Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* : ■ '•V, THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1931. I .{A n' ■’ /C • X T-r* ■—’1 dr— V T J _ s. • • t . ... • « HAS proven so popular with their many customers that they will continue giving the Same Low Prices for 10 Days Longer. THE STOCK has been carefully gone over and NEW Articles placed. Don’t fail to t% ^ 5* * give us the chance to sell you what you want.—It will be to your interest. Specials for Saturday—See Our Window We can positively state that the prices on our stock for the quality of goods are'the lowest in Sixteen years. ; 9^00 to 10:00 O’clock Palmolive Soap 5c Limit 4 Cake. 11:00 to 12.-00 O’clock Bayers’ Aspirin t 2 Tin Boxes for 25c IKK) to 2:00 O’clock A Real Silk Hose, values up to - $1.75, slightly imperfect, 6 pairs for $1.00. Our store is brim full of BARGAINS. Don’t think we are telling you to come if we * ^ * ** ^ *"* . ^ • were not ready to deliver the goods. 10 Days More! 10 Days More! * s. * When buying Soda accept no substitute—specify and de- • » \ * mand the orignal and genuine CHILEAN NITRATE of Soda. Williston Fertz. Works * Williston, S. C. . MOHAIR ONCE SOLE RIGHT OR KINGS NOW EVERT AMERICAN’S PRIVILEGE A7.vo Sol omon (1031 B.C) HAD MOM AIR FOR MIS FA L ACL Avcrage CinxKN (193IA.D) RIDES ON MOHAIR VCLVET DAILY- HALL S COLE, Inc. ' 94-102 PANEUIL HALL MARKET. . BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants and Distributors of * ASPARAGUS | / . , * ' X One of the Oldest Commission Houses in the Trade. SEND FOR SHIPPING STAMP. ^ x- x-x-<-x-j-:-x-c*<->x-<-: •: -r-r-x-:- -o-x*^~>*x^*x~:-x*<-xk-x~:~:~x~x* v BROWN & BUSH i > BROWN-BUSH T ^ <m m 11 ^.1 u^V v ™ Attorneys-at-Law BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA , PRACTICE IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS MOHAIR IS CLOTH OF KIHI&PRINCES King Solomon’s Temple Was Hung With Veils W&de from Hair of Goat#. IMAGINE your surprise If you walked 1 Into a shop today, and asked for a purple dress, hat or tie and were told that It was a color exclusively re served for the President and his Cab inet! Or wanted to purchase a chair and found that only members in the society Blue Book were entitled to. such luxuries. That would have been the case years back, i\heu purple was a color for kings only, and only the nobility were accorded the privilege of chairs. tyi the same way, mohair, a.material made from the fleece of the angora goat, was once the privilege of royalty and quUe unknown to the commoner. Back in Hk’M B. C., King Solomon made use of this luxurious material for his royal rob^and ordered the veils of flie famouW'emple to he hung “with cloth from the hair of the goat.” And for centuries to come, impair was used only In the palaces of tbe^Hch and mighty,' for draperies, hangings and fine upholsteries. Today in 1931. A. D., mohair velvet or velmo is no less cherished hut within the reach of every private citizen. The business man commutes to his office in a rail way coach whose seats are uphol. stered In the familiar red or green mohair velvet. At night, he throws himself Into an easy chair or daven-. port finished with his lustrous pile fabric. He takes bis family driving in a car lined in the same material and throws a lap-rug of luxurious mohair velvet over their knees, taking his right to the best as a matter of course, in true American fashion. The mohair of Hong ago, how ever, prized as it was by kings and poten tates. was not the rich, pile fabric that is available today. Science has perfected the means of taking out most of the kemp from the fleece anif weaving the silky hatr into a fabric whose luster and beamy vie with its durability and comfonL Because of the unique physical strue^re of the individual fibers, mohair mjes a per fect, nomfa^fc dye. As mohair Is woven on a cotton warp wliicli takes a different shade of dye and must be dyed separately, most effective two- tone color combinations are obtained. Mohair velvet is also made in a va riety of hand-blocked patterns, with n cut-pile or In an interesting loop and-pile Weave that makes for endless variety of patterns and effects. While the chief application of mohair is for furniture, automobile and rail way coach‘upholstery, it is also used for clothing,' draperies, theatre cur tains. miniature goft courses, stuffed animals, trimmings and a variety of other uses. V - - . V ' - • .» * - * • Going to Tybee or Jacksonville Beach? STOP AT HOTEL SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, GA. —and— \ ^ HOTEL SEMINOLE JACKSONVILLE. FLA. . RATES: « WITHOUT BATH $1.50 UP . W ITH BATH $2.50 UP IN EVERY ROOM ELECTRIC CEILING FAN. SOFT WATER. RADIO-LOUD SPEAKER — RATES POSTED ON DOOR. MODERN ’ -— —^•'FIREPROOF MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. CHAS. B. GRINER, Manager EDUCATIONAL TOUR ■ ‘ • 4 * For Teachers and Students ... . ' — VISITING — 1 , ' ' • v" . ' ' - WASHINGTON,. PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTIC CITY and NEW YORK • ,v “ < • - Special Pullman train with trained guides. All expenses paid, including be-t hotels, meals,.sightseeing, theatres, tips, and all other expenses. Wealth of entertainment. ' *■ CERTIFICATE RENEWALS Teachers making this trip will have their Certificates renewed on* the basis of. this trip. Educational leaders of South Carolina have endorsed this trip a s one of unusual value to the teachers. Governor and Mrs. Blackwood and Hon and Mrs, James H. Hope will be_ guests of honor. Special Pullman train aill leave Spartanburg on July lTth. ~ ' . r • Via SOI THERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ Resen’ations should be made--promptly. For exceptionally low coat price and complete details, address Tour Manager, Spartanburg Herald- Journal, Spartanburg, S. C., o r W. E. McGee, G. P. A., Southern Railway System, Columbia, • -=? • •