davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

OF Montana, born at Hudson. Mass,
a.. ,yli'> ago.
Justice Hugo L. Black Of the U.
S. Supreme Court. born al Harlan,
~. -: year. ago.
David Slrnoff, president, Radio
Corporation of America, born in
Russia. ~ years ago.
Maurice G.. HmuuS Of New York,
writer, born in Russia. 70 years
ego.
DR.. Frank Kingdom, president Of
the University OF Newark, N. j.,
born in England, is years ago.
Dir. Ralph G. Hutchinson, presi-
dent Of Washington and jefferson
College. Pa. born in Colorado. ~
years ago.
John Z. Steinbeck. novelist, born
at SnlinaS. Cal. SO years ago.
Ellery Sedwick Of Boston, former
Atlantic editor. born in New York.
So years ago.
Dr.. Irving Fisher, Yalc'S famed
political economist, born at SAUCER
ties. n. Y. 73 years ago.
Laura Z. Richards of Me, author,
born in Boston, 90 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
OTHERS VIEWS
INTERRACIAL ACTIVITY

To The Editor:
| nave been interested lately in
considerable publicity that is being
given through our churches and de-
nOminatlonal papers regarding an
Organization under the name Of In
terlaCial Cooperation, Incorporated,
and located at ITO Standard Build
ing, Atlanta. Ga.
This corporation has just begun
the publication OF d new bulletin call
led The Southern Frontier.
Some Of our white churches have
recently preached interracial ser
mons (What ever that means) and
have taken up collections at the
church doors for this organization.
offer no criticisms for help solicited
Tor any worthy cause, and if this in
terrdclal organization would clearly
state its objects Gall of them) in
language that could be understood,
II IS certain that the white citizen
snip and moral forces would rally
10 their cause if the objects they
wish to obtain are worthy.
Nearly All the speeches. writings
ana sermons | have heard in behalf
OIL tins organization have been eva
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
1 Osaay II II
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES

l6O7-Henry WadSwortn A''i's~
fellow, famed poet, born at fcr'-
land, Maine. Died al Cambridge.
Mass, Marcn p. 1852.
18lG-John Gibbs Gilbert. actor.
born in Boston. Died there, June -,
1869.
l8l8-Emma J. c. MarWcdol,
noted German educator and kinder
garten pioneer of California, born
IN Germany. Died in San Francisco,
Nov. IL, 1893.
l93o-RuSSell A. AlgerS. soldier.
Michigan Zimmerman and governor,
secretary OF war inl 500, born at
ccrelary of war in 1898. born al
195O-Henry /. Huntington. rail
ROAD head, art and book collector.
oonor OF the great library in Call
Ornla. born an OnrUnIa. y. \. DIS;
May %, 1927.
l379-CnarIes K. Stockard. Ger
neIlS noted biologist and anatomiSt.
born in Washington county. Miss
Died April 8, 1889.
l992-Emily Stevens, actress, born
in New York. Died there, Jan. ,,
1928.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

sive. 1t certainly seems fair, II our
churches are being called on to con-
tribute financial aid to this inter-
racial organization ana our pulplI
are giving SPECIAL services 10 llii'
cause, the membership Oh inc
churches are entitled 10 know what
It's all ABOUT.
The interraclai Cooperation, Inc,
Atlanta, Ga, should be asked the
following questions.
Does your organization stand 10Y
repeal OF the Jim Crow law?
Does your organization stand lOf
consolidation of white and Negro
schools?
Does your organization stand lor
/ consolidation Of white and Negro
church organizations?
Does your organization stand lor
intermarriageS of the Negro and
whites?
| These are four fundamental queS-
most always lead up 10.
! The Negro, raised and educated IN
the South, won't answer these queS-
. tons in the affirmative. They nave
! intelligence enough to question the
wisdom Of doing SO, but some OF them
Twill allow themselves to be led by
these professional white agltalofS
into dangerous pitfalls. There are
no sections OF the country today
where the Negro is received with
more genuine consideration and less
race prejudice than in the South, and
the great progress they have made
in North Carolina and other southern
states is the best kind of evidence OF
this fact. Usually, when they have
any Setbacks in their friendly re-
lationShip with their white friends,
it can most always be traced to these
professional white agitatorS. 1t Is
the duty of every Christian man and
woman to see that Our friendly re-
lations between the Negro and
whites that has existed for about
go years and permitted them to so
forward with such leaps and bounds,
with no race hatredS or prcjudiccs.
are not disturbed at this late day by
inSidiouS propaganda.
SUBSCRIBER.
Henderson, Feb. 26 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1749-First lighthouse on the Al
lauuc Coast Oraered to be built, al
DCavcr Trail, Rhode Island.
l90l-United States takes jiuiS-
diction over the District OF Column
bia.
184O-OOO years ago. The New
Jersey Historical society founded at
Trenton.
lsIo-(25 years ago. First .Am2r-
lean citizen to die in the World
War-EdWard M. Stone, Chicago
born Harvard graduate. WAC enlist
ed in the Foreign Legion in 1914,
aged q.
...o--. resident Wilson tells Grid
iron Club that U. S. should keep
out of war except as sacrifice o.
her sense of humanity and jus
ice.
l920-District of Colmbia's Su-
preme Court orders big pacKers 70
divorce themselves from all bust
ness not directly related to meat
packing.
193l-Senate rcpasScS over the
Presidents veto the bill extending to
veterans loans up TO 80 percent their
adjusted compensation certificates,
1881. S. Supreme Court rules
National Labor Relations Board had
no right to compel reinstatement OF
Sit-dOWn strikers in Chicago plant
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
u. S. Senator Burton X Wheeler
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
ANSWERS.

|. He is chairman Of the Commerce
Committee. and member Of the 1oi-
lowing committees: Claims. Finance,
Pest Offices and Post Reads. Conaer-
walton Of Wiidlifc Resoln ces. and a
committee 10 investigate Conditions
in the Merchant Marine.
>. It increased from 80, in 1870
to 1855 in 1892. according to the
year book published by the Repub-
lican party in 1901.
5. The report :ur The fiscal year
ending June 81, 1899, shows Il total
of 992.7l2 acres purchased out Of a
total OF 9l9.E93 approved for pur-
chase. The average price per acre
was S5.2G. The total purchase price
was 4.6G9,393.45.
1. The popu!i.t party made SUCH Il
demand.
5. Since the State had no complete
records Of any war expense. inciud-
ing teams and wagons, supplies.
munitions and men il was impossible
to file and sutStantiHte claims with
The centra! government after the wal
had Cnie1. The Legislature Of 1889
admitted that muster roles Of entire
regiments placed in the continental
service and other records OF supplies
furnished, were net TO be found. That
legislature ordered search Of pri-
vate papers Of governors and others
to see if any information could be
found. This condition was one of the
factors that lead TO establishing
permanent seat of government.
6. Cameron Morrison of Charlotte,
governor from 1921 to 1925: O. Max
Gardner. Of Washington. d. C., gov
ernor l920-i933; and j. c. E. En-
ringh2uS, Of Raleigh, governor 1888
TO 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an ORDER Of me ' ,o.1
dated the l9tn d4y o. f%Da "', c,,.t .y.
III llidI opecidi 49, , ,'.''2 .,... tho
"Cephus Jones vs.. hooctl '" ..;li ,, ,,,r
undersigned Commissioner VIII ' g.is.
LOT SAFE anu svli ~ u'o .i ,''9 5nor ~
for cash. at the CoIr'hoT,c co.,. p, %
Henderson. North Carolina d. =
o'clock midday Oh in" J >"@S: .,'' .c.i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
A Valued Asset

E,ferdS and ,yeII-U.iSherS of Hen
,,er,,, u.h, rsi,ice IN fre success
md r..,,o,.o.. ~ local er.,,.n,.ise will
,n,6 ,,,,c,, ,.,.,,,,c.;,, N tho report
~ ,bs Rosa 5-,n-o5, Stores Com
many for 1850 -. r,a5, 10 the stock
holders Of ,aal CORPORATION At their
animal nee;irg IfnrCay. Loval cjtj-
zans of ,ha rn.o,,,roitv will share
thar feeling ufe,her ar not they
.re fi,,,pc;,1i,. i,,,eras.aG N The
co,,rarv
-, -.
p, t...... ,,..,,
11.,.,.....,, ......., r.. g.. g.. .,,.
$780,. :. ,,,,,...,.
.. ....,..
..t...... ...,. -,
r..
,...... 49,. ,.,.
.. 1 81. :. .ho
=. .,,:....,..,.. -, .n.
,,,..,. Observation-Disclosures. ..,., :, ..ao,.
- ST. D..,.. D;-.,,.o, :. ,,,,
,,o,, ,,,a ,,.,. ., ,,a,,.a :. o,,.,,
,r,;,. .L,a ,,,,...
..-,.... ..-.....,.. ... =, -. ,oo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.
Daily lJISDatrn btifa:;i.
I'm fha Cir. WuIfpr HOf ri

Daily DIsDatrn btira::".
In the Sir Waller HOfei.
iialelgh. Feb. Efficiently the
ar lax Association (Which is to
.ay Paul LeoEards outfit} sent out
!IltatlonS TO all guberna;orial cam
IQates 10 attend its sessions today.
IN the envelope addressed to
Commissioner of Revenue Allen j.
n was letter inviting J. M.
Hroughton to attend. In another adj
3lesseo to MIR. Rr0ughton was the
NeIenue Commissioners bid.
oalo Ronald Wilson, publicity di-
,cctor 1or the Maxwell headquar-
i guess it will be all right if l
81 eilu lhe association a telegram say
ing mat MIR. Broughton' regrets that
ne cannot attend, owing TO a pre-
vlous engagement"
lhe mlNup didn't really make
much difference. Neither Maxwell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
nor Broughton had any idea of at
tending, anyhow.

The additionally quiet mouse is
making five OF six times as much
noise right now DIS is Franilin's
Willie Lee Lumpkin, who has been
studying the possibility O! running
for Congress from the Fourth
against Harold d. Cooley.
Fact is that Lunrpkin is III quite
a dilemma. He has been a fellow
traveller" with d. Ralph w. Nc
Donald and would. therefore, be
logically linked up with the Doctor
for J. NJ. Broughton in the guber-
material race. On the other hand, 1t
seems the Lumpkin Congressional
chances would be bolstered no lit
tie by tie-up with Johnston's Paul
Grady.
Wherefore. Lumpkin hasn't COM
mitted himself to anybody and
probably will not until he reaches
a final decision on the Congress
ional race.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
The First Hurdle

With lie generous cooperation ot
the City Council. voted promptly
and Willingly last night, the move
ment fer an appropriate celcbra-
ton next wear OF the centennial OF
the incorporaljon OF Henderson IL
1871 is now we'll on its way. For
mai sanction WIS given of the sup
port from the city Indicated 4 year
ago when a bill was put through
the LEGISLATURE authorizing CNpendl-
tuve OF not over Sl,nuU II matched
" 4 like sum raised by popular sub
script;nn
This fine first hurdle has been
naSsed IN fine bio task that lies
.beao Of TIM, rnnmjttcc of citizens.
who will plan and execute the pro-
oran, intended 10 be :; fitting obser-
vance or the one hInoredth mile
stone of the city ; eXi<ttace as All
jrcor1pra.od agency.
Tra nevt moya, i NAV be as
.,,,,,ed Will mo rho formation of q
r,efi,,i,s ,..,.n,aoenf central CON-
,,,:,,,o and ,hcn in fu,n the sub
c,,,,,,i,,ac., tha, veil direct the
,,anv details and phases o. the pro-
..,~..>, \ d,,a i'm. me celebration
.,,,,., va ,~,,eed upon. the matter of
C,.,.a,i,r whether ,ls, w, or five
c,,,... t,e nar,,re and SCOPE O:
entertainment. and the speakers.
along with other arrangements,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

by the National Forest Service?
4. What organization demanded
that The legislature Of 1893 adopt d
secret ballot law?
5. How lid North CaroIina's failure
to keep accurate Revolutionary War
records effect the state financially?
6. How many former governors Of
North Carolina are living today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Ry FRED II. MAY

/. How many committee. assign
mcnts docs Senator Bailey have?
,. Did iIIitcracy. among North Car
DINA voters increase or decrease be-
tween 1870 and 1890?
8. How many acres OF land in
North Carolina have been purchased
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's NATIVES will need all the
abilities to withstand the attacks Of
fortune although tactiul, full OF
resource and fortunate in friends.
It is Il COMBINATION difficult to I'M
derstand. If the minor aspects are
favorable there is opportunity for
success: if not it will be better
10 keep in the shallow waters Of
life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

Except the right to equality of
consideration, there is no right in
the individual which does not spring
from the demands of social we'll
being.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

Recently published reports that
North Carolina is increasing its
assistance to the aged are some
what misleading. While it is true
that the Tar Heel average has gone
slightly above $40 per month per
beneficiary, the increase is due
almost wholly to the fact that the
widows of Confederate veterans.
otherwise eligible. have been put
on the list and are by law assured
of getting not less thar S25 per
month.
Disregarcng this feature. North
Carolina is still down about third
or fourth from the bottom Of the
list Of all states.
Mosley G Boyette, Carthage. who
was State Senator from the Twelfth
District in 1889, is a likely Cam
didate for the Moore county seat in
the House this time.
Reports are that he will be bit
terly fought on account Of his assist
ance in putting through bill which
extended the life Of ABC stores in
his county for at least another two
years without any possibility Of a
vote.
Drys in his district regarded it
as a real sneak" bill.
Rev. j. Homer Butler, FreeWill
Baptist preacher, has entered the
House race in Sampson county on
a bone dry platform. The seat is
at present held by J. f. Barefoot,
Republican, which means that if
Butler gets the Democratic nominal
ton it will be dry against dry, as
the G.. o. P legislators are now
always politically dry no matter
what they may think or do per-
sonally.
If the Rev. Butler makes it. he
will have ministerial company in the
person of r. P. Bender, a Jones
county person who has lost only
once in about eight races in his
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

SEE OUR 3 INCH CYPRESS SD
ing. Its good .'aluc. A.ca s. "a'-
NinS. The Place ri Value" Git
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
urrul. Your patronage appreciated
l'rihcers Beatty shop. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

WE DEFY ANYONE TO BEAT OUR
price on quality fCndcr and boay
work. 24-hour mcchMuca. and
wrecker service. OLary's phone
i7G-J. gi-Mi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

BIRDS NEW BEAVER BOARD S
a real value. Also a splendid S,oc
United States Gypsum shecuoo:
1T The Place Of Values. Alex ).
Watkins. @,-h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

renton highway. $500 cash
prize for best JittcrJvg
couple On floor. 21-2~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

LOOK LEAP YEAR DANCE
Thursday Night al Silver
Slippers - IJGiSbUrg-War
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-thcy are 60 per cent WOOD.
quick burning. lGc per bundle. )
bundles for 25c. Get them at Day
Dispatch Office. u"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kinds of body and fender 70,
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

BICYCLE LOST At HENDERSON
high school last week. Blue bea-
nap bicycle. serial No. HlG6.:.
Finder please return 10 Mrs. J. In.
Bagwell, or phone 6lt-J. ReWa!c.
Alt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

J. P. & j. H. ZolIico.tcr. A"'I,,, --
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27

Closing date for r... ..'"...
the show has hoo, .....o, .
Cash award, wiu ,.,.I 81. 90. g.
WI 4 NTrg.
" H NJ L = s ~
" HET & T.. I ~
~ wz
1@k EWas@8gss's
-----.--.,. Z" X
MEET YOUR Fnr.z,, ... ...--
big American Lcg;oa >a.... .5. '."
, ii.ulSG @Sa lc'' - ..'...a. m-
furnish the Music Legion H..
GaFfeu street. Henderson, I'll
-------- .---------. ---.--
WE SPECIALIZE ~ AR
kinds If Lodv e,,l .'.f all
..;,. .I \, ''''' '.''',I re-
pail "olh' MOTOR Sales Co.
--------
s,InnJics of n;i ,,,,: =. '-, go. d. A"D
picks for All kind. 81 ~ ... lug. ma
AGENTS for "GII,..r" ,..'..>'
Richards Furnffrrr &. ~ ' c".
Garnet street now t.. .., '"'
-,-,a
"
Vnh4 Small down PAYMENT.
Tires, Batteries iUaa. Ill size,
Liberal trade in on ynvr Old hat
lSlN. ND!llC 10 ste IFS. ,IT..i.f.s r..
anG Battery Store. ncst 10 4 Al
Store. G-a,d-,,
.--------------------
MOVING AND LIGHT Utr1rvc
local and long His;an.r ! g. Vim
t;un 90 pF,..I...J OBJ % ..''-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-27
SUBSC RipTJON PRICES
PAYABLE strictly in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
The F. Underwoods
Entertain Visitors
With A Lawn Party

Most certainly II In not too late
10 tell our readers OF that much
talked-about lawn party at which
the Frank I'nderwoods Of Thirfieth
street honored their out-of-town
guests Wednesday evening OF
Nacirema Week. The guests Of
honor were among Iouisianas quo
Ia Of visitors in the Motor City. ami
included such charming misses rs
Ada Underwood. niece Of MIR. Tn
der wood jeanette Mills and Sc
lena Joseph. accompanied by Mil
ton Williams.
Bridge WAS the major entertain
INK feature, prizes having heen TAX
en- by Richard Brown. Miss NILS
and Mrs. Clara Noble Appeasirg
10 the appetite out in the open was
the fastest menu comprising
chicken salad. stuffed in tomatoes
which made a pretty contrast. ritz
crackers. orange ice cream and
cookies, tea. candy and peanuts
In addition 10 the honorees. 9th
er guests present were. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ.
BALDWIN, Miss Mary F. Monroe. Mr..
and Mrs. julius Underwood. Meesrs.
Theodore Hudson and Sandy ID.
Young.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

ing 10 welcome new friends. Ev-
cry woman appreciates that per-
sonal interest hat Sally shows
And men folks like the privacy ~
The individual show rooms Truly
Sally's Fur studio IL an establish
ment whore the entire family can
shop in comfort
Out ~ the hustle and hustle a.
The hiah rent district where renis
are lower. Sally h showing gnr-
geons fllrs ~ prices thai meet The
popular appeal Because Of Sallv's
EFFORTS. thousands Of women Pre-
now wearing fur coats who rolla
moi afford them before II is not
unusual M find grandmother
daughter and granddaughter In ont
family All wearing sally fur con's
Yon are cordially invited 20 VISIT
Sa,iys Fnr stdio 'hie month dur
ing Sslly's fourteenth anniversary
celebraton Located ~ s50l cess
avenue a. the corner ~ Ferry Mn
large free parking lo' diFeci y
across tho street Open every day
including Sunds, from nine IN ne
morning until ten eyesy night for
vnNr convenience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Chorus Has Picnic

The picnic held recently ny the
Tabernacle chorus out 10 Elizabeth
Park was we'll attended and az
forded much enjoyment. There
were edibles Of every description
brought ny the members for their
guests. Several tables were con-
verted into one large one upon
which an old-fashioned spread was
placed. and all sal down 10 eat as
one huge family.
One OF the local ministers pres
ent stated that this was the hrFt
picnic he'd attended in Detroit
whore all present Toasted as one
familv group.
Various games were played, and
all present had Jolly time. Mrs
Jordan and Mrs Adella Peoples
are president and secretary OF the
chorus which is directed by A. v,
McCutcheon. Mrs. Ruth Latture Is
pianist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
S o nth Cardinals
Governor B sts
Khan Bund Alliance

COLI MBIA. S. CAMP :
Gov Burnett r. Maybnak last
Thursday night vehemently con
demned the ku klux Khan German
Rund alliance The governor spoke
from Columbia over a hookup Of
radio stations both in North and
South Carolina.
The governor said in part. "Tne
law enforcement officers Of SCUM
Carolina are capable OF enforcing
Tho law aelter than any member Of
the Gcfman American Bund and
any ku kux Khan Bundsters who
attempt 10 take over law enforce
mont in South Carolina will fni
themselves in jail whore they ought
10 be- J am prepared to use the ran
power OF the governors office 10
insure that the law enforcement in
South Carolina remains in pro-
American hands"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
James B. Dallas
Seeks Election

James b. Dallas. 81 years OF age.
resides al 40 Peterboro, IS mar
ried and has one child Graduate
OF Northwestern university, for
mer newspaper man. worked for De-
troit Times. served in various ca
pacities with the Stale government
over the past hve wears. including
sales tax, unemployment compen-
sation departments.
Mr. Dallas stated in All intsr-
view with a representative NJ this
paper: II pledge myself 10
work for equal rights for the co.
ored race, in business. In education
in his voice in the government and
our defense. and with their fellow
men"
Mr. Dallas was appointed to The
Sales Tax department ny our be-
loved former Governor Frank
Murphy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Sally's Fur Studio In
18th Anniversary

II was ia September. 1926 that
little blond lady with an idea start
ed a unique business in the living
room Of her home She knew
styles and had splendid knowl-
edge Of furs A. first only few
friends came 10 her FOR assistance
In the choice Of the proper furs
Then these friends told their
friends and so started chain that
has lcngencd from year 10 year
until today Sallys Fur studio Is
known throughout This section ~
the country as the place 10 he cor
rectly fi',ed in furs.
II is far ciy from the living
room Of Sally's no 10 the biz
studio ~ today with It's fifteen in
dividual air-cooled show rooms
and tremendous stock Of fur coats
fur Jackets. fur neckpieces and
richly fur trimmed cloth coats
But that friendly home like at
mosphere still prevails It ssllys
Fur Studio. Sally n always wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Attend Baptist
Convention

Mrs Pauline Cunningham and
Mrs. l.. 4. Fort Of wildwood
street left this week for Rirmlne-
ham. Ala. to attend the National
Baptist Convention. Inc. After Ire
convention closes Mrs. Cunning
ham will visit her old home town.
Montgomery and Selma. Ala. mo
former homo OF her husband, the
Rev s {. CUNNINGHAM