The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
BALL SCHEDULE
MADE FOR GROVE
Other Interesting News OF Grove
Hill Told BY Partisan Staff
Correspondent

This week the students of Grove
are privileged to have DIR. Storer with
them at chapel to give series of lee
lures. He has chosen five young
about. On Monday morning he talk
ed on the young man who was ia
the young man who was an athlete
Samson" Not only in the morning
but is coming in the afternoon each
day at 500 o'clock. 1t is under the
auspices of the Hi-Y boys that DR..
Storer is with us each morning.
Mr.. Fitzgerald from U. 7. was at
school Honday morning visiting the
agricultural department,
On Thursday of last week the pro-
gram for the Musical Contest was di-
rected by Miss Corum. The program
included q piano solo by Jane How
ard Victrola record, two piano So
los by Miss Corum and the Hungarian
Raphsody No. IL, Played by Miss
Mathews and Miss Corum. Tuesday
morning Miss Volnelva Burch had
charge of the program which includ-
ed piano solo played by Mary Carter
three Victrola records and a piano
duet played by Misses Nellie Mae
Edwards and Jewel Compton.
The Societies had their usual
meeting Friday morning. The pro-
gram was given by the Hamilton
Browning section which was south
ern number. The debate was resolve
THAT Life Before the Civil War Was
More Pleasurable and Profitable Than
That of Today" The debaters were
affirmative, Mildred Parkhill and Wei
don Gates; negative, Elizabeth Greer
and r. P. Clark. The negatives won.
The extra number was a minstrel
featuring southern negroes, southern
lady, and southern songs The re-
mainder of the program included "a
piano solo by Mildred Gibson, bio
graphy of southern writer's by Louise
Travis and a reading 'The Old Ne
groes Version of Heaven" by Cathren
Lee Clark. Atkins-Polymnia gives
the program this week.
The contestants for the contest
have been decided. The debaters,
Maurine Valentine and Clifton Hum
phreys for Atkins Polymnia and Ruby
Miller and William B. Clark for Ham
ilton- Browning will discuss the ques-
ton which is slated. Resolve THAT
Immigration to the United States
should be suspended for a period of
not less than two years" Atkins
Polymnia has for it's other represen-
tatives Sarah Dunlap to give the
piano solo; Ruby Clogs to read; and
John Tayloe to give the defamation
Notwithstanding will be represent
ed by Pattie Sensing to play; Cathie
Lee Clark to read; and Howard
Dumas for defamation. There will
he two readings or two declarations
by each speaker.
Revs. w. C. Waters and ]. NJ.
Pickens were at school Tuesday
Miss Mary L. Dunn, the Domestic
Art instructor is i'll this week
The Grove boys won a great vic
tory with an overwhelming score on
Friday afternoon over Huntington
team, our old rivals, were met and
defeated on Barton fields by the score
of 16 to 4.
The Spring schedule of baseball is
as follows:
March 1919 Jackson at Paris, two
in favor of Jackson, one in favor of
Paris.
March 22-Murrays End with Paris
End at Paris;in favor of Paris.
March 26--Bethel College at Paris
Paris won.
March 30-Puryear LIST with Paris
End; Puryear won.
April Huntington at Paris;
Paris favor.
April 6th---Murray at Murray.
April 16-Huntingdon at Hunting
don.
April 22-23-Waverly at Paris.
April 29-S0-Brownsville at Paris
May G-7-Paducah at Paducah.