The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1924 Page: 1 of 6
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T.
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7
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News.
Volume 19
Chattanooga, Comanche County. Oklahoma, Thursday, April 17, 1924.
Nr
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PLANT YOUR COTTON
RIGHT FOR PROFITS
You can get your crop in quickly
and insure yourself of the best
stand possible if you use the
P, & 0. No. 411
Lister
JOHN E.QUAHLES
COM PA N wt
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I OF CHATTANOOGA.
| ,Pede<al Reserve Association of the United
States.
I
I ■ • v.-." -.v-•>«
Hie Bank of Friendly Service
f-^••™aac3jrar-Mfci IIM,
T. ti. SHAFFER, Pres. W. E. HOG AN, Cashier-
# NOTICE f*
Silver Ware
A COUPON
With Each 50c Purchase
ASK FOR COUPON
III
Danger From Encroachment
On Rights of States
Invasion by the Federal Government is scored by
Governor Ritchie at a Democratic banquet. He declares
incompetent federal rule has taken the place of sacred
sovereignty and sounds warning.
The American people are on
the threshold of a great "struggle
of the states to regain their lost
rights and to retain their present
ones against the increasingly in-
sistant encroachments of central-
ized federal power at variance
with American policy, Governor
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,
declared Saturday ni«ht before
the Jefferson day banquet of the
national democratic club in New
York city.
Emphasizing the strength of
the institution** conceived in the
eighteenth century by the Amer-
ican founders, he pointed out
that throughout the ninettenth
century which saw the United
States attain ascendancy in man-
ifold aspects of its national life,
| during which the country devel-
oped into the greatest nation in
the world, no amendment was
mnde to the constitution save the
three which followed the civil
war.
Later, the governor went on,
aws were enacted and constitu-
tional amendments adopted
' which one by one are eating
into the very heart ot the Amer-1
ican nation, because they are
breaking down a sovereignty of
the American states, and substi-
tuting for that sacred thing an
incompetent, extravagant, un- j
American control radiating from
Washington. The feral govern-!
ment, he said, is usurping pow- J
er3 rightfully belong to the sev- ,
eral states.
Mysterious Witness
-AT-
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Friday Night, April 13
Comedy: FIGHTINGBLOODNo.il.
Vaudeville: 5 Act Musical Comedy
Admission 15 and 35 cents
Just In Time
For Easter
Those new Oxfords in Black and Brown-Pumps in Satins apd
Suede Sport Sandals Black and Airdale —new and complete
line of Slpprrs for misser and children
SO MANY NEW THINGS
Have been arriving lately it is easy to note spring favorites.
Mens ane Boys Pep Caps new shapes and color 75c to $2 69
32 in. Zephyr Gingham in checks and plaids per yard 25c
Genuine Peter Fan Gingham in colors per yard 60c
36 in. Percales both lights and darks per yard 18c and 22c
32 in. Lad, I e~»ie and Romper cioth per yard 25c and 35c
Verlan Tissues crisp and new per yard 50c and 60c
Dotted Swiss 40 in. wide in colors per yard 50c and 60c
All Silk Pongee[36 in. wide per yard $1 25
Lustra Crepes in silk and cotton mixed 36 in. wide
just the thing for blouses per yard $1.50
Complete line of Ladies Silk Hose all new shades $1.00 $2.50
Plenty of Rest Room for All
CHATTANOOGA CASH STORE
April 19, 1324,
REV. HUDSON GEfS
CALL 10 SAN JUAN
Bave $ $ Bargains
PI one 72
WE
On the Corne/-
Hp, FINISH
w COVER
Furniture.
CUMMINS FURNITURE
And Undertaking Co.
IHt. UJTNElt Z Glasses Fitted
Specialist D. & 0. Building
Lawton, Olila. toho.t Office Phone 1500
Rev. G, A. Hudson, who was
pasior of the Community Church
(here for two years and resigned
I the charge last fall, has received
and accepted a call to the pas-
j torate of a large community con-
gregation in San Juan, Texas.
The people there had heard of
his work here and invited hiin to
hold a revival for them, and fol-
lowing a very successful two
weeks' meeting, for which they
paid him $232, they called him
to their church at a salary of
$2,400 and a modern manse for
him and his family. This is a
considerable promotion over his
Chattanooga charge, but he can
be no more appreciated there
than he was here.
The people of San Juan made
no mistake in calling Rev. Hud-
son to their church. He is a
man of high ideals and most lib-
eral views; a conscientious min
ister, an able preacher, and dis
tinctly fitted for community
work. During his ministry here
he built up a large membership
and proved his anility to weld
together the members of the va
rious denominations and hold
them in one harmonious whole
He also proved his ability to
draw audiences; instead of ever
preaching io empty pews he
always prexci.ed to overflowing
houses, people coming from miles
away to hear him.
Chattanooga regrets having
lost Rev Hudson but rejoices in
his we lfare His many friends
here, the News among them,
send heartiest congratulations,
not only tc him, but to the peo-
ple also who have seenred his
services. The San Juan Com
munity Church has chosen wise
ly Hnd well.
Mrs. Frank Schwarte of Law-
ton spent a few days last week
visiting Mrs. A. D. Cummins.
I'orsake not the assembling
yourselves together."—Paul.
"How amiable are' thy taber-
nacles O Lord of Hosts.'—David.
"Come thou with us and we
will do thee good, for the Lord
hath spoken good concerning
Israel." —Moses.
Bro. Bilberry preached to a
good house at Post Oak Sunday
afternoon. How to be Prosper-
ous and Happy was the theme
taken from the first Psalm.
The pastor says he was raised
in the wide open country and he
seems never so happy as when
conducting a sermon at a coun-
try church or at.a schoolhouse.
It is planned to have a service
every Sunday afternoon at some
country place near Chattanooga.
Next Sunday he will speak in the
afternoon at East Jack Creek,
where an all day serviee will
be held.
The pastor will return from
FtWorth Saturday afternoon and
will remain on the field through-
out next week.
The Bible class meets Tuesday
at 8 p. m. It is for the public
and it is fine. Come and see.
The Teachers T-iaining Class
meets Saturday night at 8 p. m.
An Outline of the Bible i& now
being studied. A splendid class
is taking the work. You are in-
vited.
W. B PEEPLES.
J. T. NELMS
"Ja" K. x
B
On Tuesday night Miss Mable
Kerr and Mrs. Roy Waison were
hostess' to the Young People's
Sunday School class, of which
Mrs. Gutshall is* teacher.
JUST RECEIVED
Another car of that good old
Red Star Flour
Chattanooga Merc. Co.
G. F. GUTSHALL.
The Baptist Ladies will hold an
Easter Bazaar in the Pace build
ing on Saturday of this week.
Many pretty and useful articles
will be offered for gale
3 NEWS $1
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 17, 1924, newspaper, April 17, 1924; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287831/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.