January 6, 1922 - Bullitt County Public Library
January 6, 1922 - Bullitt County Public Library
January 6, 1922 - Bullitt County Public Library
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Loafers<br />
Shepherdsville, like all other towns,<br />
has quite a number of loafers who<br />
are always on the job. Somehow or<br />
other, they manage to keep busy<br />
doing nothing.<br />
Belmont<br />
The following are on the sick list:<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Close and children,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Beard, Uncle Freddie<br />
Beard, Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. T. L.<br />
Coakley.<br />
The many friends of Gilbert<br />
Bradbury, Tad Murray, Lee Logsdon<br />
and Clyde Elmer Roby were glad to<br />
hear of their good luck in passing to<br />
High School.<br />
Mrs. John Hill went to the city<br />
Monday night on account of the<br />
illness of her sister, Mrs. Johnson.<br />
Mrs. Ed Brown and little son,<br />
Edward Earl have arrived to spend a<br />
few days with her mother, Mrs.<br />
Mable Wineholder.<br />
Advertisements<br />
Stark Bros. trees. R. D. Snellen,<br />
Barrallton, Ky.<br />
We have another car load of that<br />
good Eastern Columbus Black Coal<br />
coming. Smith & Smith<br />
For Sale - Hogs - Clarence Dawson<br />
Murphy - Hilton<br />
Miss Jimmie Murphy and Oscar<br />
Hilton, both of Leaches, were<br />
married here Saturday, Feb. 4 th .<br />
Both are prominent young people<br />
and will make their home near<br />
Victory.<br />
Personal<br />
Mrs. Gertie Shafer is nursing Mrs.<br />
Jno. Newman, who is very ill.<br />
The Pioneer News, <strong>1922</strong> - J. W. Barrall, Editor<br />
Extracted or Transcribed From Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2004<br />
Miss Bertha and Hazeldelle Trunnell<br />
spent the week end with relatives in<br />
Louisville.<br />
Miss Willie Mae Ridgway spent<br />
Monday night with friends in<br />
Jeffersonville, Ind.<br />
Misses Dorothy Samuel and<br />
Hazeldelle Trunnell spent Friday<br />
night in Louisville and attended the<br />
basket ball game at Xavier College.<br />
W. A. Cook moved to his home here<br />
last week.<br />
Mrs. A. V. Greenwell and son spent<br />
Saturday here.<br />
R. H. Miller is at work repairing his<br />
new home and will move to it soon.<br />
E. B. Samuels, of Knob Creek, spent<br />
Sunday here.<br />
Chas. Snawder has moved to<br />
Jefferson <strong>County</strong>.<br />
Samuel Ridgway is at home from<br />
State University.<br />
Several new machines have come<br />
out in the last few days.<br />
Dr. Holsclaw, of Zoneton, spent<br />
Monday here.<br />
Miss Mable Snellen left Monday for<br />
Bowling Green.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Carrico, of<br />
Louisville, spent the week end with<br />
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.<br />
Jones.<br />
Miss Lora Mae Deacon, of Salt<br />
River, spent last Saturday with her<br />
cousin, Mrs. Pauline Hatfield, at<br />
Bardstown Junction.<br />
Mrs. Fred Saddler is on the sick list.<br />
Mrs. S. B. Stephens spent Saturday<br />
at Lebanon Junction the guest of her<br />
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Martin.<br />
Page 410<br />
Mrs. Horace Maraman attended the<br />
Loretto Alumnae Social in<br />
Louisville Wednesday evening.<br />
Mrs. J. C. Brandon, who has been<br />
very sick with influenza, is<br />
improving slowly.<br />
Mrs. J. E. Chappell has been very ill<br />
for several days.<br />
Mrs. Ernest Hibbs and little daughter<br />
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Henry Hibbs.<br />
Mrs. J. C. Martin and little son, J. C.<br />
Jr, of Lebanon Junction, spent<br />
Monday and Tuesday with her<br />
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.<br />
Stephens.<br />
Mrs. John Newman has been very ill<br />
for several days.<br />
Mrs. Sola Mae Lee spent<br />
Wednesday in Louisville the guest<br />
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith<br />
Hibbs.<br />
Mack H. Jones Jr, better known as<br />
Jack Jones, has given up the Times<br />
and Courier papers, and handed<br />
them over to Billie Griffin. Jack says<br />
the papers made him tired and not<br />
enough money in them to buy a pair<br />
of second handed “brass toed”<br />
shoes. But he will still carry the Post<br />
and hopes that Billy will do good<br />
business with the other papers. Any<br />
one that cares to read a Post paper,<br />
why please call Jack and he will be<br />
right on the job.<br />
Mrs. Jas. O’Connell and little<br />
daughter, of Corbin, Ky., were<br />
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Herps<br />
recently.<br />
Sid Bell spent Sunday with his<br />
parents here.<br />
M. F. Dawson, W. T. Hoagland and<br />
Virgil Horine, of Briar Creek, spent<br />
Monday here.