The Pioneer News, 1920 - Bullitt County Public Library

Thelma Hatfield and Edna driving
(looks like) with Everett Coakley
last Sunday.
Advertisements
For weak women, take Cardui, the
woman’s tonic.
Wanted - Beech, sycamore, maple,
oak and walnut logs. C. C. Mengel
& Bro. Co. Louisville.
Advertisement produced by the
Association of Railway Executives
in the interest of expanding
railroads.
Our strong armor steel vault is at our
command - use it. United States
Trust Company, Louisville
Kryptok glasses, the invisible
bifocals. J. Weatherford, Jeweler
and Optometrist expert.
Shepherdsville
List your farm for sell with me.
Larkins Porter, Mt. Washington.
An Appreciation
The home of the Baptist pastor was
made glad on last Tuesday evening
by a mighty inrush of friends, with
their arms loaded with good things
to cheer three yawning stomachs,
besides many nice articles,
conveying timely suggestions such
as wash rags, towels, etc.
It was indeed a happy evening for us
and may the Lord bless us
abundantly with peace, love and
prosperity the coming year.
Yours in loving remembrance, Wm.
J. Banks.
Advertisements
Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
Always Bargains at Logsdon’s,
Belmont.
The Pioneer News, 1920 - J. W. Barrall, Editor
Transcribed from Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2004
Dr. David Smith, veterinarian,
Shepherdsville.
New York Dental Parlors, teeth
extracted, 25 cents, a good set of
teeth, $5.00, best set of teeth $8.00.
Fred Reiss, DDS Prop. Fourth
Street, Louisville.
J. R. Funk, big stock of seasonable
goods. Plows, harnesses, curry
combs, collars, trace chairs. E
Jefferson Street, Louisville
Insurance service of the two
Hartfords. Rennison & McAllister,
real estate and insurance agents,
Shepherdsville.
January 16, 1920
School News
Miss Eula Funk who has been
teaching at Corinth has just closed
her school at that place and has been
offered a school at Fairdale in
Jefferson County.
Mr. Harry Hardin, who attended
high school here a few years ago,
spent Monday in town.
Frank Carpenter, former treasurer of
the School Board at Bardstown
Junction, spent Sunday at Cupio
“dove hunting”.
Trustee John Barrall, of the
Sunnyside School, was in town
Monday.
Mr. Barrall and his school are
planning to have a weekly moving
picture show at his school this
winter and as there is a saw mill by
his school building equipped with a
complete electric light plant, they
will have plenty of light and we
hope plenty of fun and entertainment
these winter evenings.
Miss Effie Johnson, who has been
teaching at Brooks the past two
Page 8
years has accepted a position as
clerk at the Post Office.
The total sent in from this County to
the Kentucky Children’s Home
Society is $953.64.
Two well known young men of this
County were married recently to two
of our teachers from the Leaches
division.
Miss Mollie Roby was married to
Mr. Edgar Porter in Louisville and
the same week Miss Alleen
Swearingen to Mr. Alf Weller.
Both couples are well known and
they have our heartfelt
congratulations.
The latter couple will make their
home in this County while Mr. and
Mrs. Porter will soon leave for
California.
High water
For the fourth time in the last six
weeks, Salt River has had the
residents of our little burg on the
lookout. Some expected to move
most any moment, but it looks like in
each rise, just as the danger point is
expected, good luck came and
checked the water.
Last Thursday, Jan 9, it began
raining early in the morning with a
steady down pour during the day and
by night, every hour saw it climbing
the banks and by Friday evening, it
had begun to look like a flood when
the thermometer began to go down,
checking the water and saving us
from a flood.
To our Friends
and Subscribers
Newsprint paper is selling so high
that we are now going over our
mailing list and cutting off all
subscribers who have not paid in