davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
AWENTRYFEE
CUTS GOLF FIELD
Frisco Open, Though, Will
Split $5,625, Largest
Purse in West.
BY the Associated Press.


~ AN FRANCISCO, January as
- A $25 entry fee. largest ever
required for an open golf tour
- nament in the West. whitfield
the field in the San Francisco match
play open to IS today.
Only a few local pros and amateurs
were willing to pay the fee to test
their shots against the Nations lead
ing golfers, paced by the defending
champion, Harold McSpaden. former
Kansas City pro.
The field will be reduced to eight
by a 36-hole qualifying round at Lake
MERGED links.
Survivors of medal play today will
swing into l8-hole match play rounds,
morning and afternoon Sunday. with
the finalists meeting over the 36-hole
route Monday.
Winner to Get S1.7oo.
\ PURSE Of $5,625. largest for any
\ Western tournament this season,
was assured. The winner will receive
about s1.700.
FavoriteS included KY Lanoon, VINO
chalked up a practice round Of 66 over
the par 70 course; Walter Hagen,
Witty Cox, DIN Dutra. Craig Wood,
Paul Runyan, Horton Smith and Wild
Bill Mehlhorn.
Six Australians, Billy Bolger, Sam
Richardson, Lou Kelly. Ted Naismith,
.Ioe Cohen and Harold Campbell gave
the tourney an international flavor.
Lawson Little. British and American
amateur champion, was content to be
a spectator. He was too busy prepar-
ing for a trip to Chicago and his
marriage February to play golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Regulations Ignored in Olpics B1iton Ace Golf D1iuer
20 YEARS AGO
m THE STAR

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY u 70.
~ vored to defeat George WASH
ington In their annual basket ball
game tonight. Virginia trounced
g. w. easily and was beaten by
comparatively just as large . score
by c. U.
Morley Jennings may be tried at
second base by Manager Gr!mth
next year. as that position has
been . matter Of personal annoy
ance to the Warrington managers
In recent years.
A. D. Jones, former Yale quar-
terback and member Of the ALL
America foot ball team, has been
chosen as head coach Of the Ellis.
Harry Krauss rolled the highest
set in the District League. with .
342 total. with games Of lis. l2l
and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by w. r. ms CAIluM

Dermott and mysef all-square. The
greens were sand In those days and
my second shot left me about an
eight-footer for . 50. with Johnny
maybe q foot inside. I missed my
putt and Johnny holed his to win
the 10 bucks. And then ho went
into the club house to change his
clothes and he found that some one
had rolled him for = $3.50 diamond
stickpin. Ho, hum, these young pros
have no idea. Why there was the
time Jim Barnes and I were to play
. match at Palm Beach. We were
at Tampa. at Temple Terrace Club,
and J. Leonard Replogle picked US
up In his private car to cross the
Everglades. We saw more snakes
that day than ever grew in tn Ever
glades and gosh 1t was tough rough
ing it In . private car with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
ARCARO RIDES AZUCAR.

MIAMI, Fla, January Is R.-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has been engaged
to ride F. M. Alger, jr.'s Azucar, last
years winner, in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap Washington's birth
day. Arcaro, now at Hialeah Park,
plans to make the trip to Santa Anita
BY airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
SHORE HEADS RlNALDlS
Will Lead Five Against Sleuths
in Game Tomorrow.

Carroll Shore. former high school
star and apparently headed for q reg
ulAr berth on Georgetown's basket
ball team until an appendicitis opera
ton handed him setback last Fall.
today was named captain Of the
Rinaldi Tailors, who meet their
strongest rivals. the Bureau Of In
vestigation, tomorrow afternoon In the
George Washington gymnasium.
Shore will lead the Tailors into
the rubber of the three games played
between the opponents this season
at 3 o'clock
One of the best amateur players
developed here in recent years, Shore
will be joined tomorrow by Cliff Key
ser. erstwhile Central High basketer.
Both were missing in the last game
when the Sleuths evened the series
at 1-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
HAS STREAK AT GOLF.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, January Is
@.-Charles Whitehead, South River,
N. J.. won his third South Florida
golf tournament In three weeks, the
Miami Biltmore amateur invitation.
He overwhelmed Howard Tryon, FL
mira, N. Y, veteran, Z and 6, In the
36-hole f1nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Boxing commits
sioners reversed judges decision and
gave 10-round verdict to Vince Dundee
over Babe Risko after referee cast vote
for Risko.
Three years ago.-Report on 1882
Olympic games at Los Angeles indi-
Gated $3.50, 900 profit after retiring ST.
000, 1000 in bonds.
Five years aso.-Jim Londos threw
Jim McNillen In wrestling bout at
Madison Square Garden before $4,000
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Hokie Smith, in Hot Streak,
Feared in Campbell 'Stakes

champion, who trails Harrison by 20
pins, and Hokie Smith is two behind
Clarke.
It isn't q safe bet, however, that
any of these five will be on top when
the final ball Is rolled next 'Satur-
day night 1T Convention Hall. Every
truly top-fiight bowler in the city
with the exception Of Ollie Pacini, who
missed out on the Campbell by shoot
ing In q tournament at Richmond.
and Whip Litchfield and Sam Simon,
both former Campbell champs, who
have been hors de combat, Is In the
field.
Champion Stu in Running.
THE defending champion, Eddie
Espey, Is far down the list, but
still within striking distance Of the
leader. Seventeen of the a partici.
pants beat 600 in the opener and
every one Of them may be considered
a potential winner.
Honors singularly were divided in
competition last night tn the big Co
lumbia Lodge 174, I. A. NJ, League
at the Lucky Strike. Milton Reigel-
man shot . league record game Of ITO,
but was topped for set honors Of the
evening by Russ Spilman, who rolled
$50. The Sight No. I bowlers had
high game and set with 647 and 1890,
yet lost two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
D0UBLE-EAGLt FOR DUFFER.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, January IS
R.-Btll Captain, Detroit. needed 100
strokes to play the Miami municipal
course. but his card included double
eagle. On the 6l5-yard seventeenth
he banged q drive Of about 800 yards.
His full brassie landed on the green
and rolled in for q two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
WESTERN PLAYS WELL
Betters Series Rivals in Losing to
MARYLAND Trosh

Western High School basketers to-
day were garnering some satisfaction
from their defeat at the hands Of the
University of Maryland freshman
quint, having held the Terp rockies
to a more respectable score than
Roosevelt or Tech yesterday in bow
ing, 24-21, at College Park.
Bob Nelson, forward, paced the Old
Line yearlings with 9 points. while
George De Witt was high for Western
with &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
CARR TO FIGHT MARQUES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
IS R.-Steve Carr. Meriden, Connec-
ticut light-heavy, and Paul Marques,
Spanish boxer, are scheduled to appear
in the feature Of q boxing card here
next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
ONE OF TWO Tits STIRS.

Paced by Morgal, who scored IL
points, the Eighth Street Business
Men courtmen took 1874 thriller
from American Store in the Southeast
Community Center League last night
while Congress Heights was walloping
M Chi Gamma, 30-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
CUNTS IN SCORING SPREE.

Marvin and National Lumber were
the victors in Northeast Center League
games last night. the former trim
ming Edgwood, 1881, and the lumber
men whipping lexington, 1896.
Lozupone Of lexington was the eve
ning's highest scorer, with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
"SMOKING UP" OLYMPICS
Austrian Firm Using Name for
Cigars and Cigarettes.

VIENNA Op.-The Austrian tobacco
monopoly also expects to profit from
the Olympic games.
It has just been announced that In
honor of this sporting event smokers
in Austria will be given q chance to
smoke Olympia cigars and ciga-
retteS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
~" ROUTES SOUTHEASTERN.

With Brickman and Moon leading
the way, the Y. M. c. A. basket ball
team resumed active playing last
night with q 37-1l rout Of the South
eastern University five at Powell
Junior high gym. Both men scored 8
points apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Rockefeller Raises Ante.

W. An IO &C" ''0'e0' ..aN
lunch and just as we were
ready to go out for the afternoon the
doctor came around again and an
nounced that Mr.. Rockefeller had
graciously decided to raise the ante
to 10 bucks. Gil was just about to
hit his tee shot. He squared away
to take a wild swing. The old man
might just as well put up a million
bucks" Gil said. Bang, and he drove
wild one into the palmettos. And
the palmettos in those days were
bad. The caddies wouldn't go into
EN-. Why? Snakes, my boy. Rat
tiers as long as your driver. So we
usually called ball in the palmettos
a lost ball Well, We came around
to the eighteenth with Johnny Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

servants to wait on you and COM
Portable bed 10 sleep In. Yep, those
early days were tough. You've no
idea"
Hagen Sparks Par.
"RUT the golf Is better nowadays,
- isn't it," we asked Freddie.
ooh, I don't know" he said. II re-
member the day Hagen and I played
at Mountain Lake Park against Barnes
and some one else. Walter woke up
that morning up in that 400-foot
altitude dts mountain in Florida),
stretched his arms and said: Fred,
it's great day to break TO- And he
did 1t twice. In the morning he
waltzed around in 81 and in the aft
ernoon he did 66. I had a pair OF
70s and I might as well have been
pushing a wheelbarrow for all the
help gave him. think we got $50
for that, and that was lot Of dough-"
Witty Cox was one of the outstand-
ing entrants as the medal round in
the San Francisco match play open
started today for purse Of more than
five gees. Witty grabbed nearly a
thousand bucks last week at Sacra-
mento and will be Ill the thick of the
match play tourney. in which Lawson
Little. amateur king, will not be a
starter. Wifi didn't do much yester-
day but bag IS in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Lutheran Ladies

Season Records.
High team sets-Ksller Memorial 1854:
Georgetown, 1925.
High team games-Georgetovn. 500:
Keller Memorial. 603.
High individual sets-Broeker. 351: N.
Weber, $3.50
High team games-Crow. 147; Broker
1913
High strikes-Broeker Is; Reynolds and
Crow, IL
High spares-Reynolds. 81: Broker. "a.
High nat same-Albin SO
Hish averases-Broeker. 81: Reynolds
and CUNNINGHAM 05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
q. S. HOCKEYISTs LOSE.

y. y. 0VV1AC 1010 0VOGs
LONDON, January "a R.-streat-
ham hockey team defeated the
United States Olympic squad. 8 to I,
last night. It was the third loss for
the Americans In four pre- olympic
games, the other ending in tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
PAR |SFRU|TLESS
FOR TOURING PROS
Takes Fifty-Shot Beating
From Nct0rS in Eleven
Winter Journeys.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associsted Press Sports Writer.

BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ LID MAN PAR has taken . So
I stroke lacing from the win
I ners alone in the II open
~ golf tournaments this Winter.
It wasn't 80 long ago that par golf
won tournaments. Now the pace Is
80 fast that the professional par
shooters generally wind up among the
also-rans, sometimes making no more
than caddy fees.
The majority Of the money winners
this Winter have whipped par, but
considering only the winners. perfect
figures have been bettered by q half
hundred blows. This shows that .
professional has had to shoot an aver
age OF nearly Ave shots better than
par to win the top prize.
Hines . Dozen Under.
Jimmy HINES, the long-hitting
y New Yorker who developed q fine
putting touch this Winter. handed par
its worst shellacking. He shot the
four rounds Of the Riverside, Cahf..
open tourney in 276, an even dozen
blows better than perfect figures for
the layout.
Johnny Revolta. the Professional
Golfers Association champion and
leading money winner of 1885, Topped
across another kayo punch by winning
the Sarasota, Fla. event in 274, 10
below par.
Willie Klein handed the wobbly old
gentleman his next most humiliating
setback, winning the Miami open in
272, eight under par.
Horton Smith was five under In
winning the Pasadena open with 279,
and three under in taking top money
in the Miami Biltmore with 2sl.
Mr.. Par Wins Once.
DILL MEHLHORN and WHY Cox
~ were two under when they tied for
flrst after - holes In the Sacramento
open at 286. while BOBBY Cruickshank
and Revolta were four under finishing
the Orlando. Fla, tourney deadlocked
at $50. Cox and C,uickshank won
first prizes in playoffs.
Leo Mallory captured the Nassau
British Colonial open with 27l. one
better than par, while Denny Shute
was six under in winning the 36-hole
tropic open at Miami.
Par has won" one tournament and
held the professionals even" in an
other. The old man could smile once,
when Pat Abbott, the movie actor,
surprised with victory in the South
ern California open aS 28l. one above
par. Hines turned in a perfect par
card If $50 to win the important Los
Angeles open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

1.-THE only fair thing We can do is
conduct the tryouts. as formerly. with
the Olympic selections based on actual
performances in the final tests. Some
instances may justify giving star
athlete the benefit Of the doubt. If
close decision or extenuating circum-
stances are involved. We want to
send over the best possible team. But
we can't and won't play favorites.
There's too much dynamite in that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
BY ROD THOMAS.

"OUR other bowlers are ahead
- of him, but Wayne (Hokie)
Smith Of the Columbia will
4 be q closely watcher per-
former tonight when ~ howitzers Of
the mapleways line up for the second
skirmish Of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, at The Georgetown Rec
yeation, starting Ut 8 o'clock.
For the last three weeks Smith has
probably been the best duckpin
shooter in town. He seems to have
acquired IN extr. bit Of confidence
that was missing from his makeup
in the past. In his last two District
League sets, rolled with the Occi-
dental Restaurant team, the popular
curiy-head has topped 400 for an
average Of about 1856, and in the tirst
block Of the Campbell, with 636. av-
eraged 137-l.
Paul Harrison on Top.
DAUL HARRISON of the Arcadia
1 will be the bully tonight. Lanly
Paul, recuperattng from IN illness,
rammed the pocket for 6S7 set and
the tournament leadership in the
opening five games Ut the Lucky
Strike. 81
Harry billiard Of Hyattsville Is two
sticks behind Harrison and Louis
Pantos, ave. Next, In fourth place,
= Astoe Clarke, . former Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

SSN T OPE, the old days aren't
I'M ever coming back. These
v young pros collect real
4 ' dough for doing stunts we
got peanut money for IS years ago"
Fred Mcleod was in reminiscent
mood OF the early days when so bucks
was a big piece Of dough for golf tour
nament and when they played exhibi-
ton matches for as little as $40 and
were glad to get 1t. why, these fell
lows today have it soft. They don't
know what pressure really is. II they
miss, instead Of getting $500 they only
get $500. Back in the old days we
were glad to get $25."
Fred recalled the days back in 1912
when he and Gil Nichols and Johnny
McDermott, probably the finest pro
golfer developed in America between
1900 and 1920, were touring Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

After a series Of cigarette money ex-
hibitions they arrived at Ormond.
then q swanky place and the center
of Florida golf activities, outside Of
Palm Beach. We were all set to
have q few holes of practice" said
Fred, when John D. Rockefeller's
doctor came down and said the great
man graciously had offered to put
up five bucks extra for the low score
of the afternoon. That sounded good
for we didn't have many IS bills in
those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
FOX, MITCHELL SHINE
Lead Wilson CUNT to Triumph
Over Maryland Normal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January as
Phil Fox and blond Billy Mitchell
again provided the winning punch for
Wilson Teachers College here last
night as the Owls defeated Maryland
State Normal, 1926, on the latter's
door.
Scoring 10 points, Fox led Wilson's
attack, while Mitchell's clever floor
game. coupled with his 8 points,
fr1lrkd s,rnnninenfIu in the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Lutheran Mems
END of first series.)

Season Records.
High team sets-Luther Place. 1895:
St Johns No. !. 1869.
High team games-Atonement, 615:
Luther Place. 593.
High individual sets--Hoover tSt paurs
No: p, 416: Mertz (Keller MemoriaD. 397.
High individual games-Mertz (Keler
MemorisD 1874: Perryman (Keller Memo
RAD, 1856
High strikes-A. B. solem. 2s: H. Merts.
High spares-H r. Grow. 104: Falk.
High averages-L. Hoover. la: A.
Solem, 49,
High Nat eame-Kluee. 81.
Individual Averages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

COLD POSTPONES BOUTS.
CHICAGO, January as R.-Be-
cause Of the intense cold, Chicago
Stadium's heavyweight white hope"
boxing tournament, scheduled last
night, was postponed until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
YANKEES SIGN HADLEY.

NEW YORK, January 25.-Bumps
Hadley, pitcher obtained In q trade
with Washington recently. has signed
with the Yankees. New York intends
to make him a regular next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Financial Outlook Brightens.

RRUNDAGE also predicted that the
- committee would be able to finance
full American participation in the
Summer games Since it was decided
definitely to support the Olymp!cs
there has been a good response to ap-
peals for financial support, in some
cases from sources not anticipated"
and the committee is going ahead with
plans to have the United States repre-
sented by the maximum of three ath-
leteS in each track and field event as
well as in all the other major events.
Sailing on the Bremen with Brur-
dage were Gustavus T. Kirby, the
treasurer, and Dietrich Workman, a
member Of the olympic Committee;
three members Of the figure skating
team, Estelle and Louise Weigel of
Buffalo and Audrey Peppe of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Wv Weigel and
Beatrice Loughran. Miss Peppe's aunt
and former Olympic figure skater.
The last two members Of the figure
skating team, Grace and Lester Mad
den Of Boston. are not due to sail
until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25

PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.
By the Associated Press.
international League.
London, 1; Pittsburgh, 3.
l., American Association.
Oklahoma City, 2; Kansas City. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
WRESTLING RESULTS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INCINNATI.-"The Great Me-
phisto." ITS, defeated George Dusette.
$50, Boston. One fall.
DETROIT-Danny O'Mahory, Ire
land, defeated George zaharias. One
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-25
Country Club
End Of First Half of Season.

Total pins for A games.
Total pins for 80 games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
SIX TRANSACTIONS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Transactions with Vance Registry
yesterday were rather heavy, six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
$500 Club S Quarters
In Cotton Mill Office
Will Be Opened There Sep TENDER 49, Until Then Will
Be In Dispatch Office; w ork Well Under Way; Ex-
ira Dispatch Mailing List Being Compiled

Offices now occupied by the exc
cutive staffs of the Henderson and
Harriet Cotton Mills on West Mont
gomery street, and which will be va
Gated by them the latter part Of next
week, have been rented by the Hen
derson $500 Club for the period of
three and a half months until the
first of the year, and will be occupied
September Is, it was announced to-
day.
Meantime, the club activities are
being directed from temporary quar-
tiers in the offices Of the Henderon
Daily Dispatch, with j. r. McDuffie,
in charge, and will be retained here
until the cotton mill offices can be
occupied. Any contacts with the di-
rector, who will be sales supervisor
for the market as soon as the tobac-
so season begins, may be had at the
dispatch office.
Activities of the $500 Club are al
ready we'll under way. Orders have
been placed for all of the material
that is to be used in the way of but
tons, tire covers and other novelties,
and road signs are being renovated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
TRIAL MINISTER At
CHRISTIAN Church
Rev. MIR. Neese of Elon To
Preach Here on Next
Sunday Evening

Rev Mr. Neese, of Elon College. a
prospective pastor of the Congrega-
tional- Christian church, will preach at
the regular services of the congrega-
ton next Sunday evening, it was an
nOunced today.
After the services the congregation
will hold a meeting to determine it's
desires in the matter of extending a
call. Rev. Mr.. Neese, if called will
not assume his duties until after the
annual conference of the church in
November. He spoke at prayer meet
ing services on Wednesday evening
of last week and was asked to return
for a Sunday service.
Rev. S. E. Madren, who has served
the church as pastor for the past two
or three years, advised the congre-
cation a few weeks ago that he would
retire at the coming conference and
give his entire time to his rural
churches, chief among which is Lib
erty church at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
EDMUND AyCOCK IS
SPEAKER FOR LIONS
Farm Agents Assistant
Tells of His Work; Blind
Committee Reports

The Lions Club held it's regular
meeting at Hill Top tea room last
evening with President John C.
Church presiding over the session.
The club heard reports from it's
blind committee, showing that the
blind merchant, which the club had
set up in business, would be moved
to the city in the fall during the to-
bacco season. The club has secured
privilege license from the city for
the merchant. The committee also
reported that a colored blind man,
which the club had set UP in the
chair bottoming business, had been
moved to a more suitable quarters,
and was doing very nicely.
The next meeting of the club will
be omitted, due to a baseball game
to be played by the group at Roanoke
Rapids next week, and a joint meet
ing will be held with the Roanoke
Rapids club.
The program for last nights ses-
sion was in charge of Henry White,
who presented Edmund Aycock, as
sistant county farm agent, who re-
Gently took over his work in the
county agents office, and who ex-
planned to the club his work of soil
conservation to be undertaken in the
county, and ais ohis work with the
All Clubs.
Sam Afford won the attendance
prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

realty deeds being filed and one tim
her deed placed on record.
r. B. Powell and wife convened the
necessary rights to the City of Hen
derson to their property on Charles
street, for the construction of an
underpass for $3.50.
D. B. Satterwhite and wife sold to
Willie Martin two lots on Adams
street for $40 and considerations.
E. ]. Barbour, ct al, conveyed to
F. B. Hight for $500 and considera-
lions a lot on Belle street.
Fred B. Hight and wife sold to T.
S. Register and wife for $1OO a lot
on Belle street.
Tucker Harris, ct al, sold to N. N.
Harris for $40 and considerations four
tracts in the county
w. H. Finch and wife give timber
rights to Burgess Lumber Company
to two tracts Of land in Kittrell town
ship for $40 and considerations.