The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Chattanooga Mews.
\
1
I
'T
Volume 16
Chattanooga, Comanche County, Oklahoma. Thursday, January 5. 1922
No. 45
§32
g?8t^nwHgHr«^mmw««aiatE»aBa^saEa^BgBE3BS5saaga
I
Q A TTTR Pi AY Prices that fairly sizzle on all Winter Goods
.January 7, io a. m. Chatt. Cash Store
' i I ■■■■ iMBMUOn
m —w—i - ■»rifii«^'^'W*WHaa
the first national bank
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
THK BANK OK FRIENDLY SERVICE.
One of the most rigid rules of this ban It is that all business
transacted with its customers shall be belli in strictest confidence.
No person, save in proper authority, is allowed to view the account
of any customer of the First National. No one need have knowl-
edge of the fact, or know of your deposit. 'I hat is a matter of
confidence strictly between yourself and this bank.
Formality is all ri^ht in its place, but we have no room for it
here We want your deposits, and we want you to come to us
whenever we can be of lielfc to you. Our customers are our friends
rather than our clients.
Do you not think the First National is your kind of a bank?
Let's get acquainted.
FOR NEW HI
Head of Kansas City Re-
serve District Predicts
Better Conditions
W. E. BOG AN. Cashier.
H. L. SH1VELY, Assistant Cashier
■hhks
What's Your Class
It is generally recognized that there are two distinct classes
of buyers: .
First.: Thoso who respond to quality appeal and are willing
to pay the right price.
Sfi'.ma: Those who respond to price appeal end disregai
quality.
Which Is Your Class?
It is also generally recognized that there are two dis-
tinct classes of business:
First: The business that puts its faith in merchandise
of quality, refusing to carry inferior merchandise and willing
to accept the share of patronage that can be won by offering
only good merchandise at a proper price and willing, also, to
do without the patronage of those who prefer to buy inferior
merchandise at lower prices than gnod can be bought for.
Second: The business that puts: 'aith in low prices with-
out due regard to the quality of the merchanpise, and which
offers merchandise cheaply and carelessly made to sell at a
price,','set-king the pairotiage of those who respond more
readily to price appeal than to quality appeal.
We take pride in being able to say that we belung to
Class One. Our lusiness policy is "Quality First, at piicts
that are as reasonable as is consistent with the quality of our
products. Courtesy always and a Square Deal every time.'
If, as a buyer, you belong to Class One, you'll want to
trade with a Class One Business House, That's whv you II
like doing business with us.
Byrnc-Rcrifro
LUMBER CO,
C8III MEET-
ING AT LEGGETT
Plan Against Boll Weevi'
And Discuss Township
Fair Three Twps.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 31 —
Leaders of finance, trade, indus-
try and agriculture of the south-
west tonight faced the new year
with confidence, asserting that
1922 will open a new stabilized
prosperity for all interests.
"In view of the progress made
in the past twelve months, there
is good ground for belief that we
are entering a new era of pros-
perity," J. Z. Miller, governor
of the tenth district federal re-
serve bank, told the United
Press in a formal statement.
"We may not see a great boom
in 1922, but it is my opinion that
it will bring a vast improvement
to our basic industries and it will
be one of the best business years
in history."
Miller's views set forth in a
statement which declared the
general situation as to finance,
trade and industry is materially
better than twelve months ago,
were supported by the following:
"New Year's day, 1922, finds
business in Kansas City and the
southwest on the upgrade The
farmer will come back strong in
1922" said Edward O. Faeth,
president of the Kansas City
chamber of commerce. Thought
ful and competent critics tell us
the worst is over. So, in confi
| dence, we may look to the new
year for a revival of business."
COIUiirM
AT THE
Electric Theatre
Spccial
Friday and Saturday
Lavender' and Old Lace
From the Story by MYRTLE REED, Featuring
MARGUERITE SNOW
LOIS BENNISON
SEENA OWEN
Don't miss this picture
REtH EAR ADMISSION
An enthusiastic cotton grow-
ers' meeting was held at Leggett
school house Tuesday ni« t at
which plans were formulated for
fiuhting the boll weevil, the big
enemy to the cotton crop.
The meeting also discussed the
matter of holding a township
fair at Chattanooga this year to
ne participated in by the three
adjoining townships in the three
adjoining counties of Comanche,
Cotton and Tillman. If the plan
is effected the fair will be held
some time in the summer or ear-
ly fa I and will be of more bene-
fit to the town and community
than Chautauqua, carnival or any
thing of that kind.
The meetidg was attended by j
Mr Osborn of the experiment;
station at Lawton and the three)
countv agents from Comanche,
Cotton and Tillman.
Special
Mrs, Walter Crow and Mr,
and Mrs. Mont Dalton sper.t
Christmas day with relatives in
Olney, Texas.
Our church starts th^ New
Year with capacity attendance.
All the S. S. officers were re-
elected with one new addition.
Bro. A. W. Puttkamer was eLct
ed Librarian.
Annual Election of Church
board was held last Sunday
night with the following officers
elected:
W. E. Bogan and L B Eddy,
of the M. E. Church: Walter
Davis and \\. D. Weger, of the
Christian Church; Geo G it ;iall,
Community Church; James
Brundage, Presbyteria i church.
If you call at Mr. Puttkamer's
store, you will get S. S. li era-
| ture.
Our C. E Program was a sure
worth while one last Sunday
night, with Franki'e Baker as
leader. Nearly all members
were present and took part.
Clint Baker will lead next Sun-
day night Be there.
The Rebekahs held a grand re-
ception Tuesday night.
For 15 Days Only Pre-inventory Sale
20 per cent off on all Granite ware. Lamps, Tubs, Washboards and
Lanterns. This stuff is new but it is a slow seller under present
conditions, and if the price will move it here ic goes. Come in and
iook it over; you will be surprised what a $ will buy. Come uow
before it is picked ver and your size is gone.
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
PHONE 137 cas'' ^01 Produce
[» MM.-; ;xuajmgua» aHHMEBK*
Crow's Market.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922, newspaper, January 5, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287312/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.