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Fifi SR
argams
We carry a complete line
of medium priced toys
Call and See Them
SERGES
We are giving 1 5 percent off on
any piece of Serge in stock.
LADIES HOSE
We have all colors desired in hol¬
iday boxes at bargain prices.
SWEATERS
All Sweaters reduced in price for
the Holidays.
10 lbs. Sugar for $ 1.00
10 lbs. Broken Rice for 50c
Lipton Coffee 38c
Sunbeam Fancy Corn, can . 20c
We also have a full line of Fruit, Nuts,
Cura nts, etc. for Fruit Cake.
» THANK YOU
KERSEY'S BARGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING”
2127 Norwich Phone 1050
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READ THE NEWS ADS i
A“ mmwwk NEW
NEWS NOTES FROM GLYNN
HIGH AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS CHRONICLED
HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATORY
Our principal has been giving a
course in art appreciation throughout
the school. Each class is studying a
different artist. Some of the best
papers handed in as a result of these
studies follow:
The Song of the Lark
“The Soug of the Lark” was paint¬
ed by the Frenchman, Jules Breton.
As a child he lived in a small village
in northern* France. He loved the
fields, and liked to fpend his time in
them, studying the birds and other
field inmates. He also studied the
people, and their ifress and habit :.
Julc’s father paid for lessons in
drawing and painting, for Jule liked
to paint th.e things that he studied.
After several \ears of study, Jule was
t his to paint beautiful and expensive
pictures. One of these was the
"Song of the Lark.
In the picture, we see a French j
peasant girl. She is crossing a field I
to ioin the reapers, as we can see by |
the sickle in her hand. Her black
hair is bound in a soft doth. She has
on a white waist, with i full skirt, of
coarse material. Her apron is tucked
up around her waist. Her arms and
feet are bare. Her brown face and
strong arms are proof that she is
strong and healthy. She has stopped
to listen to the lark, a small spot in
the distance, whose song increases as
he soars high above her head, in the
clear morning air. Her expression
and poise assert that she hears only
the lark, sees only the lark, and is for¬
getful of the reality all around her.—
Irene Schulhqfer.
The Divine Shepherd
Murillo, an artist, was born in
seventh century. His father was a
mechanic, a very poor man. We do
not know anything of his boyhood,
except that be was left an orphan at
the age of eleven years. He was tak¬
en by an uncle iwho taught him to
grind paints, mix colors, and to draw.
His pictures were bright colored ones.
He sold them at the weekly market
and girls around him were selling
flowers, vegetables, and fruits. This
is where he got some of his views for
his pictures. He painted enough to
make money to take him to Madrid,
Spain. He hunted up a great painter
of Spain. He got permission to copy
some of the pictures in the capitol of
Spain. He returned to Seville, Spain,
and made pictures. All of his pic¬
tures come under one of these types:
first, Sacred Themes; second-, Memor¬
ies of the days he spent selling in the
market. •
My favorite picture, drawn by Mur¬
illo,'is "The Divine Shepherd.” In
this picture, I see the Christ Child
and a lamb. The Christ Child is
dressed in a loose robe. His face is
very sturdy but delicate, bis hair is
very dark, and his eyes are dark, too.
I i^m sec it is a Spanish type. The
Christ Child is sitting upon a rock or
a low bank of earth. He carries a
shepherd’s staff in his right hand and
he has his left hand on the lamb. In
the background of the picture, is the
light which looks like noon-day.
can see the shadows of the trees
which are put there so we can see
the Christ Child more plainly. The
light is very bright on. the Christ
Child's face.—Bennie Maud Furlong.
Holy Night
Corrogio was of Greek descent. He
lived in Corrogio, in northern Italy,
where his father owned a small shop.
Here the artist passed liis entire life.
He did not se eworks of great mas¬
ters, therefore he did not imitate.
Corrogio is called the painter of joy
and delight. His first name is Alle¬
gri. which means joyousness. •
The picture of “Holy Night” is one
of Christmas joy. It is like a happy
dream. In the picture, Corrgeio
shows his mastery of light and shade.
Our thoughts center upon the most
beautiful things; first, the Christ
Child, then the smiling face of Mary
just above it.
j Tile Child, wrapped in white cloth,
: is lying upon some straw in a man¬
ger. The stable is an old building
j which seems to open to the fields.
Tlie Child, held in botli arms by Mary,
who is kneeling, is adored by shep¬
herds. Joseph is in the background
and a donkey and some cattle are
there also. In the upper left side
there is a host of joyous angels.—
Louise Flowers.
7B had charge of general assembly,
| Friday, Dec. 14th. This being the an¬
niversary of the discoverv of the
south pole by Amundsen, a paper
about the discovery was read by Chcs
ter Anderson. Others were:
A Christmas reading, "Grandpa,”
by Elmer Stebbins. »% 0 (
A reading, "The Eve Before Christ
mas,” by Emma Tomberlin.
Tliis week 7C has been very inter¬
ested in their studies. Mrs. Yate
man taught us a lesson in art and we
were each requested to write a
on the life of the artist and to de¬
scribe one of his pictures.
The lticrature classes . of sections
7B and 7A are enjoying reading the
new classisc which they ordered.
Each pupil in each section bought'two
books for his own. In addition to
these two books, each pupil will have
the privilege of reading twenty-eight
books, each child having paid only;
fifteen cents.
7A has been writing compositions
one of Jule Breton’s painting,
"The Song of the Lark.” The one
writing the best composition receiv¬
ed a picture study. "The Song of the
Lark” was presented to 7A by Miss
Stallings as a reward for the work
done by them last spring.—Anita
Skipper, Reporter.
Glynn Grammar School
The following children in Grade 1A
have not been absent or tardy the
past month: Robert Dorsey, Wilfred
Symons, Virginia Dean, Mary Ful
ford Myrtle Glover, Elizabeth Hirsch,
Eleanor Roof, Jane Stephens, and An¬
nie Lee Wilson.
Second Grade B has been making
Christmas decorations. We have
made bells, chains, trees, and holly
leaves for a border.
We are learning "The Shepherds’
Vision” and “Why Do Bells of Christ¬
mas Ring?”
We, the pupils of Third Grade A,
have enjoyed our Christmas songs,
M e will sing- them at home Christmas
morning. \\ e are- learning “The
Night Before Christmas” and- think
^ * s a Tine poem. We want to be able
0 s;l -V this for our parents Christmas.
The following pupils have not miss¬
ed a word in spelling this week: Wal¬
ton Wilson Hugh, Maxine Johns, Mil¬
dred Anderson, Harry Schrieber,
Catherine Drydne, Oren Moore, Paul¬
ine Smith, Nolan Johnson, Anne Mc¬
Kinnon, Helen Whittle, Phyllis Per¬
due, Rose Mary Brown, Mildred
Downs, Robert Hopkins, Willie Steb
bins, Oliver Taylor, Leonel Lam
Allen, bright^Topimy Andrews, Roberta
Eva Younger.
The third grade P» has an Attend¬
ance Honor Roll for the class. If we
are n °f absent or tardy for one month,
Santa Claus
Suggests
/car -
j
j
Open Evenings Until Christmas
1424 Newcastle Phone 257
A** three k’et a gold star. Some of us have!
gold stars, for we have not been '
absent or tardy since school began.
Only nine of us got stars this month,
for so many in the class have been ab¬
sent on account of sickness. We
ivvell hope after every Christmas, one in our class will be j
and come to
school every day, for we want to have
a better record than we have now.
The ones who received stars for No¬
vember are: James Poppell* John,
Strayer, Newman, Rosalie Rowe, Margaret j
Helen Dixon, Helen Gray,!
' Ruth Schrieber, Kathleen Smith and
Margaret Dart. — Margaret Dart,
class reporter.
The Third Grade of Glynn Gram¬
mar has just finished making their
plans for Christmas week. We are
going to have a Christmas program
and we vvouii like very much for the
mothers to visit us. We have book¬
lets, drawings, and daily work that
wc would be glad to show you. Can’t
you come ?
Fourth Grade C has been filled with
the Christmas spirit this i^eek, hav¬
ing read several Christmas stories.
The class was most interested in the
story about "The Birth of Jesus.”
Our room is beautifully decorated
with Christmas wreaths and bowls of
fruit .made in the class.
Grade 2A is very happy, as Christ¬
mas is near. We have the manger
scene on bur .sand table. We 'also
made an oasis in the sand with the
water and palm trees for our wise
men and camels.
Fourteen are on the honor roll for
perfect spelling. They are: Lyle
Brown, Rex Denver, Clias. Dryden,
Jr., A If ha Harris, Alan Krueger, Ro¬
land Linker, Andrew Lorentzsan,
Katherine McKinnon, Hazel Ridley,
J. C. Strickland, Mildred Teague,
Mary Thomas, Louis Towles, J. Mark
Wilcox, .Tr., Theodore Patterson, Mel¬
ton Justice, Andrea McQuaig.—-Clare
Hoich, reporter.
Wc are very proud of our class,
(Continued on page XP
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