The logo for the Chevrolet is quite iconic. Being worn by the automobiles since 1913, it was introduced by William C. Durant who, along with the Chevrolet brothers, Louis and Arthur, started the company two years prior. The origins of the logo are unknown but there are several theories including that Durant saw the shape on wallpaper in France or that he saw it in a newspaper ad. Whatever the real story is, the logo, often referred to as a "bowtie," is symbolic with General Motor's largest car company. A lot of bowties were in Lawrenceburg for the 9th Annual Cruisin' to a Cure for ALS show. Here are just a few of the Chevy cars and trucks that were on display, including a Chevelle, a 1964 Nova station wagon, a Camaro, a Custom 10, an El Camino, another Camaro, and a Nova.
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