University of South Carolina Libraries
**'*''7^^^^'^"^'WI,^"','*W*WW,>'IM*,W***^II>II'*I,M'',I*W*,IWI*111'*^ ? 11 - III III - nil- I ? ? ? ii i ? ? im.? ip-w-i ?mi nmmm III? ?.I ll ? ii I ? ? i ????? wi m ? i pu n -.?-?wwi-w.. ??j?-.^?l?uui% r--***---? 1 --i- - .... , _ . -. . _..T rri-a , L)_,L L_ , ????H ?B& Sf?k ?ff?bk HP^ tUff?k. WWL ?? THE WELL-KNOWN DR. A. A. ODOIVi, Greenville Optometrist, Will be in Walhalla, S. C., at Dr. Barton's Drug Store, Thursday, April 25th, and at Westminster, S. C., " at the Cilreath Hotel, Friday, April 2Cth, for the purpose of examining Eyes and Atting Spectacles and Eye-Glasses and Artificial Eyes. j& j& j& Examinations thorough and accurate. J& Special attention given to School Children's Eyes. & & j& LUTHERAN SERVICE FLAG. SlMH-Jal Services Held at St. John's Lnst Sunday Morning. Last Sunday at tho morning ser vice at St. John's Lutheran church ! the ' Service Flag," showing niue ' stars thereon, was presented to tho church and accepted on behalf ot the congregation, being raised to a prominent placo In the building. Mu- j B?C appropriate to the occasion was rendered, and Rev. Mr. Aull's sor-1 mon was based on thoughts of loy alty and patriotism. The nine stara j on the Lutheran Service Flag repre sent the following young men who have gone out from this congrega-1 tlon' and are now in tho sorvico of j our country in various branches of . the United States Army: George Kaufmann, Joseph Itlehle, Lewis Rlehlo, Fritz Koummerer, John Schumacher \ .? i in I 'ricks, .''.irv ( Hhufson, fjrodiBischoff, ? "Loyalty of Citizens of Gorman Descent in America." Taking the above caption as the subject of his remarks at the presen tation of the Service Flag, Rev. W. B. Aull, pastor of the Lutheran church, said: I have no desire to make a defense of the citizen of* German birth in America. He needs none. He is a great part of that number of. liberty loving sons of toil in this prent land. He has transformed tho prairies into gardens and fertile fields; he has never boen lacking In sacrifice, devo tion and duty to his country. Yet1 thore are spirits in this good land of | ours, dwelling in evil minds-and ! their name is legion-that would cast reproach and shanie, If possible, I on the Uves and characters of their i neighbors and . countrymen. They , deBervo the condemnation of all true ' men. \ j "Good name in man and woman, 1 dear my lord, ls the immediate jewel of their souls: "Who steals my purse stenls trash; 'tis something, nothing: 'Twas mine, 'Hs his, and IIBB boen slave to thousands: But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor Indeed." When Senator Root spoke at the coliseum in Chicago two aged Ger mans who had arisen to patriotic ap plause, four or five times, remained seated at ono outburst of applause. Some hot air artist just behind shouted, "What is the matter with those two old fellows that they don't get np? We'd better help them up." . They were Grand Army men, with badges of honor and nears of glory. One of them arose, and, pointing his finger at his accuser said: "If you had faced the enemy's bullets you would not have to shout yourself hoarse to prove your loyalty." Vociferous demonstration will not win tho war. ' The Salzburgers came to this coun try in 1741 and the years following and settled in the Carolina and Geor gia. They were fleeing from perse cution and confiscation of goods at the hands of the Roman Catholic church. They were a liberty-loving people and came to make this land their home. Sometimes they were massacred by the Indians, the Tories dealt unjustly with .them, but they readily entered Into the movement for Independence from unjust Brit ish rule. At the beginning of the Amorican Revolution the population was about pne and three-fourths mil lion, and one-fourth million of that number waa of German birth, or one seVenth of the population. Tho edi tor of the Stats-bode of Philadelphia helped to fan the flame of rebellion and afterwards became tho printer, of the National Congress. At a meeting called at thlo time, and presided over by Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg, the following ringing resolution was adopted.: - "Resolved, That the paseage of acts in tho British Parliament respecting the internal affairs of America is dangerous and unconstitutional of our rights and privileges." Ho became acquainted with Pat rick Henry and hunted deer with Goorgo Washington in the Bluo Ridge mountains. He was pastor of tho Lutheran church at Woodstock, Va. Groat crowds came to hoar him preach his farowell sermon. After pronouncing the benediction he ap peared in a colonel's uniform and called for volunteers. Three hun dred responded In a vory short time HG soon rose to the rank of briga dier general. He led his command In the^ battles of the Delaware, and covered the retreat at Germantown; he stood by tho commander at Valley Forgo and assisted the German drill-master, Baron von Steuben, In .training tho raw recruits. It Is a singular fact that the body guard ot ' Washington was composed almost, and sonni say, entirely, wi Gerhuui Holdiors under the command ol a PrO?slan officer, .Major van Hoer. This .mounted . escorr. accompanied tho conimaridor-ln-chiiVf io ntq "onie ltU v ci tion ... 'nii> . lose oj ino war. Each niau was permitted to take with him his horse, side arms, and accoutrements. Those who had received injuries were voted liberal pensions. Twelve of these men were decorated as having served the long est in the Colonial Army. Christopher Ludwig was made the army baker. Tho quartermaster asked him to make one hundred pounds of bread for every hundred pounds of flour. He said he would not take advantage of his superiors, but would furnish 13G pounds of broad for every 100 pounds of flour. After this Washing ton called him "honest friend." At a banquet Washington drank a toast to "tho health and long Ufo of Chris topher Ludwig and his wife." Baron von Steuben was made In spector General of the Army, and at the close of the war he was voted a pension of $2,500 and a grant of 16,000 acres of land in New York. Gen. Geo. C. Custer, who became so famous as a cavalry officer under Sherman, was a descendant of ono of the Hessians brought, over by thc British army. Tn the war of 1812 tho Germans in Maryland and Pennsylvania were th? Hrs?, io go to tho !<?;:.-n- . a ?Kl tholr, German battalions Saved Balti more from tho f i, 0f Washington City,,. ' ."""""" Ono German (amity especially (o? Pennsylvania) deserves to be on the honor roll of exalted service- the Pennepacker family. They were well represented in the Revolution and the War of IS 12. It is intimately related to the families of four Pres idents of tho United States-Monroe, Harrison, Tyler and Benjamin Har rison, in the Civil War it furnished for the Union Army two major gene rals, one colonel, two captains, one surgeon, two lieutenants, five ser geants, eight "corporals, one musi cian and sixty privates. The Mexican War also brought forth its Gorman heroes. While the statesmen were debating about thc Justice of the Invasion tho Germans were rushing volunteers to the front. New Orleans reported with 000 Ger man recruits; Cincinnati sent a reg iment of German infantry; Belle ville, 111., sent out a German com pany under Capt. Adolph Englcmann. Jamos Lawson Kemper served ns captain in the Moxican War, as Ma jor General in the Confederate Army, and as Governor of Virginia for two terms. Capt. Henry Koch won somo noto riety in the Mexlc?n War. . Capts. August V. Kauts and Sam uel P. Heintzloman rendered splen did service under Taylor and Scott, and both rose to tho rank of Briga dier General In the Union Army. Ono of the most conspicuous offi cers of German birth was John A Quitmun, son of a Lutheran minis tor of Rhinebeck, N. Y. He settlec hi Natchez, Miss., and married th? daughter of a rich planter. He be came active in the politics of th? South. In 1836 he led ? oom mane against Santa Anna, the invader o Texas. He was made a brlgadiei general in the Mexican Warr h< fought with Taylor at Buena Vistf and at Monterey; he reinforce* Scott at Vera Cruz, and helped t( storm Chepultepec; he was the firs to enter the Mexican capital. Witl his barefooted soldiers, he himsel marched with one shoe off, havlnj lost the other. He was appointee Military Governor of Mexico untl peace was declared. At Baltlmor? he was named for the Vice Presl deney. The same year he was tri umphantly elected Governor of Mis sisaippl; in 1855 he was elected t> Congress. Had he lived he wouh have been an ardent supporter of th Confederacy, but he died three year before that war began. After tho fall of the Alamo (Marci 6, 1830,) and the massacre at Go Had, March 27, many settlers 1: Texas who had families felt con strained to move across the horde into tho United States In order t find safety for their wives and chil dren. The decision had to bo mad as to whether thoy would stay an tiefend their country against an er omy tljat gave no consideration t prisoners or soldiers or leave th lnnd to others. A conference of Coi man Bottlers was called by Roboi Kloberg to decide whether the would stay and Agbt for Texas huh pendenco, or cross over Into th United States. It was ibo supreni moment of their lives. The pan! was terrible. They must say win thor they would share tho fate ( tho heroic few or floe with the wives and children to safety. Thc cast tholr lot ,wlth Sam Housto there under the sturdy oaks an pledged their lives to flgbt for Toxi Independence and freedom. Thc sent their wives and children o broncos across the line and joinc tho patriots of Texas. Of the 36 soldiers tinder Col. Fannln's con maud only 27 escapod the bruti murder at Gollad. One of the* waa Herman Ehronborg, of tho Ne Orleahs Grays. They were kei prisoners for some Hmo and tlw marched, as they supposed, to ll orty, but Instead wero lined up c the bank of the river and commam ed to halt, and then to kneel, wlu a volley of musketry was fired Int tho line. Herman Ehrenberg feig od death, but realizing he wns n? Injured quickly arose to his feet ar ?1101111''?' "Texas Tndependotieo fo OVOr," juinped into the river af swam to the oilier side, followed t a m olloy of bullets, In tho War Between tho Sti les tl O?r?ftn?! wrrv loy M 'o- the link with too exception ot those frit?" tai lived long in the South and were more imbued with tho Southern spirit. In other words, he was loyal , to existing authority and did not be lieve in breaking up the Union. In j Missouri Governor Jackson ordered a German battery of State militia to tiro upon tho Union troops and they refused to obey orders. Tho Secre tary of Stato remarked, in roforenco to this incident: "Missouri must be Germanized lo be saved to the Un ion." lt will no doubt bo a matter of news to most of us to learn that Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the dirigible air ship, served as an engi neer and cavalry oillcer In the Civil War and made his first ascension in a military balloon In this country. William Starke Rosecrans, a Penn sylvania German, rose to great dis tinction as a general in the Union army. . ' The Confederate army did not have so large a per cent of Gormans, but there were some generals of dis tinction. Such names as Helm, Hoke, Zollicoffer, Wagner, Kemper and Armistend aro familiar. Kom per and Armistend commanded di visions In tb*1 famous "Pickett's Charge" at Gettysburg. M'misioad pierced ?he Union line in tho center Utitstnn Ms iii?i li'] th? ?toilM <>' his sword, he shouted to his mon to-ii !. ?ow bini o.thu slot ... ill ?I? ii d one hundred of his men leaped across and seized a battery. With ono of his bands on a Union gun, he was ?pierced with a bullet, and all those I who crossed the line with him were ?either killed, wounded or captured. I Gen. Kemper was wounded and with drew with a remnant of his com mand. After the period of recon struction he was twice elected Gov ernor of the State of Virginia. In the Spanish-American War the Germans furnished about 20 per cent of the army and navy. We lind such names of prominence there as Rear Admiral Sc h ley, of Santiago fame. La itch hei mer, Hear Admiral Bueh ler. Capt. Sommers, Schenk, Eck stein, Klndleberger aro familiar to all students of history. Schely's flag- j ship "Brooklyn" was hit by more shots than all the other ships put to- 1 getber. He was in sole command of i the fleet that destroyed the Spanish i ships and captured Admiral Cervera and all bis men. The estimates at band to-day give a greater percentage of men of Ger- I man birth in the army and navy than of any other nationality, and so far as wo have been able to learn they have never failed in their duty. Some while back the report carno from 1 Gen. Pershing that the French re fused to fight alongside of our sol dier boys of German nationality, but sinco they have landed on that front no further complaints have reached us. In this connection I must pay this final tribute to tho boys of German blood in the service of our country: Other men seemed to be fretting for the fray; they had anger and hatred in their hearts and sometimes curses on their Hps. This was not tho spirit of the boys of German blood. Thoir fathers and brothers and friends were on the other line. Thoy shouldered their guns at the call of their country and went across the seas to fight and kill the ones they love-not for hate, but for duty's sake and for loyalty and obedience to their country. And yet for this cause some men call them disloyal. I call that patriotism and loyalty of a Christian soldier. Thc spirit that urges men to fight for bate is ono spirit, but the spirit that urges men to light for love of duty and country is another and moro Christ-Uko. That is tho spirit our President had in his Baltimore speech-a spirit that needs very much to bo emulated In this | hour. (The historical statements above have boon compiled from dlfferont sources.) Cheese Factory. Meetings will be held at the places named below to discuss tho advisa bility of establishing a cheese fac tory In this community, which will furnish a steady market for the sur plus milk produced on the farms. (All meetings will bo held nt 8.30 o'clock at night, new time): Cheohco Church, Thursday night, April 18th. Salem School, Friday night, April 19th. Flat Shoals School, Saturday night, April 20th. Speakers representing Clemson College and ti.e U. S. Department of Agriculture will be present to ad press the meetings. A storeopticon lecturo on dairying will bo'given by one of tho dalry spe cialists. All are invited; no charge for ad mission. W. W. Long, Director of Extension, Clemson Col lego and U. S. Dept. of Ag. SOME STARTLING FACTS. More children dio during tho teeth ing period than consumption kills annually. Tho pain and discomfort that comos with this disease of chil hood may bo avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving tho sick, crying and restless child a f?w doses ht Dr. Thornton's Ensy Toothor ns directed, it Udos tho tiny folks over tbo Critical period of life safely. "Give t'ho baby a chanco." 18 doses for 2ric. ?ii all dealers. Eas) t'selhei Medicine C\\. Orinan, Ga.-Ad v. Organizo Colored Red Cross. There will bo n meeting held at , Galilee Baptist church next Monday night at 8.30 o'clock for tho purpose of organizing a Rod Cross Socloty among the colored people of Wal halla and vicinity, lt ts hoped that the meeting will be well attended. There will bo representativo white ladles present to assist and lead in tho matter of organization. Tho colored women of Walhalla and community havo shown a most commendable doslro to rondor every assistance possible in the past in tho matter of meeting tho Red Cross needs, and it is felt that they are entitled to an organization of their own. lt Is to this end that thc meet ing next Monday night will bo held. There ls great possibility here for good and effective work to be done by the colored women of this section, who aro always willing and anxious to do their full part. All those who desire to become members of this organization are urged to attend the meeting prompt ly on time. -,-, ---- ('uncross Local Notes. Couero. April 15.-Special: Seve (Oplo of this section were nt the lio me >\ Wv, and Mrs. .leromlnh Jul ian i<?ot Sunday for the family re- 1 union. Mrs. M. Abbott and son llerclal ' spent last Friday and Saturday in Greenville visiting relatives. Miss Jane llunslnger is visiting her sister, Mrs. J, P. Armstrong, of Rich land, this week. Master Judge Abbott and two sis ters, Misses Florina and Thodo spent sonio time with their slstor, Mrs. ' Ulyses Smith, of West Union, re cently. ] Miss Rosa Dllworth, of Atlanta, ls here for a while with her mother, j Mrs. Mary Dilworth, who ls suffering i with the grip, but is improving some now. ? Mrs. W. O. Alexander, Jr., and son, T. D., of Greenville, spent the past ! week at the home of her mother, Mrs. j Mary Dilworth, returning to their home Sunday afternoon, j Sorgt. Enis Abbott, of Camp Jack son, Columbia, spent last Saturday, '} Sunday and 'Monday morning with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Abbott. Miss Lucy Patterson, of Ninety-Six, is visiting relatives and friends in the community, Will Bright, one of our soldier boys, is spending a few days In the community with homefolks. Mrs. Will J. Schroder and two children, of Walhalla, spent a part of laBt week with relatives in the community, returning home Sunday. Robert Dllworth and sister, Mrs. W. M. Kay, of Seneca, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Dll worth Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Al exander, on Sunday morning, April 14th, a son. Notes from Bounty I .and. Bounty Land, April 16.-Special: Mrs. J. R. Heller and children, of Seneca, were recent guests of her par ents, Hon. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Harry Magill, of Atlanta, spent several days last week with his fa ther, J. H. Magill. Master Claude McKey has a light case of measles. Miss Forney, State demonstration agent on dairy products, mot with the Bounty Land Economics Club last Wednesday aftornoon and gave a demonstration on making cottage cheese' and several savory dishes made by tho use of this delicious pro duct. Miss Alice Hall and her protege, little Miss Bollo Hall, who havo been spending quito a whllo with tho for mer's brother, T. N. Hall, of West minster, have returned to tholr home here. E. L. Stone visited In Anderson Saturday. Corporals T. C. Cary, J. G. Rich ards, Jr.,-Bridges and Oscar H. Doyle, of Camp Sovler, and Miss Melon Cary, of Seneca, were guests j for a short whllo Sunday afternoon at tho home of Jasper Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rankin and family and Mrs. R. N. Rankin visited relativos at Oakway recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gilllson and two children, of donison, were Jato guests in tho community. J. R. Wright has been quito indis posed for several days, but ls up again. Several of our young ladles will attend tho oratorical contest In Greenville I'Tlday night. 'irs. M. H. Smith's many friends will he glad to learn that she ls im proving. You Will find My Prices Reasonable! All Work is Guaranteed. -Let Mc do Your Vulcanizing. E. H. LOISELLE, Tire Hospital, Anderson, - - S. C. r Any Work Desired cari bo loft w ith THE PIEDMONT AUTO CO., Walhalla, S. 0. EXPRESSION CONTEST FRIDAY, Qtrls of Different Softools Will Coin pete in Walhalla Auditorium. This is tile third annual contest of the association, and will ho held In the auditorium of tho Walhalla High School on Friday evening, April 19, beginning at 8.30 o'clock (new timo). An admission fee of 25 couts will HBO ho charged to this entertain ment. Following is tho program: invocation-Hov. L. W. Langston, Walhalla. Address of Welcome-Supt. H, W. Glasquo. i Duel-Misses Hines and Todd, deneen. niuo Ridge-Celeste Walker: "Tho Raven." Ebenezer-Mao Vaughn: (Sub lect Unknown.) i Fair Play-Julia Watson: "At' Confession." Music- (Instrumental duet) Misses Mamie Howell and Ruth Mar lin, Westminster Oak way-Anisse McGraw: "Go, My Hoy, Where Duty Calls You." Koo wee-Ethel George: "College Dil Cans." Richland-Bessie May Stribling: 'A Little Thing." Seneca-Marie Bellotte: "The Fight With the Anroch." Music-Walhalla High School. Walhalla-Edlth Carter: "Kotchln' i Chicken." Westminster - Elizabeth Pitts: 'As tho Moon Rose." West Union-Irene Reeder: "When bather Carved the Turk." Music-Walhalla High School. Judges-Supt. O. W. Coggins, Eas cy; Miss Alice Smith, Anderson; reacher of Expression, Breneau Col ege, Gainesville, Ga. Medal for first place ls offered by Westminster Bank; for second placo ?y Hon. J. W. Shelor, Walhalla. (Advertisement.) ORDINANCE NO. 14. Be lt Ordained by the Mayor and Vldormen bf the Town of Walhalla, n Council assembled, and by author ty of the same: Section 1. That from and after the )a8sage of this Ordinance" it shall bo inlawful to park automobiles, motor ,-ehicles, or other conveyances along .ho curb along the north side, and iTong tho south side of Main street, jotween College street and Ann street, but they shall be parked along ho center of Main street within the imlts named. Section 2. Any person violating uiy of tho provisions of this Ordi nance shall bo doemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, mall be punished by fine or impris onment, in tho discretion of tho Mayor, within the limits of his au horlty. Done in Council and ratified under the Corporate Seal of tho (Soal.) Town of Walhalla, this tho lGth day of April, A. D. 1918. W. A. HETRICK, Mayor. W. C. HUGHS, Clerk. ' CITATION NOTICE. (In Court of Probato.) Tho State of South Carolina, bounty of Oconee.-By V. F. Martin, Bsd.. Judge of Probate.-Whereas, darkin D, Gassaway has made suit to ne to grant htm Letters of Adminis tration of tho Estate of and Effects >f Wayman Gassaway, deceased These are, therefore, to cito and idmonish all and singular tho kin Ired and creditors of the said ?Vayman Gassaway, deceased, that .hey be and appear before me, In ho Court of Probate, to bo hold \t Walhalla Court Houso, South karolina, on Thursday, the 2d day >f MAY, 1918, after publication ?oreof, at 11 o'clock In tho forenoon, o show causo, If any they have, why he said administration should not )0 granted. Given under my hand and soal this 3th day or April, A. D. 1918. Seal.) V. F. MARTIN, udgo of Probato for Oconee County. South Carolina. Published on tho 17th and 24th lays of April, 1918, in the Keowee !ourier and on the Court House door or the time prescribed by law. April 17, 1918. 16-17 SIIEIUFP'S SALK OF lt KA 14 ESTATE, Nolie? ls hereby given that by vir tue of an execution issued out of and from tho Court of Common Pleas of Coonee County, South Carolina, I will sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, tn front of tb? Wal halla Court llouso door, on satosday lu MAY, 1918, within tho legal boura of sale, tho lots hereinafter desclrb ed belonging to the estate ol! Hobert B. Nelson, deceased, to-Wit: ( l ) All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being lu tho Town of Seneca, County of Oconee, Stato of South Carolina, fronting on tho south side of Soutli Fourth Street 10T> foot, and bounded on tho east by lot of Ella J. Williams, on tho south by lot of H. Kilpatrick, and on tho wost by lot of F. Wil liams, said lot being in form a square inn feet by tor. feet, and hoing tho eastern half of lot known and desig nated as Lot No. '.Il l on tho plat of said town. (2) Also all that certain ploco, parcel or lot of land sltuato, lying and being lu tho Town of Seneca, of tho County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, fronting 210 feet on the north side of South Fifth Streot and bounded on tho north by lot of Wil liam Drown, on tho oast by lots of Ed Johnson and Kiln J. Williams, and on tho west by Pine Street, con taining three-fourths of one acre, moro or less, and being tho southern portion of lot known and designated at No. 347 on plat of said town. Sold by virtue of execution Issued from said Court in suit of J. E. H, Harrison, W. M., J. W. Wardlaw, S. W., S. F. Wakefield, J. W., S. F. Moss, Secretary, and J. H. Kilpatrick, Treasurer, as officers of tho Senocu Lodge F. end A. M., No. 4, against Lothia Nelson, as Administratrix of tho estate of Robert R. Nelson, de ceased, defendant. Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for deed and revenue stamps. JAS. M. MOSS, Sheriff Oconee County, S. C. April 10, 1918 L__15 -18^ AMENDER* SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. : (In Court of Common Pions.) J. P. Strlbling, Plaintiff, .against Mrs. S. J. Rooves, J. C. Reeve?, W. E. Rooves, Mrs. Alteo Hlgley, I). M. Reeves, MTB. Uzelia Cease and Mrs. Maggie Howoy, or, if sho he dead, (as Defendants whoso n.imos are unknown) her issue and her and their hoirs-at-law and distributees, and all persons entitled to claim under hor, them or any of them; and all other persons, If any, names, locations and ages un known, claiming as heirs, devisees or grantees by, thru or under W. J. Reeves, deceased, Defendants. Amended Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants Above Named: You aro hereby summoned and re quired to answor tho Amended Com plaint in this action, of which a copy is herowith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answor to the said Amended Complaint on tho sub scriber, at his ellice, on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho sorvico hereof, exclusive of the day of such sorvico; and if you fail to answer tito Amended Com plaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiff In this action will apply to tho Court for the reliof demanded in I tho Amended Complaint. Dated this 30th day of March, 1918. J. B. S. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Defendants AI>ovo Named: Tako ndtico, That tho Amended Summons and Complaint in tho above action wore filed in tho office of John F. Craig, Clerk of Court for Oconee County, S. C., on the 30th day of March, 1918; that tho object of thia action is tho foroclosuro of a real es tate mortgage given by W. J. Reaves to Frank ll. Shlrloy on January 1st, 1914, recorded in Clerk's Office for oconoo County, S. C., in mortgage book "MM", pago 297, and that no demand for judgmont against any one or moro of tho Defendants per sonally ls mndo. J. B. S. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Walhalla, S. C., March 30th, 1918. Aprll'3, 1918. 14-10