davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

Sensitive skin
is easily cleared
and lightened
with Black and
w hite Skin
Whitener. Works
in a safe, easy,
natural
Large can, use.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-01

The soc package of
Black and White ONT
mens contains three times
IS much as the 25c size.
It's real economy to buy
il. Large bar of Black
and White Skin Soap
only Csc. Get them 60.
day at your druggist.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Weekend Candy Special

Wrapped Caramels. Pound 35c
Chocolate Peanut Butter Crisps.
Pound ........ =. ............ 4Oc
Assorted Homemade Chocolates. >
CANDY, AISLE Il, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
oi1et Tissue, Csc RS1fn Rn}is
Outing Flannel, 121zc yard

Was l8c yard-5O Yards of Light Blue Outing
Flannel u inches wide. Slightly soied.
WHITE GOODS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

Slightly Soi1ed or Damaged.
6 Georgette and Silk Boudoir Shades.
6 and z inches. Were 50 to 50.
sop pe.ch Floor Twin Lamp Shade: or oi
stretched silk and georsette. Were
- Green Sos Stretched silk Boudoii Bride
shade. Was $3.50. Now -. $3.50
=? Green GecrEette and Parchment Bed
Lamps. We're $3.50; Now. $50
shade with srssn braid edge; 1s:inch;
mss strs:eheS Gold Silk shade with hand. sHH
painted border and velvet. edge. Was,
ssu ] Rust STITCHED Gs Broeade shade. tsC is.
inch Was S5. Now ......... So
1 Green Stretched Taffeta Bridge
shade. Was $3.50. Now ...s4
Decorated China and Metal 1-Lisht
Lamp was S4.5O. Now .:....& $3.50
small Aiabaster Lamps with metal
nountirgs. Were So. Now. ... .S1.5O
Pottery Table Lamps and Shades.
yellow, black. We're S3., Now. &2
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Costume Slips, s1'45
We're SI.95

IS Costume Slips of silk crepe,
bias fitted. lace trimmed. Sizes
81, 34 AZ and A.
IL Satin Costume Sins with deep lsrs
trimming and lace edging at hem. In
tearose. Sizes 80 to A. Were S.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Infants Coats and
Suede Sets Reduced

9 Coat Sets. We're S12.95 and S16 %.
2 suede SETS. Were 'sIoa5. Now -. ssa5
ndae Knit ssts sess wefe Were $3.50 g. Now
! Youths Bed. ivory finish. Was s2a.5o.
j Five Drawer Chest. was ST eia5. Now $685.
I White Coney Goat. Was SIG. Now. .s7.95
Tssthins Bands; Were oc 5ee Now sc
Is Hand -Crocheted Wool Saeaues. Were
lSo small Nov Nov Animal, with soft bodies: were sse
v.nts silk ::and:wooi Shirts: sou wool. I
% Infants. shirts. t~ Were 81: now: :ssc c
81 Pairs Infants Blue Silk Socks. Were 50c.
Pairs Of Infants wool slipperettes. Were
INTANTs' I'M; @ EuRNr1uRE AND APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Glass Powder Jars, 75c
We're SIPS
10 Imported Glass Powder Jars,
in assorted colors
e5 Imported Bathroom Bottles in
sorted colors 81 IS. Now. 15c
3 Simulated Ivory Clocks Were s, so.
Is Imported Pocket Atomilers. Were
81. Now .65c
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs 18 AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Lis1e Vests. 35c We're z5c

25 Mercerized Lisle, in flesh and
white with built-up and bodice
tops. In broken sizes and styles.
In the group sizes So to 38.
10 Rayon Combinations in flesh and
white. Broken styles and sizes. Were
Sl,5O. Now ..,.............. CSC
12 Payon Brassleres in lace-trimmsd
and tailored styles. Pink sizes 80,
"a 36. We're 75c. Now .-..... csc
3 Glove Silk Panties in flesh. Sire
40. Were S1.25. Now. ..... $50
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Easter Bunnies, soc

We're S2.95
Is. 20-inch Brown and White
Easter Bunnies. with pink and
blue ribbons. Soiled samples.
IS Bunnies. as Is:
4. were Sac. Now ........... SOC
4. were 81 80. Now............Sl
8. were s.. Now ............Si
.. were SLIP. Now. 81
6. were S2;2?. Now ........sl.3o
36 Percale Toys. Special. ...... soc
.. S?.15 DOGS: as is. Now. 8"
.. $3.50 1888, Stamp Catalogues
Now SI."5
Also other Toys Reduced. -.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Dress Lengths Of
Embroidered Batiste Reduced
Jersey Cloth, SOC yard

200 Yards Of Novelty Striped Jersey Cloth, for
sports frocks blouses. and sweaters. 81 inches
wide. Made to sell for much more.
WooLIIN DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Long Shot Golf Balls, 10c

Were S2.25 dozen
46 Dozen Long Shot Coli Balls;
mesh and din1ple models. Stand
ard size and weight.
4. So Doc Beds with Kapok Mattresses:
TS" T9 Boys, csc smart Alec sweat
shirts: sizes IS 80. 81 and ~.
TOY T. Txss3 Rowing Machines; floor SAM no
:. S3.i5 No. 4 Crouuet sets; balls.
NOW =
/. S9.s5 No. 13 Croouet Set; balls.
NOW 81
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

81. in regular and extra sizes.
White or flesh.
Pairs of Soisette Pajamas in two
piece styles. Green or rose. Size is.
Were 81 Now SI45
III Pairs of Wolfe Pajamas in one
Size Is. Were 81. Now. 49,. CSC
Muslin Slips. with built-up shoulders.
trimmed with flet lace. Size A.. Were
Sl.-O. AS - .ooO
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Rugs Greatly Reduced

1:!i3 Oriental display slS;5 ssS @ Now s$so so
Oriental Russ; sl1!5
3 seamless Broadoom Carpets reduced .,.
;Ts r. IssS s. Sc sa9 SSv
lot e,x3s Carpet Samples: reduced to........S .Sl45
/ lot 1Sx27 Carpet Samples reduced to; Doc
American Oriental Rugs; approximate sizes 90, =,
l. ax1s; was 5000 ow............. .&1O9.5O
axI, as is: was Now. S59.1
sS3yl0S Wool wilton RUGS; were SIT so Now, sii,i5
ax1. Seamless Administer Rug; hieh-liah Persian de-
sign: is Was S}950. Now. S21I5
T. ex9 Hand-Tufted Chenille Rug; is. Was
S235. NOW .Soo'oV
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Chenille Marcasite for
Crocheting, 25c Skein
Was 45c-35 Skeins Chenille
Marcasite for crooheting hats;
assorted colors.
Is soc STAMPED Linen Maps. Now 25c
3. &3.95 Stamped Quilts to embroider:
To-. Pair; ioc Velvet Shoe Tips; rose rose.
pink and orchid. Nov go. Sc
30 yards loe Cotton Rug Fringe; tan
). $3.50 Tinted .Neediepoinf Chair.
Seats with wool for working design;
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NegligeeS and Jackets
Greatly Reduced

g. Knitted Shoulder Comforts. Were SO.
Now S12J
Knitted Bed Jackets with long
sleeves. Were 81. Now .S1.95
9 Velvet Negligees. in red and blue.
Small sizes. Were $3.50. Now $685.
Silk Crepe Nekligees, crepe lined.
tailored In two-color combinations
Medium size. Were SIC. so. Now S11.95
Velvet Negligee. combined with lame.
In black. size 40. Was S22 so. Now
NEcLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Dance Sets. $1.25 We're sI.9S

II Lace trimmed in silk and
satin. Sizes 81 and "a.
Lace-Trimmed Satin Gowns in semi
fitted STYLES. Sizes Is and 16. Were
Pairs Of Pajama. in oine-piece STYLES
of silk crepe. lace trimmed. Sizes Is.
Is and II. Were S595 Now. &2.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Sanitary Bloomers, Sue
Specially Priced
So Pairs of Flesh Rayon in
small, medium and large.
3s Rubberi1ed Tourist Bags. in as
sorted florat patterns fitted with two
36 Rubberized Tourist Bags in nora1
patterns itted With three bottles
and two jars. Special $50
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Stationery, 15c box
Vas 2Sc boz
50 Boxes OF White Paper, 18
sheets and envelopes.
10 Automatic Pencils. various makes.
Mefe Hs CulSertson NOV LEAD: Covers: wer. sc. s%e
3 Sets Of Nested Cups in novelty
wooden dogs Were $3.50. Now $3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
By Sophie Kerr

You why of course, the very first day I was in the office MT Handel said if I wanted an apart ment to come to you"
 Tt still holds good. And look here, I know the very place, two nice rooms and a big bath and a real honest-to-God Kitchen in a made-over house on Tenth street, the very latest thing. Third floor and no elevator, but that makes 1t better"
 How do you mean, that makes 1t better?"
 "No elevator boy checking up on your callers. I'm joking, of course, about that, but all the same 1t is agreeable to feel that everything you do isn't being spied on and talked about, as it is in small town"
 But that's what hate about small towns? I'd like to see that apartment. Unless 1t costs a great deal"
 Thorpe had a point to make: {: "The office is like a small town, too, you know. Everyone looking and commenting, little cliques forming, some people trying to get MT Kande's ear to boost themselves it's all wrong 1t ought to be-"
 All for one and one for all, like the Three Musketeers." She glanced up, smiling, provocative, ready. ..
 T can't imagine why we're talking office shop" said Thorpe, returning the glance. II want to know something about you, your self, how come you're so awfully clever - and so awfully pretty? ? They don't usually team up, you know"
 Copyright 1884. by Sophie Kerr)
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
OLORlFYING
 YOURSELF 0S By Alieia Hart >I
'@siSy56S SjiIz sEjS7EF SNs. !.

The fiat-chested, boyish figure that was so popular during the ten years following the World War no longer is in vogue. Nowadays curves are fashionable. They're slender, well-rounder curves, of course, but they're certainly a far cry from that half-starved skinny look that was once so desirable.
 Remember that correct posture Is the first step toward we'll rounded figure. You can't have a full chest unless you stand correct ly with head up and chest held high. Stand before a full-length mirror and see if your stomach is pulled in, and chest thrown out ward and up. If your chest per sists in maintaining that sunken look, try some deep breathing ex- ercises.
 Stand with heels together, chest up and arms at your sides. Breathe in, raising your arms over your head as you fill your lungs. Then exhale-slowly-and lower the arms back to the starting posi- tion. Repeat ten times and then lie flat on the floor to do another breathing exercise. a.....
 Bend your knees, putting weight of the legs on the balls of the feet and making sure that the spinal column is fiat against the floor. Pull the stomach muscles in as far as they'll go and elevate the chest. Now, keeping wrists on the floor, raise the arms high above the head as you inhale. Lower your arms when you exhale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
UPY0UR CHILDREN
bx QlMe Roberts Bareon l.
&lssS E LE1 sE9gIcE' ssE:


 "Timothy, go and get that lawn
 six times. You know what daddy
 said"
 "Oh, I'm getting 1t. Yes, I am. too. Right this minute"
 Tim pulled himself out of the garage.
 In fifteen minutes his mother called: Timothy, where are you? What on earth are you doing ?" "1'm oiling it. But there ain't any oil in this old can." "You get at that grass. That lawn mower Is all right. What you need
 IS grease for your elbows and legs.
 Now hustle"
 Teaching Q Lesson It was very warm. The summer afternoon was calling for shade and dreams and lying on your back watching the vanilla-chocolate clouds piling high in the west. Say, nom, I don't think I'd bet
 ter cut the grass today. It's all dried up and it'll look awful when it's cut. I better wait and see if it rains"
 Out marched his mother and seized the mower. "T'll do 1t my self, you lazy bones. I never saw
 She cut furious swathe, fol- lowed by a contrite boy. Here, I'll do it-I'll do it. Daddy will give
 me heck if you get sick.' He tried to get hold of the handle, but she kept grimly on. Her blood pressure
 was mounting. She knew she shouldn't touch the mower, much less be out in the sun. "I'll teach you one good lesson,"
 she said. Tt will probably kill me, but this grass is going to be cut If it's the last thing ever do." Tim sat down and began to cry.
 "Aw, mom, I'm sorry-honestly. I'll never poke that way again. I
 was goin' to cut it. I'd of had it all
 done before daddy came home. Please, mom."
 Martyr Complex By this time sort of sweet ven- geance had begun to fill her. She
 would do the whole thing and prob ably be i'll. Then Timothy's father would be furious and whip this lazy child of theirs. She didn't know she felt this way, but she did. She want ed the boy to have his lesson and was willing to be the martyr and pay a Qear prlcS lu OFQeT tHaL ne should have the pinshiment she
 hadn't the courage to give herself. In other words, she had the wrong
 kind of courage.
 It turned out as she planned. The doctor came and Timothy was In disgrace for days and made to feel
 that if his mother died 1t was all his fault, a punishment far in ex- cess of his small crime.
 Children have no great sense of
 responsibility. As a matter of fact,
 unless they are carefully condi-
 toned to expect certain duties, they
 have to be pushed.
 In the cool of the morning, If his
 mother had said, Come" and put
 the mower in his hands, very like
 ly the job would have been done.
 The trouble was that she coaxed
 and threatened all day, but never
 once made" the boy get at his
 work. Naturally he stretched pa-
 tience as long as he could. Most
 children do.
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Crisp And Cool, These Sheer Cotton Frocks ! Outfits Done Gored Manner Are Suitable For Dining Dancing

In these dog days when silks grow clammy and organzae and chiffons take on a dish-raggy look, sheer cottons i'll the popular bill for daylight dining and moonlight dancing. These rather special frocks must be glamorous but not too formal, for no upstanding male is going to wear a stiff collar on a sweitering eveening if he can help it. The three outfits in the sketch al utilize cotton done in a glori- fled manner.
 Black organdy with polka dots of white wool Is used for the dress at the left of the sketch. An enor- nous bow at the neck forms the only trimming to this youthful af- fair. The skirt is just full enough to swoop and just long enough for comfort. A short crisp jacket of white pique makes 8 practical ad- dition to the outfit.
 The gal shown in the center might have taken her nnama's par Tor curtains for the frock she wears. It Is of glazed chintz in pastel shades of blue, rose and orchid. The bodice is cut daring ly low at the back for cool com fort but the wide, wide collar hides this decolletage for the required informality.
 Deep midnight blue eyelet ba- tiste used for the gown on the seat and bottom with narrow a oI,h pisatee ted neckline of pink African daisies is flattering.
 GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

tai? I am over melting lead a good deal of the time. q. S.)
 Answer-If the shop is properly equipped with ventilators 1t is not dangerous. But inhalation of the fumes of molten lead is one of the usual ways of chronic lead poison ing; the other way is by inhalation or swallowing dust which contains lead.
 X.ray for Flbroid
 Over Q year ago wrote about tibroid tumor. Even after your re- ply I couldn't decide whether to have the operation or X-ray treat ments. had the X-ray treat ments in July. have never felt so we'll as l do now. feel like q new person. Look forward to read ing your articles daily. (Mrs s. E. E.)
 Answer-X-ray treatment will re- lieve all the distressing symptoms of fibroid tumor in most cases.
 Is Ivy Poisoning Catching?
 If I have ivy poisoning could any one else catch 1t from coming in contact with me or using anything I touch? (H. R.)
 Answer-Theoretically there may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

there be cloth and there was cloth And ever since the Tahitian wo- men have been wearing 1t draped them charmingly sophisticated as they sway and strum their ukeleles on the burning sands of the sea- side. It is said of these items. the Sarong and the Pareo: Nothing is more undressed and less indecent If you have beautiful legs your Pareo may be as brief as possible. or if you prefer to hide them, 1t may fall in folds to your feet :. :" Could anything be more satisfying to humanity at large?
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 The Sarong and the Parco, beach novelties by Heim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

You'll this little outfit patterned for today that all the fashionabes wearing It does for spectator sports for tennis, golf camp, for lazng around the beach.
 Yellow linen made this cute model illustrated
 Paded gngham seersucker pique peasant coton gabar dine. etc. will also be very smart for it.
 Style No 3Oo9 includes pattern for shirt shorts and skirt and designed for sizes F. H 16 and IS Size 1o requires 5 yards of 3o-inch material for entire outfit.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (sc) in stamps coin (con is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. RE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Send money order Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbuy Conn., Re to state sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The song of the Sarong is being sung by Helm. who says that 1t expresses the height of the couturier's art in the subtlety of it's cut and draping.
 Hoping to show a bit superior knowledge, a Sarong, by one who knows, is "a sort of a skirt, the chief article of dress in tho Malay Archipelago, worn by both sexes" Words by Webster, Sarong by Helm.
 We'll to continue. Folds of the material (which is of brilliant cotton in red, green and blue par ticularly) are pulled around the hips. and waist. and above. far. far above, is an innocent little twist of the stuff which veils the breasts and is held in place by raffia braids or strings of seashells!
 And now another surprise the Helm Pareo. The birth of the Parco goes back to the days of earliest humanity when Tahitian women uniting Eyes historic ges- ture of the leaf covered their mud ity with garlands of flowers and even the rude bark of trees (after the apple incident). Then. let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
IolT THE MORAL DUTY or EVERY EDUCHED MAN AND WOMAN To TAKE AN ACTIVE PART
 IN POLlTICSC
 Vn~<ST
zS sSKisss7 las Z jSaU oII1E a

1.-No. If everybody went into tcive politics we would make a frightful mass of things. Tho chief moral duty of the average citizen is to study constantly the problems at issue but more espe- cially to learn who are thewisest, best trained and most disinterestcd leaders. If they cannot guide us wisely then certainly every Tom, Dick and Harry becoming a poli- tician would not help.
 2.-No. Dr. A. A. Roback. in his little book. Self -Conscio and Its Treatment shows that many great men were very shy. Rosseau. the French philosopher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
WEEDS CURED NEGREss' ILLS

Howell, Ark-(UP) - Potions brewed from weeds have cured the ills of Aunt Amy Curry. negro woman, during her 109 years. When she gets sick she goes out into the fields and pulls weeds, takes them into her house and boils some tea" Every weed, she says. is a good medicine. The talent is in knowing what ills particular weed is good for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

was terrified even at going into a store to buy bread lest people would laugh at him. Hawthorne writes so brilliantly of his bash fitness that one is forced to laugh while plying him. Montesquieu, one of the wisest of men hit the whole secret when he said: 'The moment think am being lis- tened to by others all my thoughts escape me-" It is thinking about the other fellow that makes us self-conscious = indeed, in reality it is Other-cOnsciOusness.. To for get the other fellow by feeling earnestly that you want to help him provides the best c'irA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

be sufficient poison in the serum exuded by the infiammed skin to set up the same inflammation in an other skin. and thus on. might say ivy poisoning is catching. Practical ly l have never seen or heard of an Instance of such spread of ivy pois- oning.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

tsigned health
  lew he
 
   emOG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

3.-No. Tn a book which excited world -wide attention in 1912. "The Woman Movement" by that great Swedish author. Ellen Key. she says: "In many positions where man and woman have equal salary the woman is preferred be- cause of her greater honesty and faithfulnes sto duty" I think In a high percentage of cases this is true, partly because of women's lack of desire to venture into other and new enteS%'ises Of her own, and partly because of her passionate loyalty usually en- tirely unconscious tn business rey tattnns = to tha nnnnsit6 sAx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 

I work on printing machine svmptonas). Is this work detrimen-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
- ILLEGAL NOTICES =

the line of the post office lot S. 33h
deg. E. 50 feet, crossing the SWITCH
to a stake; thence N. IS deg. IS
min. E. 1874 feet to a stake, the
right of way; thence with the right
of way, N. ssh deg. W. 311.5o
feet to a stake in Depot St.; thence
with Depot Street S. AN deg. W.
292 feet to the beginning, being lots
Nos. 2 to 8, inclusive.
Beginning in the railroad right
of way, in the town of Gold Hill,
and runs N. IS deg. w. 80 poles
to the old line; thence with the old
line N. 5 deg. E. 10 poles to a
stone; thence S. 60 deg. E. Fl
poles to the right of way; thence
with the same to the beginning,
containing IN For back
title see book of deeds No. 1914
,524.
The above property will be sold
subject to all prior liens, if any.
This September oath, 1884.
Moses Goodman, Trustee
IOct S-36
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12

December 18th, 1881, and regis
tered in the office of Register Of
Deeds for Rowan County in book
of mortgages No. 11S, page 2oe,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
in secured, the undersigned, Trustee
and Mortgage, will expose for sale,
at public auction for cash at the
courthouse door in Salisbury, N.
c., on Saturday, October 27th,
1884, at the hour of 12M., the fol-
lowing described real estate situat-
ed in Morgan Township, and de-
scribed as follows:
One third Undivided interest i'll
the following tract of land, known
as part of the lands of Noah Park
Deceased:
Beginning at a post oak stake in
Daniel Lyerly's line, runs North
with his line passing his corner a
blackjack, in all 20 chains, to a
stake Henry Earnhardr's corner;
thence West with his line rs chains
to a stake, his corner; thence South
20 chains to a blackjack; thence
East 81 poles to a stake; thence
South II poles to a blackjack;
thence East 43 poles to a stake;
thence North 10 poless to the be-
ginning, containing 50 acres, more
or less according to the two old
deeds. These lines are the old lines
of 1927 and 1885 found in the old
deeds and known as the land of
Jacob Earnhardt and wife, sold to
Noah Park. See deeds registered in
book IS of deeds, page 279, also
book of deeds No. 80, page 406.
This property came by ]. C. Gordy
being legal heir of ]. F. Gordy, de
ceased.
This September 10Th, 1884.
Earle R. Honeycutt, Trustee and
Mortgage.
Rendleman & Rendleman Attys.
Oct. $40.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. X. Whitley,

P. E. Goodnight and wife, Donnie
l.. Goodnight, ct al.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
The defendants, P. E. Goodnight
and wife, Donnie l. Goodnight, de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled &C
ton will take notice that on the
4th day of October, 1884, a sum
mons in the said action was issued
against them by the undersigned
Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Rowan County, plaintiff claiming
the sum of FIVE THOUSAND
($5,ooo.oo) DOLLARS due him
as damages sustained by reason OF
the malicious injury to the person
of the plaintiff, which summons is
returnable within thirty days there
after; the defendants will also take
notice that the warrant of attach
ment was issued by said Clerk of
the Superior Court of Rowan
County on the 4th day of October,
1884 against the property of the
said defendants, which warrant OF
attachment is returnable on the 4rh
day of November. 1884 at the time
and place named for the return OF
the summons; hat defendants ars
required to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint and to the
warrant of attachment before the
undersigned Clerk of the Superior
Court of Rowan County, on the
Sth day of November, 1854, or SO
days thereafter, or the relief de-
manded will be granted.
Dated this the Sth day of Octob-
er, 1884.
B. D. McCubbins, Clerk Superior
Court, Rowan County, N. c..
Oct. 12-Nov. 2.