davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
DEATHS
EMILE LEIsKE

The death of Emile Leiske occur
red Sunday morning at his home
near Pennington, after long ILL
ness. The deceased was about IS
years of age and moved to this Sec
tion about 20 years ago from Har-
ford county, purchasing the Thomas
Riale farm, near Pennington, which
he operated successfully.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie
Leiske, four daughters and three
sons Mrs. Mike Dietz, of Ohio; Mrs.
James Rem, of Baltimore; Helen,
Nancy, Fritz, Emile and Arthur, at
home.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the funeral home OF
Ralph Reed, in Rising Sun, and in
terment made in Brookview ceme-
terry, adjoining town.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
1910 KODAK EXHIBIT

With a special Honor Panel for
fine prints by local amateur photo
graphers, unique displays of camera
techniques, and the most popular
features of the 1899 Kodak World s
Fair building points, the 1910 Ko-
dak Exhibit opens at the Enoch
Pratt Free Library on Friday, Feb
ruary 2, and continues from II
A. M. to 10 P. M, each week day
through Monday, February 5, and
from to 9 P. M. on Sunday. i
The local "best twenty, chosen
from hundreds submitted to six
man committee headed by Charles s.
Emery, president of the Baltimore
Camera Club, will be marked with
emblems. They will
join upwards of 200 outstanding
photographs from all parts of the
United States, which make up the
Salon section of the exhibit. Helping
Mr.. Emery select the photos were
John Rowan, past president of the
Baltimore Camera Club; Frank
Gould, member of the Board of Dir
ectors of the Baltimore Camera
Club; Edward L. Bafford, vice-pres-
ident of the Baltimore Camera Club;
Hubert e. Warner, vice-president of
the Baltimore Camera Club, and
Frank Christhilf.
Baltimore is the eighth in group
of leading American cities which
will see the exhibit before it ends
its tour in April.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS

On January Is, two Patrols OF
Rising Sun Troop % attended the
First Aid Tournament at the Avon
Grove High School, Avon-Grove, Pa.
The two Patrols were the Bob-White
and Grow Patrol. In the Croy Pa
troll were the following boys: Patrol
Leader, Ernest Richardson; David
Bolen. James Lawson Ransom Greene
and Bill Stuart
In the Bob White Patrol were:
Patrol Leader, Wilson Ewing; Dom
aid Bolen, Robert Nickle, Francis
McCummings, Richard Hall, Fred
Stemple. The Crow Patrol got 371
points out of 400, and the Bob
White Patrol got 349 points out of
400. The transportation was furn-
ished by the Lions Club.
There were nine boys present at
the meeting of Jan. %. We talked
about our trip to Avon-Grove and
a report was made of the event by
Wilson Ewing. Dues were collected
after we had spent half an hour
drilling. The game Capture the Ba-
con-, occupied the remainder of the
evening. Mr.. Tyson and Mr.. Cooper
attended the meeting. We were
dismissed at 900 by Mr.. Warren.
Troop Scribe
Bill Stuart
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
WOODLAWN

Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent Fri
day night with Miss Lucy Coukon.
Miss Mary F. Kirk is with her
cousin, Mrs. Richard Stuart, of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Alice Smart Poore, of
Georgetown, Mass, has been the
guest of the Misses Abrahams this
week.
Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson was the
dinner guests of the Misses Maxwell s
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Barnes, Linthicum
Heights, Maryland, spent the week
end at home.
Norman Barnes, Ralph and Amos
Burlin, Jr., came home Tuesday
from the University of Maryland, for
the remainder of the week.
Mrs Gilbert SINNERS, Mrs. Ed
mund Brown, Mrs. Robert Mckay,
Mrs. Wrightson Charsha, Mrs. Will
mer Brown and Shirley were guests
at the quilting party at Mrs. Paul
SINNERS, Perry Point, the 18th.
A number from this Community
visited the Harrisburg Fair, last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Astle,
ME-. and Mrs. Harold Tyson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kirk, Misses Virginia and
Cornelia Abrahams, Mrs. Raymond
Campbell, Mrs. Wilmer Brown,
Messrs. Harry Maxwell, Ray and
Glenn McGrady.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN

At the January meeting OF Head
of Elk Chapter, Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution, held at the home
of Mrs. J. Lynn Gillespie in Elkton,
on the 18th, plans were made for
a tea to be held at the home of DR..
and Mrs. H. Arthur Cantwell in
North East, on Saturday, Feb. 10, at
which time rs acres of pines in the
CCC camp Elk Neck will be dedicat-
ed. The following delegates were
elected to the state convention to
be held in Baltimore March 13 and
IA: Mrs. Arthur Cantwell, Miss
Mollie Howard Ash and Mrs. Harry
T. Alexander, alernates; Mrs. Writ
Lynch, Miss Mamie Kirk, and Mrs.
Howard Lewis.
The regular business meeting OF
Captain jeremiah Baker Chapter
D. A. r. of Perryville was held at
the home OF the Regent, Mrs. H. c.
Owens, on January 1S.
The following delegates to state
conference to be held in Hotel
Belvedere in Baltimore on March
13 and IA, were elected: Mrs. H. c.
Owens, Mrs. A. H. Owens, Mrs.
Cornelia Nickle; alternates, Mrs.
Arthur Beaven, Mrs. A. M. Reeves,
Mrs. Heber Bulluck. Delegates to
National conference, Mrs. A. c.
Owens; alternates, Mrs. Arthur
Beaver, Mrs A. H. Owens. .
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
APPOINTED POSTMASTER AT
EARLEVILLE

The Duhammel family has beer
administering the postoffice at Earle
vile, near Elkton, for quarter Of
a century, and on Thursday Mrs
Ethel Loller, member of the Du
hammel clan, took over duties al
postmistress.
She succeeds her mother, Mrs
Mary Duhammel, who recently re-
tired from active service as post
mistress. She is 83 years of age and
was in charge of the postofice fol
IT years.
Before Mrs. Duhammel was post
mistress, her husband, the late Harry
Duhammel. was in charge of ths
postoffice
And now, their daughter, Mrs
Loller, has taken over the post t.
which she was recently appointed.
Wade Goodman has taken ovel
his duties as postmaster at Como
wingo ito succeed the late Davit
craig
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
MONTHLY MEETIN OF W. G. T. U

The w. c. T. u. held their jan
uary meeting with Mrs. William M.
Pogue, Thursday afternoon, the
11th, Mrs. Pogue presiding. Mrs. ].
B. Dickerson and Miss Helen Shep-
herd had the devotional exercises
and program: Singing, 20. Master
Let Me Walk with Thee" Miss Shep-
herd read St. John IT, closing with
the Lords prayer; Mrs. Dickerson
gave a fine talk on the topic, pray
er." President spoke on the value of
prayer. The subject of law enforce
ment was discussed. Rest Of the time
was devoted to filling out the topical
programs with names Of hostesses,
leaders and helpers. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
SUIT OVER RIGHTS OF WAY

With reconvening of Circuit Court
at Elkton, this week, it was expect
ed that several highway condemna-
ton suits would come to trial. They
are all instituted by the State Roads
Commission to obtain possession OF
lands, owned by Mrs. w. H. Mackall
and others in Elkton, necessary in
completing the dual highway to the
Delware State line, near Glasgow.
All of the land that will be con.
demned, lies between Little Eth
Creek and Big Elk Greek.
Righs of ways have been pur.
chased for the balance of the high
way between Elkton and North East
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
Coldey College Graduating
Exercises

One of the largest classes in the
past quarter of century, number
ing 127 members, will be graduated
with formal exercises from Goldey
College on Friday night, January rs.
The ceremonies will be held in the
gold ballroom of the Hotel Dupont,
In Wilmington, before number OF
distinguished guests and parents and
friends of the graduates. The class
is the fifty-third in the history OF
Goldey College, the largest since
1927 and second largest since 1913.
Numbered among its members are
students from half dozen states
and from many colleges and uni
versities.
The principal speakers for the
occasion will be Hon. Harold b.
Wells, judge Of the Court OF Errors
and Appeals of the State OF New
Jersey. Judge Wells is a forceful
and interesting speaker and his ad-
dress will touch on topics OF relev-
ance to both the graduates and mem
berS OF the auQlenc0.
Raymond w. Helm, Director OF
Vocational Education for the State
of Delaware, will be the presiding
officer at the exercises. The Rt. Rev.
Arthur r. McKinstry, bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Del
aware, will give the invocation and
Rev. Russell w. Galloway, pastor OF
the Greenhill Presbyterian Church,
will pronounce the benediction.
Included in the membership OF
the class will be Students who nave
completed their studies for the past
year, from January l to December
81, 1889, inclusive.
The presentation of diplomas Will
be made by William E. Douglas,
president of Goldey College. A mus
ical program for the graduation mas
been arranged by o. Lloyd Shorter
a graduate of Goldey College. A
concert will be enjoyed before the
formal program and also at it's con-
clusion.
One of the features of the gradua-
tion exercises will be the announce
ment of awards and honors, includ-
ing the award of Honor Graduate
in Business, issued by the National
Association of Accredited CONNER
cial Schools. These will be made by
DR.. Jay w. Miller, Principal OF
Goldey College.
After the graduation ceremonies,
Goldey College will be host to the
members of the graduating class ana
their friends at a reception and
dance in the gold ballroom OF the
Hotel Dupont.
The following students from this
vicinity are members of the gradu-
ating class: Ann K. Robertson, Rls-
ing Sun, graduate of Rising Sun
High School, and now attending
University of Maryland; Lorraine
johnson, Rising Sun, graduate Rls-
ing Sun High School, now employed
by Connecticut Life Ins. Co.; Gar
rett Ewing, West Nottingham Acad-
emy, employed by General Baking
Company.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
CECIL COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
January 16, 1910
Elkton, Maryland

Mr.. A. L. Peters, Post Commander
Cecil Unit No. 15,
The American Legion
Elkton, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Peters:
I want to take this opportunity to
let you know that the Health De-
partment strongly endorses The
Legion campaign for rails
hn& money for a baby incubator for
Ipnion Hospital and for baby hot
E6eds for home use In the care Of
babies.
" due to the unusually large amount
Eof obstetrical work done in Union
EFfospital and to the very high per-
[centage Of these cases being free
leases, feel that the Legion should
purchase for Union Hospital the
Emost modern hospital baby incubator,
(which costs approximately $425.00.
THE baby hot beds for home use, Of
course, are not expensive and they
would be used after the baby has
left the hospital. Union Hospital is
not in a financial position, due to
the great amount of free work, to
keep the premature babies as long
as is necessary, and before they can
be taken home, some provision must
be made for their home care, such
as baby hot beds.
44% Of all the infant deaths in
Cecil County in 1899 were result
Of premature births, and 1t Is the
consensus of opinion of the leading
obstetricians and pediatricians that
fair percentage of these babies can
be saved by the use Of hospital in
cubators and necessary home equip
ment with the proper follow-up Wis
it's AS previously stated, very
large percentage Of the obstetrical
cases in Union Hospital are absolute
ly free cases.
1t is also my opinion that a spec
ial room will be necessary in the
hospital, and do not know anything
the American Legion could better
do than raise funds for the COM
plete equipment of this room.
Very truly yours,
Clinton Kane, M. D.
County Health Officer
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
ROWLANDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor mo-
tored to Baltimore, Saturday, and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. Sophia Caldwell.
Mrs. William Bowen and Millard
called on Mrs. Annie Deckman, Sun
day.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Smith, Monday morning, and
left a fine big boy; his name is John
Horace Smith.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
FARMERS AND MECHANICS IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting OF the
Farmers & Mechanics Insurance
Association of Cecil County, at its
ofiice in Zion, on Saturday. January
1s. the followwfng directors were
elected: r. c. Shippers, R. B. Mer-
ritt. Jr., Charles Gatchell, Wilmer
jackson, Walter M. Cameron David
q Mcdowell. and ]. Edward Croth-
ers. The board reelected Mr.. Croth-
era. President, and Leonard Wilson,
secretaEy-treas
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
JOHN f. ALLEN

John F. Allen, 81 years old, q
widely-known resident and retired
farmer of the Second Election Dis
trict, died at his home in Chesa.
peake City, Jan. 16, after being in
i'll health for a long time.
He is survived by one son and
two daughters, ]. Brooks Allen OF
Elk Mills, Mrs. Fannie B. Benson
Chesapeake City, and Mrs. Mary E
Brown of Newark, Del.
The funeral was held Friday at.
ternoon, with services in Trinity
Methodist Church, Chesapeake City
Interment in Bethel Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL

Lieut.. Harold T. Perkins, Elkton
has again been appointed General
Chairman of the Presidents Birth
day Ball to be held in the Elkton
armory on Tuesday, January 80.
The March of Dimes Campaign
will also run this year from January
% and ending January 80, with
oliver C. Giles, chairman, who will
contact with various organizations
and school heads in the county to
make this part of the campaign its
success.
One half of the funds collected
are used for medical treatmentl for
infantile cases in the county.
An executive committee has been
named with Lieut.. Perkins, chair
man: Mr.. Horace B. Lilly, secretary,
and Lieut.. G. Reynolds Ash, trea-
surer; Edwin S. Dorcus, Mrs. John
X. Burkley and Mrs. Wallace VII
liams.
This committee announces the fol-
lowing committees, - Community
Chairmen: Mrs. Carol G.. Shorts,
Cecilton section; Miss Katherine
Shaefer, Chesapeake City section;
Mrs. Leroy Deibert, Elk Mills sec
ton; John M. Lilly, North East Sec
ton, Miss Madeline Owens, Perry
vile section; Walter Buck, Port
Deposit section; Mrs. Cecil E.
Ewing, Rising Sun section.
Publicity committee comprises,
William G. Feehly, Murray j.
Ewing, Fred H. Letter and Evans
e. Ewing.
Reception committee: Captain and
Mrs. Russell M. George, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Leroy Trone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Sturgeon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Ringgold; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nv.
Henry Pippin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
McCool, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Croak, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Terrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Constable.
Lieut.. Perkins announces he has
secured Billy Antrims orchestra, who
were such success last year at the
many dances held in the armory, to
furnish the music at the ball.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARLES
TOWN :

At the annual town election in
Charlestown, Cecil county, the five
commissioners elected were: Isaac
Heisler, Walter Patchell, Frank
Murphy, John w. T. Owens. and
Horace d. Graham.
The board organized by electins
Mr.. Murphy. president and MT
Owens, seeretarY-treasureEs
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
MRS. STANLEY BowLsBY

Mrs. Annie Bowlsby, wife of STAN
ley Bowlsby of near Zion, died Jan.
Is, in Wilmington General Hospit-
al, after short illness. Her death
came as a great shock to relatives
and friends. She was an active men,
Der in the Methodist church, Aid
Society and the w. C. T. U.
Surviving are her husband, and
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Gregson. The
funeral was held on Friday after
noon, and interment made in Friends
burying ground, Calvert.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
I'm LIFEs GARDEN"

Out in Life's Garden, where SYM
pathy grew,
God planted soul;-'twas the soul
of you.
Life's wonderful garden, Love seek
ing went through,
Til He found heart, twas the
heart of you.
1 have sought through Life's garden
of roses and rue,
And 1 find one sweet blossom, all
jeweled with dew,
Love, sympathy, faith,-all chang
ing and true,
Dear Mother it's you. F. J. 5.
The midland journal., 1940-01-26
Protect What
You Have

While working and saving to
add to your store of worldly
goods, protect what you have.
Against fire, windstorm, ex-
plosion, theft, the only depend
able safeguard from financial
loss is sound insurance. Just
what coverages are needed and
how they may be arranged in
an economical program is some
thing we would like to discuss
with you. No obligation.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
Rising Sun, Maryland
Telephones / and SO
The midland journal., 1940-01-26

Family incomes in Chicago aver
axs 5000 every 60 ssSeaaA
The midland journal., 1940-01-26

New York's Garbage department
moves two tons of garbage--in
one minute.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Mcmillan And
Mcneil Babies
Won LIST Prizes
Much Interest Shown i'm Baby
Contest. Total of 20 Ba-
bieS Were Entered.

A great deal of interest was
shown in the baby show and con-
test held at the Ashe county fair
last Saturday morning by Mes
danes Edith Barr and Gale Nc
MILAN, under the sponsorship of
DR.. L. L. Long.
A total of 20 babies were en-
tered in the show. James Ralph
McNeill, 6-month-o1d son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gather McNeill, Lam
sing, won first place in the
healthiest boys contest and
Johnny Marsh, 12-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marsh,
Jefferson, won second place.
In the girl baby contest, Patsy
Ann Mcmillan, 9-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Mcmillan, West Jefferson, won
first place and Suzanne Gentry,
10-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Gentry, was
awarded second place. This was a
very close contest.
Miss Cleo Greeson and Miss
Pearl Weaver, nurses, acted as
judges.
Other babies entered included:
Leonard Clayton Yates, g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
CHESTNUT HILL NEWS

A good many people from this
community attended the fair last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Sturgill, OF
Piney Creek, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Brown on Sunday. Mr.
Brown is sick with neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calbart
and children visited Mr.. Calbart's
brother on Sunday.
There will be a baptising al
the mouth of Prather's Greek
just above Fred Weaver's home
on Sunday, Sept. %. Rev. Her
bert Caldwell, from Indepen-
dence, will do the baptising.
Mrs. r. H. Caldwell continues
i'll at her home here, we are sor-
ry to say.
Jack Frost visited this commu-
nifty last week but fortunately nc
damage was done.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Bare, johnson And Cambill
Twins Win Prizes In Contest
r. L. and c. w. Bare, of JEFF
ferson, Get Prize for Be-
ing Oldest Twins.

r. L. and C. w. Bare, of Jeffer-
son and Pine Swamp respective
ly, won the oldest twins contest
at the Ashe county fair last week
They are 81 years of age.
For the youngest twins, the
prize went to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Bare's twins, Sallie Darleen and
Sammy Darwin, 2-months-old.
They live near Wagner.
The prize for the best looking
twins over 10 years of age was
awarded to the twin daughters
of DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Gambill, of
West jefferson, Aida and Melba.
For the best looking twins I'M
der 10 years Ct age, the prize
went to Patsy Gale and Thomas
Dale Johnson, 20-months-old son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson.
Others entered in the contest
included: Ward and Wade Van
nov, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Vannoy, Jefferson; Myrtle and
Mable Little, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Little, Jefferson;
Kathleen and Josephine Shep-
herd, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Shepherd, of Hemlock;
Mary Louise and Lucy Lee Long,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

Yates; John Milton Badger, l.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Badger; Gwyn Dean Phillips, g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. C. Phillips; William Thomas
Perkins, 6-month-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Tom Perkins, Shirley
Ann Woodie, z months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
lie; Jerry Harold Brown, g.
months-o1d son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Brown; Charles Brown, g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Brown; Jackie Gambill, g.
months-old son of MIR. and Mrs.
Wiley Gambill; Carolyn Joan
Rhodes, 7-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rhodes; Stan
LEY Harold Smith, 10-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Page Smith;
Lloyd Grady Winebarger, z
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winebarger; Donna Faye Hairless,
8-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hairless; Betty Anne
Jones, 12-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Roosevelt Sets
Up Machinery
For Consumption

Hyde Park, N. Y. President
Roosevelt set up draft machinery
to produce manpower for defense
of the United States and assured
16,500,000 young Americans who
must register for service that
their civilian neighbors will make
the final decision on whether
they will be called for a year of
active army duty.
Signing an executive order
which creates the organization
necessary for the first peacetime
draft IN American history, Mr..
Roosevelt gave labor, industry,
agriculture, medicine and the
professions equal representation
on the CONSUMPTION boards of ap-
peal.
Civilians, rather than service
men, will be in complete charge
OF the thousands of draft boards
which on October 16 will register
all men between 81 and SO years.
The plan assures potential draft
ees that their own friends and
nelghbors will be the final judge
on their pleas for exemption;
that civilians will handle all ap-
peals; and that Mr.. Roosevelt
himself will be the only official
empowered to ovxerrule the de-
clslon of an appeals board.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
nOunced

daughters of DR.. and Mrs. l..
l.. Long, West Jefferson; Bobby
and Tommy Reed, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Laurel
Springs; Billie and Betty Mccoy,
Creston, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mccoy; Paul Gene and
Carl Dean Sturgill, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sturgill, of Stur-
gills.
w. B. Austin was in charge of
this contest and the three judges
were not announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

-Unied States total includes $4,000 transiens etc, not
yet allocated any state
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

Experimental stations for grow
ing rubber plants will be estab-
1ished in various Latin Ameri-
can countries shortly as a result
of investigations by U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture experts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

Continuation in 1911 of the
Austrian winter peas and hairy
Vetch purchase program to en-
courage production of cover crop
seed for use in Southern and East
Central states has been an
nounced. Z
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
XOUX SHIFTS
(ST BECAUSE ITS FINEST !

powers leadership that now makes it possible for
Chevrolet to offer you motor which surpasses alt
previous levels of luxury in the lowest price field.
Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you and YOUR
family to visit his showroom where Chevrolet for III
is now display invites you to make thorough
going test of the finest motor Chevrolet has
built invites you to eye it, try it, buy t-today
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26

MEET the new Chevrolet for Al and you'll meet
ll motor car of such thoroughly rst-rate design and
quality that we confident you'll say, "Its first be-
cause it's fnest-AgGin ChevroIet's the leader!'
For this the result and the reward of almost ten
solid years of Chevrolet leadership in motor sales
leadership that has brought with it unequaled
manufacturing economies and unequaled value giving
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
The 1910 Census

the nation the last 10 is shown
by this preliminary table of regions and states: