PAGE TWO Middleburg Will Meet Tourists At Park Wednesday Fast Contest Is Likely When Top Teams Clash To u r ists Pitching Staff Not So Hot; Visi t o r s Have Strong Array While marking time for the open ing of the second half of the Central State League, the Henderson Tour ists will tie up with Middleburg of the Golden Belt League here tomor row afternoon at League Park at 3:30 o’clock in what should be an out standing game ' Pahlman’s charges will come up to the game not in the best of shape 3ince his pitching staff is "shot”, Pleasants being in the hospital with a minor ailment, and Wioodlief has signed with Snow Hill in the Coastal Plain League. The skipper will call upon Garland “Bulldog" Harris to do his hurling for him, and Buddy Kelly, third base man borrowed from Middleburg, will play with that cluib tomorrow. Flet cher Langley will come m from left I field to fill the hot corner. Old war. horse Archie Boyd will take his glove out V> patrol left field in the place of Langley. Middleburg finished second in their loop as did the Tourists, and tomor row’s visitors will bring a fine pitch ing array with them for the encoun ter. They can count on Perry Elling ton, Charles Breedlove and Woody Woodall to handle the pitching,duties ! if called upon. All of these boys have plenty of stuff to baffle most any batter in this section. The game will feature the regular Wednesday afternoon closing of busi ness houses in the city. Skeets Gilbert, former Louisburg College burler, joined the Tourists Monday, (but. will not likely see action against Middleburg if Harris shows the right form. He will make his de but at Wendell Thursday when the locals tangle there. Wednesday’s game will more or less determine the champion baseball club of the county, the two teams being the top ranking aggregations in the county. A fine turnout of fans is expected by the management of the clubs, and a good support of fans from the Mid dldburg section can be counted upon since that section always supports its teams to the limit. An interesting thing to watch will be Herman Breedlove’s appearance with the Tourists against his home club, a team whom he has played with practically his entire baseball life. "Razz as ho is known, has been playing a fine second base for the locals, and he hopes to strut against his home team in Wednesday’s setto 1813 —'Henry Ward Beecher, Brook lyn, N Y , preacher and orator, one of the most prominent of his genera tion, born at Litchfield Conn. Died March 8, 1887. I OFFICERS— EXPERIENCED DIRECTORS— SUCCESSFUL ATTITUDE— FRIENDL Y METHODS^ MODERN SERVICE— EFFICIENT SECURITY— ABSOLUTE On such a basis we invite your business First National Bank In Henderson Henderson, N. 0. : THREE MORE GIVE FIGHT CHALLENGES Jack Porter Wants Place on Local Card; Fighters to Start Training Three more challenges were receiv ed over night by Promotor F. A. Jewell for the fights to take place at the Big Henderson Warehouse July 4th as part of the mammoth cele bration planned for that day. • The outstanding battler who has so far signified his intention of fighting on the card is Jack Porter, who is now in training at Carolina Beach and in his own words he states: "I will fight anybody you can get up to ten rounds." He has over 300 fights to his credit with such boys as Sam my Mandel, former light-heavyweight champion of the world; Bennie Bass, of Philadelphia, Buster Brown. Balti l more, and other stellar fighters of the squared ring. "Butch” Grissom. 155 pounder, has expressed his willingness to swap punches with anybody in his weight. Red Norvell will fight in the 145 class. Promoter Jewell states that he is not going to match the boys until he’ has had a chance to look them over while they are in training, and then he will mate them up in their weight and class. Tn that way, he says, the fight fans can depend on some real high class boxing All the fights will be on a per centage basis, the winner receiving the big end of the purse and the loser getting the short end, which is another incentive for the (boys to get in there and real, ly work hard. It is expected that the ring and training quarters at the American Tourist Camp and "Red” Taylor’s Hill Top will be completed today, and the public is cordially invited to come out and see the boys workout. This will all be free. 1 . I Remit s) PIEDMONT LEAGUE Asheville 21; Portsmouth 7. Wilmington 6; Richmond 4 Only games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4; Cleveland 1 Chicago 6; Boston 4. Detroit 9; Washington 8. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 12; Brooklyn 7. Chicago 10; New York 9. I No other games played. HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935 FAST LOOP FORMED WITH FOUR TEAMS Service Company, Epsom, Aycock and Kittrell Make Up Circuit A fast league, playing one game a week, has been formed between the Henderson Service Company, Kittrell, Aycock and Epsom and tw_><.<> ‘ Vom T ut-r t. e. •-OAJ Gr COOQt T CARF.BR TO OPEN UP SCORE |i EMPLOYMENT POSTS I! State Matehes $75,000 With SBO,OOO 1 Available for Purpose From Government 1 Or.ily Oiipiili-h It urea a, ( fn (toe Sir Walter Hotel, ( BY J. C. CASKERVILL, Raleigh, June 25—The State De- 1 partment of Labor is rapidly complet- i ing its jxlans for the opening of al most a score of Federal-State Em ployment Offices over the State on July 1, Commissioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher said today. The exaxet num ber of offices which will be opened will not be known until definite word piriiTC 20 ro box!ng of 20 I llf IS I1) LIGHT MIDDLE a. M. SftAA M. k-r HEAVYWEIGHTS BIG HENDERSON WAREHOUSE, Henderson, N. C., 8:00 P. M., July 4,1955 GENERAL ADMISSION »I.IQ Independence Day CELEBRATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA JULY 4,193 S PROGRAM 10;00 A. M, Parade “Free” Admission 10:30 A. M. Ball Game—Henderson vs. Oxford ._ . . . 35c 12:30 P. M. Brunswick Stew —Swain’s Grove 50c 1:30 P. M. Field Track Meet —League Park 3:00 P. M. Ball Game—Henderson vs. Oxford 35c 5:00 P. M. Military War Games —League Park 6:30 P. M. Barbecue—Swain’s Grove 75 c 8:00 P. M. Boxing Bouts—Big Henderson Warehouse . $1.14) 10:00 P. M. Dance—Jack Paul and His Orchestra __ $1 50 total :: 94.55 Group Tickets For All Events $1.50 Less Barbecue and Brunswick Stew SI.OO 1 Saggsgiiiiß^Mßgl ~~ rll 11 mm ■ii i as Group Tickets Have Preference Over General Admission Tickets T'ekets Now ° n Sale at the Office of the Celebration. 107 Garnett St., Next to Western Union is received from Washington, hut. is expected that they will number about 20 in All. These new employment offices are being set up as a result of the ap propriation of $75,000 a year made by the, recent General Assembly by which the State will cooperate with the U. S. Department of Labor, un der the Wagner-Peyser Act, and re ceive about SBO,OOO a year from the Federal government for maintaining these offices, in addition to what the state spends. In places where these new offices are opened, they will ab sorb the Reemployment Service of fices. 1647—Margaret Brent of Virginia, America’s first feminist, demanded vote for herself. Roosevelt Might Back Up Mitchell tContinued from page one.) days of Congress, is proving himself more of an enigma than ever to “men of affairs." While, on the other hand, he is strengthening his political ap peal. The hard-fought utilities holding company hill is a point in question- The hanking bill is another. Natur ally, New York financial interests will use every possible means to prevent encroachment on their domain. They can win enough senators—always. But then there is the President. At times lie seems wavering. At times he seems “reasonable.}’ Then,, sud denly, he maker a move—to “protect tlip people and investors from hold ing companies,’’ or “to take control of the hanking and credit l system from Wall Street and giving it to the people.” Then the mass of people rush for ward, pushing their representatives and senators before them. Even the Republicans give heed. Probably the most nolable feature of future tax legislation will he the passage of a resolution to submit to the states a constitutional amend ment permitting the Federal govern ment to tax State and local securities now tax exempt. State legislatures are expected to ratify such an amend, ment quickly, for they obtain much of their funds now from the Federal government. New Spending Orgy Slow in Starting (Conl.ji.ued from Page One.) An appeal would be taken, it is a foregone conclusion, but there would he a deadlock in the meantime. Be- AoAH NuMSKWU. DEAR NOAH - YNHEN THE LADY VIOLINISTELCPEP^ Did she draw HE(e. BEAD ACROSS THE BRIDGE ? Milton mcclure . carlEton, (vuch < DEAR NCAR= Will 774E JUICE BUN OUT Of= A BRoxe/4 electric UG)HT Bulb ? MRS CO STELLA, SANTA, C6uz. DONT BE SEND IN Yon!? NUMB NOAH? sides, executive officialdom u of the United States Supreme 0“' ever since the court tossed NR * " tically into the discard ' p ' a ’ It goes almost without sum, the person applying f n , s , tion would not he a Repm m... placing the G. O. P. j n ‘, h( . ! h " of blocking a oppular policy government expenditures, m,"' . i! " Demociat, if any one, wiij pj- 1 role. Plenty of them, of the rH, Deal type, are ready to unden-.i, p Scarcely anything could he i,eu, ' culated to split the party and T” the 4,880-millions, with (he He- 7 licans simply sitting on the si( j and laughing. Besides, friction between secret-,., of the Iterior Harold T. PWA chief, and Harry ]„ T-Topi’r|, as head of the works prop-res, ministration, further complicates n situation- Hopkins wants work created ~,, marily foi work’s sake—as iw, part, of it goes into raw materials, PHOTOPLAYS Stevenson THEATRE "Every Seat A Cool Retreat” TOMORROW ONLY r . MAy ROBSON Cart 00 n —N ovelty I,AST TIMES TODAY “ONE NEW YORK NIGHT” Una Merkel—Franchot Tone Added: Cali Calloway and Betty Boop Coming: Thursday and Friday “TIMES SQUARE LADY*’ Tomorrow’s Guests: Mrs. M S Whitehurst, Mrs. Chas E. Tillotson. Moon Theatre TODAY ONLY Richard Barthelmess, Gertrude Michael, Joe Morrison, Helen Mack—in "FOUR HOURS TO Kill’’ Comedy: ‘‘Unluelty Strikes" Admission . . 11-16e-—All this week