The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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I
>4. These sunshiny day make fann-
ers think of spring work. A
good many are repairing and
rebuilding fence, getting such
work out of the way of the gen-
eral farm work.
The roads are drying up so the
hauling can be resumed. Ham,
Smith, Neeley Bros., Gallaney,
Largent and Meunch all deliver-
ed *he first of the week at May
for Jim Carnega.
Jim Doty helped Henry Math-
ias build a windmill tower Mon-
day.
Sunday school and church was
well attended Sunday and Sun-
day night. Rev. Pittmsn giving
two good sermons. His subject
Sunday morning being “The
New Birth” and at night the
“Heart”
Miss Ethel Ratliff from La-
verne was greeting old friends
and neighbors Sunday morning.
We are always glad to see Ethel
' hack in her old place at Sunday
* school.
Mr. and Mrs. Storker and H.
A. Smith and wife were outdriv-
ing Sunday in Mr. Storker’s new
Mitchell car. Leaving H. A.
and wife at C. E. Gaffaneys
while Mr. Storker and wife took
dinner with the latters sister,
Mrs. Ruark, calling a.for Smiths
on their way home.
Gene Ham and wife spent Sun-
day after church with his sister,
Mrs. Ann Shirley.
A. B. Smith and wife took
dinner at Jim Doty’s,
Miss Cooley spent Sunday
Iwith Miss Marie Arnold and in
4ne afternoon viewing the sur-
rounding country from the
heights of Battle Mound, a place
the young people visit quite of-
ten in nice weather, never grow-
ing tired of ike view.
The Aid met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Jim Neely. All mem-
bers being present but two with
. -several visitors present. The
[M afternoon was spent in qui.t
vork, At the close admitting
Mrs Frank Patton as a member,
being a < noli Known and such
an worker, the society
gladly welcomed her coming.
Our community has lost two
of its bright young people in
the marriage of George Lank-
ford and Miss Ardella Richard-
son. which occurred at Arnett
last week. While we regret so
much to see them leave us, we
vish them happiness and pros-
perity in their married life.
Tieirhome will be in the Cates-
b> neighborhood.
tfr. and Mrs. Ham entertained
thei. friends Friday night. The
yourg folks enjoying the even-
ing ii games while the older
ones isited and called to mind
their Cfcvn youth, but all enjoyed
the refeshments for which the
boys anc men drew slips with a
name written on it, they thought
for a while they must all be
Germans but thinking and rear-
ranging tne letters they soon
could readarignt who they were
| to lunch with. Then the smal-
Notice Of
General Election
Notice is hereby given there will be a general election of the qualified voters of
the incorporated tow n of May, Okla., on Tuesday April 6th. Said election to be held
at the Town Hall of said town, at which time there is to be elected one clerk, one treas-
urer, one Justice of the Peace, and one trustee from each of the three wards.
By Order of the Trustees of the Town of May, Oklahoma.
W. J. WHITE, Chairman Board of Trustees.
F. J. GOULD, Acting Clerk.
Zegyfi&K7.
News
—v Jr"' /■*"'■'” -
Uffli i „
SAND CREEK
What a great change in looks
when Tom Hollingsworth shaved
off that big mustache, his best
friends passed him by. If he
could do away with the limp it
would take a Sherlock Holmes
detective to identify him, he
looked so boyish. Let her grow,
Tom, before you get dog bit.
Billie Calhoun and Miss George
were married March, 9th. We
wish them a happy life. It took
the charivari boys a second trip
to locate them.
Our friend, Edgar Maulesby,
is planning to take in the great
’air at San Francisco before it
closes and visit a sister at Pas-
dena, California, whom he his
t seen f'oi many veai .
Geo. Bruit ami ii - i
ast Sunday, with ih ii uaugnte
Mrs. Hurst, on Sand Geek.
A lady preacher has been
preaching at the Mt. Olive church
and we hear there were several
conversions.
How the wheat fields have
greened up. Now is the time to
take your stack off the wheat
fields, we believe it is this late
pasturing that cuts down your
yield,
Mrs. Whittier returned home
from Jewel Co., Kans., the elev-
enth inst. and reports two foot
of snow when she left, had to
shovel the snow roads out to get
to town. (I prefer Oklahoma)
J. D. Barnett had his public
sale last Tuesday. We are sorry
to lose such good people from
our neighborhood and wish them
success wherever they locate.
F. L. Whittiers sorrel colt won
the race at Dunlap last Saturday
las, Texas, are visiting in this' kir appointment Sunday, deliv-
ering two good sermons.
Some of our hog raisers are
somewhat uneasy as there is a
report that cholera is in the vi-
cinity of Laverne.
People are requested to get
out early to Sunday school next
Sunday as there will be preach-
ing services in the afternoon at
3 o’clock.
X. Y. Z.
City Barber Shop
WALTER SCOTT, Prop.
neighborhood.
Miss Ormsby, our school teach-
er, visited with home folks dur-
ing the week end.
A. J. Horner’s baby is report-
ed worse at this writing.
G. W. Hall is cleaning up
around his farm, burning thistles
and other rubbish.
Our sale passed off very nicely,
Prices were a little below what
we expected but sometimes over-
estimate. Jill in all we are
very well satisfied.
Another surprise dinner was
pulled off Sunday at the home
of Joseph Cooper and wife. The
Coopers are preparing to move
to Spring Creek for this season.
R. E. Elliott starts for North
Missouri this week to look after
some real estate he is interested
in.
Rev. Deweese filled his regu-
The Central
hotel
M. J. Collins, Proprietor
Reasonable Rates
< loot I A ccommodation
Everything Homelike
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP.
Woodward. Oklahoma.
*i,
v
YOUR EYES MY BUSINESS
DR. C. E. WILLIAMS
of Woodward, Okla.
Glasses fitted Correctly.
Regular visits to May every four
weeks.
Next Date TUESDAY, APRIL G
Discs Cold Rolled
All kinds of Blacksmith and Auto work
at the
MAY GARAGE
THE FIRST IN MAY. THE OLD RELIABLE
Cloycl’s, May, Okla. (
Good Bath Room in Connection.
......Agency For......
Woodward Steam Laundry.
A Part of Your Patronage
Solicited.
MAY, OKLA.
*
*
*
*
*
Office Phone 93.
Residence Phone 88
W. H. TEMPLE, - Undertaker.
Large assortment of Caskets,
j) Burial Robes and Supplies car ;
f ried in stock.
^ B. V. Kanada licensed embalmer
J Calls answered promptly day or
f night.
4 Hearse Furnished
v-
larse Furnished. Buffalo, Oklahoma a
T
and next Saturday is to run
ler boys get busy swapping slips j against Mr. Howel’s flyer. So
Black Prince is a Black Percheron Stallion, 8 years old. weight 1450 pounds and stands about
161-2 hands high.
to find the lames of their school
mates. A gtod time was enjoy-
ed by ail prtkmt.
One more rionth of school.
come to the race if you want to
see the dirt fly.
We have a fine lot of baby
chicks hatched, its the early
Teacher and jjpilsare planing hatch that maks the winter lav-
for a short profcam the last day j ers. I have a good strain of the
Black Prince will make the season of 1915 at my farm 51-2 miles south and 34 miles east of
Tuesdavafftmooronsuuj««AddTss^upi May on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each Week he will
unde Aim. be found at ttre barn of J. W. Farris in May.
When you are thirsty go to
WILKINSON’S \
Confectionery
ply, Okla.
WEST OTTER
The ground is in fine condi-
tion for plowing and most every
and get a glass pf RED one is improving the time.
only;
Those who sold their oats in
CROSS CIDER, fj
brand like it in tea i\ Red February will have to resow as
Cross inadreo purity. *
the wet weather and freezing
have killed them.. *Ve prefer
DR. T. S. STAFF8DRj‘0J°™^“
; ruary as a winter month and we
Dental Surgeon.
1 Permanent Office,
V At Laverne, Okla., every TuV*
X* da>’-
1
have never wanted to sow oats
May. & a j at that time of the ye?*, We
j have raised good oati sowed the |
^nd., week in April.
! iFrtjry Dale and wife* nf DaL
I
TERMS
$7.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should
any occur. If mares are sold, traded or moved from theeounty, service fee becomes due and payable at or.ee.
J. T. PITTMAN,
OWNER
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Farmers' and Business Men's Co-Operative Association. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915, newspaper, March 18, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941190/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.