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HEINZ'S GREAT COLLECTION' I Ivory Carvings Owned by Pittsturgher Are Declared to Be Almost ; Priceless. During many years H. J. Heimr of Pittsburgh has gathered together one of the finest collections of ivory carvings in America. There ure probably j a dozen notable collections of this j sort in the country, and among them | the Heinz group of 1,300 pieces holds ' distinguished rank, says a writer in 1 Scribner's. ? t- As a rich and fascinating field for a discriminating collector, ivory carvings are perhaps without a peer. Executed in a material that has always be?n costly, too rare, as a rule, to be j jubjected to poor or mediocre work- ' ' manship, they may well be considered 1 - - . - -< . 1- li.ii. I ES typical UI ine uriituic ih-??-hi|?lucui i of the time In which they were pro- ' ductal. They represent the art. more- ' over, hot of one people, of one period, but, it is scarcely an -exaggeration to aay, of all peoples and all periods. From prehistoric ages down through ; the civilizations of Egypt and Assyria and of classic Greece and Rome have come priceless examples of sculptured ivories. The dark ages of Europe, so meager in artistic treasures, have be- j queatlied us an unbroken chain of ivory carvings. Much of the most interesting of such work must be accred- ] ited to the centuries of the Gothic re- i vival, the thirteenth, fourteenth and j fifteenth. The Renaissance and the | centuries succeeding have yielded a j wealth of carved ivories of great richness and beauty. From India, China ! and Japan come ivories of deep his- j toric interest and especially in the j work of Japan, of genuine artistic : achievement. Periods of exceptional turbulence, i such as the fall of Constantinople, the reformation in England and the French ] revolution, have caused the destruction of incomparable treasures. That so much has survived seems cause for j wonder. The explanation lhes in the very nature of the carvings. TOOK FLING AT BOOSTERS Visitor's Suggestion Probably Did Not Tend to Make Him Popular in Los Angeles. Merle Sidener, local advertising man, recently returned from a Western trip In which he visited the city of Los Angeles. He was Impressed with the boosting of the Los Angeles Citizens and said he learned that an j Oregon colonel from Portland was the guest of honor at a banquet In Los Angeles. The usual after-dinner speeches were made, all boosting the city of Los Angeles, but each speaker regretted that J-os Angeles had not oeen founded, on the, coast. The speakI COT I Thi c mPoriQ I A UiU AUVMJUU now of the low Read and then t STAPLE GINGH Staple Ginghams, larg I varied assortment, t BEST CALIC Large assortment of ( * in nil pnlnvs flip va BED TICKIN J Big line of Bed Tic || good, heavy quality, tL BEST GRADE Ml Fruit of Loom Musli inches wide, the yar #?iiNATrm n IJYLUJN'iS OUUUT S3 Men's $4.00 value Shoes, sale price... I HUCK TC Much Towels, uo and weight, 35 ers aTl saiiTThat had the city been" on , the coast instead of ten miles or so j from it, the city would be the garden j spot of the world. The visiting colo-; nel was called on to speak and said: "Gentlemen, I ain Impressed with your city as much as you are and believe that I can suggest a way in which you can accomplish your wish." All of the citizens present leaned forward eagerly, for thjs was no doubt1 the solution that had lon? befS wait-1 lug for. Thecolonel continued; I "fills f? wifiti'I yo?i snouTd ] tain a large pipe, run it from the cen- j ter of your city into the ocean and if j you can suck as hard us you can blow ] the ocean will soon be in your city."?t j Indianapolis News. ^ On That East Tenth Line. They were standing around boast ing about how bad their Individual street car service was. Central said his was "rottener" than College. Pennsylvania said Illinois got the best of the cars, and the best of service. A South side man declared the South side service was the limit. After they had all had their rounds a little man who lives on the East Tenth line sighed and said: "Of course, we don't speak of it as skip-stop any longer?we say skipentirely. But that isn't the worst. The other morning one of my neighbors and I were standing on the back platform of an East Tenth street car. Well, at Tenth and Sterling streets the car swayed and bumped so violently that it Jolted a lead pencil out of the pocket of my neighbor and?" But the others were gone.?Indianapolis News. Appropriate Name. a a K/* r>nctAinnr,c! hnntfl AO UK; ?/VlAOA*Vl& liiO V ^ ^ wx, w? the bootblack puffed at the end of a cigar. Thinking to have a little fun at the youth's expense, the customer asked him If he always smoked cigars. "Oh, yes, pretty often," declared the youth. "What brand do you generally smoke?" was the next question. "Robinson Crusoe, sir," came the reply. The customer pondered awhile. ? "I never heard of that brand," he said. "It's a name I've given 'em myself." said the youth. "You see. guv'nor, old Crusoe was a castaway!" The Ignorant Lady. "Military ignorance is bound to show itself," said Representative Woodynrd in a trenchant criticism of the German offensive. "All Ignorance shows itself, for that matter. "I heard a lady talking to a missionary the other day about a Turk. "'Pid the scoundrel wear a tezY the ntlsalonary asked. com th? indv. 'he wai cle&a shaved.'" TON that all merchandis prices we are quoti hink of it: :ams mi e and I Glen's Drt he yd, 10c I value, s? 0 I LADIE? Calico I 1-allies' TO rd 8c $1.00 val iG I LADIES ikinir, I Ladies' Ga le vd.. 15c I lar 25c val % fnBjZf' JSLIN I 0. n, 36 I 0. K. Cors d 19c B value sa IHOES I M Scout I Xice line o" $1.98 3 lar 75c v )WELS 1 c od quality P p value.... ?.9c? ^ BBRBHHBil KIN< MM? \ THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE. No. 62 Broad Street CHARLESTON, S. C. A BOARDING and DAY school for Girls. Begins its session September 27, 1921. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with large college yard for outdoor sports. A well planned course of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A business course to seniors and elective CQUrsg to juniors and seniors. (5-30-13t-s.a,a. TRESPASS NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Section 241. Criminal Code of South Carolina, notice is hereby given that the lands of the undersigned in Laws and Hope townships, Williamsburg county, are posted, and all persons entering without authority upon the same will be dulv prosecuted. JAS. A. SCOTT, a t spott G. W. SCOTT. MRS. J. F. PREVATT. j 8-25-4tD. j REGISTRATION NOTICE The office of the Supervisor o! j Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the pur | pose of registering any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident | of the State for two years, and of ] the county one year, and of the i poll." ; precinct in which the e'ectoi i offers to vote four months before the day of elction, and shall 1^ ?paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can shew that he ' owrs. and has "aid all taxes collecti Me on during .the present year, p:?p erty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or P. E. CT ' RKSON. Clerk of Board 666 cures Chills and Fever. o Subscribe for The Record o Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. | yjy KINGSTREE Lodgf- Nu. 4b /^A.F.E Meets the second Thursday night in each month. Visiting bretheren cordially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W. M., J. D. Britton. Secretary. Subscribe now for The Recoru. COIN >e will follow, and i ng here. It may be :n's shirts I iss Shirts, $2.00 I lie price 93c B i' underskirts i [lite Underskirts, E ues, sale price 48c B BHBBHHWnll 5' GAUZE VESTS 1 mze Vests, regit- E lie, sitle jiii.-c... 15c S K. CORSETS I ets, regular $2.00 Eg le price 98c ({ [EN'S CAPS i f lien's Caps, reg- S allies, sale price, ,39c B . T U THE UNDERSE SSTREE, NOTICE. The County Board of Commissioners of Williamsburg County will receive bids at their office in Kingstree, S. C., on Tuesday, September 6th, and on the first Tuesday in each month thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots for the chaingang for one month at a time. S. J. SINGLETARY. County Supervisor Williamsburg Co. 8-18-21-tf. j1 BHHBHGP' i Fpapc Albei Prince Albert it told nTi a in toppy red bagt, uu a tidy red tint, hand- fli n f tome pound and halt Ilia t pound tin humidort cmnlf and in the pound SmUK cryttal glast humi dor with gpongo moistener top. ing i Copyright 1921 bA by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem. M N.C. ^ fG U1 n order to save moi i your la& chance t MEN'S SUITS Men's and Young Men's, to $40 values, sale pri MIDDY BLOUS] One lot of Ladies' Mi Blouses, $2.00 value. CURTAIN SCR] Yard wide Curtain So 25c value, tlie yard. One lot of about 25 Dref in silks, satins, and ere $25 to $30 values.... SEA ISLAND HOMI Sea Island Homespun, inches wide, the yar< CREI LLING STORE, SOUTH CAROL SHELsii -:BSPI96*8BS5 NOTICE All claims against the county tc receive attention of the County Boarc of Commissioners must be filed in th< 1 office, properly verified and itemized ' not later than Saturday before the reg ular meeting on the first Tuesday ir each month. S. J. SINGLETARY, i Countv Supervisor Williamsburg Co ' 8-18-21-tf. You' ' sporl em iST thing you do next 1 go get some makin's All jrs and some Prince the rt tobacco and puff away anc home made cigarette oui mill Viif nn all uniir PSS TT AAA MA V VU MAA J V W :e cylinders! P. i use sitting-by and say- j^j| naybe you'll cash this h tomorrow. Do it while 1 ping's good, for man-o- co , you can't figure out smi you're passing by! Such smi 3r, such coolness, such Yo -ish-ness?well, the only ?i to get the words em- for ic enough is to go to it re\ snow yourself! or; RINCE k the national jo) r, UF, ley you had better o get goods at th ISII Taffeta S L'tJ yiO.UO M \ ell GS I LADIES' ddy I Ladies' He 93c I assortme CM I MEN'S I rim, Large line 13c I Men's H pes, Good grad ..$11.93 I spun, 27 SSPUN I APR( , 36 I Good qual 1 9c I hams, tl fc. 9 I lied Star Diap INA Hiiii hi i ij Arrival and Departure of Trains > ^ Southbound: No. 83, 10:58 a. m. No. 78, 11:21 a. m.. No. 47, 6:17 p. m., . j No. 89, 9:22 p. m. Northbound.?No. 80, 7:16. No. 46, 11:45, No. 78. 5:58 Rub-My-Tism kills pain. "?* S ! 11 enjoy the t of rolling | with P. A.! ^nd, besides Prince bert's delightful flavor, re's its freedom from bite I parch which is cut out by exclusive patented proc! Certainly?you smoke ^ A. from sun up till you <9 ) between the sheets with- I : a comeback. 9 Prince Albert is the tobac- H that revolutionized pipe 9 oking. If you never could oke a pipe ? forget it! 9 u can?AND YOU WILL 9 f you use Prince Albert 8 packing! It's a smoke 8 elation in a jimmy pipe ^ a cigarette! iLBERT . > smoke % UP! I take advantage I ese low prices. I ,K TAFFETA I '-ri^ ilks, all shades, m ue, the yard... .$1.37 I HANDKERCHIEFS I mdkerehiefs, big M mil IU acicLi num. . u\J va IANDKERCHIEFS I i of good grade 8 andkerchiefs, each 4c A IW HOMESPUN I fl e Yellow Home- 3 9 inches wide...... 5c |j SB )N GINGHAMS ~~1 V ity Apron Ging- I RCLOTH I I $1.98 I I