The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chattanooga News.
-
Volume 16
Chattanooga. Comanche County. Oklahoma. Thursday, January 19. 1322.
No. 47
n&ESBKBEBUHBB 3K&U I
.■iBj.i.iM m* imaaiwi
One More Week
:0n Winter Merchandise:
i
Special Sale Pricas will continue one more week on ALL HEAVY WINTER GOODS, such ae
Suits, Ladies Ready-to-wear, Outing, Wool Dress Goods, Shirts, Shoes, Underwear, Etc.
Avail ' i ir- it" now of the opportunity to secure this seasonable merchandise at such low prices.
Chattanooga Cash Store
. g-a. riL ■ y,-.^<jinti.yiBM '
•> •
TI1E FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
> ,
States.
I
TIIK BANK OF F1UENDLY SERVICE.
One of (he most rigid rules of this hank is that all business
transacted with iis customers shall be held 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 fac(, or know of your deposit. That is a matter of
confidence strictly between yourself and this bank.
Formality is all ri«ht in iis pla'-e, 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 help to you. Our customers are our friends
rather ihnn our cli^.ts.
Do you not think the First National is your kind of a bank?
Let's get acquainted.
W. E. BOGAN. Cashier.
3na.rca<nsi
H. L. SH1VELY, Assistant Cashier
What's Your Class
It is generally recognized that there are two distinct classes
of buyers:
First: Those who respond to quality appeal and are wi'ling
to pay th" right price.
Second: Those who respond to price appeal end disregard
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
oidy good merchandise at a proper price and willing, also, to
do without the patronage of those whopieftr to buy inferior
merchandise at lower prices than good can be bought for.
Second: The business that puts faith in low pric-H with-
out due regard to the quality of the merchanpise, and which
offers merchandise cheaply and carelessly made to "sell at a
price," seeking the patronage of those who respond more
readily to price appeal than to quality appeal.
We take pride in being able to say that we belong to
Class One. Our business policy is "Quality First, at pihes
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 Hass One, you'll want, to
trade with a Class One Business House, That's whv you'll
like doing business with us.
Byrnc-Rcnfro
* LUMBER CO,
FAST INCREASING
Campaign for Membership
In Progress at All Posts
Witnin the State.
Er
Million and Half Loan Made
For Making Advances
On Cotton Delivery
Membership in the American
Legion of Oklahoma is increasing
at. a greater rate than ever be-
fore in the history of the organi-
zation according to a report that
was issued this week by state
headquarters of the veteran's
organization. During the week
ending January 7, 1,213 mem-
bers were added to the rolls of
she organization. The record
for the week is nearly aigood as
that established during the en-
tire month of January a year
ago.
Campaigns for membership are
in progress in virtually every
one of the 255 cities and towns
of the state where Le«ion posts
are located. In the first week of
the new year six posts had re-
ported renewals of every mem-
| her for 1922 with increases of
| from 10 to 100 per cent.
| Oklahoma stood in seventh
place among all departments of
| the American Legion in organi-
zation work in 192J according to
i records of national headquarters
in a report issued last week,
OKLAHOMA CITY.:Jan. 17-
— (Special.)—One and one-half
million dollars have been bor-
lowed by the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers' Association from the
War Finance Corporation, t is
announced at the association's
headquortersj here. This, it is
claimed, makes the cotton asso-
ciation the . largest borrower of
government funds under the war
finance act.
Under a'new arrangement be-
tween the association and War
Finance board, this money is now
being borrowed on presentation
sf compress ticket or warehouse
receipt, the previous require-
ment of certificate of grade and
class and bill of lading having
been eliminated. This makes the
money immediately available as
it isjneeded to make the advance
payment to the members.! when
they deliver their cotton to the
association. This money is also
being used to take up as they
mature loans already made by
Oklahoma banks.
"Never before has a group of
farmers been able to borrow gov-
ernment funds in such;amounts"
says the associaiion secretary.
"This money has been placed at
our disposal on terms that we
can conveniently meet, all red
tape with we might expect such
funds surrounded having been
done away with."
COM. GHURCH NOIES
Another skyline attendance at
Sunday School on a cold mcrn
ing. 160 is the new record—a
gain of 6 over the top figure-
yet there is room.
Unusual interest was shown in
the C. E. debate Sunday nignt.
The four speakers entered the
discussion like contestants deter
mined to win. The)decision went
to the affirmative. The regular
program was well prepared and
well rendered.
Preparations for the disarma-
ment pageant are now in prog-
ress under the direction of Mrs.
Stroud. To be held Feb. 22.
The Church meets every way-
farer at the crossroads of life
and, like a signboard, points
the right way.
Botne Bargains.
Sat u rd ay, an uury 21
Gingham and Petcale Dresses $1. 36 in. Satine andiTaffeta!$l a yd
36 Virginia Sheeting 13c 36 inch'Comfort Ohallie 15c
Hope Muslin 14c $1.75 Middies for 98cSusette all colors,35c
White.Bedspreads from $1. to $5. Some beauties.to select from.
Best quality Outing;14c both li>cht and dark
Any Shoe in the house'33 off. Mi Lady we carry the Marcelle
Toilet Goods —none'better. Try a box of face powder 25c to $1.00
Talcnm powder, Mavis, Marcelle and Palm Olive 19c
Yours for.Business.
J. T. NELMS
At The Electric Theatre
Friday and Saturday
"THE SKYjiPILOT"
From the Story by Ralph Connor,"in All-Western picture
fuli of action and thrills.
Also a Snappy Comedy
WEDNESDAY
Robert Warwick & Bebe Daniels
IN
"THE FOURTEENTH MAN"
Special
For 15 Days Only Pre-inventory Sale
20 per cent off on all Cranile wate, 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 heie i( goes. Come in and
iook it over; you will be surprised what a $ will buy. Come uow
before it is picked i ver and your size is gone.
PlITTKAIMER'S GROCERY
PHONE 137 We pay cash for Produce
Rev. G A. Hudson is spending
a few days this week in the coun-
try with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
McCaw and other members of
his church.
Crow s Market.
HOBOBI
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287479/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.