"()ver Bank of Horry.
j R. B. SCAR^OUGHl
CON WA Y, S. C.,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
H- W- Burroughs,
IMiywician and Surgeon,
Oonwgy, S
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
'CONWAY. S C
B. Wofford Wait,
ATTORNEY/AT LAW ( j
Conway, S. C.
/ \u< " *
i/iuoe id spivey building.
Dr. C. JS. Deitz,
DENTIST.
Conway, S. C.
Room No 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & Collins C,
Fire Insurance.
HUOIvlCK A C* 10.
i D. A Sivey, President.
%< 1
M. W Collins, Secretary.
Conway Market
Fresh bleats and Sausage
always nil hand.
Orders aro taken and
__ ? % *
promptly delivered
every clay.
Geo. L.* Marsh,
Propretor.
Conway, Coast
and Western 8. R.
DAII Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
Lv Pine Island 9:30 a. m.
Ar Myrtle Beaoh 9:45 a.;m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtle Beach 3:30 p. m
Vr Pine Island 3:46p ,m
Lv Conway 3:55 p m