The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chattanooga News.
Volume
Chattanooga, Comanche County. Oklahoma, Thursday, March 3. 1321.
No. 1
NEW GOODS ARRIVING
Every Freight and Express are bringing us new crisp Spring merchandise and y< u will he delighted with tl.e
NEW STYLES AND NEW PRICES
LADIES AND MISSES HATS
Another lirge shipment of Ladies' and Misses' Hat;- in transit and should reach us before Saturday
Chattanooga Cash Store
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i ASSOCIATION
Oil VTTAXOOU A I'HAKHAUY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Fe.leral Reserve Association of the United
States.
FINANCIAL BACKING.
Have you not observed that rpportunities constantly
occur for the man with financial tacking? The Hist slip
in securing this hacking is a bank account in a bank that
will take a PERSONAL INTEREST in YOU and your
WELFARE.
Think this fact over. Then come in and ot en a bank
accoiuit in this strong institution. \<>ur business, large or
small, is solicited and will be extended every courtesy.
Why not drop in today? It will Uke but a few minutes
to open an account.
W. E. HOG AN. Cashier.
H. L. SHIVELY, Assistant Cashier,
:TVWSWMi«i annMnsisn
Bulk Garden Seed
Meeting of Local
Cotton Growers
ntiVif
Why pay a big price for packagei
seed when you can*-buy as goo 1 or
better cheaper in BULK?
We a'so have plenty onion sets and
Seed Potatoes
The Chattanooga Cotton Grow-
ers local will hold a meeting at
Davidson hall at 2 o'clock p m.
Saturday, March 5th.
It is hoped that every cotton
! farmer in this vicinity will come
I to this meet ins, get busy and go
t > boosting for the association.
! Cotton Growers to
Meet at Post Oak
THE CHM MERC- CO.
Geo. P. Gcitshull, Prop.
There will be a meeting of the
|Cott>n Growers' association at
Post. Oak school house Friday
I night, March 4th.
Everybody invite i to come and
ly ing some one with you.
J. C. EASTON, Sec.
i 1
Con rsey- Jacques.
Mr. J. R. Jaques and Mrs.
Annie Coursey, both of this vi-
icinity, were mairied at Faxon
last Satureay evening, the Rev.
J Waller Jones officiating.
| Immediately after the cere-
mony the newly wed* returned
here and received congratula-
tions—also a "chiverie."
COMMODITY OASIS
The Oklahoma Cot on Grow-
ers' association is organized on
what is known as the commodity
basis. That means that it is an
iassov 'tiuii formed for the pur-
pose of selling the commodity,
[cotton, as produced by the entire
I state of Oklahoma, and not Altus
j cotton or Shawnee cotton or Po-
teau cotton. 1'he latter would
be a locality organization.
I That the commodity plan is the
| real solution of the producers'
I marketing problem has been
proved by the experience of the
80 thousand growers of Califor-
nia who have used it a number
of year*;.
The m;.n who buys the product
does not care where it comes
Irom. He wants cottoh of a cer-
toin grade, class and staple. He
does not care whether it comes
from Harmon county or LeFlore,
from Lincoln or Bryan, lie
wants cotton, not geography.
In locality Organization, the
association selling the cotton of
on i community would be com-
peting against the association
selling the cotton of another
community, it has been found
in the case of the local coopera-
tive grain elevator of the middle
west that this competition helps
the speculator in his control of
the market.
Locality organization is gosd.
it is a step in the right direction,
but it does not go far enough.
In organizing a selling associa-
tion for one community we elim-
inate but one speculative progt,
that of the local buyer. In com-
modity organization, because of
the large quantity controlled and
because the larger organization
can profitably maintain a highly
efficient selling organization and
ample warehouse facilities, the
cotton can be sold direct to the
spinners on any market in quan-
tity, thereby eliminating all spec-
ulative profit.—Oklahoma Cotton
Grower.
!NAW%BANK
Miss Joie McDaniel visited
friends in Oklahama City fit st of
the week.
Most men carry insurance, They insure their
lives, their houses and their household goods.
But how many men stop to think if their money
is insured?
If your moneyjis deposited in a state bank it is
insured by the DEPOSITORS' GUARANTY
LAW. This gives insurance against loss from
fire, wind, robbery and dishonesty. For if a
bank should fail from these or any other causes,
depositors would be paid immediately and in full
from the STATE GUARANTY FUND.
Put your money where it is insured. Open an
account with us. You will know then that it is
safe.
"No Depositor Has Evet Lost a Dollar in a Stal« Dank in
Oldaliorri*,"
CHATTANOOGA STATE BANK
J. L." COX President, ALVA RINGO Cashier.
_
is
1
I
epeciHL'
As Long as They Last
Onion sets at 20c per gallon
Or 2 gallons for 35c
These are good, sound sets not sprouted. Why pay more?
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
Phone i:{< Prompt Deliver}
I
1
High School Notes
"Deacon Dubbs," the annual
High School play, will be given
Thursday, March 10th at the
Electric theater.
The boys are practicing base
ball and expect to open the sea-
son toon,
Monday night the sophomore'
class went horseback riding to
Post Oak, where they enjoyed a
bi.con roast.
The mid'semester examina-
tions will lie held Thursday and
Friday.
¥
WE PAY CASH
For Produce
TOP PRICES GUARANTEED
Crow's Market.
bakery goods at the Met
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1921, newspaper, March 3, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287216/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.