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. FED. SUPREME COURT ANNULS RESTiUCTlOi May Affect Grand-fath( Clauses in State Consti? tions in States. For more than 15 years the "Grant father Clause, "restricting the neg] vote, annulled last week a decisk handed down by the federal supren court, has been inserted in roast it ^ tions of Southern States. The mo popular form has been to except fro educational and poverty tests for v ting those who could vote in 18(50, 1 (57 or 1808, thus leaving the tests apply to those who did not vote ; those dates. Chief Justice While announced tl 1 'decision, holding that it was a vio tion on the 15th amendment to sole an arbitrary date, suoh as 186(5, in fi ing the qualification of voters. Tl decision, it is believed, will apply "W "grand father clause" legislation & many Southern States. The court held that the- State ? jt Oklahoma had not meant to provide literary lest for its voters, if the r striction as to those qualified to vo in 18G0 was illegal and hence strut down that test, although holding tin standing alone such a test is constiti tional. The decision was unanimous. The Oklahoma grandfather claui ^ provides "that no person shall he rr-j istercd as an.elector in this State, ? be allowed to vote in any elect it herein, unless ho be able to read ar write any section of the constitute of the State of Oklahoma, but no no f son who was, on January 1, 1800, < at any time prior thereto, entitled 6 vote under any form of governmer or who at that time resided in son foreign nation, and no lineal doscor. ent of such person, shall he denied tl right to register and vote because < his inability to so read and write sc tions of such constitution." In Maryland die clause was insoi ed in laws governing elections in v rious cities. In 1908, it was inserti in the law governing municipal ele tions in tlie city of Annapolis. It a thorized the registration as voters < all taxpayers of the city assessed f< at least $500; all duly naturalize citizens 21 years of age, and "all ei izens, who prior to January 1, 180 were entitled to vote in the State i ATnt.irlo?rl ~ t"-'- ** " i'lt'i t> icuiu \n c 111 #V V LI XUI" OLLlte Ol ll United States at a State election, ai the lawful male descendcnts of ar person who prior to January 1, 186 were entitled to vote in the State < Maryland or in any other State of tl United States at a State election." Various arguments were advance to meet the attack that those claus< violated the Fifteenth Amendment the Constitution providing that "tl 4 right of citizens of the United Stati to vote shall not bo denied of abridj ed by the United States or by ar t State on account of race, color or pr vious condition of servitude." ? Another line of argument was tin ^ the clauses did not "deny" < "abridge" the right of negroes vole, as forbidden by the Fifteenl 4- Amendment, but it merely discrim nated against them by allowing tho: not negroes to vote without meeth tho qualifications imposed ostonsib upon all. o Don't Carry a Handicap Through Li Did you ever stop to think that yoi i every action, every thought, your cli W position and character are in flue net every day by the condition of voi liver? Failure in life may he t) direct reStilf of a disordered Liver. Dr. Hilthn's Lifo For The Ll or At Kidneys will keep your Liver in pe feel condition. Cot a bottle. For sale by .all Druggists. Distributed by Murray Drug C< Columbia, S. C.?adv. fcrvr/ff/- iw*,*r*vwrr tt v*^? * rr.i g GENERAL BLACKSMItS ' WHEELWRIGHT, REP All WORK For the Form and Trade General l AM NOW IN DETTHR SHAPE T SERVE YOU, AS I HAVE A LAR< F.R SHOP AND BETTER FACIL [ft TIES I 'AO 'i' ~> - d #. i b. *J t i A K $11U A u l.o vn o!,'{\ Vc rk A Spec^Uv THANKING YOTJ FOR 1 * A ST PV RON AG E, ! HOPE TO SERVE YO IN THE FT TV RE J. E. ALTMAN ^ Located behind Porter Stables BEAUFOHT YOUTH N INSTANTLY KILLE ;r Charles Handy Meets Instai r> I I n ueain oy being hurled From Motorcycle. Beaufort,?Charles Handy, only s ro of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Handy of C j. Island, near Beaufort, was instant killed last Wednesday night abo u_ 8 :b() o'clock by being thrown from 1 motorcycle. ri lie young man was on 20 years of age. IIis father is a proi m inent trucker of this county, having o-1 largo plantation on one of the neig 8- boring islands. ^() It seems that the young man w , coming to Beaufort from Port Roy; ttt . V .. . . J a town uve miles away, on his m chine and met a buggy containing t\ negroes, and in trying to pass the la lost control of his motorcycle and w * 11 - . - - C?L, u?rown against the shaft of the v ^ i hide, oiip end of the pole piercing 1 right side. There were no witness to the accident except these negro t? but it is thought that it was entire in an accident. Home passersby a she while after brought the news to tov ^ and a physician was luirriedlv rush to the scene, hut it was too late, ai the body was brought to town. c~ A particuarly sad feature of t to case is that neither of the youi "h man's parents is here, both being d.1 Baltimore on account of the illness L,~ j the mother. i no f uneral arrangements will n be made until the father arrives. Mr. Handy is survived by his pa ents and two sisters. Miss Indiai and Minerva Handy. >n o 7 "The young college graduate is pr )M ennially surprised at the seeming 1" I vast number of employers who nev seem to have heard of Beta Eta Pi ?Uncle Whitaker Mudge. it, 1C o ll- NOTICE OF SALE f Under and by virtue of the deer and judgment of the court made 1 ^ his Honor J. \V. DcVore Prcsidii Judge, in the case of Horry Coun , Trust Co., a Corporation, Administr ^(J tor of Lizzie Hughes, Deceased, Plai c tiffs vs. Robert Hughes, Leah Hughe Rushia Hughes Johnson, Solorm I Hughes, Marv Hughes Bellamy, Am or * ,i Hughes Newton, Rebecca Hugh ^ , lntwcii and Arthur Hughes, Pefen ^ ants, and dated the 1st day of Oct ' her A. D., 1014, I. the undersigned A. Lewis, Sheriff of MoiVy Count 'jjwill sell at public auction to the hig est bidder before the Court Hon ^ door at Conway, in Horry County, ai State of South Carolina, during leg i hours of sale, on salesdav in A.ugu 10 next, it being the Second (2nd) day . said month, all and singular the nl certain lands situate in Herrv Count PS ^ ^ and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain piec parcel, or tract of land containit PS Sixtv-four and one half acres, Lvm Of" being, and situate 111 Conway Tow iv. . ' snip and on the South side of tl G1 Waccamaw River, between Skinuei I Swamp and the public road lcadii from Hemingways Ferry to Litt pr ^ * River, S. C., and bound as follow ^ North by lands of Hellon Lees chil J rcn and Skinner's Swamp, Fast 1 (lands of Ann Rebecca Thompso children, South by lands of Thorn; I O* 4 11-> | _ . i*ii ? , I ijccs cnjitiren and West by lands Helon Leo. Reference to a plat mai by Jos. M. King on the 12th day February A. 1)., 1S81, will more ful 1*0 show. The said tract of land is a pa Jvjof a tract originally granted to oi s" Jesse Bruton on the 14th day of N f vember A. D., 1702, and was oonvcv jr _ . , ie to Robert Hughes, by F. G. Burroug; and !. G. Collins by their deed ben id ing the date of December 30th, A. I r~ 1891. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser >., pay for papers. tf Conway, S. C., June 19lh, 1013. J. A. LEWIS, ? Sheriff of Horry Count ^ II. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars R V ward for any case of Catarrh that c; O not bo cured bv U ill's Catarrh Curf V. J. OTP SfI Y A CO., Toledo, 0 1- V o. the under dyned, have knov r<\ J. Cheney for ;ho last 15 ycais, ai believe him perfectly honorable in r business I vmsactions and financial hie to carry out any obligations ma< by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, T- Toledo, Ohio IJ Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken into nally acting directly upon the 1 >lo( end huicous surfaces of the systei Testimonials sent free. T>> :ce 1 - cents per bottle. Sold by all V uggi Take Hall's Family Pills for const pation. f i4SUk-?rfcmdjt'fes THE HORRY HERAL Poplar Hill School Notes. The Poplar Hill School closed oi OJune 19, 1915 and after different cx ercises were carried out during th day the following program was car ried out at night: The Cherry Tree by Lutie Cartrctt nt The Sunshine by Rhoda Rabon. The Little Speech by Grayer Rabon Thovo'c Pnom ..4- TU- 1 . _?v w *?\/vin aw i uu l up uy ilj 14? Rabon. T)aises and Stars by Addie Rabon. The Stars Above by Florrie Rabon You Have Rut One Mother to Los< on by Ella Cartrette. at Do the Rest You Can by Moses Ru jv bon. The Rinq My Mother Wore by Noli, Ut" Rabon. ' l's A l ittle 'Advice" by NoRie Gasque Recitation by Hattio Rabon. n" "Ambition' by Arnold Cartrette. 11 P?y Twos by Toula Rabon. li~ This World by Re!! Gasoue. Combined "Recitation" by Sevei Girls. The Car-dago of Leather by Gust; a~ Rabon. vc Rv citation by Abram Rabon. Recitation by Doc Lone;. as i... *tT'w ivcvivutAun uy VV n lie J 01168* Roe' tul io11 by Huron Martin. Recitation, "Instead," by Molli< Cartvcttc. Debate?Query, Resolved: "Whicl 'h would be Most Uenoficial to Morvy '' ' the Fence, as it now is or the Stocl vi Law?. Affirmative?B. VV. Gerald Willie Jones, and J. V. .Jones. Nc ra in tive?U. A. Johnson, ami Isaac II Cannon. The judges, who wcr< he Messrs. S. VV. Skipper, Ci. \V. Rabon -)?. .....1 T 1 v -.i .... t ami .j. i'. i ;.y rendered their clecisioi 1,1 in favor of th?* negative or "Xo Foncr of Recitation, The Factory Girl b\ Dainie Goff Recitation, I'll Tell You of a Fellow by Jane Goff. O .ha m 1 r* /-? i oung, /vittGriCci Oy r uUi" viii'iS. Recitation by Nettie Ray. Closing remarks by the teacher, \V L. Alford. This excr< ise was one ol r- unusual interest and such good ordei ly prevailed, that there was nothing tc er mar the pleasure of any one except i." the house being crowded was very hoi nr. a; uurctti ??*; u X?BLCbsr II ~ | a t fXv CM> St =gn * | ; ti . n jj % gpaggji [I I A~ % ~x^|~ % '> mJM: - 1 I SET t | Wh -1 | I Pari ai Ea t * ?t % % of' $ 1 _ *.' A *>> ?W3B - I I % f Tj"3* surp: ? I I k What a grc ^ il 4 & ars doin^ in ta ^ A SI ? <> *cr auto:sts c \c |S $ ? Kew buyers \ ; ? S find it in con ig I 2 ,le j ^ g garages o? the & ? v/rli find our (,~ | % ? of the safest. 11 | % motor hotel, z ..,. is f | guests are tree of Is | attention, Vs PJ I ? ItfU ? XV ? *C? of HP ' ' i.V 8 a ?hz*S vt f? nc ?- v"'r Vj- %Jj W ? ii A ] i\ d L \. \ v * ' - NEAR ME ).. tmum uw^ovti W.MII' r n**inrkt inwrMvvuriKmMirrin in I i rirvwv t*: ; Spray With Red jj Makes ole? orchards produce; I of garden and truck. Buy a can y- \ spray and grow prize winners. | Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Lc fey te: %':: " BBSiBjllilli Wfys/m. '1 $.7^yyw/?wy'<*I'M /' ^I : 11 ^ 7 Mi W /w/ffli, v : v [ic $ fv /////ft/g' si v ? D, CONW AY. S. C. This was quite a treat to the your boys and girls of Poplar 11 ill and it n: stated that it will be only a matt< ., of time when this will be one of t! e | foremost rural schools in Horry, . they still work to keep alive cooper; tive spirit, that is now manifest ther 0 There war a debating society organi: ed at the same school house on Jur ?Gth and one ouorv disenssod. Th i debate will discuss Whiskey or Pr< hibition next Saturday night. M Ulric A. Johnson was chairman on tl program and it was nicely carried ou * ONE WHO WAS THERE. o "Some of these European natior seem to be in the same predicament i ? the small boy who shot off all his fin crackers before noon."?Uncle Whi aker Mudge. o ? Death of Mrs. Eabon. Uhoda Jane Uabon, wife of Geo. 1 Rabon, died on June 27th, 191."3, at tl i age of 51 years. The funeral w: preached by Rev. H. B. Roberts an i she wa. bud to rest on the follow in day in cemetery a.t I'loa -ant Unic: Before her marriage she was a Id is Car' ivtio, bring the daughter of M ThOTYl ( " ! ! < - n'. h r> V II . 1. 1 1. n . \V <I l < M I \ < I ed about 30 yeavl ; ego. joined the Ss leni DanfTt Church, and lived a coi si stent Christian life. She was ma i vied to C.corgo D. Eabon on Decemlx , loth, h- 7h. To them were horn nil c children. Five are living and four ai , dead. Uhoda was a l:ivd and lovin - wife and mother and wo hope to mei . her in Heaven. 5 A FRIEND. 5 i??C i\TU rnl IBT faM8M ibvliti m /-" b8 fgdj . . . vTC- ^ d . ' \ * i oat corn ft 1 4 l\ ii "in * j ft L Cj ?? -* T-v-t rr.t rod ir.lc oxtorroln ' r ir-vl M I Kills quickly Btidubsoluioly witltoutod( l Ma mini Aos?thus provontlnj? decompo * I 1 tlon. Bolter than sill tho r. ps in ti L r world. Insist ou Oonnluo RAT COUN. , oOc, av lU.'alcis oi by mi.il, poi t V paid. \ B07A.V/CAL MFG. CO. ./?/, ,fv Race Sla.. P'':lr.cU:!i>ltia% P J jj BP! ' * , W^y/I * W^V \ I / idtlW ~*1 I wti ! ! WLLMi I I s <1* r | I Y I fl ? J j * (? $ I <?> A * t o ? i * ? r' cr.!nsvmaM ?> ji ^ I < ^ g ? $ | rxsa you to kncv * jj> Aving business v/e If ? 8 X B king care of cars J ? i >f this vicinity. $ ? jarticuiarly who S J snient to build $ ?* Z A ir own at once ^ ? accommodations This is a sort of a S I mc% our gasoline J J ited with careful % t sit our garage. J i i I i j:fsavux> 1 I -tor m oo. W HOTEL i ;-aau.a :.i r - - A f Devil Lye fc# 1 doubles the yield | at your grc^er-s? W ri ForBooMrt; '/''y' t 'j $ * J Iv ?5 fa . '. -f \ -,| 'rhi^&}y$Li j H$h* L":<Cr H|W -KbSS I ?>| ro? oww?6j??ck| vj : , I J0PB&? ' * ; J * '' ... ; x ... ? o :?a j. >. ~\ . > . 1 1 ? i ? '< '< 1 V'Vv 9 I I OI)D BITS OF NEWS ! ar ic ? if William H. Dick, of Dansville, N. V l" a chicken financier, found a pair o1 e' twin eggs in a white Leghorn's nes1 recently. The eggs, each 2 1-2 inc'.OJ \? in length and 3 1-4 inches in circum18 ference, are joined by a neck 1 1-2 in)_ ches in circumference, r. The 000 women hands employed at 10 Barrow, Eng., in the manufacture ol war ammunition have given such satisfaction that an additional 1000 women will be employed immediately. *s At Long Beach, Cal., a petrifiec lS I knee joint of a mammoth, estimator by scientists to bo 250,000 to 275.00( ^ years old, was unearthed by An.01 Chcroske twenty eight loot bolow the surface. It is well preserver and measures 15 inches in diameter. At Petrograrl, Russia, a deserter u Turkish baby was found by a Russia. 1 r. I regiment. The foundling was chris toned in the Greek church ci' the \ i. 'L> lage of Bardus, the commander of tin regiment acting as god-father arc. *e, 4 Princess Gelovai na, a Bed Cros nurse, as god-mother. The child wai named Alexandra Donskaia, after th< regiment, and the officers and rnei 1 -ih -riberl monthly amounts to rcn 1 arid ' due:.to her. sv ivivs. faul Breaux cf Lafourchi Parish. Thibodaux, La., claims to bi the oiliest- mother in the South. Sh? If'* is 110 w ars mil has great grand ? 1 children among her 1000 defendants Her youngest child is in the seventies Another still living, is over ninety* CcorgD do Coligny, of How York, N | Y., who started thirty-five month M ago from Bangor. Ye., to sin.g his \va; j around the world for a prize of 2oOC '.j is on the last lap of his journey. 1! :! has travelled more than 20,000 miles Another contestant is now a priscne K ? fi * , i <>! war in I-Vanee. The other two iUi\ ^ disappeared. o C. S. Stafford, of Atlanta, Ga., tak [\ en ill five years ago, was placed in th City Detrntnion hospital. He threat ^..vm v<./ . viiiiiiii MiicKic i! no was ro moved, so the health authorities hav a put him on the payroll for $10 weokl; ^ to prevent his carrying out his throat Helen Bradford, 10 years old, o II)cs Moines, la., has graduated fron high school and made arrangement: to enter Iowa University in Septem her. She will be the youngest studen at Iowa for more than ten years. T!i3 Quinine That Does Net Affect The Heai Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA TIVK 11ROMO Ql'lNINKis better than ordinar; Quinine and does not cause nervousness no riuging in head. Remeinber the full until? ant look for the signature o/ K. W. GROVE. 25c O f NOTICE OF SALE 0 3 In Tic: Q. Graham,?In Bankruptcy j Under and by virtue of the Order o !A. F. Woods, Usqr., Referee in Bank ruptcy; I will sell at public aution t< tlie highest bidder for cash, at 1. o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of Jul? | A. D. 1915, at the store of th.e said J a Q. Graham, near Boris, in Horrj H County; all and singular all of the n slock of goods, wares and nicrchan ? dise, including all store furniture anc 8 fixtures, of the said J. Q. Graham j bankrupt; and will sell also at tlu same time and place on the same terms, all and singular all of the acJ counts, debts, and bills receivable due J to said bankrupt in said business, the ] successful bidder must be prepared tc il make ?rorwl KM ; " 1__ uiu >u cusn iwi ino (iny Ot sale. J. A. LEWIS, Trustee. Conway, S. C., June 2-1 th, A. I). 101 ">. ~r* iwftnwiiawiv iw> w ?wwr> ?#*.v??vwcnrrt-? TQAprv AT Our Stock is more varied suit the needs of this entire the best interests of our cu: I at prices that they can aff< arc in keeping with the hr,r< rope an war. WHEN IN NEED and you fail to get satis ac Toddville and let us show yo DUSEH TODDVILLE, SEVEN BRITISH LABOR IS GIVEN SEVEN DAYS ' 1 ^ ' By David Lloyd-George in Which to Keep The Promise. M RALLY TO FACTORIES CALLED TO DUTY 1 1 ) Great Campaign For Workmen 1 to Labor in Munitions l ^ Factories Begins. David Lloyd-George, minister of ! munitions, has given British labor seven days in which to make good the j promise of its "loaders that the men r I will rally to the factories in sufficient 1 numbers to produce a maximum sup" ply of munitions of war. This was the most striking* statement in the minister's speech in the house of commons, in which he out^ I lined, the measures designed to control not only the munitions output but ' j the men responsible for production. ' j The first of too seven allotted days ! began next day, and with its dawning, 'will be launched a great campaign to S( recruit the workers. "I had a fresh discussion with the trades union leaders/' said Lloyd George, 'and told them if an adequate supply of labor could not ho secured compulsion was inevitable. The union L'1 representatives answered: "Give us a chance to supply the men needed in seven (lavs; if we canJ ^ I not P*ot thorn wo will admit that our " case is considerably weakened." Seven Days Ho?'in Today. "The seven days will begin tonior1 row," continued Lloyd George, "and advertisements will appear in all pa' pors. The union representatives have 1 engaged ?80 town halls as recruiting 3 offices and the assistance of every one has been invited." * . There will be no age-limit to the ; men enrolled and they will not wear : uniforms but will have to give their j full time to the work and they will JI receive a certificate attesting that l. they are working for king and coun. try. The munition bill makes strikes and lockouts illegal; provides for compulsory arbitration^ limits the profits of employers; creates a voluntary army of workmen pledged to go wherever ' they are wanted and contains other provisions which will Rive the minis> ter full powers to carry out the plans 1 ho has devised to develop the productions of munitions. o To Drive Out Malaria And liuild Up The System - Tfdce the Old Standard GROVE'S 1 TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is ' printed on every label, showing it is ' Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. 1 The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents : Malaria or Oiiiils & Fever Prescription No. is prepared especially for M A LA Rl A or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six closes will break nny case, and it" taken then as a tonic the F.*ver will not return. it acts ot^ the liver bettev than Calomel and does not f.ripc or sicken. 25c TOPm/h 5 r s duiJ j iLiX, J 1 and up-to-Hnt.o < 1 rn4.^ tvm IU section. \7o still try to serve tonicrs, and offer them goods nal to si and, and prices that .1 times brought on by the EuOF ANYTHING. j tior: elsewhere, ccme en to 1 u what we can do. I3URY&G0. s.c.