The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 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 News.
» —.» -h -.
Volume 17
Chattanooga, Comanche County, Oklahoma, Thursday, June a 1922
No. 15
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
?
BATHING SLITS, BATHING CAI*S, TENNIS SHOES, KAHKI OUTING SUITS
* ®JL$SJKIFK' . '-JCli*?' r iVillli IHI1 €J£SSTB m
We are ready to serve you with a c©mplete line of these
Chattanooga Cash Store
Store Hours: 7 A. M. to ti P. M. Except Saturdays
< >
»
..
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
The Bank of' Friendly Service
Many fortunes have been lost
through the pitfalls of spec-
ulation.
Because the prospect of easy
money invariably gathers its
toll from credulous investors.
Invest your money safely.
Remember the concerns that
offer you spectacular returns
cannot be financially sonnd.
This bank can offer you safe
and sane investments in our
Even the
beaten patK
Kas Kole^
tkat men fall
into.
CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
They pay you an interest con.
sistent with sound, conserva-
tive operation and are as safe
as our bank itself.
H. L. SHIVELY, Assst. Cashier. W. E. BOGAN, Cashier.
Summer Time
CLEAN UP FAINT UP
Use DeVoe's Lead and Zinc Pikints
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
Byrne-Renfro
LUMBER CO.
IS IGIRL DROWNED
CUTTING WEEDS
Much Rain Had Made Rank
Growth and Something
Had to Be Done.
Chattanooga has declared war
on the weeds—and none too soon.
The continued.'rains had made a
rank growth and it was neces-
sary that extermination should
begin without delay.
The city started the move by
clearing the streets and vacant
lots, and then residence owners
and others followed and for the
past ten days strenuous action
has been taken against these
enemies of looks and health.
On the lots east of the McDan-
iel Cafe Newman McDaniel has
done a complete job; first by
cutting down a luxuriant growth
of glorious sunflowers, and then
raking and piling them ready to
burn when dry.
Now, let everyone who hasn't
cut fall into line making the
movement unanimous. The ab-
sence of these sunflower jungles
will lend dignity and respecta-
bility to the town in the eyes of
home folks'as well as strangers.
Flora Lee Found Dead in
Pond on Potter Farm
S. W. of Town.
Flora Lee, 18 years old, was
found drowned in a pond on the
H. A. Potter farm, two miles
west and six south of Indiahoma,
late Saturday evening.
The girl and her brother Grady
lived on the place. Grady had
been in Indiahoma all day, and
when he returned home about
sun down he failed to find his
sister at the house and began
looking for her. He found her
body in the pond a short distance
from the house.
The proper authorities inves-
tigated the death Saturday night
and it was believed the girl had
gone in bathing and stepped off
mi a hole. Her death was believ-
ed to have been due to her ina-
bility to swim.
C. E,
The C. E. elected as advisory
hoard the following: Mr*. Kerr,
Mrs. Hyder, Mrs. Davis Mr
Murray, Mr. Biles, Mr. Wegsr
Tuesday night the advisory
board met to consider business
matters of the C. E.
Thursday night the regular
monthly business meeting and
social of the C. E. was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Cunningham. Mr Murrav and
Mr Biles were present and as-
sisted in the business carried out.
The society voted to pledge $1.00
a month for state work.
Charles Payne and Joe Cun
ningham were elected delegates
to the State C. E. Convention at
Ponca City June 9 to >3.
Officers were elected for the
next six months: President, Joe
Cunningham; Vice Pres., Chis..
Payne; Secretary Mildred Baker;
Pianist, Gertrude Duncan; Chor-
ister, Frankie Baker.
A few interesting contests
were givea by the social commit-
tee. Some of the boys were sud-
denly stricken with severe cough
after the prize was awarded.
The prize, by the way, was a box
of cough drops.
Brvan Hyder will be leader for
next Sunday night.
Ladies Hat Special
FOR SATURDAY—Twenty-five Trimmed Hats $1.00 each
2 Doz. Georgette Waists sizes 3G to 40 $1.00 Saturday 10th.
Childrens Tennis Shoes gizes 8 to 2 39c All leather Sandalls $1.0Q
while they last Childrens Unionalls sizes 2 to 12 85c
DRESS GOODS—40 in Batiste 39c Tissue Gingham 39c
45 iu Organdy 79c 40 in 69c Ladies Union Suit splendid quality 39c
Ladies Vests 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c can't be beat for the price
Men's Overalls $1.35 Coats to match $1.35
Men's Heavy Work Shirts 69c, a spendid shirt full size, well made
Come get my prices Always have some specials
J. T. NELMS
YEARS HST BALE
The first bale of the 1922 cot-
ton crop was auctioned off at
Houston, Texas, June 2, and sold
for $1,200. The bale weighed
503 pounds and was grown by
Maack Mize near Riohondo, Tex.
It's a wet earth whether it's a
"wet moon" or not.
The Comanche County S. S
Convention will be held at the
First Methodist church,JLawton,
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day, June 14 and 15. An inter
esting meeting and a big crowd
are the expectations. An invita
tion is extended to everyone.
Milner-Rowc.
Miss Hazel Milner of this com-
munity and Mr. E. C. Rowe of
Norman were married at the
Methodist church in that city on
May 18th. Mr. and Mrs Rowe
are here fcr a short visit to the
bride's parents, Mr and Mrs A.
A. Milnea, on route 3. They will
rmke their home in Norman.
An Oversight.
The writer of School Notes in
his report of the eighth grade
Kraeuates, through an oversight,
omitted two names. They were
MisB Idora Wainscott and Miss
Vestal McDaniel.
Finish cutting the weeds.
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
PHONE IJ7 We pay cash for Produce
Crow's Market.
Is There With
The Goods & The Price
Bring Us Your Produce
CASH OR TRADE
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. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1922, newspaper, June 8, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287557/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.