Page 4 do dot I short Hto te hontetae tea. They writ* aiwte birds as tettfc. ate it e«s «Bwy. Lute «M Mr «d Thai years jgpk tat nature wher* vrooto he OR MIMHI more , do and he does it am! the lock open? There's no flirting or anything, idle that I'm a trained scientist., ate I know it's much better to tell about the* things just the wraj they are *T quit schooi at sixteen be cause we were a large family and my mother needed my help Ate I wasn’t 100 interested m school anyway Just at that time I had what the doctor thought was an arrested case ot TB anci he said 1 ought to g*» to a sana torium but if i couldn't I should go do outside work So i went into construction work, engineering, and after a while I took a course in engineering so I was qualified as a job engineer-read plans and everything I did that for about twelve year- and then the depression came along " During the depressior Mr Ter re- worked for the government as a fi«d naturalist aw also went to two college fir training be took at! the- zoology coiir-t-- Cornell of fered While in the Army dur ing World Wa? II tie began to sell articles tr> magazine- After the Amt;, his writing led him to the managing editorship, ther the edi tor-hip o' Audnhor Magazine ‘ But 1 loath* New Yort. Cuy.” he said "Everybodv kep* saying Mohr, you re a naturalist' why are you living in New York ■' and I'd -ay I ha’.e to. tju* then after a while 1 gut ir such a. well, it war an emotional state tha' 1 decided to give my -elf a year down here frw tame writing and if it worked I’d stay My wife , •till in New York • she has a job with an advertising agency We ju“t couldn't make it with both ol ii- being down here 1 came here because well my wife and I came through here a few years ago coming barn from Florida, we'd t**-en down there taking bird picture-—l used to do a lot of photography— tndwe < a m e through and liked the town, and my friend W L McAfee wa here th<-r and ht said he’d come here because the town had a large hospital and two hanks— that gave an indication of the size of it you see, it needed two bank.-, to setvt it—and it iiad be tween ter, and fifteen thousand people, and it had a very g**jd library' He .->aid John, yo u ought to think about this place whan retirement confv and now retirement ha- come and I have n't regretted a minute of it "Here let me show you some things tonv on out here to trie kitchen This here is a drying cage It has screen on the back and screen on the front and tin door opens, and inside I keep these insect specimens on spread ing frames" He pulled out a frame with four large cicada pinned to it with their wings spread out "You have to spread specimen.- out right away after catching thorn, otherwise- a sort j STARTS ToliAY “A THMKH OF MuiS" Starring RICHARD BOONE GEORGE HAMILTON LI ANA RATTEN ARTHUR O’s ONNEL In Ciarmancope and Metroculor qg * i —m - - - - FORD KOHiJ IQltl) FORD FORI) FO j A-1 USES CARS 1 J ’6O CHEVROLET 2-l)r. $1595 § ’59 BUICK 4-dr. Full power, S air-eond. .. _ _ $2295 “ ’SB MERCURY Montrey 2-l)r. $1095 7t '57 MERCURY 2-I)r. - Waifon, 1-Owner $1095 2 ’57 CHEVROLET Wagon $995 8 '55 BUICK 4-Dr. $595 3 55 PLYMOUTH 4-dr, '53 CHEVROLET. Powerglide $295 Crowell Little Motor Co. - 3 A mHafM “>«> Ax J it3± Pboae 942-1143 KWH IVJfeIY TiTO! —ro A Talk With Min Terras (Continued From Fane 1) of rigor mortis arts tn. and after tite if you try and move the whgx they break. TV muscle* ate ligaments tear They re not preserved, really They’re just dried After about a week ail the body jnfce* dry up ted leave just the chitin. 'ch' only it's pronoun* ed like a k. that's the bodv it self.’’ He pulled boxes of finished mounted insect specimen- from a closet ate described their con lent? large royal walnut moths kma moths, butterflies, all rare fully labeled “A specimen is no good to a scientist without a label 1 catch these in a specia killing jar. here. I don't wars' you to get too big a whiff of it mat s cyanide gas in that illtle capsule on the lid of the jar. 3te I wet the capsule before I gc> ou' and then put the insect in the jar Sometimes l use a net ate sometimes I catch them right in the jar and slip the lid on I do most of my naturalizing dowr, at Masafi Farm ‘‘Right now I’m working or an encyclopedia of birds When I was at Audubon Magazine I no liced that there was nri real die tionary of bird information about this continent anti 1 decided I d do one There are a lot of thing bird lovers would like to knov that aren’t m one volume Thing like, well albinism, you know when a bird turns white, wha’ i albinism, why do birds turn white and the food habits of bird- and things like abrricra tion That a term proposed by tne English a feu years ago : describe a peculiar migration out o! the ordinary, like ducks, duck don't migrate the way o t he r bird- do Things like that Ami famous naturalists, too It’s gou to be ai encyclopedia, realiv I goes- it’ll lx- about twice a- thr a- this copy of 'Leaves of Gra A size >< can handle linon >. at the now m> I gue-. g won't <»■ finished for another five year- I've planner! it that wa> But it going to he written v***y •simpiy ! dor: tbe It*-’,e in wn:..- - down to people but I'm describ ing thing- so anyliody can un derstand Aim I review natuie Wn. for the New York Times too 'mi know this book that just came on* about the man expei inheriting with porpoises? I read the first three paragraphs of that and 1 v.n- just horrified The trian who wrote it is an M D . and hi- wftoi" theory wu-, preposterous He thought i! lie could figure ou' the electrical impulse* from a por poi.se brain he could find wrnue 'he speech centers were it, the brain He said he though! pot poise? had a language all their own winch man could understand. So he borrowed five porpoises from the Marine Biology Latj in Florida and experimented on them and killed all five of them —giving them anesthesia and ex amining their hi am- And each time he killed one he said it was u pity ‘because we had become lather attached to the animal One experiment he described just made my blood kind of boil and curdle. He strapped down a por pise so it was half out of the water and then he hammered the sheath ol a hypodermic needle down into its bruin, and through the needle he drilled an electrode into the p o r p o i s e's hrain, going into the brain about a millimeter at each turn, so he could measure electric impulses l just sent the book back. 1 could n't review it It just horrified me You know, the anh-vivisectionists have a very strong voice in this country lin not an aotivivisec 'lonist, I know scientists have to use animals to experiment for the benefit of humans, and l don't object to people hunting, either l just don’t Inin! myself because l don’t like so kill things But the nnfiviviseetionists don t believe in killing anything (or any purpose 1 think that doctor will bear from them “l user! to keep falcons people are fascinated by falcons particularly children l remem ; her I once spoke about falconry at a high schooi and there were about a thousand children rn the audience and 1 had my peregrine falcon with me. and you could have heard a pin drop all the ; time l was talking They were just watching that teautiful bird all the time At the end of a speet-h I always .let a boy carry the falcon ufHo tire balcony ami when he was up there I d swing o lure around my hem! A lure i a padded weight with fresh meat tied to it. ate I had trained the falcon to feed to iL -and dti swing it around my head and the boy would let the- bird go anc she'd swoop down over the* children s heads and catch the tun- It was very dramatic always the last thing I did. Falcons take a lot of time, and you have to fie so '•areful of them to make sure lh e y’r e comfortable All m V perches here padded because if a falcon srt.s tor, long or. a tone or a wooden perch he gets sore on his feet and they car £*■' gangrenou- And then vo car give them too much (rest l*-ei And the beef can t be tain’*'- or they get a disease of tin ‘.nroa*. called frounce which star* ke a sore throat and ends up rottuts the throat and swelling so ’he bird can’t swallow anc \ ’: of my boos. The Wonders 1 See which wa about experience- I ve had with nature, and th*- 'ar y ai(! Os- Os l.a-u ;■ * ! >■' friends called her up on* night arid she heard I. I! a la *- : !> ‘Oh Vm no! reading Ma t: any more I'm reading John Torres s book He s a great mar: He's one of our friends That pleas*id me more than anything could. You j know when a child -ays he think-: you'!* - great she mean? it i An aduit can say be think- you r* great and you think he flatter ing you or something, but not a child. They mean it when they , say that 1 felt ju-t as honored a- j if a sparrow had at on my i shoulder " Ba/ik Merger (Continued from Page li ties in the central Carolina area j In Chapel Hill, University Na tionals offices on West k rankim, and at Franklin and Columbia \ Street will carry the name of the | new bank. Provision for regular trust consultation in the West j Franklin Street office will make i trust services more readily avail able to residents of the Chapel Hill area Other offices are located in Apex, Butner, Oioleemee, Creed moor, Erwin, Hillsboro, Mebane. K o x b o i o, Wake I* orest and Youngs v ilk*. The change in the bank’s name removes from the scene a name familiar to genei atki: - ot bank pa tron.s of the Durham area The bank was chartered in 1003 a? Durham Loan & Trust Company,’ with the late John Sprunt Hill as a director and its first president In 1937, through an amendment to the charter, the word ‘T»an” in the bank s title was replaced by "Bank," giving the institution its present designation. Until the early 1930 s the bank’s only office was located in Dur ham. In the depression years, other offices were established in communities which found them selves without banking facilities— Apex, Cooleemee, Creedmoor, Hillsboro. Mebane, and Wake For est In 1900, Durham’s Home Saving Bank, an old and respected in stitution, joined resources with Durham Bank Through a merger with the Bank of Harnett, an of fiee was established in Erwin in 1955 A merger with Citizens Na tional Bank of Durham in 19fi9 brought four new Durham offices, one in Roxboro, into the Durham Bank system. It Pays to Advertise! ttCX' r HMME' JB| KJWKIHS TOSTU ” fmMNw^Si tCMTUUCa 78 A JOdi IQfeO PROCUCYIQi Wmi ■ ACOIMWhCIWI IV ■Mi j# fHt tftiiit itttt tfKsfli Transfers (Continued from Page V “It would be extremely difficult J lo increase by two teachers” ted j Dr Johnston. "It would tie mo: - reasonable to increase t.y or But we re squeezed now." He suggested that t ramie j would tie the best solution, al things considered Dr Peters moved the Bonn: empower Dr. .Johnston to trans fer excess pupils out tof Ertes Hills and not to assign more efiil riren to Estes classes over “* sbj'abie number consistent with classes in other schools ” "I think 1 can predict there will he about twenty unhappy fomil lies out there " said Dr. Canwiwn ’ Sure," said Dr Johnston, "and they’li all be in my office ” “This is just a touch compared to what we re going to have next year." said Board memlier Grey Culbreth. Dr Peters' motion was carried unanimously. In addition. Dr. Johnston was instructed to write to the State Board of Education invevtigatiag the possibility of renting mobile classrooms from the State. The availability of mobile dftssroamE would give the School Board flex ibility in dealing with future space problems. Dr Johnston said after the meeting that he wasn't sure how many pupils would have to be transferred "In order to get each class room do u n to 33 he «said : "you'd have to transfer 20 You’d have to transfer 40 to get each room down to 30 f 1 He said he would benn working on th*- transf*-*- this morning, and hojied to have them completed by thi- firs* of next week He didn’t say how pupils would b<- elected for transfer Tn other bus in*- M Ross Scroggs suggested "We should make public the numbe* of stu dents *- x p e e.t e d to be in the school- this y*-ar who did riot show up on the fvt day of - " fir Johnston said that if attend- j ance at Chapel Hi!! High had been : five pupil. l higher per day for the fir •’ ten'days, another teacher wmi 1 d have been allotted the j school by the State. "We had fewer late entries 'his j year than in the past," he ‘aid. “The difficulty i? 'hat the State | makes no allowance for contagi- j ous disease- in counting that at- ' tendance, and we had two re i ligtou- holidays to which p*-ople were committed " Th*- State alio' additional teacher- at the beginning o! eaeh , school year on th*- basis *if the ; first ten days' attendance. Ai>- M-m (- for contagious diseases or j religion? holiday- are not excus ! able. The first ten days’ attendance , record- have gained one more State allotted teacher for Lincoln High School We had already hired that teacher in anticipation of thi- [ happening." said Dr. Johnston i "If the enrollment hadn’t gone up 1 enough to got that teacher we j would have had to spend our own j money ’ The final enrollment figures for each school as of the tenth day ot : school, and their increases over i j the tenth day last year: . Dr Peters requested Dr. John ! ston to find out whether it was imperative that Junior High pu pils pay $4 each for athletic uni forms Mrs. Marvin Allen moved that a High School curriculum study be set m motion, "making use of University personnel, the faculty of the high schools, and laymen Completion date is to be April i j And l)i Jones suggested that the Board hold its regular meet | ings at different schools during | the year so that the memlx-rs would have an opportunity to ob | serve existing physical problem | in each school. "Maybe we can get some of these places to provide a little strawlierry shortcake, or some thing," lie said. Bowman (Continued from page 1) where he studied under Dr Ly man Kittridge, Professor Copen ha ver and Dean Briggs. He i taught English at lowa State Col lege at Ames from 1910 to 1920 and was head of the English De partment at Michigan Northern State Teachers College at Mar quette. „ He was married in 1911 to Miss Mabel Edna Fessenden of Cam bridge, Mass. She died in 1958 Their only daughter, Claire, died in 1938 There are no survivors Dr. Bowman was a member of the Modern Languages Associa tion, the National Council of Teachers of English, the Eugene Field Society, the Masonic Lodge He served last year as a memlier of the section on Books for Children of the White House Conference on Children and , Youth. Funeral plans are being made by the Rev Charles Jones, pas tor of the Community Chur eh The body will be cremated and burial services will be in charge !, of the Masonic Lodge in Mar quette, Mich, it Pays to Advertise! Aldermen (Continued from Page l) discuss and settle the matter. Another action by the Board consisted of setting up temporary parting iacuities for both sides Wt-t Rosemary street with eer i.iin except tons. The Board also moved to tear an ordinance on pa. kuog on both?sides between Co umbui and Church street at their next meeting. Further discussion was raised concerning construction of side walk or. W Rosemary Street A resolution, suggested by Town Manager Robert Peck, which said that property owners alone w Rosemary street be offered a 5-foot concrete sidewalk in re turn for an easement for sidewalk an - ' utility purposes, was passed. Tue own would agree to move or replace existing steps, walks and walls. Concerning construction of a sidewalk on the west side of Church street from Schbol Lane to Me Dade street, the Board de cided that if all property owners a petition saying they will remove a!! existing objects such i? trees and walls T7’i> feet from •he center of the existing paved street a sidewalk would be laid ('cnstruction of the sidewalk would cos! about $1,500 to $2,000 The Board voted to pave School Lime to the east end of the school panting lot but not including the parking lot. Cost of the paving i was estimated at $2.000.. Tywr. attorney J. Q. LeGrand wa- asked to prepare an ordin ance amending the curb and gut ter policy clarifying cost so as not to exceed $3 cost per front foot per property owner. Trie Aldermen voted to ask the school to take care of the paving ! of the 125 feet beyond, since it is prinvunly a parking space for j school functions In regard to a bond anticipation note of $03,000 for the acquisition l of the property at Columbia street and Airport Road, the Board ' adopted a resolution to that ef r,. r i The Board agreed to change ’he name of Meadowbrook Drive , extending 4 mile of! Estes Drive i to B.aiape Drive Concerning a general standard i to deal with stop and yield inter- \ •'■ f tiorr . Mayor MeClamroch re- i j qu**sb-d the matter be put on the agenda for the next meeting The town attorney and town manager were authorized to draw up a gen era! ordinance. Proposed by town manager Ro bert Peck and adopted by the l Board was the following stand- j aid regulating street lights: a j J ht al each intersection: a light at mid-block where blocks are o'er 800 feet between intersec tions: a light approximately every 000 feet in exceptionally long blocks. Where curves or hills made ad ditional light necessary but not less than 300 feet apart: at dead end streets every 500 feet apart, and on streets where there are at i least three residences, one light every 600 feet. Also proposed was that $28,000 of the Powell Bill funds be used to resurface the following streets: Audley l>ane, Douglas Road, i Davie Circle. Pickard Lane, Park Place, N. Boundary street, Senlac Road, Whitaker street, Brandon Road, Hamilton Road, Rogerson Drive, Lanark Road, Gimghoul Road and a section of E Rose mary street. The Board decided to purchase I three riew police cars. High School PTSA To Meet Oct. sth The Chapel Hill High School Pa rent - Teacher - Student Assoc i a t ion will meet at 7 45 p m Thursday, Del 5, in the school auditorium. Attention is called to the fact that the meeting is being held )5 min utes earlier than the association's meetings last year. Parents wall lx- given an op portunity to meet and talk with Hie teachers. loach parent is re quired to obtain from his or her child the name of the child's home room teacher before coming to the meeting. ji| |j Tlie Most Controversial Motion Picture I 'Record-breaking, award- I j||j I winning masterpiece tiiat I has shaken (wo contin- I M ent.s KDOLCE lily™ •I || 3 Daily .showings at 1 :00 . . . 4:30 8:00 p.m. Matinee gjr Evening SI.OO ! [|j STARTS FRIDAY h a m is dissatisfied with the schools here he will have to make xacrifices. I think me Board would be on very rtiaky ground in giving him a tuition grant Mrs. Marvin Alien, another Board member, said. “I don't think we should punish Mr. Hu mingham because he choose' to exercise a right guaranteed him , under law. We spent a lot of turn and money persuading Carrboro we had better schools because of the school supplement, and I don't think Mr Birmingham should be punished by having his children sent to a school we think is inferior." "What the heck is the -Stale hanging fire on this fort 1 " said Board member Grey Culbreth "This is a wishy-washy judgment from Mr Bruton, in my opinion " The Board had already receiv ed a written ruling from State Attorney General Wade Bruton explaining the basis on which a choice should be made between a reasonable and practical reas signment. and a recommendation for a tuition grant "What do you have to do to get a grant?" said Mr. Culbreth. "All you have to do." said Dr Johnston, "is decide whether it is reasonable and practical to re assign a child,to another school If it is not reasonable and practi cal, then the Board can recom mend a tuition grant for the child to attend a private, non-ser tanan school approved by the State " It was agreed that the Tw addell School was, doubtless a State-ap proved school. In a ikSPussion ot whose inter pretation ol the circumstances de cided the reasonablene-,- an J practicality of reassignment, an examination of the statute indi cated that the decision was up to the Board. "I lee! that whatever we do, this will tie tested." said Dr. Johnston "There has been no test of this so far." T would like to assign your children to Hillsboro and let you appeal to the State,” said Dr. Fred Fllis, another membeu of the Board. "1 don’t have that kind of time" said Mr Birmingham. "I’ve got to make a living Following discussion of jh*- prob abilities ot a suit resulting from the Board’s decision, it was a greed that if the tuition grant were recommended to the State Board of Education, the State would be party to any subsequent suit as well as the Chapel Hill School Board. THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sept. 28 -29 - 30 BIG 5x7 »■* COLOR PHOTOGRAPH CHILDREN Jgfk 0 'in from 9 doys to 90 yeors. ipj Any Person Over 5 Yrs. Jerry Schumacher's COLOR COLOR , Re,olu,,ona,y FILM * PHOTOGRAPH L,v,n9 Color Bolli (■». Ch«p#l Hiil't Only Quality Dapartmant Stora School Tuition Request 'Continued from Page 1) "It would appear to me that this Board will become party to a suit alone if we assign the chil dren to Hillsboro." said Dr. ,John ton i>r fVtFrs'