The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 17, 1932, Image 3

About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932
I't.-
UARPA ftMARSH, Editor,
D. A. R. OBSERVES FLAG DAY
tyLTH BREAKFAST AT THE
tQWN CO^'W £LL'B
Vi I--'
A picnic
breakfast at the London
Country club on Tuesday, closed the
year for London Chapter, Daughters
of the Aihehican Revolution.
Members of the Chapter have cotne
Jlo look forward with much pleasure to
Ahis final meeting of the year because
It is held in observance of Flag Day
tnd fox fi number of years has been
iven atMWake Robin” farm,lovely
Country place of Mrs. Victor W. Reese.
Thia year Mrs. Reese still acted as
hostess, but changed the place of hold
ing the picnic to the club because of
the recent destruction by fire Of her
artistic dwelling place.
The personnel of the ruling regime
’‘"Was changed at this time Mrs. John
z Taylor received her past regent’s in
rignia and gave over the gavel to
F-iMrs. James A. Smith, who will serve
as Chapter head next year.
4,*'. ^here were about seventy-five in at
C* ’.-’tendance ati the breakfast, several
I guests being included in the group.
?V.F#r their entertainment a short pro
gram was given which included violin
numbers by Miss Margaret Chance,
.vodal selections by Miss Helen Shields
.grid a patriotic reading by Miss Alice
'^Taylor.
.-After assuming office, Mr?,. Smith
Announced the following member^ who
will act as chairmen for the various
Chapter. committee activities during
the year: Mrs. S. R, Helfron, program
,. TMrs. P. R. Emery, ways and means
Mrs. C. E. Gain, better films Miss
Mayme Clark, Children of the Amer
ican Revolution Mrs. Wm. J.' Speas*
maker, Constitution Hall finances
Mrs. R. V. D. Coons, correct use of
flag Mrs. F. E. Willard, D. A. Rl
O|
Bargains for
Father’s Day
.. Sunday,
June FJth
I' Men’s
"Dress Sox
pi a in colors
7
Men’s Fancy
Silk or Nov
& city Silk
Mesh Hose
20Cpr
Men’s Fancy
Shirts
or
Shorts
i 19c
L/ Overall?*
[Sizes
3
KtM
Men’s
Dress Shirts
Plain or Fancy
l&oadcloth
49c
Men*s Silk ’Ties
New patterns
22\% E. High St. Phone 286/
magazine Miss Martha Crabbe, Ellis
island Mrs. C. A. Holton, national de
fense Mrs. Vynul Harbage, patriotic
education and’ Southern Mountain
schools Mr®. F. E. Rosnagle, courtesy
Mrs.
0.
K. Stroupe, D.
OUTING AT BRUSH LAKE
HAS
members of the Youhfc
Department of the Metho*
About
People’s
dist Sunday school, enjoyed a picnic
and swimming phrty at Brush Lake,
Wednesday afternoon. Among thb
teachers who were present were: Don
ald Thibaut, who is superintendent of
the department Mr. and Mrs. Camer
on Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker,
Misses Ruth Armstrong, Catherine
Eastman and Evelyn Maxwell.
Visit In Ohio
Mrs. Winifred Fischet Caldwell and
brother, Addison Fischer and Miss
Mabel Murphy, all of Rochester, New
York, have been visiting Mrs. Cald
well’s and Mr. Fischer’s father, ReV.
Frederick Fischer, Springfield, and
their brother, Wilmot Fischer, in New
ark, the past week, rind also spent
some time with friends in London.
Rev. Fischer and his family resided
here for many years during the time
he was rector of Trinity Episcopal
church in this city.
Foreign Missionary Society
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
society
of
the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Sifrit,
West Jefferson road, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.
■■SEE OUR WINDOWSHHHHHB
PAN SIEGEL’S SALE
Hight Grade’Brooms
5-Row Q/h IA Polished
Sewed V jtuE Handle
Saturday Morning, 9 to 12
i as long as 15 dozen Iasi. No layaways.
One
to a
customer: sold,
to .adults:
88c
’t Ladiesf Fine
SILK FROCKS
*New Silk phiffon
Prints^ with Silk Slips
Pr
Boys’ Gen,uin^*
I Keds
Tennis ShoesU(,
49c
Men’s: Dress
-j
Oxfords
DAN SIEGEU LONDON
OPENINC*’
*‘-O
New Restaurant
F? x*
Monday, June 20
i:. CRITES
only
One group
Ladie?’-..
Hats
25c
Novelty
Beach
I Pajamas
Hat to match
t' O.
’79c
Choice of any
Ladies’ Hat
in stock
Ladies’ and
Misses’ nov
elty Beach
Sandals
$1.00
Ruffled
Curtains’
Novelty
..Trimming
Sale
Ladies’ Linen#
Wash Frocks
xFa§t x)!ors new
^styles and colors
i j- K
Corner Main and Second Sts.
4
Bridgettes-Cluh
Mrs. Fred Winchester will entertain
the Bridgettes
nooa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Summers have
returned from an indefinite stay with
their daughter in Cleveland.
Miss-Leila Townsley i» copipany.
with her cousin, Miss Colvin, of New
York, has motored
to Chicago,
week’s stay.
A.
R. room
Mrs. L. R. Watts, membership Mrs.
Howard Chenoweth, music Mrs. A. 3.
Beckwith, library co-operation anil
genealogical research? Margaret Con
verse, publicity. ...
4f
YOUNG PEOPLES. DEPARTMENT
■JE-' 4fr
Rev. and Mr* I). L. Browning and
their children are visiting for a few
days with Revi Browning’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Browning, of Rut
land, and Mrs. Browning’s sister, Mrs*.
L. E. White, Of Athens.
Donald Ruff has returned to Gaines
ville, Florida, after a week’s vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Ruff. Mr. Ruff is a Student at’ the
University of Florida^ and U also ern*
ployed in Gainesville.
*.
The Delphians held their annual pic
nic Monday evening, June 13, in the
lovely gardens of Mrs. R. S. Piatt
and Mrs. R. O. Whitaker. Each
member was given the privilege of in
viting one guest, as has been the cus
tom for several years,' and a goodly
company gathered by the pools and
roses on this delightful occasioh Ta
bles were scattered about the lawn
from which the picnic supper Ayas'
served on gayly decorated trayk."
The eighth election of officer# was
held at the last regular meeting arid
these members Will have* charge of
the Delphian when the organization
resumes its meetings the first Monday
in October: Mrs. C. O. Thompson,
president, Mrs. Ifi.' M. Creath,1 ‘vice
president, and Mft. F.’ Wood,v‘SecJ
retary and treasurer.* i
Dr. ami Mrs. D. Hamly«md Dr.
and Mrs. I. E._ Graham, of Mechanics
burg, will leave Sunday for a several
weeks’ puting at Manistique I^ake, in
Northern Michigan.
CAMP CHASE
Crimp’ Chase, June 1G*£—Mr. arid
Mrs. Wm. Ruffing had as their Sun
day evening guests, Mr. hnd Mrs. O.
C. Mueller and family, ML and Mrs.'
O. P. Haenszel and family, Mr. and
Mrs.' A. J. Leibrock and sons, Mrs.
Melvin Neff, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gir
lie rt and Mr. arid Mrs Frank Girbert.'
5lr.! and Mrs. Francis McCarley and
on spent Sunday with relatives gf
Gallipolis.*'
Mrh. Lena Ruffing entertained forty
nembers of her* farnily at dinner, On
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.'OrrttT Mueller and Mr.
:ind Mrs. A. J. Leibrock attended the
double-header at the Red Bird stadium
on Sunday. 'r"- dfv*
Mrs. Frank Landon is home from
the hospital and is improving. Mr
Fred Lehnert is also home and is get
ting along nicely.
MT. Marioa HoH Iti
Mr. and'Mrs. Trvin Demorest, of
Grove City", visited Tuesday evening
with Misses Jennie and Lettie Neff.
Mrs. W. G. Collins spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Melvin Neff.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Clark, of Effing
ham, Illinois, arrived Wednesday, and
ire spending twflf weeks tyith rela
tives here. They were accompanied
by two of their children, Mary and
Paul. Mrs. Clark i$ a daughter ctf
Mrs. Lena Ruffing. -**i*'’
i
U----
4 I 1
club, Saturday after*
very ill at his
home*here. rt
esdames t. Ci Clime, W. W. Coch
ran rind F. L. McCarley called on Mrs
Ora Neff, Tuesday.
o 'i K.,
DERBY
Children’s services were- held here
Sunday,.evening at the M. E. church.
Mrs_ Hannah Cochran, of West
.Jefferson, is spending a few weeks
with her brother, EUy Muvshall and
family. ls‘
Mr.' and Mrs. Hathaway are spend
ing the week end with friends in
Dayton.- They wish to announce that
anyone who desires to take piano
and violin lessons this summer may
Jo so by getting in touch with them.
The W. C. -T. U. held, an all-day
meeting Tuesday*1 nt the-- home qf
Mrs. .Mae DeLay.
Mr and Mrs. Sherman McKinley
and daughter, Marietta, spent Sun
day with Mr. Dennen Leach and
family of Columbus. -I
Velma Jones, o( Washington, O.,4s
visiting Clarence Phillips and- fam
ily.^rp? -a. :’V
Will Mantle of Columbus, spent
Sunday with Walter*JHigginjt- and
family.
Roy
White «nd daughter, Luyile,
are visiting Couries of
Oregon.
K -V“——Z"--®
Births
’A
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Andrews, London./^
A son to Mr.
hhd
nIiW.
ton, Paint township.
4
4
4
Taitof maac suits,
z 5
Joseph Sex­
Boy Will Recover .j,,...
Vernon Castle, eight-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Castle, of' near
Mechanicsburg, who’received a frac
tured skull and serious scalp wounds
when kicked by a horse Sunday is re
ported to have a chance for recovery.
The accident occurred at the boy’s
home on the James Evans farmf?
ft o
reliable in fit niid
fabric. B. J. Flynn. —Adv.
n i
1 THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCF At, LONDON, OHIO
Mechanicsburg
ManlsAuflior
.ui^-urg
Bert Oarow ‘Founder oL the
Ohio School of the Air,
Writes of Advance of
YMw
for ft
‘Education
4 new book from ’tne preS's *bf R.
(3. Adams CoJ, ’(Ulumfrus, should be
of interest to those interested in the
advene# "Of education?’ ‘*l-: i”1* u
The book was written by B. D. Dar
frow, Mechanicsburg, founder and di*
rector of the Ohio School of the Air.
Mr. Darrow states in his preface
that the central purpose of the book'
is to afford a groundwork in radib Ed
ucation with an analysis of the various
elements to be considered. The -book
is dedicated to Gifford Pinchot, whoi
gave the first financial assistance the1
Payne Fund, which continued the sup
port Dr. John L. Clifton,'who gave
the'professional support of the Ohio
Department ’’of Education Powell!
Crosley, jr., who gave the free services
of radib station WLW and to Mrs.
Dartow, who shared the hazards and
burden of its promotion' Ray Lyman*
Wilbur secretary of the interior, wrote
th# foreword, and Joy Elmer Morgan,
editor N. E. A. publications, wrote the*
introduction. A poem,:'.*Broadeast,”'
by Edmund Vance* COok 'precedes* the'
preface.
The vohaftlS# takes4 tfp the* origin
grawth, purpose, preparation and pre
sentation of educational broadcasts,
classroom use, measuring the effective
ne«s *yeunion of horn# and school, and
the future of broadcasting to schools.
Mr. Darrow has been a pioneer in
radio as a means of education. He
js a graduate of the Mechanicsburg
high school, and for A’!i numbej* of
years was associated with the Sears
Roebuck Foundation, Chicago.
^HILLIARDS^
ftniiafd, June 1G+—MYsJ A. D.
Lingel returned.hope.Su|i(Jay from a
visit with her son-in-law and daughter
Rev. gnd Mrs.- Edwin Sattler^ in On-1
tarib,- Canada. Mrs.’ Lihgel waft ac
companied home by Mrs Sattler who
will be the guest of her parents for a
month.
The 3tflfirlaXd!,,B#arei*!* mef HtC-the
home of Miss Rachel Smith
evening.
M» and Mrsj (t &> McChnn '''and
daughter, Miss Ruth McCann motor
ed to* Athens Saturday^ where. M^
Ruth entered Ohio upivcriEy on'M%^
day.
J. EV'Winegqr* talRsd cGJ. niece,
Mrs* -.Cora Spindler,. .Saturnay.
noon of«
r*’ William'Roberts is'driving a new
Raleigh truck.
John Taylor, of- London, called on
0.
W. Finley, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Williams has returned to the
home of her son, Richard Williams and
family, aftef spending the winter in
Floridii 1
Prank Peake aged bf Amlin,
died Friday evening in University hos
pital. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home at 2:30 Sunday, with
burial at Forest Grove cemetery, in
Plain City.
C. W. Stoll, Elizabeth Stbll, Mrs
Cora Spindler, Charles Spindler and
Paul Shuler were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Stoll at their cottage
on Big Darby, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. S. M. Clover was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Eva Jojie§, in Colum
bus, over the week-end.
Mrs. Minnie Phinney entertained
relatives from California state, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Mock is a patient at Mt.
Carmel hospital, wherie she is suffer
ing with a broken hip and head las
perations which she sustained in an
auto accident on Thursday, June 2,
when the quto driven by her son,
Laurence, collided with another nva
chine and overturned on State Route
31, near Dublin.
Rev. and Mrs. W. tt. Miller and
Mrs. Alice Lohr attended children s
services at Colwell, Sunday evening.
Miss Maryester Byers was the Sun
day guest of Miss Mildred Spring.
Mrs. A. B. Sells, mother of Joe
Sells, of Hilliards, died at her home on
Riverside drive Tuesday morning from
a heart attack. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Thursday and
burial was made at the Davis ceme
tery.
Paul Zwayer has been appointed
lieutenant in the United States army
and will leave on Thursday of this
week for Fort Knox, Ky^ where h#
will report for active dutjJ.
Jane Miller was the guest
Mr.
of
her
*#ousin, Dorothy Miller in Columbus,
last weefc
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rings were the
Sunday dinner guests of their 1 Son,
Herman Rings and family and all at
tended the Lutheran picuic at Chutk
ery in the afternoon:
Arthur Wuertz has gone to Fon-du
lac, Wisconsin by aeroplane as a dele
gate to a Lutheran conference.
Mrs. Lingel and daughter, Mrs. Sat*
tier called on Mrs. O. W. Finley and
'Mrs. Fred Van Schoyck, Monday aft
ernoon.
William Tudor, of Hilliards,-preach
ed at the Jerome church Sunday eve*
ning in the absence of Robert Reed,
who was on the sick list.
Richard Williams and mother
have gone to New Jersey, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Lee Eversole, of Flhin City,
dhd Mrs. Fred Van Schoyck were Co
lumbus visitors, Friday.
O. E. StoH and daughter, Mrs. Ar-1
thur Downey, of Columbus, called on
their father and grandfather, C. W.
Stoll, Monday afternoon.
Miss Reba Agner presented her pi-‘
ano pupils in a recital at the Hilliards
M. E. church,-
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ferh Sapp Murdock, daughter
of T. CH’Sapp, of Hillihrds, died at
heE home in Alburquerque, New Mex
ico, Tuesday frotn tuberculosis. Fu
neial services and burial took place at
Westerville, Saturday.
Mrs. Glennie HoffrfiriW’ last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jackspn,
wha recently had a stroke at her
bom# in Columbus.’•
Th# -.Wesley*1 Chapel ’Congregation'
will observe the One hundredth anni
versary of their Church with an all
day service and pot luck dinner on
Sunday, June 19.
Dr. J. W. Reason and J. H. Weaver
are 'in attendance rit? th#-Republican
convention in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Charlie ‘Orrison is giving s
miscellaneous ’shower at her home in1
Columbus honoring her niece, Miss'
Mary Alice Gartl, cf Amlin, who is to
be married soon, fallal^ Spring also
of' Amlin.
Frame Shed Burns
A f^ame shed at tlig rear of the
fish arid WeWt Sec
ond street, formerly operated by a Co-,
lumbus firm, was 'Ha*magrd by fire, on(
Tuesday afternoon, the blaze originat
ing frorti rubbish being burned in thej
alley, fifrriiert’report.S
The shed is located' oh‘J'the land!
ovmedby Trinity Episcopal chtirch and’
the shed was built against the brick
wall of the C. T. Shropshire- store,
owned by Charles ’Genite. The loss
was small and has not been estimated.
ToWsotoiT
Miss Ma Selsor for sever!®* years
teacher iri the school here, passed
away at het*" homy herd Saturday
morning at the age of 01. '‘Burial in
South' Solon cemetery Monday aft
erndort. i, st"
Th# Methdist Episcopal Aid met at
th# country homd'Af--Mrs.’ Elmer Ray
near -Bloomingburg-Grist- Thursday
afternoon. Mis. Perry Swaney took*
heri school- bus and* those from here
whiV went ilver ti rth* he¥ were Mrs.
Thoihari Baniori, MrsrSi V.* Dement,
Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. -Arthur
Henry and daughter, Eloise, Mrs.’
Lewis Spicer and daughter Martha,
Mrs. 'Roy Diffcndal and daughter,
Elsa, 'Mrs Chas. Lower, Mrs. Fred
Dement*’--and children, Marvin- »ndb
Ramona,‘ Mrs.’: Ada*-' Dement and
daughters, Thelma and Helen, Mrs.’
Wayne Lanson arid daughter, Max-’
ine, Mrs. Weldon Fa.rt and daughter,
Patsy Ruth, Mik' Frank Sexten,
Mrs. Mont Coopdfc, Mrs. Joe Oreri,
Mrs. Laurence Fullejr:and daughter.
Florence.
The .E. Children’s service ^ili
be held Sunday everiing, June 19.'
The Loyal Circle class of the Con
gregational Christian church held
their regular monthly meeting at the
country home of
Mt*,
‘.J
and Mrs. Clif­
ford Wilt.' Mr.’ and Mrs. John' Dif
fendal, ’Jf.-/’desisted the host and
hostess serWe a delicious lunch of1
strawben-ies, ice cream-'and eake on
Thursday evening.
The Loyal Cii*cle*', hr#
"having
bake Sale and strawberry and Ice
cream social Saturday, June
18.
Miss Grethel Wilson returned on
Thursday after spending several
days in South Charleston the guest
of her’ aunt, Mrs. Wilsoh ITcskett
Mrs. Bert MyreS of South Charlriri
tbn was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Curry Thurs
day ahd Fridaj^'"
Mr. and
Mr.
Mrs.- Glenn *McCoy5 and
daughters 'Maiidri arid Hazel, of
Springfield,’ were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J: Lanning and 'Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Harold Lansing Sunday.
Plunk Faudrefe and son Were
guests of Mr. and Mrfe. Miles Fau
dree last Sunday.
Mr?Kenneth Blakely returned from
Denver, Colo., Friday.
Some'bf those shopping in Spring
field last week were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Cooper and §o.n,
Mrs. Etta
Ralph, Mrs.
Harold-Lansing, ‘Mi’s. JoVm Diffen
dahl,*Mrsl
D.‘M.
Daniels, Mrs, Keith
Rowand, Mr? fend MrsEF.j E. Lan
sing, Ruth Duff* Florence Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charts Saunders and:
Everett Great.
Wolf‘kf®. returned frftm
the hospital. :,
Rev. D. J. Pleasant is in pool
health,-? .p
..-q^
Mr.
Stanley Marsh
with
is
suffering
a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Gilbert Blake is under the
doctor’s care at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fas| and
daughter, Patsy Ruth, spent thtf
week end ip Columbus.
Mrs. William Neer and Miss Mary
Self are going to school at Wit
tenberg, beginning Tuesday of this
week.
........I..
i ...Mni,:
Salesbookl and printed forms
'.7
Makes‘Flying* 30(lAlen
Trill East-W
SIX
a
Tot
autographic registers. See us for any
kind ol prmu.-o, jjy?
PRESS CO. n
*A- w t*”' 4 “i
vH5‘ I 1
i* i ing At Sumrnerford, liepcM-t-ft
*4 state
William Hornbeck, Film Exeeu-i
t-.., »*/al.
tjve, Visits Short Tim^ With more than 300
WmiLondoiW’Family in
v PnltfmhlK
Wir
tt
Reports'received*
Columbus for abort tube Una. £Madison
n. wM(.h js to
gele$ to New Y "pk-. City,land etijoyed
a brief visit iilu AdU fesAie wl,hu' the
Hornbeck and. family. o|' I/ndon, who-* a^S’ s ... 1
niet the plane in (jOUmbusi U-P1KPU
Mr/HorhbiA left £-J Angeles Sun-'
day by plane, stopped off in Chicago Ji! KdltUCky
for an all-night period of film inspec-,
tion. in th# company’s laboratory in!
that city, flew to Columbus ,for the
brief stop, thence to New York for an
other all-night’s work in the film lab
oratory there -and expected to be back
in Los Angeles for the evening meal
today.
Ma-Wfafte*licenses have
..<p></p>CYLINDERS"g.••”'’-V
v' ', a -.,1.
\J M0RE-ND LESS/'
America
satrifice smoothness*
BUYERS
With more than six cylinders, you sacrifice Chevrolet’s famous
economy of gas, oil and upkeep—the greatest economy in
today’s motor car market. With less than six cylinders, you
sacrifice the built-in smoothness daat makes. driving really
restful gnd enjoyable.
But with a six—a Chevrolet Six—nothing is sacrificed. You get
smoothness and economy.
And pov’er,, $0 horsepower. And speed—6S to 70 miles an
hour, easily! And picjc-up—from a standstill to 35 miles an hour
in less than 7 ,secondsl You also get Free Wheeling Syncro
Mesh gear -shifting: big, spacious Fisher bodies.
So. when buying a new low-priced car, fettle the question of
cylinders RIGHT, and you can’t go WRONG.’ Take America’s
word for it: “SIX CYLINDERS, No more—No less!”
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
A Division of General Motors
AU ferieet *. Flint Michigan. Special equipment rifts. Low dHivered
prices arid easy G. M. A. C. terms.
CHEVROLET 445
.‘GW. O
PAGE THRES
Apply for Jobs on National Pike Pit*
here state that
men from a radius of
40 miles of Loridtm have applied to the
contractor for work on the new pav
ing being put in place on the National
:T-,-t'T'•»# Pike between Summerford and West
William Hornbeck, of Los Angeles,
Caliromia, a high executive' of the, are.fr„m. rayrtte. Clark.
Mack Sennet T.hn Corporation, and a, -Franklin, Firka
native of Madison epuntt, stopped on
i.’- *.7 way and counties.
get
ten
1-K enseS ,•?
bee® issued
in Kentucky during the past few days
to two Madison county residents. They
■are:
Clarence E. Page, London, guard at
the- London prison farm, and Bessie
Faye Thomas, Columbus. Issuefi at
-Greenup. ."
Need Letterheads, Slaiements,^ Baker. 21, South Charleston. Is
velopesT Let us print
them. THB ....
MAU1SQN- PRESS CU sued at Newport.
Kenneth-dBrove*, 21, -Jxmdon, and
,t
^nd jfxtu sacrifice
economy anything less and you
L'
everywhere are comparing low-priced cars.
Lifting hbods. Counting cylinders. And the result? An
overwhelming verdict for the six, in preference-to-cars of
fewe$ or more cylinders.
-u
“StJ? CYL^TDERS. No more—No less!” And America
backt up that conviction by purchasing more six-cylinder Chev
rolet!. since January 1st, than the combined total of af/
foyrs and all ei&hts under $1000.
PENYE9 CHEVROLET COi-^ J? .'.
LON LX)Nt OHIO
ROY GORHAM
VEST JEFFERSON, OHIO
iH