PAGE TWO Roth-Stewart Will Open ! Women’s Store Tonight i Everything New, Including Decorations and Arrange ments to Newest and Late st WOmen s Wearing Ap parel; Inspections On ly, No Sates Tonight Roth-Stewart Women’s Shop, Hen derson’s newest and most modernistic ; hop ; lu ladieV ready-to-wear, will mal opening this evening from 8 to 10 o’clock. Those who have seen the new store since the remodel ing and alterations were completed have pictured it as a dream of beauty and attractiveness. For two months the store building has been undergoing complete in terior repairs and renovations. It is the old Roth-Stewart women’s store, but would not be so recognized in its entirety new dress. There is no change in ownership, but an entirely new. and different dress. Decorations that have been install ed, together with equipment for dis play of dresses, coats and the like, are new and like those to be found ill metropolitan cities. The atmos phere is inviting and enticing. i. Lighting effects are all new and iHiIT ; IS RED IN HEAD | Elected at Fifth District Convention Held Here on Monday Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of Liberty Congregational - Christian church, was elevated to the post of sachem, or presiding officer, of the fifth district convention of the Im proved Order of Red Men at their semi-annual convention here last Monday. The next meeting will be held in Durham on Easter Monday. Other officers elected were: J. S. Eakes, Durham, senior sagamore; J. T>. Lamb, Henders it, junior saga more; H. M. Robinson, Henderson, prophet; Daniel R. Stevens Durham OUR BEST WISHES and ! CONGRATULATIONS £ * To Roth-Stewart’s New Woman’s Shop f j We furnished the lovely RUGS and CARPETS Used In This New Shop. i Paramount Carpet Co. New York City $ ■ . DECORATIONS ! In Roth-Stewart’s New * * 1 Woman’s Shop t : Were executed by me. i i This handsome new establishment can ; easily take its place as one of Heridet*- i; j son’s beauty spots. I j it : W. W. WHITE | Henderson, N. C. artistic. Shades of light are so pro duced as to enable a customer to get the full effects of daylight in inspect ing merchandise. From one end to the other the en-i tire shop is filled with brand new fall goods. The sale that was con ducted before the store closed for remodeling was disposed of then, or the remnants transferred to the store in the other side of the bunding. Everything in the hew Store is hew Styles are the latest and designs are the newst from the fashion centers. At the formal opening tonight, there will be no sales. The women of the community and section are invited to come in and look and make a thor ough inspection of the store and its contents. The Store Will be open to morrow for sales, and it is expected that it will be thronged with wortien customers seeking the rieW merchan dise. ' - secretary; N. H. Ayscue, Epsom, dis trict . . An afternoon business session of the convention was held from 3 to 5:36 p. m., following which the mem bers and visitors adjourned to King’s Daughters’ park, in the western suburbs of the city, where a bar becue and brunswick stew were served by the local council. Henderson Red Men were hosts to the visitors. The meeting was the semi-annual gathering Os the district, which includes territory east to Roa noke Rapids and Rocky Mount, and west to Durham. FLAT ROCK CHURCH TO BEGIN REVIVAL Special revival services will begin at Flat Rock Methodist Protestant church, Vance charge, of which Rev. J. D. Cranford is pastor, on Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Visiting preacher will be Rev. J. M. Morgan of Triplet, Va. Services will be held each evening through the week. The public is cordially invited to attend. HfMkSON, , Wednesday, Arid was brought in by J. S. Pace, Os BOute 1, Clay ton. It weighed in excess of 2,000 pounds, and was laid away In the watChoUSP to Which it was taken to await the Start of sales on next Tuesday, when the season opens In the Middle Belt. Mr. Pace brought this leaf to Henderson by truck. He left it here arid returned home to come back Saturday of this week with additional tobacco for sale on the local market. , . The truckload brought in Wed nesday was mostly of primings and, had the appearance of being fairly good leaf. It is expected it will command a good price When it goes on Sale Tuesday. The fact that the first load for the season came from a consider able distance led market observers to believe that Henderson Would draw tobacco this year from the far reaches of the market’s terri tory. Efforts are being made to branch out the territory to be served by this market, and the BEST WISHES TO ••• v ; ,. !> ■ Roth-Stewart’s Woman’s Shop I did the wiring and installation of light ing fixtures in their NEW WOMAN’S SHOP C. M. Turner Electrical ContraVtdr. MUCH SUCCESS TO Roth-Stewart’s Woman’s Shop We furnished the lovely new display fix tures with which this beautiful shop is equipped. A. J. Robins Bros. New Yofrk cay. » That is one of the nation’s greAtest concentrations of field artillery. The regiment passing here today was in command of Colonel Henry W. T Eglin, and consisted °f 35 officers and 750 soldiers. Some 100 heavy, spe cially-designed, high-speed military motor vehicles were in the cavalcade that passed here. Henderson Was particularly inter ested in the passing of the artillery men. The big gups of the regiment were toWed by Corbitt trucks special ly built in Henderson in 1933 for the Army. Many of these were spotted in the parade hy citizens looking on from the sidewalks. It Whs the greatest cavalcade of Federal troops to pass here in motor ized equipment in years. Everything Was spick and span arid in the pink of condition. The men Wete well dressed in bright, cleAn uniforms, and appeared ift a jovial, holiday snood. first ldak thA% teSe ef forts With kb rile suc ;• ; 11 SCHOOL BAtop TO LEAF FESTIVAL The band Which won praise arid commen dation in the parades at Bocky Mount’s Gallripade last spring and Wilson’s tobacco festival last month, will go to South Boston, Va., tbmorrOw to participate in the National Tobacco Festival iri that city, it was announced today. It was the only North Carolina high school band invited to the Vir ginia city’s big event. Thq boys will play in the parade at 2:30 p. m. at South Boston, arid has a chance to win a prize of SIOO, or SSO or $25. The band consists of 40 pieces, and is directed by A. T. Hearne. Frances Ferry is drum major and Jane Thompson is flag bearer. Members of the organiza tion will receive free tickets t« the dance tomorrow night, when the music Will he furnished by Hal Kemp’s orchestra. BELIEF LID ft HJNTYJS LOWER Number Being Aided and Cash Outlay Less During Month of August . . A heavy decline In the relief load b6rne by Vance county was shown in August, as compared with July, Mrs. E. R. Austin, county welfare super intendent, revealed in her monthly report to the Vance Board of County Commissioners. Most of the relief went to textile families as the result of short time at the local cotton mills. The report listed" $862.37 spent for groceries, drugs, fuel, clothing, Vent and doctor bills. There Was no ex penditure 'for pensions /or burials, but hospitalization took $636.20. Wdrk relief of $228.31 and aid to the blind in the sum of $44 were listed. Un paid bills at the end of the month were giVen as $31.79. Outside general relief was $325 in August, Compared with ~5260.20 in July Arid $292 63 in June. Textile fa mily relief was only $537.37 in Au gust, compared With $1,340.74 in July and $1,573.72 In June. Emergency expenditures altogether amounted to $1,866.35 in June, $1,620.- 94 in July arid $862.37 in Augrist Hos pitalization Was $649.80 in June, $263 in August. The pension-burial item was $36 in June, and n6ne in July an& August. Old agfe assistance payments were $389.55 in August, $347.05 In July and $352.68 in June. Aid to dependent Chil dren amount tq SIBB in August, $173.08 in July and $173108 in JUne. Aid to the blind was $44 each of the three months. Mrs. Austin reported 140 persons re ceiving county aid in August, with 72 families provided with clothing. At the end of the month, 38 were on the relief rolls. Hospitalization was pro vided for 28, but assistance was de nied to 56 applicants. At the end of the month there were 13 persons in the county home and 12 in the sana LIGHTING FIXTURES Used In The New Roth-Stewart’s WOMAN'S SHOP Were furnished by us. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to this firm for the success of their new shop. ; Creative Lighting Company New York City Congratulations To Co. .. . ' , i t * t . -v. i . - i On the Opening of Their New WOMAN'S SHOP It’s a beautiful shop and a real credit to Henderson. ■;i i i : ““ . * i * ’ It was our pleasure to install the new *ii»; < . t 1 Composition mid Tile Flooring ■ • ■ In This New Shop. '' v v Benjamin F. McClamr ock Company Raleigh, N. C. torium. 'Under the social security set-up, 206 Mte’re enrolled in Oil for Old age assis tance, 40 as dependent children and 11 as blind. Five juveniles Were handled during August, four juveniles were on pro bation, seven on parole at»d eight State paroles. Six child labor certi ficates were issued in August, 210 in vestigations and visits were made, with four trips outside the county and 861 miles traveled. Mrs. Powell Improved. Mrs. Elmore M. Powell is improved at her home after being treated at Maria Parham hospital. Window Drapes Shown in the display windows at RottnStewart’s new Woman’s Shop Were Furnished by Us They have a beautiful shop and we wish them much success. DAZIANA New York City. COUNTIES INVITED TO SEND EXHIBITS College .Station, Raleigh, a Every county in North Carolina ha* been invited to enter a county ~ roo ress exhibit at the State Fair* thT fall, F. H. Jeter, of State College c UtJ urintendent of the exhibits, announc ed today. The exhibits are to be de ments in the fields of education, rural signed to feature present acconipiish life, and industrial development ove» the State, he pointed out, and will b<> a new departure in the field of major exhibits. 1900—Galveston, Tex., tornado took toll of 6,000 lives.