The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 26

ET of 26 THE NEWS AND W. L. MARTIN West Morgan St. Raleigh. 1 N.

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Around the City The Raleigh Board of Realtors will meet today at 1 o'clock at the Dr. James Sprunt, pastor, will continue a study of the Book of at the meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The Holy Trinity Lutheran Church's expansion program committee, will on worshionind at religious 7:30 o'clock in the church parish house. Persons interested in the special course in guidance for in-service teachers and principals in Raleigh and vicinity, are requested to meet in Science Hall, Shaw University this afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Robert Berry, Federal construction apprentice representative, be at the local Office, Fayetteville Street, today at 3 o'clock to interview single men, 18 to 25, who are interested in learning a building trade.

A family night dinner will be held this afternoon at 6 o'clock at West Raleigh Presbyterian Church as part of Loyalty Week program. Each family will bring covered dishes, sandwiches and cookies. The volunteer fire department of Garner is sponsoring a pig barbecue supper in the high scheol cafeteria there tomorrow between 5 p. m. and 8:30 p.

m. to raise funds for building to house its fire truck and equipment. Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday to Charles Brown Batts of Raleigh, Route 5, and Mavis Lee Stone of Raleigh; James E. Olive and LaRue Wilson, both of Raleigh; and Elbert Carl Griffin of Monroe and Mary Elizabeth Lane of Arlington, Va. Fund Drive.

LUMBERTON, Sept. 29-The annual fall drive of the Hayswood school will be devoted to raising money for the use of the school band. During the drive a number of persons will solicit funds in the community and tickets for the benefit of the band will be sold by students. It is estimated that U. S.

chickens produce about 100 pounds of feathers a year. I A. B. MORGAN AGENCY General Insurance Mrs. Mary Strange Dorris, Mgr.

813 Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 2-3354 QUALITY CONCRETE N. C. PRODUCTS PERSHING ROAD RALEIGH PHONE 4-2557 OLIVE STREET KINSTON PHONE 2514 estinghouse Ah MORRIS GORRELL. INC.

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Six Paroles Are Granted State Paroles Board An- nounces Decision In Number of Cases Here The State Paroles Board yesterday gave six prisoners paroles, reduced five prison terms by commutation and ruled in effect that a young Raleigh man, Marion Fuller Wyatt, may drive again. Wyatt, 26, was sentenced in Wake Superior Court in December, 1949, to 5-7 years for housebreakling and larceny. The sentence was to take effect at the expiration of a 3-5-year term Wyatt received earlier in Wayne County but was not to be imposed remained on good behavior, violated no criminal law and did not operate a motor vehicle for seven years. The Paroles Board said it had reduced the provision preventing Wyatt from driving from seven years to 19 months. Jack Hudson, 39-year-old Negro convict, got his term cut because he had lost two fingers "in line of duty" while working at his prison job.

Hudson, sentenced from Wayne County in August, 1949, to 20-25 years for second degree burglary, now is serving 18-23 years. Raymond Lee Wall, 19, sentenced from Mecklenburg last August to 60 days for reckless driving and operating a car without a driver's license, and Ronald D. Killette, 32, sentenced from Mecklenburg in July, 1952, to 8-10 years for stealing a car, had their terms commuted to time already served. Wall was released so that he could re-enter the Army. Killette was let out because of "mitigating circumstances" surrounding his case.

In other commutations, the board lightened the sentences of Edward L. Tilley, 26, sentenced from Forsyth last March to 6-10 years for conspiracy and larceny and Salus Oxendine, 33, Indian, sentenced from Sampson in September, 1950, to 10 years and five years for two counts of breaking and entering. Tilley's sentence was commuted at the suggestion of the trial court to 4-6 years to conform with the sentence a co-defendent received. Oxendine's sentences, which totaled 15 years, were made to run concurrently for a total of 10 years. The Paroles Board said the change was recommended by the trial judge and solicitor "due to severe injuries sustained by this prisoner since he came to The six paroles, all issued recently, went to: Gene Watts, 30, Negro, sentenced from Union County in gust, 1952, to 3-5 years for with intent to commit rape; Johnny Roseman Howell, 24, Negro, sentenced from Robeson last April to 18 months for larceny; William E.

Lewis, 17, sentenced from Haywood February, 1952, to 5-10 years for crime against nature. Fiorence Coleman, 28, Negro, sentenced from Beaufort County in March, 1952, to 5-7 years for manslaughter; Ralph Taylor, 25, sentenced from Ashe last April to 1-3 years for setting a fire; J. Clyde Thomas, 62, sentenced from Lee in October, 1952, to a total of two years for three counts of drunken driving. Asheville Firm Presents Case An Asheville trucking company, Citizens Express, argued before the State Utilities Commission yesterday that it has authority under its franchise to haul general commodities. Its competitors charged it had exceeded its authority by hauling television sets, electrical appliances and other general cargoes.

They took the position that Citizens Express, subsidiary of the Asheville Citizen newspaper company, should be restricted to carrying newspapers, motion picture film and light express. The arguments were heard as a sequel to a public hearing held before the Commission last March on complaints lodged against Citizens Express by various Western North Carolina truckers. Yesterday, the two sides were permitted to summarize their cases. The Commission will weigh the arguments and 587 pages of hearing record in drafting its answer. Attorneys for complaining carriers had indicated they would demand at yesterday's hearing that Citizens Express acknowledge reports that it and its parent coming sold.

earlier the pany, the Citizens Times were bereports were confirmed publicly in an announcement from Asheville. The Asheville newspapers, their radio station and Citizens Express, the announcement said, had been purchased by Greenville, S. interests. The announcement indicated the truck line would remain under the papers' control. Nerve to Heart.

Custum of wearing engagement and wedding rings on the third finger of the left hand is said to have originated in an ancient belief that a delicate nerve runs directly from that finger to the heart. Beauty from the HOUSE of WAKEFIELD Buffaloe-Turner Pharmacy 530 Hillsboro Glenwood (formerly Edwards Drug Co.) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Dial 2-2021 or 2-2022 FREE DRUG DELIVERY 30, 1953. PULLEN LAKE--Water from Rocky Branch began flowing into little RAIN FILLS Pullen Park here late last week, and Jimmy Chambers, parks and recreHowell Lake in it would be about three weeks before it was filled. But last weekation director, figured filled it in just two days. Workmen are now busy landscaping the end's steady rain will be planted along the banks, and the Garden Club plans to set surrounding area.

Grass Later on the lake will be stocked with 1 bream and only children out flowers and evergreens. permitted to fish. Boats will be rented to children, and clubs and organizations will be invited to have picnics on the little island in the center of the lake. Two Hudson-Belk Thieves Nabbed Just two days after burglarizing the Hudson-Belk Department Store here, a 23-year-old Camp Lejeune Marine and his 17-year-old girl friend were arrested in Houston, Texas, the City Detective Division was notified yesterday. Hudson-Belk's was robbed of merchandise valued at $1,405.60 last Thursday night.

On Saturday in Houston, after they held up two tourist courts, Modesto Canales, a Mexican no youth, and his traveling companion, Royleen Agnes Minor, were picked up by the Houston police. Virtually all of the stolen andise was believed to have been recovered. Tags torn from the clothing found in the possession of the department store's stamp, young, man and all bore the Houston authorities disclosed. An itemized list of stolen articles was furnished by 4 the Housthe ton police, and Detective Capt. R.

E. Goodwin said it corresponded very closely with his list. Both Canales and the girl admitted the Hudson-Belk burglary, according to the letter received' here from 1 Houston Police Chief L. D. Morrison and T.

J. Eubanks, inspector, of up two detectives. tourist The court susproprietors with guns last day, binding one man with adhesive tape, the officers reported. They were captured later that day. pair face two charges in Houston of robbery by firearms, and Capt.

Goodwin said they would probably be tried, sentenced, and serve time there before being brought to Raleigh for trial in connection with the local robbery. Police said the Marine and his girl were traveling in stolen 1950 green Oldsmobile bearing a Columbia, S. auto license tage. They told police they stole the car in Montgomery, Ala. Also found in their possession were two pistols-a 765 mm.

Werke service automatic, and .45 caliber Ithaca U. S. Army service revolver. The Marine told officers the guns from a parking lot near Camp Lejeune. Presumably AWOL from Camp Lejeune, Canales said he was stawith Headquarters Company, Eighth Signal Battalion, at the Marine base.

No address was Guard Age Limit Lowered Governor Umstead yesterday sued a proclamation making it possible for youths between the ages of 17 and to enlist in undermanned National Guard units and thereby postpone induction into the armed forces. Adit. Hall Manning said that similar proclamations were issued in the past by Governors R. Gregg Cherry and W. Kerr Scott.

The proclamations are issued when the National Guard's authorized strength cannot be maintained by enlistments or appointments of personnel who are not liable to be drafted by Uncle proclamation, Sam. the Governor said that some organized units cannot be maintained through the enlistment or appointment of draft ineligibles. Hence, he directed the Adjutant General to maintain a current list of Guard uits which are not at authorized strength. "I also invite young men from of 17 to 18 years and six months," the Governor said, "to enlist in those organized units of the North Carolina National Guard which are not at authorized strength and thus meet their obligation of service to their country while at the same time they continue their education or employment." Guard enlistments are for threeyear periods. Bird Prefers Change of Air A confused pigeon traded the great outdoors for the politically charged atmosphere of the Capitol.

One night proved enough for him. Without fanfare, the pigeon strode into the Capitol Monday afternoon. Now, Capitol Square is loaded with pigeons, but the appearance inside the building of this one came as a distinct surprise to Mrs. Becky Etheridge, the Capitol receptionist. She couldn't remember having seen one in there before.

The political aspirant flew up, first to the legislative halls on the second floor, he perched for a few moments cocking an inquisitive eye at closed doors of the Hail of the House and the Senate' Chamber. Then he moved up, up, up and into the very dome of the Capitol itself. There the bird remained while visitors below craned and craned for a glimpse of him. Perhaps just to show off, the pigeon would hop occasionally from ledge to ledge. When the Capitol was closed for the evening, the bird was still on his high perch, as well up in the political world of the State as any pigeon ever has got.

By yesterday morning, Mr. Pigeon was ready to go home. Janitor Ronie Jones found him, ambitions satisfied, on the first floor of the building. Jones held the Capitol's east door open, and the bird strutted out. His feathers were still unruffled.

Auto Kills Elderly Man DURHAM, Sept. 29 -D. Bane, 83-year-old retired scrap products dealer and father of U. S. Commissioner Henry Bane here, was killed instantly shortly after midnight last night when he was struck by an automobile on Highway 70 about six east of Durham.

State Highway Patrolman T. H. Ashley said that Bane was struck by a car driven by Lillian Hill of 3014 Fairview Road. Raleigh, about 12:15 a.m. Miss Hill is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. M. D. Hill. Miss Hill and several women companions were headed toward Wilmington Architect Awarded State Work from the August bond issue.

HENDERSON No Estimate Is Made Of Charlotte Estate CHARLOTTE, Sept. 29 ME. C. Marshall, president of Duke Power Company, who died Sept. 21, named his widow, Bertha Marshall, executrix and main beneficiary in his will which was filed for probate here yesterday.

The will, dated June 10, 1948, made no estimate of the estate's worth. Stephen Foster's first composition, written when he was 14, was designed for a chorus of flutes. Here's how to save on AUTO INSURANCE Standard "across the board" protection; nonassessable. Six month automatic renewal. Prompt friendly claim service.

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BUREAU HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO Coals Oils of Merit Coal Charcoal Fuel Oil Coke Dial MERRITT 4-1319 LOOK Not I but 2 reasons! For the Popularity of An -S Paint-Job Good looks in any shade color. Good Craftsmanship a at a popelar price! $4500 METAL PLUS WORK ONLY Nash-Steele Motor Company given for the girl, but she was not of Mexican descent, police said. The local robbery was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Friday by Building Superintendent O. J.

Smith when he arrived for work. He found a plate glass removed from the store's back door on Wilmington Street and immediately summoned police, who several clear sets of prints the burglars had left in their wanderings about the big Fayetteville Street store. The couple had from one department to another in the store, taking time to try on clothing for size and carelessly leaving articles strewn about the floor. During the course of the night, they entered the store's basement kitchen and then went to the luncheonette on the ground floor where they had sandwiches and pie. Cigarette buts were scattered here and there, and there was evidence the pair had used menus to burn as torches for light darkened store.

Both men's and women's clothing was taken, and the burglars picked up five pieces of luggage on the third floor to haul the loot out in. Permits Issued To State College Two building permits were issued here yesterday to State College for construction work to cost a total of $60,000. One permit called for repairs to two dormitories on Hillsboro Street at a cost of $40,000, the work to The other permit called for con3 a by the college. struction of warehouse storage space under the stadium at a cost of $20,000. Contractor on the job will be the and Construction Company Raleigh.

The City of Raleigh was issued a permit for an emergency water filter plant, now nearing completion on Lassiter's Mill Road, to cost $35,000. Other permits issued: Curtis Building Company, dwellling James at 330 C. Angier McDonald, Avenue, duplex at 1132-1134 Alston Street, Rochelle R. Johnson, addition to dwelling at 2717 Cambridge Road, and Saint Augustine's College, addition to boiler, room at 1315 Oakwood Avenue, $2,800. Wilson Man Named To State Board Job Paul B.

Bissette of Wilson was named to the State Board of Correction and Training yesterday by Governor Umstead to complete the unexpired term of W. N. Harrell, also of Wilson, who died recently. The term runs to July 1, 1959. "During the many years that Mr.

Harrell served as a member of the State Board of Correction and Training," the Governor said, "he rendered outstanding service to this important part of our State government and to the people of North Carolina. Mr. Harrell. was an outstanding citizen in his own community and contributed a great deal to the life of his State and nation." Family Night Dinner Set By Presbyterians A family night dinner and program in observance of Church Loyalty Week will be held at the West Raleigh Presbyterian Church tonight at 6 o'clock. The following program and participants will be presented under the direction of Mrs.

D. S. Weaver: "Memories," by Mrs. W. D.

Pearce; Church School," C. L. McCombs; "What the Youth Program Means to Me," Lloyd Bostian; "A Grimm's Fairy Mrs. R. G.

White; "West Raleigh's Dream," the Rev. E. J. Agsten, pastor. There will also be a program for small children in the kindergarten room.

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I. DRESSER Flooring Contractor Wake Forest Raleigh Phone 9544 PHONE 5589 FOR YOUR COAL A CAPITAL ICE COAL CO. Raleigh when Bane appeared suddenly in front of her machine, Miss Hill was quoted as saying. Odell J. Starling of Raleigh, Route 3, barely missed hitting Bane with his truck, driving off the highway to avoid striking the man, investigating officers said they were told.

Miss Hill, driving behind Starling's truck, told officers she was unable to swerve or stop in time to avoid hitting the pedestrian. Dr. R. A. Durham County coroner, held that the accident was unavoidable.

First Program WNAO TV, Raleigh's new television station, was interconnected with the major networks yesterday and presented its first live network program last night. The Channel 28 station, which began telecasting in mid-July, announced it will carry the World series beginning today. TIP TOP FOOD STORES OFFER FREE! The Finest Premiums Made Through Our "Everedy" Coupons. Premium Store Now Open at 2012 Fairview Rd. DOUBLE COUPON VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY SHOPPERS JORDAN'S GENUINE SMITHFIELD HAM lb.

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-2012 FAIRVIEW RD. PRICES APPLY IN HENDERSON FRANKLINTON PRICES APPLY IN FRANKLINTON AND HENDERSON Leslie M. Boney of Wilmington will be the architect for a new Agriculture Engineering Building to be constructed at State College, it was announced yesterday by Frank Turner, chief engineer for the State Budget Bureau. The building is to be located on the Western Boulevard side of the college campus, adjacent to the animal disease research laboratory. It is to be built with $400,000 from the $14,250,00 bond issue sold in August by the State.

Turner also announced that the Shelby architectural firm of Ormond Vaughan, would be the architects for the renovation of 15 cottages at Stonewall Jackson Training School in Concord. The cottages are large enough for 40 persons and the renovation program is expected to cost about $300,000 of which $200,000 comes from the August bond issue. 12.