The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-26
GROVELAND.


Bee Guedry found not the Rose he
was seeking, last Sunday
Mrs. C. J. Hensel left FIR Louisville
Wednesday and will r, turn Sunday.
What seems to be the "fracus" at the
parsonages now? Go to the next neigh
Dor.
Aldrich Shscklett enjoyed the pareCy
on the song, MARY and john" very
much.
Mrs. Gus Bruner, who has been i'll for
some time, is very much better at this
writing.
What fortunate thing it was for one
Of our girls that the cup train" was late
Sunday night.
Eva is the happiest girl in our vicinity
now. Why? Because the runaway
Dick has returned.
Andrew Carrico went to Long Branch
Thursday afternoon and attended the
Musicale that night.
Clint CrutcLer passed through town
enroute for the mill last Friday. Now
is the time to visit him,
Miss Eula Jones leaves Tuesday ior
Central City to visit friends. We trust
she will have pleasant time.
Buck Grove Sunday School is progress
ing nicely. We have an attendance of
about 65, better than for years.
Several Of our young people attended
the Musicale in Brandenburg Thursday
night and report a delightful time.
Miss Eula Davis and sister, of Vine
Grove, passed through town last week
on their way home from Brandenburg.
Henry Shacklett aud Miss Alma Nall,
Of Louisville, joined the merry crowd
from Groveand at Rock Haven last Sur
day.
Eula says she would have enjoyed the
excursion more had it not have been for
a Bee that was accidentally brought over
from Enron.
Prof Courtney and fair Miss spent
the afternoon hunting "Geometrical
specimens.' lie also says he Low S to
hunt for riches.
D. f. Shacklett filed his pulpit at
Mill Creek the third Sunday, while our
pastor, ]. c. Wiiictt, was, as usual, with
us at Buck Grove.
Jake Shacklett never knew before Il a.
he was Of so much importance until he
stopped over in Indiana and made such
an impression lin the soil
Dane Smith was found with some curl
ing irons in his pocket the other day
and you may judge from that, that the
boys around here do lots of primping.
Rose Allen, Lula and Wilbur Wilett,
who have been attending school at Enron
for the past five months, returned to
their respective homes last week to spend
vacation.
On the night of the 18TH, Mrs. Sallie
Kendall, Lou Shacklett and Lena Willett
will leave for an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Illinois and Missouri.
We wish them a pleasant trip.
The Buck Grove Sunday School will,
in the near future, meet the Sandy Hill
Sunday School at the Sulphur Wen,
about two miles from here. We antici-
pate a most pleasant day together.
On Sunday, June 9th, the morning
dawned bright and lovely and at the hour
OF 8 a. m. Buck Grove Sunday School had
assembled with unusually large attend
ance. After about two hours had pleas
antly passed in discussing the lesson and
singing, a motion prevailed to adjourn
and reassemble at Rock Haven, where
the Sunday School has spent number
of happy days in the past. When we
arrived at the Haven, there we met some
friends from Louisville to join us, to
which we unhesitatingly agreed. Soon
the east-bound train came in, on which
was a handsome delegation from Ekron,
which enlarged our crowd considerably.
Next thing in order was dinner so stated
Prof. II. and it was agreed that the mar
RED ladies spread it, whose lot fell to
Mesdames d. S. Roberts, Wllett, Jake
Shacklett, j. T. Jones, b. Carrico,
Sam Brown and Henry Wrather. Soon
we found ourselves diving In like a
Mind goose at mud puddle. / never
saw men eat so in my life, as for the
ladies, they were little more refined
But the treat from Prof. Roberts & Co.
capped all. You just can't imagine how
much We enjoyed the frcz'n lenon
buttermilk, for which we extend to
him many thanks from the crowd. In
the afternoon the cliffs were ascended
and decended with some trouble. The
cave was explored from beginning to
end number OF times. The shores were
pulled so often for geological specimens
that there hardly remain rocks enough
TO anchor boat to, The most enjoyable
part OF the evening were the skilf rides.
at anytime you might look over the wa
ter and see numerous boats sailing to or
from shore. But you know after the
sweet, the bitter, for We meet but to part
and the parting was all but sweet sorrow
on that occasion, for We well knew that