The Pioneer News, 1920 - Bullitt County Public Library

so far, only a few deaths. The school
at Mt. Washington has been closed.
Notice
If you want pleasure, happiness and
service, call on W. R. Armstrong for
a Lally Light Plant.
Ideal Washers
O. A. Lutes & Co. guarantees Ideal
Washer to wash infants diapers,
dirty clothes, greasy clothes, quilts,
blankets, etc. Machine wash clothes
while you are doing other work.
Price only $3.00. Backed up by
strong guarantee. Additional persons
using Ideal Washers: Ms. Wm.
Nusz, Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs. J.
W. Barrall, Mrs. Jessie Raymond.
Reports
Report on the condition of the Bullitt
County Bank doing business in
Shepherdsville. Total $358,409.48.
J. F. Combs, President; H. H.
Combs, Cashier. T. C. Carroll,
Notary Public.
Report on the condition of the
Peoples Bank doing business in
Shepherdsville. Total $319,153.21.
R. L. Simmons, President; J. W.
Hardaway, Cashier. T. C. Carroll,
Notary Public
Report on the condition of the
Peoples Bank doing business in Mt.
Washington. Total $285,584,.48.
Bert Hall, President; Stuyler Harris,
Asst. Cashier. W. L. McGee, Notary
Public.
Report on the condition of the
Lebanon Junction Bank. Total
$242,836.10. R. M. Hocker,
President; W. T. Jenkins, Vice
President. W. M. Heiser, Notary
Public.
The Pioneer News, 1920 - J. W. Barrall, Editor
Transcribed from Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2004
Hebron
Norman Jenkins has sold his pretty
little home here to Dave Crumbacker
and has moved to the farm of John
Grant in Jefferson County. Sorry to
lose them.
The John Merhoff farm here has
been sold to a Mr. Christman of New
Albany for $100 per acre. We hear
he bought it for speculation.
Mr. Tom Lathan, who has had
charge of the Merhoff farm here,
will now take charge of the Merhoff
farm near Brooks and will move into
the residence now occupied by Mr.
Willard Bell. Mr. Bell has sold this
place and bought a place at Okolona
from Walter Bell and will move
there soon.
Mr. Oliver Scott is soon to move to
the city, we are informed.
Mell Miller spent last week at home.
Miss Birdie Ball, who passed the
Civil Service exam last summer has
been called to a pleasant position at
the Custom House, Louisville, for a
60 day position.
The WMS of Little Flock met in an
all day session with Mrs. W. H.
Beeler. The members sewed carpet
rags in the forenoon and held
business and literary session in
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Beeler are
ideal hosts and we certainly
appreciate their hospitality.
Miss Mary Cynthia Holsclaw
finished her school at Whitfield and
returned home Saturday. She
certainly appreciates the folks at
Whitfield, both young and old.
Mrs. H. L. Rogers spent a day and
night with Mrs. J. R. Holsclaw.
Page 26
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr. Virgil
Anthony and family have moved to
Texas.
Tom Borax (Col) has moved back to
his own farm in Bradleyville. (sic)
Jas. Pope, who been in Peoria, Ill.
attending a course in a tractor school
has returned home and will not
return to the school until later in the
season.
Mrs. Dent, city, is with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bell.
Gober Cochran will remodel the
home of his father and move into it.
The ground hog saw his shadow.
John W. Holsclaw spent Friday in
the city.
Mrs. J. R. Ball has received word of
the death of a sister, Mrs. Wm.
Burch at Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs.
Burch had been ill a long while.
Several in this community have had
horses to die and others are sick.
Westward ho! seems to be the slogan
of our young men. Several have
gone to Oklahoma and several more
are going soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, city,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Brooks.
There is some petty thieving going
on and some day a trap will close on
the guilty parties.
Our road making goes on apace and
we hope to see some improvements
soon. It seems to an ignorant
onlooker that much material could
be saved, as well as a shorter road,
by cutting straight lines. True, it
might inconvenience some for the
present, but when anything of such
permanence as a turnpike is
involved, men should rise above