Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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YOUE TOWN isn't a bit better than are willing to Help BOOST make It YOUR y6u TOWS The Franklin THE COUNTY - THE STATE - THE UNION YOUE LOCAL PAPEE can't exist without your Paid for Patronage in &{HMcriptloiM and Advertising BOOST VOUR HOME PAPER ? VOLUMN LXV. SUBSCRIPTION 91.00 Per Year LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1033 EIGHT PAGES) Nl'MBER 47 CONSOLIDATE JAILOR AND JANITOR County Commissioners Met Monday ? Endorses Farm Census ? Terrell To Act For Board in Road Mat ters The Board of County Compils slonera met In regular session on Monday with all members present. After the formalities of opening business was transacted as fol lows: Little Perry was allowed to go to County Home. J. Z. Terrell was appointed to represent the Board in matters pertaining to roads In .the county. A petition for a road, leading from Joe Champion's to Gupton's Mill was accepted and recommen ded to Highway Commission. The audit of A. M. Pullen & Co. for the Clerk of Court was ac cepted. A road petition tor road from Church to Joe Land's place, a distance of about 2- miles was accepted and recommended to the State Highway Commission. The -petition for road in Hayes vllle township leading from Sim's bridge to Nat Smith's farm was recommended W the Relief Asso ciation to be worked with relief funds. . Perry Gupton and W. S. Gup ton were permanently relieved of polf tax. Reports of Miss Priest, Home Agent, Dr. R. F. Yarborough. Health Officer, E. J. Morgan and iStr. Jones; "County Afcehts, E. R. Richardson, Superintendent Coun ty Home, Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, Welfare Officer, were received and filed. Terrell reported visiting the Welfare office and finding same in good condition. Alger May, outside pauper, al lowance was increased to 5 4 .0 0 per month. XL acres ui ictnu was rt;uieu iu W. M. King for 1936. A formal resolution rela^ve to farm census was passed endorsing same and requiring all tax listers to co-operate. ? : ? Upon order the Jobs of. Jailor and janitor was consolidated ef fective first Monday in February. A motion carried appointing B. B. Massenburg jailor and Janitor from, first Monday in February to first Monday in March at $50 per month. Winston reported the sale of the elevator in the Cheatham Bros, warehouse to Mrs. O. C. Patterson . It was ordered that the Record er's Court during the teriji of ttui legislature be held ojpMbnday, ex cept first. Monday In each month. The .Board drew a jury for the February term of Franklin Super JOr'tJourt. f Two land sales were authorized and Chas. P. Orcen Instructed as to closing. This completing the business the Board adjourned. Bowman To Lecture Announcement is made by W. R. Mills of the Louisburg High^ , School that arrangements have "fteeh made with Mr. John Bow-, man of New York for t)ie presen tation here of his very highly re commended travelogue "Wonders of The Mediterranean" which has the endorsement of thousands of pleased audiences where this de lightful entertainment has been given, to foe given here on Jan. 16, at 7:30 p. m. As an added attraction on the same program it Is announced that the Great Pharo, Egyptian Magician will appear ih an amaz ing demonstration of Oriental Magic. A large portion of the proceeds are to go to the school. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday Jan. 12th: Saturday? Bob 8teel In "Gal lant Fool." Also 12th Chapter Dog." Monday ? Bing Crosby and Mir iam Hopklris In "She Loves Me Not." Tuesday? William Powell and ' Myrna Lwjr'ln "Evelyn Prentice." Wednesday? Special Attraction ?"The First WJorld War." Thursday ? Shirley Temple and Oary Cooper In "Now and For ever." On (he stage for return engagement The Eight Hummels Band. Vrlday ? Eddie Cantor in "Kid .From Spain." Limit showing today ? Anna Stan and Fredrlc March In "We Live Again." Town Comipis sioners Meet The Board ot Town Commis sioners (net in regular session, Jan. 8, 1936, with the following present: W. C. Webb, Mayor, W. J. Cooper, H. G. Perry, A. W. Per son, F. W: Wheless, Jr., and W. E. White. Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. The monthly reports ot the Chiel of Police, Tax Collections, and Town Clerk were read and approved. The Clerk read letters from Messrs. C. Fs GrifBn and W. L. Lumpkin, in response to a reso lution addressed to them by the Board of County Commissioners and the Board of Town Commis sioners. These gentlemen pledged themselves to do their utmost to have an act passed by the 1935 General Assembly that will place all property owned by Educational and Religious Institutions on the tax books, unless such property Is actually used for educational or religious purposes. The Board ruled that no excep tions be made to th? present rule that all Light and Water consum ers must put up a deposit before service is given to them. The extension of the Loulsburg power line to Ingleslde was dis cussed by the Board but no defi nite action was taken on this prop osition. ' An application for a position on the police force from J. V . Holmes was read to the Board by the Clerk. Since no vacancies ex ist on the police force this appli cation' was tabled. The Board ordered the Light and Water committee to notify Louisburg College immediately that the Town will not furniBh the enormous amount of free current for campus lighting that is being consumed by Louisburg College at present. A motion prevailed to accept the contract of the Mathieson Al kalin Works for Chlorine. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. New Cleaners ? ????? Mr. Hugh R. Pearce, who has been holding a position tn Raleigh tor the p\st several years, has re turned to Louisburg and leased the dry cleaning plant formerly used by the ^.ouisburg Dry Clean ers and owned by Rav. Daniel Lane, and will operate a dry cleaning and pressing businees-hr Louisburg this year. Mr, Fearce informs the TIMES Me has leased the building formerly, used by the Louisburg^Bfy Cleaners and will oecupy-if, running the business at the same location, oh the corner of Nash and Church Streets. He ^ipacta tQ be ready for work by the 15th. ? -? Mr. Pearce has moved his fam-. ily to Louisburg. Organizes Society The National Honorary Beta Club was organized at Gold Sand' High School Monday by Mr. ? . ? . | Watson. Officers were elect ed and Installed as follows; Pres ident, Henry Edwards; Secretary, Annie Lee Cottrell; Sponsor, Pjof. Jennings. The members present' were Annie Lee Cottrell, Annie | Mae Parrlsh, Lottie Joyner, Fran ces Person, Henry Edwards, Wil ?rd Leonard, Perry ' Qriffln. Boy scouts Of Louisburg In the round of multitudinous duties, the public sometimes loses bight of the very best In Its midit. While Louisburg appreciates and cooperates with the Boy! Scouts when called upon, and is| generous in donations, there re main many opportunities to en-1 courage these boys. While all the boys In town of, age are not n|embers of the Scout organization, nor the younger ones, of th^ Cub Scouts, there are inaiiy in the Unit, -and splendid boys too, anxious to make their organization an outstanding one and^twserve individually as good ettlzens. This was evidenced Christmas, when they volunteered to be on 1 the streets and in the shops, to aid shoppers in congested centers and help mothers take care of children and packages. They ren dered valuable assistance and de serve commendation for their courtesy and kindness. Whenever ail opportunity pre sents itself to encourage these boys in any public work, let's not fail them. Whenever tMrto Is a public rfleetin^of th?"-Scmitg> nothing en courages them' more than for the folks to com^ out. Barents cer tainly should never <pi them. It would mean mttch to the or ganization If those boys eligible would Join the troop and swell its numbers. Parents' cooperation and encouragement for them to join can help make Loulsburg's ,rfioy-Scouts" the best In the State! New Jersey Legal Staff Prosecuting Hauptmanm j FLEMINGTOK,. N. J. . Above is pictured the -New Jersey State legal staff which is forcing the prosecution of Bruno Hauptmann, suspect in the Lindbergh case. From left to right, seated, Anthony M. Ilauck, county prosecutor; Att'y-Gen., David T. Wilentz; Ass't, George K. Largo and Joseph Lanagan. Back row, left to right: Richard Stockton and Harry A. Walsh, members of the Attorney General staff. The trial opened January 2. SUMMARY OF MESSAGE Washington, Jan. 4. -(?President Roosevelt today gave Con gress. and the country a glimpse of his future plans, divided into these three fields: Putting thf government out of the relief business; providing security for- those unable to work or who may be unable to care for themselves in the future; general legislation. In the first section fell: Returning to the states the care of those,, pn relief rolls who are unable to work; ' ' ; For the three and a half million on relief who are able to worjc, he said jobs should be provided on a unified public works program ; This agency would supersede the emergency relief admin istration; - ? It would seek to clear slums, build rural homes, build pow er lines to farcies, reforest watersheds, prevent soil erosion, im prove roads, do away with railroad grade crossings and do var* ious types of work outline^ by the national resources board; The Civilian Conservation Gjprps^ would be enlarged. , " In the second, group was : General economic security plans embracing Unemployment and old-age insurance, benefits for children, for mothers, for the* handicapped, and format ernity carer a program wh|cfc ho ?aid, would help the gtateott) care for those retu^tjb to them from the relief rolls. / J-.:'..-;. -f. * -JML General legislation ? ** Consolidation of fee forms , of transportation ; 41 General legislation promised was: ?' " a Jw1" Consolidation of federal regulatory adn^tfwatfon^o^r^^ us , of transportation; -V , ?' **'? ?. Renewal and clarification of the general ourpo'3'es of NIrAvi Strengthening of crime^preventioii, dfefctuon and treat liliT&c" machinery; ? c '' > Abolition of certain features of utiyf^slioldjtag companies ^ A tapering off oft. emei*gen,c\y credit work, and ' Improvement of tax forms ^nd methods. quite a number of cases on dock et Tuesday morning. They ware disposed of as follows: ' " -j A nol pros with leave was taken In the case t>f non-support against Luthar Pearce. Prank Macon was given 30 days on roads for assault with deadly weapons upon payment of costs execution of road sentence to ap- ' ply'upon ord?r of Court. Ernest Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Lewis Williams, non-support, continued. Winnie Belle Jordan, assault, I continued. 4? P. S. Wood, assaultrwilh dead ly weapon, continued. i Petsy Holdan, was given 68 days on roads for violating prohi bition law. Stall Ruffln, gambling, contin ued. - Stall Ruffln, violating prohibi tion law, continued. Odls Perry was found guilty of affray, prayer for judgment was continued. Elbert Perry was found guilty of affray, prayer for judgment was continued. John Perry was found guilty of affray, prayer for jugment was continued. j*ames Barnett plead guilty to larceny, prayer for judgment con tinued. H. D. Weldon, larceny, contin ued. ; Mlnta Stone and Bud Stone, k violating prohibition law, contln- 1 ued. . Bud Stone assault with deadly weapon not guilty. J. C. Evans, carrying concealed ' weapons, not guilty. Burnlce Perry was found guilty of affray and given 30 days on roads, to b6 suspended upon pay ment of Costs. v . j ? On account of Franklin Super ior Court In session there will be , n6 Recorder's Court next week. Big Hogg ? ; Tbe following hog killings have ( been reported to the TIMES: I W. P. Leonard and sons, Gold I Mine township, 13 weighing, 200, I 201, 281, 290. 287, 298, 306, 31?, I 326, 320, 826, 834, 666. fiOQNE m& CHfcVROLET ? 1 *M^yR. S. Boone, son of Mr. S. HV Jfcone, of Cedar Hock town Bhiffrw.SSvthe ludky winner of the Chevrolet automobile given away by the Green Hill Golf Club, of Louisburg, which, was drawn' off on ? Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock'. The, lucky number win ning the car was 698. _i;he mem bers of the Golf Club are- espec ially well pleased with the results of the contest. To Broadcast Two members of the Gold Sand chapter of Yougg Tar Heel Farm ers, Ofeorge May and Randolph Denton, have been seleeted to ap pear on a .Thrift program, to be given frortt Washington, D. C. * This announcement, is made for the benefit of Young Tar Heel Farmers over the county. The broadcast will be given sometime during the National Farm and Home hour on Monday, January 14, between 12:30 and 1:30. Clerk Makes Settlement Clerk of Court W. V.~ Avent told the TIMES man Tuesday that lie had made complete settlement with the former Clerk. The au Itt having been completed and ac cepted by the Board of* County Commissioners former Clerk J. F. Young made his settlement iff cash. ST- PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUECH Being the second Sunday in the nonth, there win be an Evening Service at 7:30 p. m., instead of ihe Morning Service. Church ser vices at night offer an opportunity .0 worship to those who are pre vented from attending at the norning hour. Church School, including Bible ;:lasB for Adults, and Kindergar ten, will be held at the usual lour, 10:00 a. m. W. J. Shear n, Supt. No Confirmation Class his Sunday. T. P. S. L., 7:00 p. m. Bond Matter J S e 1 1^ e,ct Quite a little interest in County matters was set, amoving on Mon- r day when Mr. H. T. Bartholomew, t acting hi his own interest and what he felt to be the interest of all taxpayers of Franklin County, 1 illed objections with the County I Commissioners In the issuance of 1 the $142,000 worth of boonds, and later being satisfied that he i had been misinformed, withdrew ^ his objections. The following ex- > plains: c To tlje Board of County Commls- * sioners of Franklin County, 1 North Carolina: l You are hereby notified that i I strenuous objection is raised to ? the $142,000 worth of bonds, for the purpose of funding an al- I leged like amount of outstanding Indebtedness, "evidenced by Reve nue Anticipation Notes of the County of Franklin as ordered on 18 December, 1934. Thife protest | i (and objection is being made and i idled on the ground that the said 1 1 I Revenue Anticipation Notes canji jbe and Bhould be discharged in i I whole or, in part, on account of M jthe fact that the revenue in antic- 1 jipation of which said notes were I ( iissued has been collected in whole ]< or in part, and said revenue should n | be applied upon the payment ol 1 1 said notes. It is herein alleged.; |upon information and beliefTthat I !th? County of "Franklin has oij! I . liaiTd in cash more than $100, 000, jl the greater part of -which consists^ nf( revenue collected for and on i acconnt of the taxes in anticipa-,' tion of which said notes were is-|l ] sued. nespectiuuy suDnmted. H. T. BARTHOLOMEW. After flljng the above objection I based upon the information that 1 jthe County had $110,000 it had 1 | no use for and feeling that it w?s 1 < to the interest of the taxpayers .that this amount should be paid upon the Notes due by the County bond issue reduced thereby to $32,000, the County officials fur nished me evidence and figures latisfactory to myself that the in ormation given -me before was erroneous and furnished me with the statement from Mr. W. N. Fuller, County Accountant, below, iln view of this - information, and n()i wishing to hinder the proper) (handling of the 'County's affairs, [lifiyiBg only the interests, of the Igxpayerrat heajt, I withdrew my 'oUectlons filed with the' Hoard on Mon8ay? A i- ** H,-. TL BARTHOLOMEW. ' - ? . J Jan>8th, 1935. H.* T? iB ar th o lo m e w, ^Louisbum N. G't Sir:& ? ? . J |. The atj.ib5Qlt; oX ftimlsvpn hand on 4thia"4a'te wUijJh can be usefl to on Hit^nest -anti principal- olt ' Revenue 'Anticipation 'notes out j^.nWig. ' is . 4 9, 2 17. 6 67 rwhich rarrfoqjrf^wtH-be paid qj^' fBtra. tobies ' and intere8t'due^^L.Feb,* l , 1935'^ or wr^i bonds/ "are sold. ' * ?JJ^Vl! amount^ collected, lor 1 9^9 * [taxes qnd <back years h^Ve be?3n I deposited in a special , tund call | ? Revolving Fund and every'-.eent N has been paid towards the liqui-^ dation of these notes and raterestjc and the expense on renewing *t 'same twice each year. ' a All other funds on hand on this 1 jdate belong to Koad, School, t Health, General Purpose and Debt I Service Funds, which funds will I 'be needed to meet our obligations1! : bet ween-now and ,,July 1? 1935^^11 and the contemplated $142, 00U List of Jurors - The Board of County .Commis sioners drew the following jury for the February term of Frank lin Superior Court: First Week Dunns ? E. L. Aventr Dexter' Yeargin, J. H. Weathers, M. C. Mullen, D. E. Griffin, K. B. White, J. E. Gay, Richard Medlin. Youngsville ? -Otis Holden, E. A, Grissom. f Frankllnton ? A. H. Vann, Geo. Dennis. Hayesvill'e ? L. S. Hayes, W, W. Ellington. I Sandy Creek? W. W. Kennedy, Ed Faulkner. Gold Mine ? Percy L. Gupton, H. L. Denton. Louisburg? S. E. Wilso?, C. R. Sykes, Paul B. Beasley, O. C. Hill. F. fc. Herman, S. W. Scog? gin.. - Second Week Dunns ? J. ,JD. Richards, E. W. ' Mullen, R. I. Mitchell. Youngsville ? A. Y. Allen, J. M. Hayes. Frankllnton ? H. H. Utley. Hayosville ? E. J. Grissom, O.'i W. Ayescue, Otho Ayescire . Sandy Creek ? R. CJ. Edwards, f Gold Mine ? Wallace Pearce, L. 0 L. Gupton. - t Cedar Rock ? A. M. Wheless, a J. E. House. t Cypress Creek ? Sidney Alford. . Louisburg ? J. D. Terrell, G. C. f Harris, E. ?A. Englar . . - r Nat a tobacco grower in Pitt 6 couMy voted against continuing the Kerr-Smith control act though , 7,459 growers representing 32,000 | acres voted tor it. t Deplores Birth " ' d ay Ball, Rev. C". B. Howard writes the ! ollowing (or publication relative 0 the Birthday Ball: Louisburg, N. C. January 7, 1935. "he Franklin Times, ..ouisburg, N. C. - ? )ear Friends: Will you please give us space ? your paper for the resolution liven below, which was passed esterday unanimously By my two :hurches in the County, and which ve believe represents the feeling if a great many people > in all >arts of our County. . We thank fou very much for this consider ition. _ i Yours in +he- service of the )eople, Chas. B. Howard, Pastor Mt. Zion and Harris Chapel Churches. Believing that the modern dance ? fraught with many evils, that desecrates and cheapens the " loliest things in the individual ind in society, that its atmosphere s generally demoralizing, and :hat it is a prolific brecfter"6I im purity of mind, speech, and coy luct, we the members {he ihurch'es undersigned declare that, while we love and admire jur great President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and while we wish to telicltate him most heartily and gratefully on his approaching birthday, we sincerely deplore the lelebration of his anniversary with 1 performance so questionable as ive believ^ the modem dance to be. We further deplore the fact that on the front page of the Jan uary 4 issue of our worthy week ly, THE FRANKLIN TIMES, a committee was so named as to in slude^ apparently, representation of the churches in our County. We have no desire to superimpose our conviction upon the good peo ple of our county who honestly differ, with us, '.but we feel deeply constrained to say through the columns of our county paper that these two churches are opposed to celebrating our President's birth day in this manner, and that we earnestly, hope M>at the lovers of cHaste living in our churches, and in our bounty generally, will seek some more worthy channel for ourr contributions 'to the most worthy cause represented by the President's Birthday Rail set for January 30 ifc Louisbu^g. i Signed) Mt. Zion Baptist Church, in conference January -r-6, G. O,., Ken nedyM Clerk. ( l5"tT "members voting tor; none against). (Signed) Harris Chapel Bap tist Church-, in conference, Jan. i6,~AMarfcy YoUng, Clerk, (79 rinfcnibers voting for; node against). - ' . Chfts. B. Howard, Pastor. ? . ?fi_ * VThe "TIMES reporter* called up-' >m George I. C!riffliv*-f"tairma;i of he President""* Tllrtijlay Ball or janization committee' for Frank inTounty for his reaction to the ictivity r?L}0?d;~1>y B. Ho- < vard.S^ifastor ,,,of tft^'-Baptiat JhurclicS at Mt.,Zioii and Harris hapel relative* to the presenta ion of the Birthday Bali,\ who laid "that he regrets that Mr. toward should take suah fin at itude especially since ne had not jeen nientione<t"fir the set up, and >ecause^ef the widespread popu atWj^of the benefits of this great ? work, in trying to find a cure for >ne of the most deadly diseases )f childhood, and designed To res ore to health and .happiness so nany unfortunates in the United States.- This year we get 70 per rerit/of the proceeds to use in franklin Couhty for the relief of such suffering among our own :hildren. We have no desire to' lictate-the method one may use :o contribute and the Birthday Ball feature is used, linking in :o a National movement to give in opportunity to those who wish oo contribute this way to heltKin his great humanitarian move ment. I sincerely hope that Mr. Howard will join the masses in ending assistance to this great novement whether, he approves Sails or not. There is hardly iny doubt bnt that those wishing o make their contribution In ceeping with the National move- . nent through the President's Sirthilay Ball on January 30th, it Franklin Street Recreation lall in Louisbuxgt should be giv ;n an opportunity to do so," Rural Electrification A public meeting will be held n the Court House in Loulsburg m SatulJay; afternoon at 2 o'clock or the purpose of perfecting an irgarfization to secure rural el ec rificaUon. lor.. Franklin County, ccordlng to Information given he TIMES the past week. All leijMThs . in the county InteAated n securing electric current in ru al sections are Invited to be pres et. '? It ,1s human nature tor folks rho were born with silver spoons n their month* to wiah that they rere gold. HUMMEL'S ORCHESTRA Play Return Engagement at Louisburg Theatre Thurs day Night, Jan. 17th ? The Eight Hummel's Dance or chestra composed of one family. Father, mother and six children will play a return engagement at the Louisburg Theatre, Thursday night, Jan. l?th. The Hummel's Orchestra fea tures Radio and Vaudeville novel tys, comedy and tap dancing and brings to Louisburg Theatre on? of the outstanding vaudeville acts - of this season. They have fea tured over Radio from WHK, WCAR and WLAP Including the South's largest theatres. To complete this program the feature picture will be "Now And Forever," starring Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper. Johnson Is Named Speaker ^ Robert Grady Johnson, who as a "a-year-old boy visited the Leg is laturc with his father and chose as his model the man on the high seat who banged the gavel and told others when they could talk, last night- was chosen Speaker ot the North Carolina House. He won the nomination of tha i, Democr aTic caucus which assured his election when the Legislatures convenes at noon ttfday, with an overwhelming first -ballot lead. The vote was: Johnson of Pender, 67. Laurie McEachern of Hoke, 19. Lumpkin of Franklin, 17. As is /customary, Johnson's nomination was made unanimous. Although the vote was not tak en until the House caucus met in the hall of the House after S o'clock, Johnson's vjptory becama apparent during the afternoon when man after man, claimed by the other side, went to him and promised support. McEachern and Lumpkin admitted they were "" beaten- -before-dinilDlv'but neither would withdraw. ? News-Observer. Bickett v. Gulley One of the drat defendants to face prosecution at the hands p4? Solicitor William Y. Bickett, who begins hjs term of office this mor ning in Wa)<e Criminal Court, wiH he Dr. N. Y. Gulley, venerable Depn of the Wake Forest Law School, and the man under whom Mr. Blckett'studied law and re-., ceived his degree., Dr.-pullpjr^-who Uas guided hun dreds oK-young men through law school, Wees a cbargj of careless driving as result of a raiinjr auto - mobile accident,**** Wake-l^orvK est a few weeks ago. He was held guilty 1>y?, Recorder R . p . Whita last Saturday and fined $26 ant, costs. He Appealed and' the casat,- ' was brought-lBtb the court of 'tote former pupil. Dr. (Julley ts in his 8 0 rfP year _ ar.J has been Dean of the Law ' School of W^te Forest since 1895.' ?News Obsetver. ... Richardson * -V 'To Hold On ot" differences between the Coa^ty Commission ers and Superintendent E> R Richardson of the County Home, took place on Monday with the reHutt that Mr. Richardson's res ignation was withdrawn before It was presented to the Hoard. The differences were mainly a" misun derstanding and never really ex isted it was learned. Chevrolet Prices 1935 Chevrolet's, prices for the 1935 New Standard and Master De Luxe models were announced by Wil liam E. Holler, general sales man ager of the Chevrolet Motor Co., Just before the opening of the New York autcmobile show. The prices are as follows: New -Standard models ? Coupe, 1475; coach, ??485; sedan, $550;] phaeton, $495; sport roadster, $465 ; Sedan* delivery, 4515. ! Master Pe iuxe models? Coup*. - e ?s.6g; coach, $580; sedan, $?40ff' i sport coupo, $600; town sedan, $615; sport sedan, $67&; eommef- j cial panel, $560; de luxe panel, * $580. .... .^4 The prices on the New 'I coupe, coach and phaeton are $10 under those of the corresponding 1934 models. On the Master De Duxe, prices are exactly the same as in 1934. Knee-action Continues as one of the outstanding features of the Master De Luxe cars, Mr. Holler stated, and Is available to any cus tomer on order at slight addlt" al cost. Master De Luxe cars ? feature the new Fisher tnrret i ?11 steel roof construction, much larger body with cor ding Increase In interior slons.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1935, edition 1
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