davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May 80
Clifford Heffner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Heffner, has announced
his marriage to Miss Almina
Schofeld, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schofeld of South
Carolina, March 25. The many
friends of both the bride. and
groom wish for them a happy and
prosperous married life.
w. n. Corn is seriously i'll at
this time. His friends and rela-
tives anixiously await his recov-
cry.
Thomas Junior Merrell, who
has been at Mars Hill College,
has return home here to spend
his vacation.
Several farmers of this section
have worked over their crops and
everything is looking fine. with
an abundance of fruit promised
if no disaster occurs later.
Several friends of Mrs. Ethel
Merrell met at her home last Fri
day night with a lot of flowers
and a few other presents in hon.
Or of her birthday. Mrs. Merrell
came to this community over a
year ago from West Virginia.
She is the widow of the late
Thos. Merrell of Fletcher, known
by many prominent citizens of
this section. Those present were
Mrs. Lexie Williams and children,
Wick and Clarence; Mrs. Watt
and son, Lewis; Misses Josephine
and Clara Long; Mrs. Victoria
Clayton and daughters, Naomi,
Mamie, Charlotte, Salome. and
Delno; Sheridan Williams, of
Hendersonville route 1; Edwin
and James Clayton. Many songs
were sung. One special song was
sung by Delno Clayton, "When
He Comes to Make Up His jew
els"
The Ivy Ridge farm is among
the beautiful floral scenes. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

H1r8
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETS

WEE =
The business and social meet
ing of the Philathea class was
held at the Lewis house last eve
ming with Mesdames j. h. Dorm,
J. H. Griffin and Sam Corn as
hostesses. After the meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Amos Bennett. and the class
song the program was turned
over to the Rebecca team with
Mrs. Griffin in charge. The de-
votional was led by Mrs. Jim JUS
tice, who gave an interesting talk
on the Argentine mission field
where she was a worker at one
time. After an attractive play
let. Mrs. Raymond Station, accom-
panied by Mrs. Noah Hollowell,
sang a beautiful solo. Miss NJ:
Sue French gave delightful
reading with Mrs. Hollowell play
ing softly.
The list of new committees was
read. Mrs. Albert Beck as chair
man of the nominating commit
tee gave a report and all the Of
ficers were reelected except the
president, who will be succeeded
bv Mrs. W. L. Swanson, and the
third vice-president. whose place
will be filed b Y Mrs. G. j. Vile.
Two new mel nbers. Mrs. s. K.
Jones and Miss Emma Ries, were
present. Strawberry shortcake
and coffee were served to forty
six members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

Eagle Eye (Indian Chief, c.
Hayes.
Indians, G. O'Connor, J. Bur-
rowes, ]. Bell, ]. Minogue.
Oliver Colonial Boy, ]. En-
erson.
Barbara Colonial Girl, B..
White.
Colonial Girls, E. Thibodeau, v.
Houston, P. O'Connor, A. B..
Blank.
Annabelle (Civil War GirD, E..
Atkin.
Civil War Children, B. Har-
rison, G. Thibodeau, H. Bangs,
F. l.. Blank.
Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean-Chorus.
Columbia-H. Bell.
At the conclusion of this pro-
gram, Bishop Hafey made some
very interesting and appropriate
remarks, in which he interpreted
the seriousness of the lesson
which was taught by the pro-
gram, "Day Before Yesterday"
and called to mind the time when
those participating in the pro,
gram, too, should all have passed
into history.
Contrasting material wealth
with the wealth of character, he
said that the world had come to
lay more emphasis on the latter,
and declared that the wealth of
the nation today lay in such as
sets as the children who present
ed the program of the afternoon,
and were to be the men and wom-
eli of tomorrow.
I He praised the work done by
the immaculate School and de-
clared that great good would
| flow out of the characteristics OF
reverence and the note of charity
which was being inculcated into
/ the children through this source
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
MRS. JONES WAVES
PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Mrs. Coot Jones waived a pre-
liminary hearing this morning be-
fore Mayor A. V. Edwards on a
statutory charge and was bound
to the county recorders court un-
der $1,000 bond.
She was arrested last week at
the Skyland hotel with J. L. Dali
ton.
Mrs. Jones is also at liberty
under $500 bond on otner statu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS
RELIEF LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP).
Legislation which would permit
municipalities to ease their fl
nancial burdens through adjust
ments with creditors today re-
ceived the support Of President
Roosevelt.
The president has told congress
sional leaders that he believes
cities can be helped by changes
of the national bankruptcy laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
CINEMA AVIATION
EXPERT is KILLED

POUND RIDGE, N. Y, May 81.
(UP).-Captain Frank Lonnie)
Hay, former member of the Brit
ish Royal Flying corps who in re-
cent years served as technical adj
wiser in the production of motion
pictures about aviation, was killed
late Monday when plane in
which he was a passenger crashed
on a hillside.
John A. Smiley, a pilot Of
Windsor Conn, also died when
the ship crashed near Trinity Lake.
Captain Hay served as technical
adviser in the production of Lilac
Time" and "Hel's Angels" in Hol-
lyWOOd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Wine Industry
OF France Asks
Lowered Tariffs
By THOMAS COPE
United Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, Nav 81. (UP).-Rep-
resenta i've wine organizations
here are completing a program to
present at the World Economic
Conference. calling for applica-
ton of President Roosevelt'S
principles of tariff moderation.
Leaders feel that if they sue
coed in having their interests
fully considered by the French
delegation at London. thew will
do a great deal toward softening
Frances attitude toward the
United States position.
Wine interests disagree with
the thesis that no fundamental
Improvement in the economic sit
uation would be caused by tariff
modification. They point out that
wine exports from France are the
lowest within memory and de-
clare that this is not because of
any world wide sentiment in ia
vor of prohibition, or decrease in
the popularity of wine as such,
but because of high trade barri-
ers.
The champagne industry, in
particular, is eager to obtain re-
lief from customs duties, a table
of tariffs compiled by the trade
showing that many countries
have increased the duties "Well
beyond any reimbursement of val
ues."
The voice of the wine industry
at the conference will be the
voice of about one-seventh of the
population of France, which is the
percentage directly or indirectly
living off the wine industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
IMMACULATA'S
Term CLOSES
Bishop Hafey Presents the
Finishing Diplomas
to Three

The immaculate school brought
its year to a close on Tuesday af-
ternoon with most enjoyable eX-
ercises held in connection with
the completion of the year at the
high school auditorium, and at
tended by large gathering.
Diplomas were given to Hilda
Bell, Burke Hammes and Chester
Hayes for completion of seventh
grade work.
The presentations were made
by Bishop William J. Hafey, of
Raleigh. who was a special guest
Of the occasion, as Rev. Father
Phillip O'Mara read the list Of
graduates.
The welcoming chorus for the
program was Take OF Your
Worry and Put on a Smile;" a
French song was rendered.; f.
HAYES gave a piano solo, and aft
er a song. Betty Harrison gave q
balloon dance.
The program was "Day Before
Yesterday"
Characters:
Mary Lou and Billy (schooI
children), H. Bell and F. O'Con-
nor.
Hoki prehistoric boy), T.
Hartnett.
Prehistoric children, B. Cox, E,
Emerson, L. Howard.
Homer (Grecian boy). A. Lu-
bow.
Grecian children, E. Hayes, j,
Hammes, A. M. Bell.
Lionel (Medieval boy), f.
Hammes. -,
Lynette Gioners sister,, H.
Atkin.
Jasper Ia jester), P. Gianakos,
Patience puritan GRID, D.
Thibodeau.
Puritan children, B. Hammes,
NJ. Shepherd, NJ. B. Howard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
TWO CHAIN BRIDGE
TARIES ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. Y. Edwards entertain
ed two tables of bridge yesterday
afternoon as links in the chain of
benefits for the Hendersonville
Golf Auxiliary.
Roses were effectively arranged
in the rooms. Mrs. Ben L. Fos-
ter won the top score trophy and
second high went to Mrs. Yates
W. Little. A salad course and
date bars were served.
Mrs. Edwards guests Included
Mesdames G. C. Richardson, H.
V. Station, ]. G. Bennett, R. L.
Dolbee. C. NJ. Ogle, Fred NJ. Wa
tiers. Foster and Little. Mrs.
Frank Jones. recent bride. was
a special tea guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
THEATRE GUILD MEET
INC POSTPONED

The meeting of the Theatre
Guild, scheduled for tomorrow
evening, has been postponed un-
til Monday evening at O'Clock
and will be held at the home of
Miss Evelyn Moore on Fleming
street. This change was made on
account of the high school alumni
meeting following the class night
exercises for the seniors at the
auditorium tomorrow evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

Episcopal church will meet tomor-
row Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Stroup. The members
will meet at Alpine Inn at 3:15
and go out in cars together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

NoarM,vsMeM
May 20. 1883

vunu,s CONTRIBUTION THE MOTOR CAR
is doubt that people oat0 ~ $780,
roes on under the Of their cars ,ocdena
s00 tnovs that qualities are n'
Inv IIo How manufacturer creates or eo1ee
are ~ :eou.+ him He judges entirely by the reSuA'7 "
let Results:
g will 1lho
due to its design @ ~ 49,
of manufacture 49,, oo,1d at the
weight 70 pull al
ike
o. gallon '.
e n.de S partly matter o. iHO
any 0 " II TO ~ hoe
uN00 is not matter o. iu0-
Of course Co complete sns-h1'-"-
maintenance. must not
,,+ also view the foro '-0 CA" w.
oA-S its appearance
WAGON a coach Comfort IS qua--'
mo'o- w. comfort W1th0u' GOOD
hume.'0o Va have ingreoleh'S WV
1910 quality, safety roonlhess A "
&~7 @|(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

tory charges and is to face a
hearing before Magistrate W. +.
Whitmire on June 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
EPIPHANY GROUP


The Epiphany group of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. James
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
COTTON PRICES
CONTINUE ON
UPTREND

NEW YORK, April II GN.sJ.
Cotton futures added today to
their gains of the past fort
night, as a fairly heavy specula-
tive demand for contracts met
with only limited offerings.
The buying was participated in
both by the trade and outside
interests, including Wall Street,
wire houses and professionals.
The South was a moderate seller
on the advance, while brokers
acting for the Far East, Liver
pool and New Orleans sold dis
tant months.
The New York Cotton Ex.
change Service estimates the
world production of all growthS
Of cotton during the current sea-
son will total approximately 90.
789, 900. bales, against 26,535, 900
last season and 25,190,00O two
seasons ago.
Midday prices were up 7 to 8
points, with May up 8 at 6.61,
July up 8 at GIT, October up
8 at 500, December up 8 at 7.13,
January up at 7.19, and March
I'D 7 at 1882,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
STOCK .UPTURN
CHECKED BY
SELLING
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April ii IN.S0
The upturn in the stock market,
which reached sweeping proper.
tons yesterday, was halted today
~ heavy profittaking and divi.
dend casualties.
Stocks opened strong and active
with the high speed ticker falling
two minutes behind in an early
buying rush.
Dividend Cuts Hurt
Omission Of the Nash Motors
dividend brought q slump Of more
than 2 points in the stock. This
/ was followed by General Foods
cutting it's 50 rate to $1,60 and
the stock also lost a couple Of
points.
These combined with pressure
On few pivotal issues like Amer
ican Telephone and Allied Chemi.
cal halted the rise in the rest Of
the list and the market turned
irregular with most stocks selling
under the previous close.
Commodities were strong, with
cotton, silk and rubber scoring
sharp gains. Bonds were firm and
bank stocks strong.
Rails suffered a setback on pre-
liminary reports indicating a
slight decline in freight traffic last
week. There was the added un-
certainty over the details Of the
Administrators railroad rehabili-
tation program. Carrier bonds
were firm, however.
Steel At New Highs
Steel shares went to new highs
on the move in the early dealings
but subsidized later. Farm stocks
were down on profit-taking despite
the uprush in wheat.
Oils were sluggish and metals
hesitant with gold stocks again
losing ground. Utilities were
strong on failure of the New York
legislature to pass any regulation
measures,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April II CNsD.-Hogs-
s3.6O@s.sO; heavy. SS.sO@S.75: medium,
S3.65 @3.SS light, $S.653S.S5: light
lights, $3.SO9S.SO; packing sows.. sS.1O
@3;5O; pigs, $S.25QS.S5. HoldoverA
Cattle-7.5oo: steady Calves, $500;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S5.50@7.OO; common and medium, $500
@5.5o; -yearlings, $4.50@7.oo. Butcher
@4o0; bulls. $2.5O93.75; calves. $4,000
$50; feeder steers, $3.50 95.25; stocker
steers $3.O0@5 90: stocker cows and
heifers, $2.0063.50.
sheep-12.OO0; steady; medium and
choice lambs, $5.25Q5.75; culls and
common. $3.50@45 so; yearlings, $500
AIS: common and choice ewes $3.50
200: feeder lambs. &4.5O@5.O0
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

N 26 Yellow Truck. 3'4 3N SIX y
1871 IN Youngstn 8 & T. l3 1871 l2A- y
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April II (EN.s.).-Butter
$50 tubs; steady; old cars, 2; new,
H: creamery extras and standards, 10;
6xtra firsts, 1874; firsts, 1871; specials,
19h 020.
63; new, 19; ordinary current receipts,
II: fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars, 12A; cars, 12%: fresh graded
1irsts. less than cars. 11%; cars 12A {;
dirties, 10k checks, 9%.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 1911
@1O%: twins, 1O@1OA; prints. 1919
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. April II U.N.S.).-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet and
generally unchanged today. Buyers were
fairly we'll covered on nearby needs and
mills consistently turned down business
beyond the end of the current month.
The net advance last week also was a
factor in the decline in business because
buyers felt a part of the probable ad-
vance in costs involved in the 30-hour
week law had been discounted and pas
sage Of the bill would give them a month
10 get further business at these levels.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, April II U.N.S.).-wool
quiet, domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 1000; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 1904; domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 35Q45; domestic.
territory, clean basis. 32@46.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

IN 39s Zonite Products. ~ E1 HS- q
(a) Optional stock or cash. (bD Partly EG
stock and cash ID! Extra in stock te! Also one:
slxth Of Q share Of Radio Corp ~ One.haH share OF
Radio Corp &aSO in cash E) onchsf share Of Radio
Corp. (h) PGyable In stoek (ml Paye6l" 10 grip grip
CAA) lO% il stock (Ww) VIII WArrSnts CXWl WIN
out - ~ ~ TghHS
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April II G,N.s).-Lin.
seed oil. per lb., IA carlots Turpens
tine. firm. l%. Rosin, firm. com.
-. 211.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
SALES

New York funds in Montreal, S17125
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York, $17125 discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

terday and after today will be at home
in the McReynolds, at Eighteenth and
G streets. The bride attended William
State college, and the bridegroom
graduated from Pennsylvania State COL
lege in 1892 and is on the staff OF the
Washington Daily News.
The Washington Chapter of the Mary
Baldwin Alumnae Association will be
entertained at the Fall meeting Sat-
urday at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs. A. B.
Evans at her residence, 1000 Urell place
northeast. All Mary Baldwin girls are
invited to be present.
Mrs j. " McNary of Park avenue,
Takoma Park, spent few days at
Yorktown, Va, attending the 1920 an
niversary of the surrender OF Corn
wallis.
Mrs. Alice D. Wilson of Takoma Park
is entertaining her nephew, Mr.. Harry
Nettleton and Mrs. Nettleton and her
sister, law, Mrs. Lawrence Derflinger
of Mescarlero. N. Mex. while Mr.. Net
Indian service is in Washington for a
month. Last Sunday they all went to
visit the Gettysburg Battlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wood of Able
vile, La. accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. L. M. Boucheau Of Erath. La,
motored to the Capital and are guests
at the Dodge while here.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
FIRST LADy'S BOOK
LEAVES PUBLISHER
Receives Congratulations on
Work Dealing With Many
"Subjects."
By the Associated Press.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today was
being congratulated on the publication
of her first book, titled Its Up to
Women'-with a few asides to men.
Il have very humble feeling about
it" said Mrs. Roosevelt just before she
left on a Chicago trip from which she
will motor back to the Capital. A
great many people have written and
could write on the subjects on which l
have written much better than /.
But it does represent what I feel
and think. I hope it may be of use to
women who are interested enough to
read it,
Many Subjects Covered.
The subjects" mentioned by the
First Lady are so numerous it seems
amazing they could be crowded into 263
small pages-budgets, recreation, child
rearing, careers, marriage, divorce.
All are definitely related to the i'm
mediate emergency, with friendly advice
on the first contact with adversely for
the very rich, and helpful low-cost
menus for the very poor. Her final
chapter. Women and the N. r. A."
brings the book sharply into the present.
Born to the social register, Mrs.
Roosevelt proclaimed the passing of a
society based on wealth and power.
''Society today means the big society of
Of people we know the more interesting
will our lives be-"
Speaks to Husbands
For the right of a woman to career
If that must be her means of finding
self-eXpression. Mrs Roosevelt spoke to
the opposite sex: IF a woman wants
to work and keep her home let me beg
you, Mr.. Man, to help her and not hold
her back. II you are sympathetic and
understanding, you will find her in the
end a better helpmate and your CO.
operation will mean a better and hap
pier understanding between you. If you
fight her, she may be resentful though
she may give in to you, and you may
wake up some day to find that you have
a wife in your home who is an auto
maton-no longer fulfilled and happy
personality"
On the other hand. she appealed to
wives not to use money as measuring
rod for husbands success. She en-
viSaged happy home as a possibility
where husband temporarily had to
live on his wife's salary
Instruction in Home Making.
The young man should be taught
something which will fit him to be a
husband and father she said, advo-
eating practical instruction in child
care and home-making for both men
and women in all schools and colleges.
She urged more women to enter poll
tics and public life.
She warned: III our Government
Offices are not held in the next few
years by men and women with new con-
ceptions Of public service, then our revo-
luton may not continue to be bloodless
and changes may not come gradually
as they are coming now, but violently
and suddenly as they have come in the
past in France and in Russia, and we
will 90 back before we gather up the
pieces and move forward again."
Evening star., 1933-11-02
MISUSE Of RELIEF
FUNDS IS DENIED
Leroy A. Ha|bert Terms
Charges by Citizens Asso-
citation Are Unfounded.
Continued From First Page

the way of double work for the hus-
band and extra allotments for food and
other supplies. Halber said this family
consists Of the man, his wife and one
child and that they are receiving only
$3.50 a week, of which IS a week goes
for rent. 1t is obvious, he said, that
the man is aiding in the support OF
his family, as they could not exist on
so cents a week left after payment OF
the rent.
The committee was criticized for
making payments to another man listed
in the report as being single in status,
but the committee asserts this man is
living with his wife in room at the
field Office of the committee in the old
Banneker School Building in return for
his services as janitor. and that he is
paid Sc a week in addition. The man
is an efficient worker and is entitled
to every dollar paid him. Halbert
declared
One family listed in the report as
Evening star., 1933-11-02
AClear Complexion

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DR.. F. NJ Edwards for
20 years treated scores of women for
liver and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave his patients substitute
for calomel made Of few well-known
vegetable ingredients, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. causing a normal
action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts inactive bowels, take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. l5c. soc and 6oc.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

consisting Of an invalid mother and
three children and which, the report
alleged, was receiving inadequate re-
lief, was said by Halbert to consist
actually of a mother who, far from
being an invalid, is working as q clerk
at headquarters of the committee, and
who has one child at home to support.
Another Is in an institution. This
family is receiving $3.50 q week relief.
The f1nal specific case cited in the
bert as being one handled by the
Relief Committee. Only the last name
was given, and the committee was
giving no relief to any one at the
address cited.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
PEACE MOVE LAUNCHED
Between FILM CONCERNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, November q
Daniel 0. Hastings, receiver OF General
Theaters Equipment, Inc, yesterday
filed a petition in Chancery Court ask
ing for authorization to agree to a
proposed settlement of controversies be-
tween him, as receiver. and William E.
Atkinson and John S. Sherman, receiv-
ers of Fox Theaters Corporation.
Chancellor Wolcott set November II
for a hearing on the petition.
The receivers of Fox Theaters Cor
poration have made many claims
against the General Theaters Equip
ment. Inc, alleging the affairs of the
two companies were so intermingled
that large sums now are due by General
Theaters Equipment. Inc, to the re-
ceivers of Fox Theaters Corporation.
The proposed settlement would consist
of the transfer of certain stocks Of the
subsidiaries of each company.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

at the local institution, have been re-
turned here, it was reported today by
Col. william L. Peak, LOrton superin-
tendent
He said this was done by Federal au-
thorities because the group were serving
indeterminate sentences and therefore
were subject to different parole rules
than those having definite sentences.
Sixty Lorton prisoners in all were
sent to Atlanta last July because of
disturbances created at Lorton. which
has the open" or honor system Of
treatment. A walled group" Of build
ings now Is under construction for ham
ding of obStreperOus prisoners
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DR.. SIMON PLANS TALKS
Will Discuss How Far Domestic
Life Interferes With Career.

The question of how far domestic
life interferes with q career will be
discussed by DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, In a sermon tomorrow evening.
The sermon is entitled Where Is Thy
Wife Sarah?" Saturday at 1890 am,
Dr. Simon will preach on And Sarah
Lsughed"