davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League
Gameby Error - Unntentona Bidding Brings Partners
 to Highest Contract and Score Reached in Tolrra
in Tournament.

We all know that good bidding and good play will win in the long run; but on certain hands, the wrong methods may produce the best results. A bridge player who makes one or two bad mistakes may still win a championship. par ticularly if he makes those mis- takes at exactly the right time!
 That is just what happened in to-day's hand, which was played recently in an important tourna- ment. Only one pair bid and made game on this hand, and they did so through a misunderstanding in their own bidding methods. They eventually went on to win the tour nament by small margin.
 South's opening bid of one dia- mond was in accordance with ap- proacf bidding methods now used by many players, and North cor rectly responded with his four card major suit. South raised the hearts, but became alarmed when North assisted the diamond bid to three.
 Fearing that North had failed to read the original diamond as an approach bid, South went back to three hearts. North now count cd his partner for four hearts, and decided that the best try for game would be in that suit.
 The Play
 When dummy went down, North knew that he was in most irregular contract, which would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Personal

Edward Moran. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Moran of Highland avenue leaves to-day for Connecti- cut State College at Storrs where he is enrolled as member of the freshman class. He is a graduate of Crosby High school.
 Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street is stopping at the Vassar Club at the Hotel New Weston in New York City. MT. and Mrs. Michael Bennett of East Main street are spending a few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton J. Barker of Baltimore, Maryland have been spending few days with MT. and Mrs. c. W. Barker of Lake street.
 Miss Marion Johnson of Willow street is spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Staunton of Pittsfield, Mass. are spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hopper of Meriden road.
 Miss Helen Shanahan, national junior vice-commander of the V. F. w. auXiliaries is attending t1s national convention in New Orleans which opens tomorrow and contin- ues through Friday.
 Misses Dorothy and Agnes Aver hill of Frederick street are spend- ing several days in New York.
 Mrs. Joseph H. McArdle and Mrs. William Heaney were hos- tesses at a card party recently at Foresters hall on Boyden street Those attending were Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. E. Lester Platt, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. o. D. North rop, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Ma ry Blynn, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. William Roo- ney, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Ed ward Barlow, Mrs. James Duncan, Miss Kathleen Coakley. Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Helen Burns, Miss Freda Wright, Mrs. P. J. Dutton, Mrs. P. J. Breheny, Mrs. James Ahrens. Mrs. Agnes Dunn, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. William Cree ga. Mrs. William Dunlavey. Mrs. M. J. Malia. Mrs. Mildred Hart, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Rob- ert Wilcox, Mrs. Michael Kiernan, Mrs. Bart O'Connor, Mrs. Martin Lodge. Jr.. Mrs. Mary E. Sulli- van. Mrs. Dora E. Sullivan, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Joseph See ry, Mrs. Leona Stevens, Mrs. Da- vid Grenier, Miss Josephine La Chance and Mrs. Thomas Buck ley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Pierce ,f New York are weekend guests >f MT. and Mrs. Joseph Young of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Weddings
Ross-ATwooD

The marriage of Miss Clara Ma son Atwood, daughter of Mrs. Maud F. Atwood of Newington, formerly of New London, and Irv- ing s. Ross of New York, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl s. Ross of Wa tertown avenue, took place Friday evening at the home of the brides brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Frank r. Atwood of Newing- ton. Rev. Harold c. Burdon, pastor of the First Congregational church of Newington, performed the cere- money.
 The living room was decorated with garden flowers. The bride wore a moss green chiffon velvet dime rdress and carried an arm bouquet of marigolds, snapdragons and honesuckle.
 After a reception at which mem- bers of the two families and few intimate friends were present, MT. and Mrs. Ross left on a motor trip. They will be at home after October l at 324 East roth street, New York City.
 Mrs. Ross was formerly on the staff of the Charity Organization and of the Federal Transient Bu- reau in Hartford. Before her mar riage she was relief investigator for the town of Waterford in it's social work program. MT. Ross is case division of unattached and homeless men. Home Relief Bureau. New York City.
 Among those present at the wed- ding were MT. and Mrs. Earl s. Ross of Waterbury, Mrs. F. B. Fay and Fred H. Fay of East Hard wick, Vt. and Miss Joanna Fay of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Sholver

Mrs. A. F. Mulvaney and daugh- ter, Eileen were hostesses at miscellaneous shower given re- gently in honor of Mrs. Vincent Shea, the former Eleanor Wer- singer. Those attending were: Mrs. Katherine Wersinger, Anna Null vaney, Katherine Shea, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Destafano, Mrs. Hector Pratt, Eunice Coyle, Ber- tha Alland, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. M. Dinova, Mrs. T. Carney, Berna- dine Carney, Mrs. M. Quinn, Mrs. J. Quill, Mrs. T. O'Connor, Betty Seastrand, Charlotte Seastrand, Mrs. Kiernan, Mrs. E. St. John, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Spi- cone, Margaret Sweeney, Hazel kolt, Marguerite Long, Mildred Webster, Mary Hayes, Mrs. Kath- crime Quill Davies, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. John Hanlon. Mrs. J. A. Par sons, Mrs. s. Brick, Mrs. k. Scully, Mrs. A. r. Mulvaney and Miss Eileen Mulvaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
T0day's Contract Problem

South Is playing the con- . tract at four spades. West opens the king of clubs. You can see that declarer has no entry card into dummy, to try the club finesse. However, what play can West make to defeat the contract?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
-Orrichio photo.

Mrs. Henry Welton of Derby is spending the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 Mrs. Benjamin LaVallee of AL ma street accompanied by Miss El- eanor Lonergan of Oakville sailed today on the s. s. Reliance for a cruise to Nassau and Bermuda.
 Miss Melba Rossi has returned to her home on Silver street after spending the summer months with relatives at their summer place at Rockledge, Stony Creek.
 Miss Violet Ryb of Boston has been spending few days with her parents at their home on Fern street.
 Miss Rosalind O'Connor, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John A. O'Con- nor of Fairlawn avenue left re- gently for Mount St. Joseph's Col lege in Hartford. She was grad uated in June as valedictorian of the class of the Waterbury Cath ollie high school.
 Thomas Gorham. of Abbinton, Mass, is the guest of William J. Ryb of Fern street for several days.
 Edmund c. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. John s. Sullivan of Tudor street has enrolled in the freshman class t Connecticut State College.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Carlson of avenue have returned after spending few days in Holy oke, Mass.
 Joseph Comstock has returned to his home on Highland avenue after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. James Manzolli entertained the membres of the Tertulia Sew ing Circle Thursday evening. Plans were made for their third annual trip to New York city. A delight full luncheon was served late in the evening. The members included the Misses Cora Andria, Carmel Josephine Capaldo, Lau- ra Manzolli, Kay Nido, Katherine Pugliese, Mary Stango, and Mrs. James Manzolli. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pugliese of Fuller ] street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Ruth Stoughton, Ruth Liebeck, Victoria Liebreich and Ida Henry are among the members of the Waterbury Business and Profes- sional Women's Club who are at- tending the. fall meeting of the board of directors of the state club in Danbury to-day. The session is being held at the Hotel Green.
 Mrs. Mabel c. Foster, a member of the Hartford Business and Pro- fessional Wonien's Club will be the guest speaker. The meeting opens at o'clock under the leadership of Miss Minnie M. Condell of Hartford, president of the state federation.
 Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Daisie I. Abbott, enter tained at dessert bridge yester- day afternoon at her home in Woodbury. Mrs. Frank w. Ineson and Mrs. Elmer Hurlburt of Wa terbury had high honors. Others, present included: Mrs. Charles B. Pierce, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Pierrie Cowles, Mrs. John Wilcox, Mrs. Everett Stanley, all of Waterbury; Mrs. Edwin Segears and Mrs. Crayton Carpenter of Waterville; Mrs. John Macdonald of Watertown; and Mrs. Charles H. Davis of WoOdbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

MT. and Mrs. George DeBarbier. of Washington, D. c. have been snending several days with MT. De- Barbieris mother, Mrs. Mary De- Barbieri of Beecher avenue. They left yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. DeBarbieri's parents in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Engagements
kOPP-HASSELL

Charles Hassell of West Porter street announces the coming mar riage of his daughter Margaret to Gustave R. kopp of South Main street. The wedding will take place in October at the First Lutheran Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Local Club MembersA Attend Fall Meeting M Danbury

Miss Florence E. Greenleaf, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Cora R. Cromp- ton. Miss Emily E. Merriman, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
TWO TURKEY TALK"
 LITERALLY

Bristol, Conn. (UP)-Constable John B. Benoit was willing to talk turkey" with Wallace Green. about the latter's tax bill. He paid the bill with gravel and Benoit ac- cepted turkey as his fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Dl MARCHE-VANNI

MT. and Mrs. John Vanni of Union street announces the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Lydia to Anthony DiMarche, son of Mir. and Mrs. David DiMarche of Willimantic. The ceremony will take place on 3Oth at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Katherine Lyman
 Rendered SholUer

Mrs. Charles Summa of Cooke
 street entertained at shower at the Hotel Elton on Thursday even- ing in compliment to Miss Rather
 inc Lyman who is to be married
 to Francis J. Summa on September
 30th. During the evening a varied
 program of entertainment was en-
 joyed. The guest of honor was pre-
 sented with beautiful gift. Those
 attending were: Misses Sally Ber-
 gin, Nydia Barone, Nellie Brown,
 Katherine Burns, Anna Capabianco,
 Rosalind DeJoseph, Antoinette De-
 Zinno, Dora Egan, Catherine
 Salasso, Margaret Salasso, Mildred
 Salasso, Mary Lyman, Helen Ly-
 man, Elizabeth Lyman, Louise
 Manfredi, Eleanor Manfredi, Mary
 Mecca, Genevieve Cope, Louise
 Scorpion, Rose Scorpion, Eleanor
 Stango, Jennie Summa, Margaret
 Summa, Rebecca Summa, Gather
 inc Summa, Florence Sciullo, Mary
 Tisi, Mary Villano, Palma Versal- lone, Ethel Ziglatzki, Katherine M.
 R. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Louis Lauria, Mrs. Louis Martino, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. John Martin,
 Mrs. Frank Manfredi, Mrs. Will liam Masone, Mrs. Rose Pistone, Mrs. D.. A. Pope, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Domenic Romaniello, Mrs. Elvira Romanielli, Mrs. Elvira Romaniello, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. P. DeJudicikus, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Christine D co1t Joseph Summa, Mrs. Vito Summa, Mrs. Elizabeth Summa, Mrs. Charles Summa, Mrs. Paul Summa, Mrs. Ralph Ventresca, Mrs. Thomas Verrastro, Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Helen Wrenn and Misses Ella, Anna and Rose Mrs. Laura Testa and Mrs. Polce of Hartford.
 Miss Ethel Ziglatski and Mrs. Charles Cornell entertained with vocal and piano selections.
 Misses Gertrude and Clara Mos- kowitz of Woodlawn Terrace were | hostesses at supper bridge and shower given on Tuesday evening | at their home in honor of Miss | Req MoskowitZ. Those attending | were Mrs. Paul Weinstein, Mrs. Minnis Krasow, Mrs. Gabriel Ma son, Mrs. Milton Baron, Mrs. Syd- ney Albert, Mrs. Benjamin Wer- theimer, Mrs. Louis Fried, Mrs. R. Plutzik, Mrs. R. Kurtin, Mrs. Louis Isaacs, Mrs. Boris Stoll, Mrs., Ruth Krakower, Mrs. J. Ko- lins, Mrs. I. Levy, Mrs. Morris Mrs. Maxx Blumberg, Mrs. Nathan Hodos, Misses Jean Gutowitz, Rose .Kunofsky, Cecelia Lillian and Gertrude Sum 1el, Esther Simon, Sadye Franken, Claire Albert, Tinnie Margolis, Esther Gartzman, Rose Levine, Ruth Kosowsky, Gertrude and Kprtin and Marion Ko- ins.
 Mrs. Emil Schulte and Mrs. Philip Wildman were hostesses at | shower given at the latter's home ,n Bunker Hill road in honor of Miss Leila LaPlant, who is to be married late this month to Ray nond Pride. Miss LaPlant was ,iven dinner set of china. Those { attending were: Misses Helen 'helan. Sally Riley. Mae Dwyer, Gertrude Dwyer, Loretta Dwyer. drs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. Vim
 ent Mulligan, Mrs. James Butler. drs. Harry Fagar, Mrs. Bert Shea, 1rs. Emil Schulte, Mrs. Florence { Va .ers, Mrs. Pauline Walters, 1 drs. Pauline Austin, Mrs. Leila La 6 '..nt, Miss Agnes Nolan, Mrs Mark Doran, and Mrs. Philip all of this city, Misses 1 Evelyn O'Connor, Mae McMahon a nd Mrs. Francis Denne of Hart ] ord. E<e n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Miss Margaret Walter of Fair lawn avenue who is being mar ried next month to Lawrence Gal win, was honored at a. surprise miscellaneous shower given re- gently at the Scovill Girls club with Misses Gladys Walter and Bertha Calvin as hostesses. Cut flowers in the pink and white shades were used to decorate the home. The guest list included: Misses Selma Alexander. Mary Altman, Rita Blake, Mary Doyle, Stella Perrault,' Louise Deschene, Esther Skipp, Margaret Wagner, Lucille Messer, Adrain Arcand, Rosalyn Lawlor, Vivian Wells, Winifred Booth, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Miss Anna Carthy, Mrs. J. Hardy, Misses Beatrice Oviatt, Marjorie Oviatt, Mrs. A. Baril. Mrs. Joseph Deschene, Mrs. Ed ward Babin, Mrs. Frank Weiss, Mrs. Charles Calvin, Mrs. George Walter, Miss Gladys Walter and Hiss Bertha Calvin.
 Bernard King, son of MT. and Mrs. John King of Willow street in enrolled in the freshman class at Niagara College. He Is grad uate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Albury, Australia. has received a bronze plaque froAl the Nether- lands to mark the place where the Dutch airplane landed during the international air race.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Boy Fails To
Reach Mother

Baltimore - Eight-year-old Lee
Kelly of Rocky Mount, N c., who
wanted to spend Christmas with his
mother in New York, spent
it all by himself--with the help of
the Travellers Adm Baltimore.
The boy climbed aboard a train
at Rocky Mount bound for New
York and his mother. With him
he had 81 he had taken from his
dime bank. But, he had no ticket.
The conductor did not find him
until the train had passed Wash
ington. So, the boy was dropped
off here with the Travellers Aid.
The lad said his mother had gone
to New York two weeks ago but
had promised to return January 2.
So he decided to join her for Christ
mas. He had gone to New York
with her and knew what train to
take.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Set Out Cuttings To
Start New Shrubbery

with the cuttings four inches apart
in the row.
The next fall, after the cuttings
have grown a little, transplant
them to a place where the spacing
is wider, SO they may develop into
a good shape before they are set
around the house.
Evergreen shrubs are a little
harder to propagate, but the home
gardner can do it with a little care,
Weaver said.
In the fall, or early winter where
the climate is mild, set out ever
green cuttings five to seven inches
long. Do not remove any more
foliage than necessary to insert the
lower end into the sand bed.
Set them in rows four inches
apart, with the twigs two OF three
inches apart in the row. Shade
them with laths or burlap during
the following summer. They often
require II to Is months to deve-
lop roots so they can be transplant
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Franklin News

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wilson and daughter of Hunting
ton, West Virginia, r disappoint-
ed that they are not spending the
Christmas holidays here as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Miller and
little daughter, of Washington, D,
c., arrived Saturday to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer and
little Ann of Shelby are here for
the holidays with Mrs. Sherer's
mother, Mrs. H. ]. Shively.
Franklin Presbyterian church had
a Christmas pageant Sunday even
ing at five o'clock. With the snow
lastly falling made the scene more
beautiful.
Winter arrived Sunday on time
with a real pretty snow which
brought cheer to many young folks.
We hope that every reader of The
Waterman enjoyed a happy Christ
mas and that the New Year will
be a prosperous one for all is the
wish Of out town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Mrs. Morrison
Dies In Lincoln

Lincolnton-Mrs. Jennie Davis
Morrison, SS, oldest living alumna
of Mitchell college, Statesville, died
early Tuesday morning at the home
of a son, Joseph Graham Morrison
in Lincoln county.
She was the widow of Capt.
Joseph G. Morrison, brother-in-law
of General Stonewill Jackson and
a member of his staff during the
War between the States.
Mrs. Morrison was the daughter
of D. "A. Davis of Salisbury, one of
the States pioneer bankers. She
was married in 1872 to Captain
Morrison, and they lived in the old
Morrison homestead "Cottage
Home" in Lincoln county until his
death in 1907.
For the last 2S years Mrs. Nor
rison had divided her time between
children in Charlotte and in Lin
coin county. She had been in fail
ing haelth for about eight months
Surviving are four children
Joseph Graham Morrison of Lincoln
county, Aston D. Morrison and 1t
Col. Robert Hall Morrison, Of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Ronald B. Viii.
son of Raleigh and 10 grand.
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Christmas morning at IL O'CLOCK
at Cottage Home" and buria
was in Groham burial ground al
Machpelah church in east Lincoln
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27

Winter and spring months offe,
the home gardener a good op-
p~ortunity to enhance the beauty Of
the home grounds by propagating
more shrubs and Towering plants.
One of the most popular ways
of propagating deciduous shrubs
is setting out cuttings of stems six
to eight inches long, said J. G,
Weaver, floriculturist at State Col
lege.
The wood of last seasons growth
should be taken during the fall,
winter, or spring months, he said
Be sure that all twigs taken are
alive, and do not cut too close to
a bud.
When the cuttings are made in
winter, Weaver advised that they
be stored in a cool cellar in damp
sand or peat. Or they may be
buried outdoors in we'll drained
sand.
As soon as the soil is in good
workable condition in the spring,
the cuttings may be set out in the
garden in rows 18 inches apart,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Cotton Road Tested
In Virginia

Richmond, Va.-ExperimentaI
roads built on a foundation of COT
ton mating may soon carry Vir-
ginia motorists, Highway Com
missioner H. G.. Shirley said.
The department, he explained, is
preparing specifications for such
novel construction at the sugges-
ton of the Federal Bureau of
Roads.
Cotton mating in sheets is laid
in the partially completed road and
hot asphalt poured Offer 1.-THE
theory behind the construction is
that the asphalt renders the mat
ting waterproof, and thus prevents
water seeping under the traffic sur
face to freeze and crack in cold
weather.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
County Agent
Sutton Reports
On Recent Visit
$1,000

l attended the North Carolina
Guernsey Breeders sale on Satur-
day with the following farmers: T.
D. Brown, O. w. Nail, C. L. Neel
and DR.. Cress. We also attended
the banquet on Friday night. There
were 50 animals sold, of which
many were calves and young stock,
for $5,484.00-an average of
$4,000 per head. Rowan county
had 10 animals in the sale, seven of
them calves, which brought ST.
135.oo-an average of $113.50
each. The animals in the sale were
all good, being selected by a COM
mittee from the best herds in the
State.
L. 1. Case, extension beef cattle
specialist, spent one day last week
in the county, and we visited our
beef cattle breeders. The following
farmers are our leading breeders: B.
B. Miller, Mt. Ulla; E. H. Harri-
son, Salisbury; C. A. Brown, Cleve-
land; and Carl Hammer, Salisbury.
These men have some of the finest
beef cattle in the State. H. W.
Taylor, extension swine specialist,
was with me for a day last week
and we planned some swine demon
strations.-D. H.. Sutton, County
Agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
reclaim Swamp
Lands With Cop
per Sulphate

Applications of copper sulfate will
increase the productivity of re-
claimed swamp lands in eastern
North Carolina.
The copper sulfate corrects a soil
defect that, in many fields, causes
the crops to be shallow rooted, I'M
thrifty, and low in yield, said L. G.
Willis, soil chemist for the N. C.
Experiment Station.
Most of the trouble is found in
peat soils with a high organic con-
tent and a dark brown color. The
surface of the soil may be black,
but the upper subsoil is brown.
Where no lime has been applied
previously, two tons of finely
ground limestone should be broad
cast on each acre, Willis said, as
these soils are highly acid.
The application should be made
at least six months before planting
time, with the lime being disked
into the soil. Every fourth year
i thereafter an additional ton of
lime should be applied.
Approximately so pounds of cop
per sulfate should also be added to
each acre before planting time and
worked we'll into the soil. If con-
venient, it may be applied with the
lime.
Finely ground copper sulfate,
such as used in Bordeaux mixtures
for spraying, is the type recon-
mended by Willis. But he warned
against using it too often, as an ex-
cess will make the soil sterile.
He also urged growers not to
apply copper sulfate on a large scale
until they have tested it on thei,
land.
Willis also stated that an applica-
ton of so pounds Of. muriate of
potash to the acre will improve the
corn yield on new grounds. On
older fields it may be necessary tc
apply 200 pounds of superphos-
phate.
Superphosphate is dangerous Or
new ground, he warned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
MONROE M. KETNER

Monroe M. Ketner, 81, died
Monday night at his home in the
Organ church community. Funer-
al services were held at the Organ
Lutheran church Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. Four child
rem survive, Mrs. L. H. Barger, ].
C. and L. B. Ketner, all of the
county, and G. E. Ketner, of Sal
isbury, together with II grand
children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

II had regular shaking spells from
nervousness" writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Paragould, Ark. IT was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. After
my first bottle Of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
I was all right. The shaking quit
and I did not cramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daugh-
ter who was in about the same con-
dition and she was soon all right
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-27
LAVA DOES DAMAGE

Hilo, Hawaii-Red hot lava
from the volcano Mauna Loa in
flicted its first damage since the
current eruption started Novem-
Der Fl. A mile-wide river of mol
ten rock felled a stone wall and
burned trees, bushes and sheep pad
docks in a level area three miles.