davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

The trial of DR.. G. F. Lee, Of Sum-
ter, charged with illegally distribu-
ting narcotics, was completed at
Charleston, Saturday. DR.. Lee was
found guilty by the jury after a short
deliberation. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000 and serve three
months in the Richland county Jail.
No appeal will be made, it is under
stood.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
NO LOSERS

There will be no losers in this
campaign for any candidate COM
peting actively to the end of this cam
paign, and failing to win one OF the
four grand prizes, or a special cash
prize, and turning in at least $25
in cash subscription business, will be
given 10 per cent cash commission on
the gross business he (or she) brings
in. By "any candidate competing ac-
lively to the end of this campaign"
we specifically mean one who turns
in at least three (3) yearly subscrip-
tions during each of the last three
weeks of the campaign.
100000 Extra Votes.
This contest has been divided into
several periods, and from June 18th
until 2 pm, Tuesday, July 6tl will
be known as opportunity Peru,
This is a real inducement for you to
get an early start, for a real worker
can secure 100000 extra votes with a
little effort. There will be given
each candidate an opportunity Cou-
pom" good for 100000 Extra Votes
every time that candidate turns in
seven yearly subscriptions, or the
equivalent thereof, ONLY FIVE (5)
OF THESE OPPORTUNITY PER
IoD COUPONS" GOOD FOR 100000
EXTRA VOTES EACH, WILL BE
ALLOWED ANY ONE CANDIDATE
but you want to be sure to get your
full five. ONE two-year subscription
counts the same as two ONE-YEAR
subscriptions; THREE-YEAR sub
scription counts the same as THREE
one-year subscriptions; in other words,
when you turn in s1o.5o in cash sub
scriptions, you are entitled to an "Op-
portunity Period Coupon" good for
100000 extra votes. AT NO TINE
IN THE WHOLE CONTEST WILL
THE SAME AMOUNT OF CASH
SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS COUNT
FOR AS MANY VOTES AS DUR
ING OPPORTUNITY PERIOD"
ending Tuesday, July 6, at p. m.
Send in Nomination at Once
There is nomination blank printed
on another page of this issue. Any
body can clip this nomination blank
and nominate ones self or some
friend. The nomination blank itself
is good for $4,000 votes, and if accom-
panied by one-year's subscription
to The County Record it is good for
rs, 900 votes, while if it is accompanied
by seven one-yeer subscriptions, or
their equivalent, this nomination
blank will be good for 100000 votes,
and you will also be entitled to one
opportunity Period Coupon" good
for 100000 extra votes, at once
After July 9th, the value of the Nom
ination Coupon will be decreased, so
SEND IN YOUR NAME or the name
of your friend whom you would like
to see win the Ford Touring Car today.
DO IT NOW!
Who May Compete
Any man, woman, boy or girl
(white) living in Williamsburg or ad-
jacent counties, is eligible to compete
in The County Record Auto Contest.
We will announce a list of entries in
our next issue on June "a. But you
do not need to wait to see your name
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

William G. Gamble, Jr., who has
been at home the past week with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gamble, COM
pleted the pre-medical course at
Charleston College with highest hon
ors, which distinction also includes 4
scholarship to the University Of Chi
cago. The young man will leave for
that city this afternoon, accompanied
by his wife.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

Vanitie outsailed Resolute on every
leg of a triangular race Of 80 miles
off Newport, R. l., winning by four
minutes, two seconds, on Saturday.
It was the seventh race Of the Ameri-
can cup and Vanitie's third success.
The Vanitie will race the British
Yacht of Sir Thomas Lipton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

blue tricotine with hat and acces-
sories to match. Upon their return
they will make their home with the
brides mother.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17


Subscriptions on which votes are is
sued should be taken for NOT LESS
THAN ONE YEAR nor more than
TEN YEARS, to any individual ad-
dress.
Special Vote Periods
Up to Tuesday, July 5th, 2 p. m.,
will be known as opportunity Pc
riod," and in addition to the regular
vote schedule printed above to each
candidate turning in seven CD yearly
subscriptions, or the equivalent there
of, will be given an "Opportunity
Coupon" good for 100000 extra votes
Not more than five (5) Opportunity
Coupons" will be given to any one
candidate. By far more votes are
given during opportunity PERIOD
for the same amount of cash subscrip-
ton business than will be the case
later on. So get started EARLY as
"an early start is half the battle"
From Tuesday, July 9Th, 2 p. m
until Tuesday, July Goth, 2 p. m, there
will be given coupon good for
1885, 900 Extra Votes, in addition to
the regular vote schedule thereof
There is NO LIMIT to the number OF
Continued on page 4, column q
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01

paid Hickman 40 Then a controversy
arose when Swint said Harrington was
not to blame for the accident.
The men began quarreling and Swint,
II is said, made several uncompliment-
airy remarks concerning the driving Of
Mrs. Hickman, whereupon Blackburn
struck him a hard blow on the jaw,
knocking him down. The homesteaders
re-entered their car and proceeded on
their journey.
Harrington went to Swint, and, find
ing him unconscious, rushed for medi.
cal aid A doctor appeared, but Swint
had died almost instantly. Sheriff Hall
was notified and a posse Of men, head
ed by deputy sheriffs, searched the
country for two hours, finally oyertak-
ing the homeseekers at Evans.
Blackburn, when questioned by
Sheriff Hall. admitted he struck Swint,
but believed that the blow only made
him unconscious. No firearms or
weapons OF any kind were found in the
Blackburn party.
William Swint was a member of the
Cement Workers Union Of Denver. His
widow, Emma, survives. They had
been married fifteen years.
Hickman worked at the American
Iron and Metal Company, Denver, until
last week, when he quit there to take
the trip north.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Man KILLED BY
BLOW ON JAW
WILLIAM sWINT OF DENVER DIES
BEFORE MEDICAL AID COULD
ARRIVE.
FIGHT NEAR FT.LuPToN
a. n. BLACKBURN STRUCK sWlNT
WITH FIST IN ALTERATION
OVER SLIGHT ACCIDENT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo, June 29.-Willam
Swint. 42 years old, OF Denver. was
killed by blow delivered on his jaw
BY H. II. Blackburn. tourist from
Wichita. Kan, following an almost in
significant automobile accident at Fort
Lupton.
At the inquest held at Fort Lupt0n
the coroner's jury returned verdict
finding that the death OF Swint was
accidental and not with felonious in
tent and exonerated Blackburn.
Four men, including Blackburn,
members Of an automobile tourist
party on the way from Denver to
Wyoming, are being held In the Weld
county jail as witnesses to the kill
Ing Of Swint. They are II. NJ. HEX
man, Denver; X. II. Royce, Wichita,
Kan, and II. c. Ferguson, 0rdway.
Colo.
The four men, together with Mira
Ferguson and Mrs. Hickman, wives Of
two Of the travellers. left the munic-
ipal camping grounds at Denver for
Wyoming. where they intended to look
for homesteads.
The party was riding In two ma
chimes. Hickman and his wife and
blackburn were driving in one OF the
cars, which was followed by the
other car.
Swint and his friend, H. Harrington,
left Denver also. intending to fish in
Northern Colorado. The latter was at
the wheel and they overlook the home
steaders' machine near the Industrial
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Turkey Wants Provinces.

Constantinople.-The Turkish peace
delegation In Paris has been instruct
ed from Constantinople that the Turk.
ish government will uncompromisIngly
refuse to sign any pence treaty
which deprives Turkey Of the Smyrna
district, Adrianople. or eastern Thrace.
In the main, II is indicated the gov
ernment agrees with the other terri
torial limitations fixed by the entente.
but asks that Turkey be given repre-
sentation on the international com.
mission governing the straits and also
on other commissions created for the
regulation Of Turkish affairs.
The Turkish government consents
to have portions Of Erzerum, Bltlis
and Van provinces given TO Armenia,
but insists that Armena's Black Sea
port be outside Of Turkey, and asks
financial compensation for the terri
tory given Armenia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Who among Us would say to-day, y
never use Dentifrice; never have to-"
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it mag
seem, not one person in 1000 used
Dentifrice-or even tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than 30 years Of
persistent publicity Of Aliens Foot=Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many well-turned-out people care to con-
fess, you know never have TO use .
Powder for the Feet"
More than One Million FIVE hundred
thousand pounds Of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war. Is
The reason is this: Confning the feet
in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to
create friction more or less. Aliens Foot
Ease removes the friction from the shoes.
Ut is this friction which causes callouses,
corns and bunions. You know what fric-
tion does to your motor-car axle. Why
not remove it from your footwear by
Shaking into your Shoes today, Aliens
Foot Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, heal
ing, Antiseptic powder! Get the habit,
as millions now have it, who inhabit our,
as yet, imperfect world.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Unpopular Features.

Flows the amateur show coming
along?"
"Rehearsals are brisk and we are
having a large advance sale of seats.
We had to assure the public,
though"
"How so!'
1--WE announced that Hank B0ffit
would positively not be permitted to
deliver the monologue that gave him q
local reputation ten years ago, and the
Twobble sisters would not do the
dnntc number they first staged back
In 1912"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Sim Feiners to Seize Food.

Dublln.-The Sim Feiners are pre-
pairing for possible stoppage of all
railway traffic and arranging to com
mandeer motor cars, organize a food
transport system and institute regular
food control. The trains have been
running regularly except when police,
soldiers or munitions are known to be
aboard. AT a meeting of the corpora.
tioD OF Dublin labor men declared that
the railway me.. would remain stead
fast In refusing to operate trains car.
rying munitions or soldiers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Yesrs
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from biz
home in Berlin, N. H.:
! had stomach trouble over ten years;
Kept getting worse. l tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall | got awfuIly bad; could only eat.
light loaf bread and tea. In January / not
70 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would Be like chalk.
! suffered terribly. ! prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day rad
about EATONIC and told my wife TO eet
me box at the drug store a. | was going
TO work at p. m. / took one-third Of 4
and began to feel relief; when 4 vss
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when L
was used up ! had no pains. Wife got me
smother box but I have felt the pain but
twice. ] used Eve tablets out Of the new
box and ! have no more stomach trouble.
Now | write to tell you how thankful /
am that ! heard Of EATONIC. / feel like
new man; ! eat what like, drink plenty
Of water, and il never hurts me at al.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
The Bachelor Tax.

{. George Ade, apropos of the French
bachelor tax of 10 per cent, said at the
Chicago Athletic club:
This tax will no more cause bach
elors to link up than the remark Of
old Lusher did.
"'Young man, said old Lusher, you
ought to marry. A coy home, a low
ing wife, beautiful children--there's
nothing like 1t on earth. And then,
above all, you have the sweet recollec-
tion Of your jolly bachelor days."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
TINE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01
Man 60 Is Father IS rimes.

El Centre. Cal.-Frank Vale, go
years old, a native Of Mexico, became
father for the thirty-fifth time
when his second wife, whom he mar.
ried In 1900, gave birth TO her sey-
enteenth child.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

worn In the south of France, is one
of the most representative French
mooels. The jacket is semi-fitted
with gored hips. The front is cut
on Directoire lines and the sleeve
is just a plain, simple coat sleeve.
There is a Directoire vest which
buttons down almost half the length
Of the coat opening, but the real
opening of the jacket, which enables
the wearer to slip into it easily, is
under the left arm. The vest, of
white lambs wool embroidered in
dark blue worsted, has the neck fin
ished with high, envelopipg collar.
The fare of the jacket is produced
by V-shaped cores absuc twenty
three inches across the bottom and
running twenty-four inches high,
the point meeting the curved under
seam Of the coat bodJ. ThsrA 4s>
side back seams which taper ~ On
til they disappear at the shoulder
pleats and again at the hip line.
This cut produces a decided curvs
The skirt, which is very simple, hs.
inset panels on either side match
ing in shape those Of the jacket bu:
with decidedly less fare. In fact,
the jacket flares over the hips wh!ie
| the skirt hangs very straight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
mony to work out the most eccentric

mony to work out the most eccentric
Of the new styles.
A skirt Of fawn-colored serge has
huge square patches Of checked
burella on either side, and in these
squares pockets are inserted. The
skirt Is made to wrap about the body
at the top, closing In a crisscross
fashion by means Of tabs and large
buttons. From the lower tab to the
hem the skirt Is cut away in a
diagonal line. In other words, it
has a one side closing which laps
far across the front at the top. A
glimpse Of the plaid shows at the
hem in the form Of pantalette cuffs
attached to a full length panel of
the plaid. These new skirts are
quite different from the pleated
sports skirts of wool that WIS have
been wearing. The remarkable
trimmings of gay colored cloths
bring a bright note into them.
A Front Panel
That Disappears
A MOTHER skirt, developed in blue
serge. has trimmings Of yellow,
blue and green plaid in the form of
saddle pockets and disappearing
front panel. In this model the
method Of closing the front is re-
versed, the overlap being at the
hem and the cloth cut away in a
diagonal line to reveal the plaid
cloth panel at the top only. This
panel, however, extends the full
length Of the skirt. and attached to
the bottom Of It are straps which
button around the legs. These are
entirely invisible except when the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

skirt Is blown about. This, while
sounding rather extreme, is really q
capital idea In a sports garment. It
is most interesting to note tho in
creased popularity Of the pantalette
cuff and divided skirt. Practically
every important maker has included
some phase of the divided skirt idea
in the spring models.
A Colla1less Blouse
With Red-Bound Edges
A DRESS which embodies this idea
is sketched at the right Of the
page. It is a simple serge frock in
leather brown with straight hanging
side panels piped in bright red and
buttoned on to the baggy trouser
skirt. Here, too, the low hanging
blouse fullness appears, and on the
puffy bodice a trimming similar to
that used on the skirt Is placed across
the front where the lower half but
tons to the yoke. This blouse is col
larless and all the edges are bound
with red.
To the Spanish influence we may
attribute the lavish use Of leather,
not only for trimmings, but for en-
tire garments as we'll. One French
firm shows a dark leather coat lined
with bright red duvetyn. Lanvin
makes very smart straight box coats
Of leather that are without fasten-
ings Of any sort.
Then there are bright colored
leather vests in ever 50 many Of the
dark cloth suits FOR spring. But
perhaps the most interesting use
Of leather is its application in wide
bands to the English travelling and
sports coats Of bright plaid wor-
steds.
/ have In mind q perfectly charm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ing mantle Of this sort, made Of q
brilliant tartan. Tho coat is per
fectly straight In line and falls al
most to the bottom Of the skirt. It
is sleeveless, the arms passing
through Sits at either side. Over
this straight coat hangs a full rip
ping cape Of the material edged
with a band Of black leather. There
Is a high collar Of the cloth that
stands away from the neck. It is
fastened with two large leather Gov
cred buttons.
A great many plaid coats will be
worn this spring, especially for
motoring. They will vie in popu-
larity with those Of camel's hair
covert and homespun. Among the
homespuns duh rusty red is a favor
ite shade. OF course, the range Of
styles for coats Of this type is some
what limited, so the introduction of
leather in combination with the
cloth is particularly good as a means
Of producing new effects.
The Flares the Thing
In These Topcoats
IN the camels hair topcosts there
appears to b a p-eferenea 70: the
three-quarter length style. which Il
cut to fare sharply toward ths bot.
tom and is tightly gsrdle3 with q
string bait, thus giving the effect Of
an even greater fare. Either set-ir
or raglan sleevea may be used.
Some Of the newest homespur
coats have no fastening other thar
the belt, the front Of the coat lap
ping widely and being held together
merely by a tightly drawn girdle
This, Of course, makes'a very warn
garment, a the coat is really doubl,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

full, are elaborately embroidered in
color. The bodice is cut in a low,
rounding form in the front and worn
over chemise+te or guimpe Of pure
white linen with a Byron collar and
a bright red tie; the whole making
really charming costume for re-
sort or country wear. The design
Of this dress owes its originality
to the peasant costumes of the
Czecho- -Slovakian region.
Full Bishop Sleeves
And a High Collar
A MOTHER new model, in which
Lanvin also uses the elaborate
Czecho-Sl,vic e,nbroideries, is of blue
taffeta. It, too. has the full peasant OF
bishop sleeves. but in this instance
the collar is high in the form Of a
band, fastening about the throat,
She makes this dress in chemise
style but cuts it 8, as to fare toward
tho bottom. Then she places panels
Of the silk, literally covered with
the bright-colored embroidery, down
either side Of the front as we'll al
the back and girdles the frocL
tightly with an embroidered string
belt.
A suit from Martial ct Armand
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
across the front. It Is smart to wear
bright plaid scarf with these coats.

across tho front. It Is smart to wear
bright plaid scarf with these coate.
One maker Of distinctive sports
clothes is having, phenomenal sue
cess with suits developed from Ca
madam homespun Of an open weave,
similar in appearance to burlap. In
times past homespun suits were ex-
tremely plain, the only thing at
tractive about them being their du-
rability. There never has been a
trimming that could be suitably
combined with homespun, so there
was nothing different about them
year after year. AS women demand
something new in their clothes, the
homespun suit was not especially
popular.
A Handsome Trimming
Easily Achieved
THIS designer conceived the idea
Of fringing the fabric to form a
trimming and also of drawing
threads to make beautiful patterns
in the cloth. AS this is trimming
easy to acF::-ye Ind very attractive,
ever SO many os these homespun
! suits have f-irges Of the material
on both shr. and coat. The skirt
may have = tanic edged with the
fringe or tiers Of the cloth may be
applied t. tins skirt and coat. For
example, ons suit Of golden brown
Canadian homespun is made with a
box coat and a plain skirt. Fringed
tiers of the material are added to
both the coat and skirt on either
side, leaving a plain panel in the
back and front.
Worsted fringe has even found its
way into white linen suits. On one
model red yarn fringe is used on
both front edges and around the bot
tom Of box coat and also outlines
a panel on the skirt.
| One Of Lanvin's best models is
developed in blue serge with bands
Of tucked taffeta in tho form OF
nnels bordered with an elaborate
embroidery in vivid red. The sleeves,
which are in bishop form and very
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
From Old Egypt

0LEOPATRA Hvss IN fashions
as well as history. Ancient
~ Egypt inspires some sf the
Sest Of our new models
Egyptian effects supply the new and
dominant note In many Of our
clothes. On tho Egyptian type OF
evening dresses the embroideries
are marvellous. Many Of them are
absolutely t1us 90 tho design CT tha
period Of tho Ptolemys, from ths
tombs of whom archeologists have
wrested some Of the most beautiful
examples Of needlework known "a
the ages.
Nothing Is lacking in these Egyp-
tian-style frocks to make them true
to their period and origin. The
skirts are long and wrap closely the
figure. The wonderful embroidered
panels rest fiat. There arc the long,
looped bands which pass over the
shoulders, seemingly suspending the
tightly drawn draperies Of the
frock There are also the closely
drawn hip girdles, but always with
the up-to-date touch which ties the
historic period style 20 modern
usage and makes it practical as well
as acce2-ehle.
Vivid Nantes rorm
A Startling Contrast
ONE Of these modern touches is
the use Of mantle-lfke trains which
adorn many Of the most extreme
Egyptian styles. These mant1es,
flowing out to form long trains,
make modest covering 'oy the
almost nude back given through tho
Egyptian cut Of the ieess They
are, however, weighted ~1.h en-
broideries in metal, parsass and
mock jewels. The manela q often
in brilliant contrast to de roAe It
self. Many Of thess startling
dresses, which are In dun m1tallio
, tones as if darkened ~ he mold
Of ages from resting in somns, have
mantles Of geranium, fame c,sd or
vivid green.
From the Egyptian girdle ~ she
modern sash some of the models
pass abruptly with aothing IA be-
tween to link the two. and yet after
all they are not SO Gar apart in the
final effect, especially wnen the
broad ribbon sash I. lied 1T q low
waistline with a perky butterfly or
oblong bow at the left side.
Wonderful Sashes
In Metal Ribbons
VERY many of the most charming
dresses Of this type have
wonderful sashes developed in metal
ribbons, in broad mo'-es and chiffon
weight taffetas.
The ribbons are almost as broad
as the single width tafPesas and yet
so soft that they fall In graceful,
slender lines When one sees how
charming these sash dresses arc one
can imagine all the world crowdine
the ribbon counter, because even
the simplest dress b given a WON
derful amount Of style when a Dig
ribbon sash is properly adjusted.
Nowhere does the Egypt1ka infiu-
ence find better expression l.an In
sports hats, for in this part Of our
dress we may revel in f.ming colors
anl all sorts of daring embroiieries
if we so desire. There are some
effective hats for the country, made
Of straw which Is woven in q solid
piece like a mat and then Araped
over wire shape. These arc in at
tractvs shades of reds and yellows.