The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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Volume 14
The Chattanooga News.
Chattanooga, Comanche County. Oklahoma. Thursday, December 30. 1320.
No ,
ESS
UNTIL JANUARY 7TH
A
We have had a good December business and our Holiday trade was far bettea than we
could have hoped for, but we still have too much merchandise and are going to continue
our Present Sale Prices until
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7TH
Chattanooga Cash Store
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"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Even* Piece Soil With a GUARANTEE
Call for a'.192L calendar jm. weather chart
V\l AT I' \XOO(S A PHARMACY
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
WE AKE here to stay
This Bank is not in business for a month or a year, but
is a permanent part of this community.
A HOME BANK
dedicated to the b»st interests of its Friends and Neighbors,
hacked by hone men, who have at heart the welfare of
this «ection, and in every way seeking through ^civicr,
Courtesy and Accommodation to make this Institution c lie
of vital import in the future betterment of this City, Sec-
tion and State.
W. E. BOGAN. Cashier.
Tiajjimr
H. L. SHIVELY, Assistant Cashier
i am—BMW iiwmi win iiiiiBiim mi urn n ■mi
Southland Fuel
the North
To Our Friends:
When the writer was a small lad Christmas meant to
me weeks of plearurable anticipation, but quite frequently
h meager amount of realizatitn Folks did not have as
much money to spend as they have now davs, but as I look
hack upon it now I think they had more of the real Christ-
mas spirit. When an old neighbor grasped Dad's hand and
wished him "a merry Christmas and all good Iuck, it seem-
ed to me. even though a kid. that he meant it through and
through Hear down to his heart.
We would give most anything if we had the ability to
put something into thi« letter-just a homey word or two-
so you would understand that when we wish you "A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year" we honestly mean it.
The biggest asset we have is the good will of our cus-
tomers and we want you to know that we sincerely value
the the business >ou have given us during the past year.
Assuring you of our sincere appreciation for our present
relations, we wish you "A Merry Christmas" and trust that
during the New Year will progress and prosper even beyond
fondest expectations. We are just overly anxious to
~ " speed in all
While folks in
freezing,
As they hurry to and fro,
Rushing to fire or furnace,
And shivering come and go,
We of the Sou'land are basking
In warmth at the sun's ex-
I
pense,
And all the fuel that's needed,
Is the bark from the, wire
fence.
Margaret Clementine Walcher
was born in North Carolina on
March 4th, 1842. At the age of
three years she moved with her
parents to Illinois, where she
spent her early life and young
womanhood. She was u ited in
marriage to J. L. Hefley October
12, 1865. To this uniou eight
children were born, a!l of whom
with their father survive her:
Kev. J. L. Hefley, Elk City, Ok-
lahoma, James H. at home, H.
| M. Norman, J. T. Henrietta,
j Mrs. Chas. Ivahoe Norman, Mrs.
Jno. S. Allan Norman, Mrs. G.
Q. Fenn McAlester, Mrs. R. A.
Lyle Wichita Falls, Texas.
They resided in Illinois until
1870 when they moved to Kan-
sas, In 1888 they moved to Nor-
man where the family grew up,
were educated and all married,
except an invalid sor to whom
she gave undying care and devo-
tion. In the spring of 1902 they
moved to Post Oak Farm, Co-
manche county, where they re
sided until the present time. She
passed from this life December
12, 1920, at the agd of 78 years,
9 months and 8 days. In early
life she united with the Evan-
gelic Lutheran church. After
comihi' to Kansas tliey united
with the Met odist Episcopal
church. She lived an upright,
christian life and led all the chil-
dren into the church. During
her last illness the entire family
was at her bedside and she gave
bright testimony to the last of
the saving power of Christ and
her readiness and willingness to
meet Jesus first of all.
Rev. Lagrone of Lawton con-
ducted the service December 13
at the farm home. Many neigh
bors and friends attended the
service. The body was shipped
to Norman for burial.
E J. McDaniel received a tel-
egram from Claremore yester-
1 dap morning that his brother-in-
, law, Mr. John Rowe, was not
| expected to live, and left imme-
diately for that place. Word re-
ceived by telephone later in the
1 day, however, stated that Mr
1 Rowe was still living and ap
peared to be growing stronger.
ish you God'
have'
riuht I
you understand that wo wis
undertakings and that you and yours may be.happy and
above all, fully contented.
K C1TMIMII HERE- CO.
Geo. P. Outshall, Prop.
The body of George Schum-
pert, who died in France, will
be buried in the Frederick cem-
etery today. His brother, A. U.
Schumpert, and wife and several
f'ienda from here are attending
the funeral.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their thought-
ful assistance during our wife
and mothss's last illness and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
J. L HEFLEY
And Children.
jnr"
11:
smliiy
arul
11 Safeiy
In choosing a bank you are governed largely by its
personality and safety. You want courteous and friend-
ly treatment from the officers and employes And you
want sound assurance that your money will be safe.
We would like for you to investigate our ability to
fill these requirements. We are constantly striving to
make this knt.Vn as a friendly, helpful bank. We are
all at your service and we will gi-/e your personal atten-
tion in extending every proper banking facility.
As for safety, there are no safer banks than those
backed by the Depositors' Guaranty Law. A fund of
half a million dollars and state mncl inery to raise mere
is pledged in protection of your deposits.
"No Depositor Han Ever i.ost a Dollar in r. State BsnU in
Oklahoma."
CHATTANOOGA STATE BANK
J. L. COX President, ALVA RINGO Cashier.
cRRisqvrae
»AT«
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our sincere thanks
to the friends who showed us so
much sympathy and kindness in
our sorrow in the death of our
little sen.
Palmer, Overstreet, Norris
and Ramey Families
Roy Holmes, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, died
suddenly Tuesday of something
like membranous croup. The
funeral was held yesterday and
burial made in the Chattanooga
cemetery.
T. A. McDaniel made a busi
ness trip to Geronimo and Law-
ton Tuesday, returning home on
Wednesday.
PUTTKAMEITS GROCERY
Toys, Dolls and Pictures
All Kinds of Holiday Supplies Come and See
Phone 137 Prompt Deliver}
$
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CROW'S MARKET f
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Mrs. Alva Ringo left last week
for Dallas, Texas, to spend the |
I holidays with her parents.
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1920, newspaper, December 30, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287183/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.