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TI IK BOUNTY LAND LOCAL NEWS ! Coming M arri ugo Announced-Suv- ? oral Cases of Illness Reported. Bounty Land, May 15.-Spacial: Mrs. S. 'Hi Coo has been visiting hor son, Will Coe, at Union, for ibo past woek or two. Mrs. J. ?H. Reagan, of Weavorvillo, N. C., bas returned to hor home, af ter a visit to hor cousin, J. J. Bnl lenger, and family. Miss Sayo, of Groenvillo, spent tho week-end with her friond, Mis? Nettle Hubbard. Rov. Herman 'Alley, of Mars Hill, is on a vacation, which ho will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alloy. Ile was accompanied home ny Albert Corpenlng, of Missouri, who addrossod tho Bounty Land B.Y.P.U. at tho school house on tho ovonlng of May 1st. Several of tho 'B.Y.P.U. members hero gnve a d?monstration in tho work at Newry Sunday evoning und quito a number went from this com munity. Mrs._ Julia D. Sbanklin, E. R. Shanklin mid Mr. add Mrs. Joe N. McDonnld attended (Mothers' Day services in Seneca yesterday and wero guests of Mrs. Fannie Foster. Some of our young people attend ed Hie singing at Clemson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKie, of tho Picket Post section, visited tho for mer's paronts hero Sunday and cele brated his father's G 2d birthday. Miss Cary Doyle spent the week end with frionds in Sandy Springs and attended a Sunday school party given at Hie homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Craig. John and Homer Ballenger made a recent business trip to Columbia and visited their sister, Mrs. B. O. Whitton, at Clinton, on their return home. Mrs. Jasper Doyle returned Wen^ nesday from Anderson, where she spent a few days the first of the past weok. ?.Miss Mollie Kennedy, of Newry, spent tho week-end with Misses Janie and Katie Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Wyley and. two sons have been visiting in Greenville during tho past week, having accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellison, : who wero late guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Marett. We wish to correct an orror in our last communication. Wo reported ono broken arm too many. Chester Owens baa only badly strained the muscles of his arm and his people thought tho arm broken. Wo aro glad to know that the report was not correct. ?Following is a copy of an invita tion received by relatives of Rev. Henry Benson Dendy, of Hartwell, Ga.: "Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart Marks request tho pleasure of your comparfy at tho wedding recepti?n of their daughter, Nellie Spann, and Rev. Henry Benson Dendy, on Thursday afternoon, Juno first, from live-thirty until seven o'clock,' 273 1 Wheat. Street, in tho City of Columbia. Ceremony at Ave o^clock." Rev. II. H. Dendy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin Dendy, of Hart well, Ga. Ile is a graduate of David son College a/d has just, finished a theological course In Columbia Sem inary. Ile has a large circle of friends who extend hearty congratu lations and the best of good wishes for unlimited'happiness in tho future for him and his fair companion. Wo regret [o report tho serious illness of A. W. Perritt, who is suf fering from appendicitis. He will he taken to Anderson 'Hospital to-day for an operation. His father, D. A. Perrltt, will accompany him. His many friends hope for a successful operation and quick recovery Allen Stewart bas been quito un well for several days. Wo hopo for his speedy recovory of health. Several new cases of flu have boen reported, though none of thom of a serious nature, and wo hope tho vic tims will soon be convalescent. DEATH OF MRS. M. J. STANSELL. Splendid Woman Called to Her Re ward on Sunday May 7th. West Union, R.F.D. 1, May 15. Special: On Sunday morning, May 7th, at 10.30 o'clock, , tho angol of death invaded the homo of Rev. M. J. Stansell and claimed lils wife, Mrs. Pearle Stansell, to the great beyond. She loaves her husband and ono lit tle daughter, Helen, and her father and mother, nine brothers, ono sister and many other relatives and a host of frionds to mourn her death. The remains wore laid to rest at Moun tain View church, Pickens .county, on tho day following her passing away. "Gone, but not forgotten"-? Yes, she has gono; she is not hero-? Gone from those sho loved so doar; Lot us romember and not forgot Sho is not dead, but liveth yet. YOB, sho sloops, but not forever; There will bo a glorious dawn; For wo shall meet to part no, never, On the sweet resurrection morn. Thoro we seo a procious blossom That wo nursed with loving caro, | With all our hopes and labor servo, Walting till wo moot in another world. A precious ono from us has gono, A volco wo loved it stlllod; A placo is vacant in our homo 'Which novor can bo filled. God in His wisdom has recalled Tho boon ills love had gi von; And though tho body slumbers hero Tho soul is safe in Ilea von. Two Who Loved I lor. .Too and Benn lo Hocknell. Ministers' Conference Postponed, Tho pastors of the Beavordam As sociation will not hold their regular conforenco on May 22d, 192 2, owing to tho fact that a number of thom Will not bo huck from tho con von lion at Jacksonville nt that timo. It. F. Jones, Socrotary. CLOSING OF FAIR PLAY SCHOOL. Exorcises Brought to Closo a Bril liant, and Successful Session. Fair Play, May 15.-Special: Tho exorcises of the Fair Play High School carno to a brilliant close ou last Friday night. Tho operetta giv en by Miss Thompson was indeed a roso dream. As tho oiglit roses in red and while paper dresses, and tho eight fairies in airy dresses of yel low and white tulle, cami flitting in tc take . their places on ? tho stago around tho little rose who was dreaming, ono felt as though in Fairyland. Their sweet young voices wero blended in lovely music, and tho twins, "Can" and "Can't," Hop o-My-Thiunb and tho beautiful queen, causod much favorable com ment tn the audience. Adding to this beautiful scono a happy little messenger in emerald green came tripping In to tho strains of the lovoly music, announcing the arrival of a tiny rosebud. The awakening of the little roso and the chorus by the fairies and roses brought to a close this wonderful visit to Fal)y land. Tho children's voices were en tirely untrained until Miss Thomp son began the work about n month ago. At tho boginning of tho year Miss Thompson offered a prize to tho pupil who did tho best work during tho terni. This prize, a hand some lavalli?re, was awarded to Hazel Loathers. Montez Marett was such a close second that she was awarded a lovely pin. Thc children showed most careful training, re flecting much credit both to them selves and their most capable teach er. Wo are delighted to know that Miss Thompson will be with us an other yc|r. A troup of amateur players of Fair Play presented most acceptably to a large audience on Frldny night the many perplexities, misunder standings and amusing Incidents in tho lifo bf "A Poor Married Man." It was an all-star comedy, and with this said our readers may well im nglne what an evening of side-burst ing laughter wo spent. B. N. Singleton, our superintend ent, is a young man of marked abil ity, and wo appreciate the splendid work ho did in our school this year, and with his splendid training we expect to hear great things of him in the school world. Mrs. Bob Tompkins and babe, of Seneca, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meares. Misses Ida Dooley and Violet Caw tbon, of Anderson, were recent vis itors in tho home o*f Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leathers. The Ladles' Auxiliary met with Mrs. Betty Harris on Saturday, as did their sisters all over the entire Southland, this date being the tenth anniversary of the birthday o'f tho auxiliary. The W.M.S. at a recent meeting deemed it wiso to have bi-monthly meetings-ono a social and tho other for mission study. Little Mary Eiytabeth Sheldon is visiting' in Columbia and Nowborry with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Sheldon, of Westminster. , Invitations have Joen received in Fair Piny to tho graduating exer cises of the Westminster High School, and wo note with pride tho names of Bessie Glonn and Joseph Stribling, of our town, on the class roll. Invitations have also been received from Anderson College, where Miss Catha Davis, a former Fair Play girl, will graduate with honor. Mrs. D. V. Wright^ has returned from an extended visit'Ho her daugh ter in Anderson. Miss Sallie Perkins, of Westmin ster, was a visitor to commencement oxercises here. She was accompanied homo by her sister, Miss Sue Per kins, who has completed her third successful term In tho high school. The string band of South Union added much to tho entertainment at the school house Friday evening and a number of Fair Play people attend ed the fiddlers' convention at South Union on Saturday evening. Mrs. Cothran, of Belton, is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Marett. Miss Mary Cheswcll Entertains. Westminster, May 15. - Special: The happy evont of Friday evening lost was a party given by Miss Mary Cheswell, which was highly' enjoyed hy the seniors of tho Westminster High School. As tho guests entered punch was served by little Margaret Oilbort and D. P. Butler, Jr. After this they were entertained for sev eral hours in tho spacious parlor, which was beautifully decorated In the class flowers, sweetpoaa. Whllo things wore a blt quiot, little Mar garet Gilbert came in and gaye sev eral selections in aesthetic, dancing. About tho tenth hour tho guests wero summoned Into tho dining room by tho hostess. Tho room was olaboratoly decorated in sweotpcas and ferns. Hore they wore served with delightful refreshments, which consisted of . a candle-light desort with several different kinds of cake. Shortly after this each of tho guests was awarded a diploma, which boro tho "fortune" of tho roclplont. Then again tho music was begun and all seemed bright and happy.^ In a short while our watches re minded us that it wats timo for "Homo, Sweet Home." Tho night though late, seemed yet young, and tho guests departed, going out Into tho moonlight, praising tho hostess on what a wonderful ovoning sh? had given thom. Methodist Revival at. Walhalla. Tbero will bo a revival meeting nt tho Walhalla Methodist, church for flftoon days, beginning May 2Sth and ending Juno lilli. Tho preach ing will ho done by Rev. lt. F. Mor ris, of tho Shandon Methodist church In Columbia. Brother Morris ii ti strong young preacher. All who hear him will bo helped. Tho other cnurchos of Walhalla uro invited to co-operate as fully as may bo possi ble A. W. Barr, Pastor. MAY That .1 Mean Just a Little Bit More for Your Money! Join the throng of thrifty shoppers who habitually save by trading where they "Sell 'Em for Less." These and Many Other Good Things on Display at Special Prices-Goods of Merit at Prices to Suit All. DOTTED SWISS. White Ground Swiss, with popu lar Colors In Wovon Dot?, at-yard 60c. TRANSPARENT ORGANDIES, 79c. FillO Imported Swiss Organdies, in tho new sitados and White Special at-yard 79c. WOVEN COI/OR ORGANDIES. Imported Organdies, in Woven Chocks and Plaids. Tho finest Or gandies made; .$1.25 values ut Special May Price- Yard 98c. TAFFETA SILKS, $1.35. Not tho light-weight kind, hut good, heavy body-tho kind that wears. Navy and Rlack only, at Yard $1.35 HEAVY CANTON CREPE, in Navy and Block-$3.50 quality, Now-Ya i'd $2.85 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS NOW AT CLEA R-AWAY PRICES. High Grade, well made. All Wool Suits, in Pnglish, Komi-Eng lish and Sport Models, on salo at prices that eannot be duplicated $25.00 to $30.00 Values, now $19.50 Cheaper Young Men's Suits down to S15.00 PALM BEACH SUITS, $9.95T<> $11.50 FLAXONS, 85c. * Flaxons in assorted size Wovon Checke and Plaids, for shirt waists and infants' drosses-Special Val ues at<--Yard 35 G i 50Ci PULL 30-1 NC H SEA ISLAND, Yard, 10c, Extra Pino Count 30-inch Sea Island, worth 12)4c. *? 15c-one half bale, for tills May Sale at Yard 10c, 30-1 NCR SHEET! XG. Heavy 30-inch Sheeting, in good Smooth quality, for sheets, pillow casing, etc.-Yard 10c, TOWELS, Doz. $1.50. 18x30-in. Pure White Hemmed Huck Towels, tho 20c. kind, at 15c. each, or by tho dozen $1.50 GOOD BLEACHING, Yard 10c. 30-inch Pure Blenched Muslin, 12)6c. value, at-Yard t < i 10c, 40-1 NO H LINGERIE. Fine Count, sheer, soft Lingerie, in White, Pink, Light Blue, Yellow and Lavender-Yard 35c. LITTLE THINGS FOR LESS AT THE BEE HIVE. Hair Nols with Elastic. 5c. Bali Thread, per ball. le. 25c. Crepe de t hine Hdkfs. . . 10c. Mon's 10c. Handkerchiefs. . . . 5e. Men's Soft Collars .10c. Men's Sox, $1 pair down to. . . 5c. Ladies' Meat h i d Ki ohed Vests 10c. Good value Ii.;eos-Yard .... 5c. Hnek or Oath Towels, each. . . 10c. Boys' Lealohr Hi lts.15c. OH Cloth-Yard.25c, BEST TIME FOB LINEN DRESSES. Puro Linen, Pro-shrunk to 30 inches wide, in a wide range of tho newest colors and white-Special at-Yard 79c. 50c. TISSUES AT -18c. 32-iHch Tissue Ginshams, in al most all thc dinmont Colored Plaids and Checks. This Dress Fab ric in big demand this season. Past Woven Colors with Satin Stripe a vory Special Value at-Yard 48c. MEN'S COTTON PANTS, $1.35. Men's Cotton .Work Pants, in K flak i Pin Checks, Blue Denim and Stripes Cot Um odes- Best $1.50 Punts on tho market-nt Tho Bee Hive at-Pair-only 20 dozen-nt pei* pair $1.35 LADIES1 HOSE, 10c. Lndi.es' First Quality Hose, in good long lengths, with 4-inch GnrtorTop - Colors Black, White and Cordovan-15c. values, at The Bee Hive-Pair 10c. SILK HOSE, 30c. 18-tnch Silk Hoot Hose, in Black, White, Gray, Champagne and Cor dovan. Seconds of tho $1.00 grade, but imperfections very slight-20 dozen for this price?-Pair 39c. CURTAIN GOODS, 10c. Fino Printed Scrims, plain white and Ecru, Marquisette and Colored Bordered Scrim-all good 10c. val ues, for-Yard, only 10c. 10c. PERCALES, 12}?c. Dark and Light Percales for houso dresses, shirts, waists, etc. -30 inches wilie, 10c. value, nt Yard 121/2C SUMMER FOOTWEAR BARGAINS P. iwn or Black Strap good wearing -pair. Lace Oxfords, in Brown brands of well OO PE e;uing qualities. ?p?iUV Ladt?- Richest Grade McKay Oxfords li? Straps Slyl??f-~Mn Ulick or Brown . ... . Tadio Pumps g i ade, ?' I.ndti or lilac) known $1.95 and Lace $2.98 l/elts, in dent and $4.65 luidles1 High Grado Welts, in Sirup? or Lace Styles, Patent and Bluet lei --values up to $t u -Now", choice. . . . i ?ul es' Satin Slippers, ono Strap wi ) inioj1 Louise Heel Ort QO at ! .y ?I JO Mon'S McKay Oxfords, in good wearing grados-English or Wu cher Style, Brown and Black, at Pair $2.95 """ $2.50 Biggest $3.95 July prices prevailing for thc month of May. Shoe stock iii thc county to choose from. Job Lot of Men's High Grade Ox fords^ in such brands as White Houso, Keith & Pratt, Atlantic, etc. up te $7.50 values, at per pair. FL?RSHEIM OXFORDS. Fl?rsheims aro tho highest grado Shoes for Men. Now, pair $8.00 uul $9.00 Roys' Brown Oxfords Ort Crt in medium too styles. . . . ?p?i?U Men's Plow Shoes with Solid Leather soles and inner QI QC solas, al-Bair.?pl iUU Men1? Tan Elk Plow Shoes; with Green Chrome Soles and liol loused Tongue, at Ort QC Per Bair.$'i?? Ladles' and Boys' Good Quality Tennis Oxfords, Black with Black Sides, White and Brown willi White Soles-Pair 85c. MAIL ORDERS Given Special Attention. Postage paid and satisfaction guaranteed or prompt refunds. The Bee Hive, J. E. HARPER, Prop.? "Sells for Cash" "Sells 'Em for Less" Senec >, S. C. DRESS GINGHAM, 12}?c. Pretty Plaid Chocks and Solid Color Cnmbrys-regular 15c. val ues, reduced for this month-Yard 121/2C. SHIRT MADRAS. / Satin Stripe on Wovon Color Striped Madras. Have your shirts made from these Fast-color Shirt ings-32 and 30 inches wide-Per Yard 221/2C. * 39c. POUND PRINTS. 5-pound Bundles Print Cloths, for quilts, per hundir-Each 98 Ul LISLE HOSE. An Extra Valuo in Ladles' Mer cerized Lisle Hose-colore Cordo van, Brown, Gray and Black-Spe cial at, per pair 25c, MIDDIES, 08c. Lonsdale Jenn Middies, ill Plain White or Combinatin Collar and Cull's-$1.50 values, at>-Choice 98c. APRON GINGHAMS, 10c. Ono case, 25 pieces Best Stand ard Apron Ginghams for May sell ing-15c. values-at,-Yard 10c. MEN'S UNION SUITS. Lowest prices in years on Mon's Nainsook Union Suits-back to pro war price, in fact. Homombor these prices Anderson, good quality Suit 50c, Harvard, Fino Count, 75c. Seal-Pax-Extra good $1.00 SHIRT WAISTS, 85c. Five dozen Wilke Voilo Wfnlsts, lu new spring styles. For this May Salo ut-Choice 85c. MEN'S SHIRT SPECIALS FOB MAY. Men's Woven Madras Shirts, in neat stripes-$1.50 values-at Each $1.15 MEN'S FELT HATS. At May Bargain Briers. Several hundred now Pelts III Black and Green, Brown and Gray-Values up to $3.50, nt-Each $1.95 REMNANT TABLE in center of Store will bo heavily restocked. Hundreds of Odds and Ends of nil kinds of stock at re duced prices. LADIES' VESTS, 10c. i judies' Puro Bleached Elastic Woven Vsts, Lace Trimmed Neck and Straps-15c. values, at-Each 10c. Geiioral Row Results in Killing. .Anderson, Mny 15.-'During the progress of a general row between negroes, and apparently without any cause therefor, Bess Mack, a young negro, was shot and almost instantly killed hero at 8 o'clock yosterday morning. Immediately after the shooting Anderson county officers arrosted Lefolle Cole, charged with tho crime, and placed him in tho county jail. Tho killing occurred in tho southeastern part of the town, and either Just inside or outside of tho corporate limits of the city. Play at Westminster Friday Night. -Westminster, May 16. - Special: On Friday night, May 10th, the grad uating class of tho Westminster High School will present "The Masonic Ring," a comedy in three acts. This is a play that all will onjoy, so como out. Only ono performance at tho Westminster Thea tro, at 8.15, Fri day night. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. SHERIFF'S SAIiES FOR TAXES. Tho Stato of South Carolina, County of Oconeo. . . By virtue of the power contained in n Warrant, or Execution for delin quent taxes, under tho hand and seal Of I ho County Treasurer for Oco neo County. S. C., to mo directed, I Will offer for salo, in front of tho Court House door, in Walhalla, S. C., to the highest bidder, FOR CASH, during tho legal hours of salo, on Salesday In JUNE, 1 022, being MON DAY, Juno 5th, tho following de scribed tracts of land, to wit: (1). A tract of 117 acres of land, more or less, In Tugaloo Township, Oconee County, S. C., on the west side of Chauga Creek, known as the homo place of T. G. Craig, and tho samo purchased by him from W. L. England. Same to bo sold as the property of T. G. Craig, defaulting tax-payer. (2) . A tract of 18 acres, moro or less, in Seneca Township, County and Slate aforesaid, adjoining lands of Ai. M. Hunter, D. \V. Daniels and others. Same to be sold as the prop erty of Milledgo Fosyfer, defaulting tax-payer. (3) . A tract of 5 acres, more or less, in Center Township, County and Stato aforesaid, adjoining lands of W. H. Crawford, D. H. Marott and others, and to be sold as tho property of P. M. Whltflold, defaulting tax payer W. M. ALEXANDER, Sheriff of Oconoe County, S. C. May 17, 1922. 20-22 SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Oconeo. Notico is hereby given that, pur suant lo tho authority vested in mo by Statu to, I will offer for sale, in front nf tho Court Houso door, in Walhalla. S, C., betweon tho legal h?ltrs of salo, on Salosday in JUNE, 1022, one Essex Touring Car, Motor No. 34607. Said car having been seized while hoing used for transpor tation of intoxicating liquor, and by reason of which it has been declared forfeited to tho Stn/o of South Caro lina. Terms of Salo-CASH ON DAY OF SALE. W. M. ALEX A ND IOU, Sheriff of Oconeo County, S. C. May 17, 1922. 20-22 Harvesting Equipment, Wc have in stock many items that will presently be needed during the Harvest Time, and will ap preciate your ?nqur?es? Mowing Machines and Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Binding Twine? Mowing Machine Re pairs, etc? Belting, Greases and Oils, Grain Measures, Oil Cans. Screen Doors, Windows, Fly Screen? Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers. Ballenger Hardware Go., (In the Coleman Old Stand,) Seneca, S? C? ?" " 1 i leo Cream Supper At Cttk Grove from 7 to 10.30 o'clock Saturday 'ovonlng, May 20th. Tho public ls cordially Invited to attond. Mrs. A. N. Prichard, Pros. Mrs. J. w. Alexander, Sec. ' Tho Oak Grove Improvement Asso ciation will sell ico cronin and enko