The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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The Chattanooga Mews.
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I
Volume 17
Chattanooga, Comanche County, Oklahoma, Thursday. July 13. 1322.
No. 20
SPECIAL JULY PRICES
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Throughout every department of our Big Store we are naming prices which will appeal
to the most careful buyers.
\
Avail yourself of this opportunity to buy seasonable merchandise at Bargain Prices.
Chattanooga Cash Store
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
The Hank of Friendly Service
It takes a long time to c llect
the dollars that represent your
bank account.
Surely your account deserves
the protection of a stiong
bank.
And when you bank with .us
you have the assurance that
your money is absolntely safe
at all times
Our bank is a member of the
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
\
H iht
J^emember - the
vJocId oWej* "you,
a livirv^ -
but its up to yOU
to collect"
H.»L. SHIVELY, Assst. Cashier.
which is the strongest financial
institution in the world
And coupled with this protec-
tion is our willingness to serve
you iu every way.
We pay interest on time
deposits.
W. E. HOG AN. Cashier.
s
ummcr I ime
T
CLEAN UP PAINT UP
Use DeVoe's Lead and Zinc Paints
Devoe*s Enamels
Varnishes
Floor Finishes _
Wagon Paints
Auto Enamels
Colors in Oil
We carry a complete stock of Roof Materials
And Building Supplies
See ROBINSON at
Byrnc-Rcnfro
LUMBER CO.
A
Effected Thursday Night for
Chattanooga Chamber
Of Commerce.
A temporary organization of a
chamber of commerce litre was
formed some time ago, and at a
called meeting last Thursday
night this organization was made
permanent by the election of
officers and adoption of a consti-
tution and by-laws. The follow-
ing is taken from the secretary's
minu'es of the meeting:
Meeting called to order and
purpose stated by President 0.
M. Murray.
The following officers were
reported by the nominating com-
mittee and unanimously elected:
President, F. E. Howard; vice-
president, C. E. Stanley; secre-
tary-treasurer, H. L. Shively.
Mr. Murray made report on
county meeting of local units
held at Lawtor as follows:
"It was decided that the pres-
ident of each local unit shoulb be
the representative in county
I meetings of the Comanche Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce.
I "i'he date of county meetings
was fixed on the first Friday in
each month."
The constitution and by-laws
were then reported and adopted.
The fii st and third Wednesday
nights in ea;h month were made
the dates of meeting.
The body is to be known as the
Chattanooga Chamber of Com-
merce.
A motion was made and carried
to accept offer of Tillman county
of $100 to Holton township to be
used to help promote free fair at
Chattanooga.
These members were added:
|J. L. Cox Jas Brundage
E. M. Palmer H. V. Cox
I). C. Haskin D. S. Geiger
I'. G Shaffer H. L. Shively
E. D. Cunningham
FINE IN GODOT
According to reports from over
the county the cotton crop in
Comanche never showed a fairer
prospect at this time of year.
The reports also say that as a
rule the fields are clean.
In this vicinity the prospect is
exceptional and if fulfilled at
picking time the cotton crop will
more than balance the wi;eat
failure.
Two crop* right near town are
worthy of special mention. Mr.
Burnett, on the T. A. McDaniel
place two miles east of iown, has
70 acres of cotton, a fine stand
strong and thrifty growth and
thoroughly clean.
VV. E. Bobbins, on an Indian
lease just south of the depot, has
35 acres of as pretty cotton as
one would expect to see at this
time and it too is perfectly clean
and growing fine. It would be
hard to estimate at present what
a crop will yield but with a fair
season these fields should easily
go two-thirds of a ba'e to the
acre, or perhaps more.
Mr. and Mrs. L C Adkisson
left last week for an extended
visit to relatives in Kentucky.
En route they visited Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Hudson at Oak Grove
Arkansas.
VV, L. Oldham, candidate for
assessor, desires the News fo
state that he will be present at
the democratic speaking here on
next Saturday and address the
voters. Mr. Oldham.s announce-
ment appears in this paper.
Drew Stimpson was bitten by
a large water snake while fishing
Tuesday afternoon. The bite
was dangerous but prompt action
and the proper antidote brought
| him around all right
Mr. EJ Hayes of Sprii>gfield,
Missouri, and Mr. Monroe of
Wichita Falls, Texas, both real
estate men, were here Tuesday
on business with Messrs. Cdp-
shaw & Pound,- local dealers..
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cape and
daughter, Maude, were over
from Geronimo Sunday uisiting
with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mc-
Daniel and family.
The July weather ipan lias
been giving us a diversified pro-
gram. The first days were cool,
then warm with warm winds,
but today slightly cooler again.
Walter Crow was called to
Ardmore Tuesday by the serious
illness of his grandmother, Mrs.
DeArman.
Mrs. G M. Bruce and mother,
Mrs. Aldridge, of Wichita Falls,
Texas, were Chattanooga visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Dalton
have returned from their outing
at Medicine Park and Cratervilie
Joe Barn has returned from a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs
R L Bain at Clarenden, Texas.
Claude Martin was over from
Duncan and spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Mose Murphy left this week
for Corpus Christi, Texas, where
he will buy cotton this season.
F. B. Easton returned Tuesday
from his visit to Wilson.
Specials All Lines
Overalls $1 Work Shirts 69c Childrens Unionalls blue & white; 9Q
Gingham Blouses for boys 6 to 12 years 50c Special prices in Mens
and boys Hats and Caps just received. Come look them over.
Mens and boys Low Shoes to close cheap. When in need of Dress
Shirts come in^have them all prices.
New showing in Mid-Summer Millinery on Saturday
Now is the time to get the Kiddids School Dresses. Have 500 yds
Gingham 12 l-2c per yd 36 inch Percale 15c a yard 40 in Batiste
and Tissue Gingham 39c per yd 40 in all silk Georgette Crepe al|
colors $1.00 a yard. Everything else to sell you at a bargain
J. T. NELMS
If you would have good eggs
Now's the time to SWAT •
The Rooster
And swat him plenty and quick,
CHATT- MERC. CO-
G. F. GUTSHALL, Prop.
Groceries
The best kind for the best price
Come in and try us,
Once sold, always soid
Every article guaranteed
Or money refunded
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
We pay cash for Produce
PHONE 1.57
Crow's Market.
Speed-Truck
51
mJm *
a
AND GARAGE
1
I
mt
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922, newspaper, July 13, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287253/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.