Miss Millie price Sends Report
To Herald OtfSeminars Abroad
ft +Jf*l**++*+*****W*+*~+~ •’**+**+*****<*
r r (Continued From !>«#» I, Section !l)
Uated ht mid-semester aijdfhad
come to Europe ahead of ujf and
Ruth Rothe who was to direct
our program in Paris and who
had arranged the programs in a
number of other cities during]
the spring months. We,.moved]
quickly with our bags' iiniAo the!
waiting bus which took us to
Hotel Mondial for lunch.! At
1:30 P. M. we were back in the
bus for a four hours’ tour of
Paris under the direction of
Miss Rothe. On the trip from
the' airport, she had given us an
orientation to Paris in general
and now we were to see and
hear about some of the major
places where French history
been made and Parisian life and
character had been moulded.
The places visited werp:
Sacre Coeur, . Eglise Made-
J laine, Place de la Concorde, Pa
| lais Bourbon (National Assem
bly), Champs Elysees, Arc .de
Triomph, Palais de Chaillot, Eif
fel Tower, Ecole Militairs, The
Invalides, les Pewits and Grands
Palais, the Louvre, the lie d& la
Cite with Notre Dame, the.sjni
versite Sorbonne, the Palas| de.
la Cite, the ConciergerieiVthe
Pantheon, the
den (Student Quarter), PlacSr oes
Vosges, Les Grands Boulevards.
At .the conclusion of an in
spiring and instructive ntroduc-,
tion to Paris, we were back at
the hotel in time for a 7 o’clock
dinner at the restaurant “Char
tier” across the , Faubourg Mont
martre from our hotel. After
this, in small groups, some
went to see “Sound and Light”
at Notre Dame an,d to walk
along St. Michel and St. Ger
main, where students hang out
in the sidewalk cases, others
strolled down les Grands Boule
vards to the opera area, the
Place de la Concorde and Les
f Champs Elysees. All returned
to report a full and interesting
evening of adventure including
the mastery of travel by Metro.
Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock, we were at the new
UNESCO building for a tour of
the building and a briefing on
the work of UNESCO, by Mr.
Fullerton, a UNC graduate in
the class of 1948. We learned
that the building and its Tur
nishings gave expression to the
educational, scientific and cul
tural interests of th®.. -whole
world, transcending national and
regional interests but embody
ing the uniqueness of each. Mr.
Fullerton described for .us, the
programs of study, research' and
discovery being, cal-ried on by
the various units of UNESCO
and the practical effects of
these, especially in the develop
ing regions. As he added to this
a brief reference to the work of
the other specialized agencies of
the UN, we Were made keenly
aware of the fact that we were
living in a world community in
Which the major problems fac
ing the human race could be
solved only if they were ap
proached from a world perspec
tive.
Starting at 10 Monday morn
ing, our two guides tdok ug on
a four hour orientattion tour
through Madrid. /The afternoon
was spent in the Prado where
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i
our guides introduced us to El
Greco, Boya, Rubens, etc. Af
ter dinner at 9 30 P. M. “Henry”
took us to a night club noted for
Flarengo dancing, where we en-
I joyed a continuous performance
until 2:30 A. M.
I Tuesday was spent in Toledo'
and here we visited a jewelry
factory and shopped in the 1
morning; had lunch at an ele-1
gant hotel in the mountains
overlooking Toledo and from 4
to 7 P. M. had a guided tour of'
the cathedral, St. Thomas I
Church, El Greco’s home and
museum and an ancient syna
gogue famous for its murals and]
its connecttion with the early I
history of Toledo. We returned i
to Madrid in time for a 9 P. M.
dinner.
Wednesday morning we went
by bus to Escorial, the Royal
Palace of many famous Spanish
kings as well as the monument
built by Franco in recognition
of the soldiers who died on
both sides in the civil war.
Wednesday afternoon was free
for shopping and other indivi
dual interests. At 10 o’clock
Thursday morning our bus left
the hotel and the A-P and our
one hour and 50 minute flight
to Rome. ,
Paris has always been the
main place I have wanted to go.
This may be partly because I
studied and enjoyed French in
school and partly because the
Parisian artists are my favor
ites. At first, I could not make
myself believe that I was really
there, really in Europe, really in
Paris. It all seemed like a
movie that I was watching. The
only real thing was my room. It
was exactly what I had expect
ed of a room in Paris and I
could wish that I were living
there for months instead of stay- |
ing only for a short week. As I
began talking to people, or try
ing to talk to them, Paris be
came real to me. This for me
was the best part of our stay in
Paris. I tried out my poor
French on the people in the
street, in the stores, in the Metro
and most fun of all, on the stu-i
denits we met at the YMCA
banquet and party. The meet
ing with students was truly a
wonderful experience. Though
few of us could speak the same
language, there was communica
tion in song and dance and
laughter. During the rest of
our stay, these French students
continued to entertain us and
show use around Baris. Their
English and our French im- ,
proved until by the end of our i
stay, I felt that I could get
along fairly well in Paris with ;
my “second language.” i
It was so exciting to me to 1
recognize
Sure you do. It looks like the same Lifliston you s!w a few
years ago.
But it isn’t
The profile is the same, of course, and so is the way it oper>
atas. But, inside, there are changes —refinements that make
this, the finest peanut harvester in the field last year, and the
year before, and the year before that...(Make it fifty) —again
the biggest money-maker of them all.
That len’t just talk. Pre-production runs on late-growing
fields confirm the fact that the LiUiston is by far the best
when it comes to picking fields clean. Tha time-proven, field*
tested, tried and true Lilliston guarantees you greater capacity,
fiighar speed, gentler action, less damage, smoother separation
and haftiar profits. And its long productive life assures higher
trade-in value.
If there'! anything else you want, Just let us know.
The Lilliston Peanut Combine
famous for peanut profits wherever in the world
peanuts are grown.
Z*— tßStymat it pftaicea tj Ultima lr.pltm.nt Campaqr, hm»
fcMM as warM-tamai ratify cattart and tea amazing Railing Cultivator.
see rue eoMsme ran cam oepeno oh i
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THE CHOWAtt MUlft, gPgOTOW, ffcMfe CAROLS!A. THTTRSDAY. JULY 16, 1964.
Cigarette - Cigar
Smoking Higher
Both Show Greater
Consumption Over
1962
In 1968, U. S. smokers con
sumed nearly 524 billion cigar
ettes—3 per cent more than in
! 1962 and more than in any pre
vious year.
| Cigarette consumption gained
steadily for many years except
for the moderate dip in 1953 and
j 1954 when the possible relation
ship of cigarettes and health be
gan receiving increased atten
i tion.
| Cigarette consumption per cap
ita (18 years and pver) at ,4,345
|cigarettes (about 217 packs' of :
120) rose 2 per cent in 1963
[above the level of 1962 and 1961,
when it was virtually un
changed.
The combined consumption of
cigars and cigarillos by U. S.
smokers (including overseas
forces) in 1963 totaled about
7,280 million, the highest since
1923. Consumption of small
cigars (cigarette-size) at about
270 million was the highest'
since 1932, except for the un
usual boom in 1959.
i The 1963 production of smok
• ing tobacco for pipes and “roll
think that the artists I admire
s i much actually walked these
same streets and saw these same
sights. In the Giare St. Lazare
station I thought of monet’s
paintings—all that was missing
was the smoke and steam. In
the train I thought of Daumier.
When I saw the pink-orange
tiles of the house I thought of
Cezanne. In Montmart, there
was Toulouse-Lautrec and so
many others. Someone told me
that there are now 70,000 hope
| ful artists in Paris. After see
ing these real places, I went to
the Jeu de Paum Museum and
saw the wonderful paintings of
the Impressionists.
Besides these two most im
portant things there are many
scenes of Paris that I will re
member. I shall think of the
little boys .sailing their boats in
the Tuilleriies fountain, people
eating ice cream, the jostling in
the Metro, Paris in the rain with
the Eiffel Tower, a misty gray
form in the distanct, and our
guide at Versailles ■ who truly
made us hear the rustle of Marie
Antoinette’s skirts and the poise
of the mob as they stormed tha
palace.
As our plane rose into the
air over the city, I was very
sad. I will probably never re
turn to Europe, but I will not'
yet give up the hope tsat some
day I will again see Paris, la
belle villie.
yout-own” cigarettes totaled
close to 70 Vi million pounds—
slightly below 1962 and lowest
this century. In 1959-61, an
imal smoking tobacco output
tanged between 73 and about 74
million pounds.
The 1963 output of chewing
tobacco totaled about 65 1/3 mil
lion pounds—nearly 1 per cent
above 1962. For the past four
years, output has centered
around the 65 - million - pound
level.
Snuff production in 1963, at
31.8 million pounds, dropped 4
per cent below 1962 to the low
est in 50 years.
Musical Festival In
Raleigh Aug. 19-30
Several hundred Tar Heel
musicians will get their chance
to appear before an apprecia
tive audience during the “Fes
tival of Festivals” in Raleigh
August 19th through the 30th.
Musicians from all parts of
the state will go to Raleigh to
perform their specialties in the
12-day event. The North Caro
lina MuSic Society prides itself
on offering talented people the
chance to be heard, whether
amateur or professional, and the
response shown by the many
talented festival performers in
dicates that such a hearing is
long overdue and welcome.
Although Tar Heel artists
must pay their own way to the
festival, all seem to feel that the
experience and chance for per
formance are a valuable experi
ence, enlarging individual poten
tial and growth. They find
mingling with, other musicians
stimulating and the festival
atmosphere is relished by all.
The three main festivals are
Elizabethan, Contemporary and
Bach. Individual concerts and
events not falling during one of
the main festivals will high
light popular, folk, Broadway
and jazz music. All of the con
certs are free and open to the
public.
While we are procrastinating
life speeds by. —Seneca.
Chevrolet dealers sell more
cars than anybody
Because they sell great cars
... Si ■ ■ • 1 - v r .
Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind Whether you’re gob|?ling<up a hlil In
of excitement to everyday'driving this a thrifty Chevj? II or making tracks
year-with 5 different lines *f cars and on a sandy beach with a rear-engined
45 different models. Corvair, you’ll feel it.
Anji-whether ybu’re cushioned in the So why not stop in at your Chevrolet
seat of Chevrolet dealer’s soon and see what we mfan.
Impala Stiver Spoispr.hehin<} And don’t be surjyrised if you
the wheel of the roomy Chevelle, see your neighbor there. More
you’ll feel it .people do.
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- . ... .. 1 . ’ ’.t V.
I SUNDAY SCHOOL]
lesson ' I
r -- 1 —«»■ ■■
~ - S-riVi-iWuvm, _ J
Continued from Page s—-Section 2
prosperous there is only one
guarantee for a nation's prosper
ity, and that is faith in God.
-God has his plans for us. Os
that we are assured. But we,
ourselves, have to be willing to
work with God, and for God,
and help ourselves toward the
goal of life that God has prom
ised us—the Kingdom of Heaven.
DOCTOR
This possessive
the profound confidence
American people have in physicians.
But do you really have a family physician?
Even though you may have been fortunate, not
requiring medical care,
it is stitch-in-time wisdom
to establish a “family doctor” relationship.
Simply contact the physician
of your choice, requesting that you would like
him to serve your family should the need arise.
And if such a need arises, our prescription
department is prepared f
.to serve you and your family.
HOLLOWELLS
REXALL DRUG STORE
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
A Registered, Pharamacist Always On Duty
PHONE 482-2121 PROMPT DELIVERY
God will redeem us from our
sins and lead use toward his
Kingdom if we will but meet
him half-way. But, we must do
our share if we are to be wor
thy of his oare. We must,, like
Moses, recognize the path with
which God has provided us, and
apply our ingenuity towards ac
complishing his ends.
(Thase comments are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons, copyrighted
by the International Council of
Religious Education, and used by
permission).
Make f
BA I
Chut, j
'dbapr A
i
& /.■
V" v
on bill paying days
with a
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COMPANY
Member F.D.I.C.
PAGE FIVE
Z-SECTIOW TWO