The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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The Chattanooga News.
Volume 17
Chattanooga, Comanche County, Oklahoma, Thursday, October 12. 1922.
Nc. 33
SPECIAL
Men's Heavy Ribbed Unionsuits
Special at $1.00 per Suit
Chattanooga Cash Store
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
The linn It of Friendly Service
jjLEE HIGH IS
il LOCATED THAN EXPECTED
WW
ffrV
Lotj-
the so called
w'lll pou/er
IS vJonh poJen
If you WON'T watch your ex-
pense account you WILL lose
money
And you can check up on your
expenses any time you wish
if yotl •
PAY BY CHUCK
Every person miist sher.d a
certain amount of hie income
and he is entitled to know
where and how his money goes
PAY BY CHECK
Mi* fe) mml have * complete record of
your expen.e account
Special priced Goods
i
And remember that our bank-
keeps jour account balanced
for you—you do the paying—
wif do the bookkeeping
We invite your checking acct.
H. L. SH1VELY, Assst. Cashier. W. E. BOGAN. Cashier.
We Carry a Full Lind of
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
School Books Are Positively CASH
y
3
Now Stated It Will Be the
Lawton to Frederick to j
Vernon, Tex., Way |
Several weeks ago it was au-
thoritatively stated by Tillman
and Comanche county papers
that the Lee Highway had been
officially routed from Lawton to
Fredsrick and Vernon, taking in
Faxon and Chattanooga.
Later on the Frederick paper
said the matter was still unde-
termined and the road might he
built from Ardmore to Waurika,
thus cutting out the Comanche
county towns
Last Thursday's Frederick
Leader hid the following special
dated Ardmore October 5:
"In conference <vith the Lee
ighway delegates hers today,
Dr. Johnson of Washington, D.
C., director general, definitely
announced that he wouid recom-
nd the Lawton to Frederick
to Vernon route. Definite d^cis
ion. he said, would be made a
to the route bv the directors in
Washington the latter part ol
October."
According to the Constitution,
Dr. Johnson said at Lawton:
"It depends on Stephens county.
|If Stephens county defeats the
I bond issue the Lee Highway tar.
1 not be loctred through Stephens.
Then the only route is from
Ardmore to Waurika to freder-
ick. This may leave Lawton on
a siub from Waurika."
I)r Johnson accompanied by
X. Z. Rogers, J. L. Newlands
and Mr. Guyer, all of Frederick,
was here Saturday, en route
from Lavvt >n to Frederick view-
ing i his proposed route.
More Than Half the Crop
I Has Been Run Is Esti-
mated by Gin Men.
(Lawton Constitution.)
Although the cjtton crop is
generally short In this section of
the state it is coming rapidly to
1 he gins, according to local gin
men. Practically all the crop
will have been ginned within the
next few weeks, it is estimaped.
W. B Sims, a farmer living
south of Lawton, near H/ilen,
estimated that more than two-
thirds of the crop had been gin-
ned already, but gin men placed
the figure at half. To date 1800
bales have been ginned by the
local plants. Last year a tolal
of 3100 bales was ginned. It is
expected that this year's crop
will run near that figure
The cotton is of good grade
but short staple. Not much bol
lies are coming to the local gins
yet, although buyers are paying
within two cents of the picked
cotton.
j36 in. dark Outing Flannel 22c per yd 30 in. 14c per yard
White 36 in wide 20c 36 in good Bleach Domestic $1.00
o yds best Gingham Si 00 6 j ds best-Cheviot Shirting $1.00 .
20 trimmed Hats $1.00 each 50 pairs Chil lrens $2.00, $2.50, $3
Shoes will sell Saturday, 14 for $1 39 Heavy 36 in Cretone just
the best thing for your comforts at 22c per yd. Have 36 inch
Mesiline and I'affeta all colors $1.50 per yd Have on hand at all
times the season s latest in Ladies' Hats—new ones being added
all the time. Have a sale on Coats Come iook them over
J. T. NELMS
Repairing Saves Money
Yes. Sir! A little bill of lumber and a little
time spent, in repairing the back gallery, steps,
fence or whatever it may be will save a larger
bill later on and, besidts, it pays to keep your
property in good shape.
Do that repairing now. Call us.
JOHN E. QUARLES CO.
QUALITY LUMBER
COM. CHURCH NOTES
What is considered as one of
< the most impressive baptismal
services in Chattanooga, was
conducted by the pastor, G. A.
Hudson, last Sunday morning
In the presence of a packed
church, eleven candidates offer-
ed themselves for bapiisin by
immersion at the Baptistry and
each received this ordinance
while the choir led by Mrs. How-
ard sang "I surrender all." The
i Community churoh herein ex-
presses its thanks to the Bap
! tist Brethern for their free of-
fer of their church for this ser-
vice.
The newly organizrd Inter-
mediate 'J. E Socie y gave their
first Sunday evening program
la t Sunday led by Grace Baker.
The male quartette rendered a
f ne selection at the Sunday eve
ning service.
Bright days and still no rain.
LAST TRADE DAY
Chattanooga Trade Day is be-
coming the popular thing and
the erowds attracted are growing
larger each time. The business
men and merchants give special
bargains on that day and these
with the substantial cash prizes
given are proving inducements
for trade
The winners of the cash prizes
lasc Thursday were Mrs. D. F.
Coursey 1st, $15, A. H. Tidwell
2nd, $10.; H. A. Branson 3rd, $5.
Will pay top prices for your chickens
Red Star Flour
Car of
Car of
Bran, Shorts and Chops on Hand
Colorado Spuds
Colorado Cabbage
1 his week Better lay in your supply
HATT. MERC. CO.
<—
G. F. GUTSHALL, Prop.
Will pay top prices for your chickens
Flour
<CTJi
Did you say
RED STAR?
We got it
axzz.
School Doing Well
Under Difficulties.
Although the schools are being
laught under considerable diffi-
culties, housed as they are in
buildings not adapted t> such
purpose, they are makiug fine
progress. The grades, taaught
in the buildings along the street,
are being handled exceptionally
well under the conditions by the
teachers, Mrs. Coburn, Miss
Martin, Miss Payne aed Mrs
Palmer, who appear to lie cheer
fully making the best of it.
Also some more Gold Plume Coffee
The Kind Your Neighbor Uses
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
PHONE 1J7 We pay cash for Produce
FLOUR and FEED . |
Rev. Lambe of Grandfield held
services at the Baptist chuich
here last Sunday,
We have just received a car of RED STAR FLOUR and
Mill Feeds. If you expect to buy your flour for the winter, we
^ believe now is the time, as the market is advancing every day.
j We will also have a car of Potatoes and Cabbage on track
«this week. We will make the lowest price possible on these
Jon Hack in order to save cost of unloading Get our prices.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkle
of Lawton visited Tnesday wiih
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I'uttkamer.
Crow s Market
eni'jutF&i
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287264/m1/1/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.