Weather J&rtly cloudy and warm to day. Chance of afternoon and ?evening showers today, Wed nesday. Low today, 60; high, 88. The FraiikHn Times Puljlishejd Every Tuesday & Thursday ? ^ ^ ? A Comment Life Is Impeded by people who want the benefits without the ac companying obligations. Serving All Of Franklin County Tel 0Y 6-3283 (Ten Cents) Louisburg. N C. Tuesday, June 14 1966 (Six Pag?s"Today) 97th Year? Number 33 Franklinton To Crackdown On Dogs Franklinton Police Chief Leo Edwards announced today that his department is planning a roundup of bogs beginning the first week in August. Edwards said he had received a number of complaints recently about stray dogs. " "All dogs not wearing town and vaccination tags will be picked up," the Chief said. He also stated that he believed that ample time was being given for dog owners to make arrange ments before the. crackdown ^ began. y "This will be a major crack down," Edwards stated. He said owners could "Tie their dogs, pen them or keep them in ] the house" unless they are properly tagged. He also stated that more notice of the crackdown would be given at a later date. 1 ) Escapees Taken Here Louisburg Police Officer Ger ald Eury captured two Bunn Prison Camp escapees here Monday night around 11:15 p.m. Eury said he sighted the two men on the River bridge when he was. making a routine pa trol. Both men were missing when he returned. This, according to Eury raised his suspicions and he checked with the office to determine if any escapes had been reported. When told that two men had escaped from the prison camp Sunday, Eury again went searching and picked up the two men near the Shannon Vil lage Esso Station on Blckett, Blvd. The two were identified by Bunn Prison Camp Sgt. Carter this morning as Larry Douglas Smith w/m/27 of Havelock, N. C. and Russell Palmer Wright, w/m/20 of Washington. N. C. Rescue Call The Louisburg Rescue Service was called to Hickory Rock Community last night around 8 p.m. where it was reported that E. Maurice Strickland, 66, Rt 2, Louisburg man had shot himself twice in the chest with a .39 caliber pistol,. Strickland was later trans ferred to Duke Hospital in Dur ham in what was described as "fair condition-." His wife reportedly told Re scuers that her husband told her he shot himself. She also re lated ,that he had i>een .in de clining health for the past six to seven years. Mew County Machine Franklin County Register, of De* J . )ye (jemonstrating the opera Shearin, left, deputy Register a _ _ _ . sis taut Register. The copier will allow the office t o reproduce copies of legal papers'by a photographi'c process, elimi nating an old bug-a-boo of typewritten signatures. The machine is on lease with cost the first month listed at $3T? for fnalntalnence contract plus 3 1/2 cents per copy. After the first month, the cost will be $e In cluded. residents. There were a num ber of conflicting reports. The Air Force Public Rela tions Officer at Seymour John son All Base in Goldsboro re ported last week that cause of the accident had not been der termined. Teams of investi gators and other Air Force personnel were on the scene throughout the week. One witness, with flying ex perience, working in the New Hope area at the time of the crash a?d who actually witnessed the falling plane was Capt. Linwood Gupton of the Vaccinations Extended Thru June Tyree\ Lancaster, County Dog WardenAannounced today that dog vaccinations ha?ve been ex tended through tli *\ month of June . "Any dog found after Jifly 1", without a ciillaV and tag will be subject to. impoundment and penal ill zed," Lancaster said. He urged everyone to have their .dogs vaccinated before the deadline, In Broad Open Daylight Unidentified workmen are shown above "breaking Into" the night depository of Flrst-Cltlzens Bank t Trust Co. here on the corner of Main and Nash Streets. Actually, the depository is being removed due to a faulty door. \*\>rd around town last Thursday, however, was that there was someone "breaking Into" the bank liibroad-opendayllght. --Staff photo by Clint Fuller. Civil Air Patrol His account of the happenings follows: "Mr B. T. Bunn and myself were standing In his yard at New Hope when we saw the Jets approaching from the Wi st it, approximately 500 ft Uti tude 1 noticed that one plane was lagging behftid, when this, plane passed over. I knew the plane was In trouble from the sound oMt, also from the speed It was traveling, gradually losing altitude. ' "The plane went past us lor about one mile and started a turn, to the left, at approxi mately 100 degrees nf the turn an object left the plane . It looked to be about 6 to 10 feet long I first thought the pilot lad ejected, but no chute ever opened. It did not look to lie the canopy, so 1 decided It must be a part of the plane, ltold KTT. Bunn to call the Loulsburg Rescue. The plane was gradually losing altitude *nd had completed a 180 degrees when the drag chute was released. By this time the plane was stalling out at the edge of the woods, down on the tree tops. Canopy and pilot seemed to liave ejected it the same moment Instantly the plane stalled out, fell off on left wing and straight In Smoke and fire was Instant, so instant, 1 am not sure but II is possible that smoke came out of plane at time pilot ejected. 1 believe the plane was touching the tree tops when this happened. I was at the scene In minutes, See CRASH Page 6 Local Super Market Plans Expansion M. C. Murphy, owner of Mur phy's Super Market here, an nounced this week that work was underway on the enlargement of the super market on East Nash Street. The renovations will Include the addition of 2,400 sq. ft. of selling space when the sep arating wall Is removed between 1 the newly acquired building and the present structure Murpfty i stated that four shelving units i *111 be added, along with new | Jalry sales equipment and addl- , ttonal Ice cream cases. ,1 The new area will also ac- ( comodate a gourmet section f ?lth canoplnlzed shelving com- | plete with overhead lighting. "The new additions will make tor more convenient shopping for our customers," Murphy itated. Work started Monday >n the project. Eight Injured Fifteen Involved In Three Aceirients In County Three weekend automobile accidents in wMdely-scattered areas of Franklin County netted eight persons injured and property damage in the hundreds 6f dollars. The most serious accident occured on a curve on a state rural paved road two miles north of Mapl&ville around 10 p.m. Sunday night. Seven Norfolk, Va. Negroes were injured, at least one seriously when their 1958 Pontiac overturned and burned. Levis Alston, n/m/23, formerly of White Level, now residing at 533 Walnut St., Murray Becomes President Of N. C. Accountants Today Franklin County Accountant I E. Lee Murray is being in ducted as President of the North Carolina County Accountants Association, in ceremonies being held today In -Gro^e Park Inn, in Asheville, N. C. Murray lias served the past year as 1st Vice President of the orga nization. The popular local official has Served as Chairman of t, he Out standing Accountant Committee since Its start. He has also served on the Legislative Com mittee and on the Program Committee at the Institute of Government. He also spoke on th?? National program in Wash ington, D. C. recently. Murray, who was somewhat reluctant to discuss the election, said, MI am not a politician. Vam Just amanwlth a job trying to apply my talents and abilities toward fulfilling tl*it Job." Harry Walker, past president of the Association from Forsyth* County, said of Murray , ' ' He is one of the most popular members of the Associ ation.'' LEE MURRAY Murray, who Is often con sidered public relations man for the county, due to the readi ness of his office to supply all Information on county govern ment ami answer questions posed by citizens, Is expected to represent the State at the annual National Convention to be held in New Orleans, July 17-20. He Is the son of the late J. F. and Mrs Murray of Route, 3, Louisburg. He has attended all sessions of the Institute of Gov ernment at Chapel Hill dealing with his office. He Is married to the former Edith Wiggins of Franklin County. They have two children, PhHlip 15 and Wendy A. The Murrays reside on Justice Ave. in Loulsburg Murray was appointed County Accountant In March, 1957 and has Served since. AHCpunty Accountants are now appointed except in two of the state's 100 counties. Three-Car Crash Injures One Here J A three-car pileup at the In tersection Williamson St. and Blckett Blvd. here this morning around 9:30 resulted in head'lnjuries for one woman and considerable damage to two of the three vehicles The accident apparently occurred when Mrs. Claude A. Arnold of Louisburg was at tempting to make a left turn off the bypass onto Williamson' St. Qi-coming traffic delayed the turn and Mrs Arnold's car was rammt><] in the rear by a state-owned station wagon, dri ver unidentified. The station wagon had been hit in the rear by a late model Chevolet driven by Mrs. Carl Ayscue. Mrs Minnie Ayscue, Rt. 2, Zebulon, a passenger In the Aysciie car received severe head and facial Injuries She was taken to the Franklin Mem College To Snare In Green Stamp Grant LoulslWg College will share In a gra\it made by 'the S&H Foundation* to the North Caro lina ? Foundation of Church Related Colleges, " Inc. The grant, paH of a $37,000. 0Q gift to The. Independent^ College Funds of Ainerira v.is pre sented to NCFCRC Executive Director, Paul If. Kolb, Wlnston-Saleni by S&H-' District Manager Jo? ph Harrison. The S perry and TTui c h 1 nsonCo m pany, distributors of S&H Green Stamps, sponsors the S&H Foundation The NCFCRC is a memljjbr of the Independent College Funds of America, Yin association of 39 state and\ regional private college organizations in the U.S. This is the sixth consecutive year'of ICFA support by S&H Other Independent North Carolina Colleges sharing In the grant are: Mars fH ill, Mon treat-Anderson, Mount Olive, Pfelffer, St Andrews, Salem, Warren Wilson, Wingate, Mere dith, St. Mary's Jurilor, Atlantic Christian, Belmont Abbey, Bre vard Junior, Chowan, Campbell Junior, Catawba, Elon, Gard ner-Webb, Greensboro, Gull ford, High Point, Lees-McRae aftd Lenolr-Rhyne. Ih presenting the gift on be half of the S&H Foundation Harrison said "we are sxtremtly happy to be able to make this grant flo the Inde pendent College Funds o 1 \merlca. It enables us to pro vide aid to the many private :olleges which contribute so freatly to our country's total >rogram of higher education." Boxscore KILLED TO DATE 685 KILLED TO DATE LAST YEAR ?08 The ICFA grant is part of Mie S&H Foundation's regular Pro gram of Aid to Education which Includes visiting lectureship grants for colleges and univer sities, national scholarships, special grants, 4-H scholar ships and matching contribu tions along with scholarships for. children of S&H employees. orial Hospital for treatment. Mrs Arnold and the ^Iden tified state employee Ik >th com plained of neck pain following the accident. The younger Mrs Ayscue apparently was not In jured, although visibly shaken by the accident. Louis burg Po lice (Jfirer Karl Tharnngton is conducting, the Investigation. The June 28 highway letting of bids on projects has be*?n Issued l>y the State Highway Ctjmmis sior\. It shows seventy-two pro jects in fifty counties invol ving more than 670 miles of road construction. Franklin : County is not listed. ? in th** N^?y 25 bids lettlngs, ? totaling ato expenditure of ' $7,206,672. 20 and involving 22 ' counties, receiving a total of I 178.406 miles of road con struction, Frahklin County is ; | also not mentioned. 1 Franklin isorioiK, va. ?? s reportedly driving the car when It ran out ojpcontrol, hit a dftveway cul vert and overturned. Theaccl dent occured on what Is called the Strickland Store Road, 6 miles east ol Loulsburg. Six passengers In the- Alston car received Injuries The Loulsburg Rescue Service transported the Injured to Franklin Memorial Hospital where emergency treatment was given with most of the group being released, while Alston was transferred to Duke Hospital In Durham Others injured were: Clar ence Tucker, n, m 20; Ellaa. Cherry, n. m 18; Alfonzo Gld dlns, 'n/m. 22, Chester Gibson n m, 25; Irene M. Fleming, n/ f/18 and Rosa Lee Johnson, n/J/16. These received * number of cuts, bruises and the Johnson woman receiv ed compound leg Injuries. The accident was Investigated by State Troopers Bill Ethertdge and D. C. Day. A two-car accident near Cen terville around 9 p.m Sunday netted one white man tnjured and three unidentified Negroes unhurt. The injured man was Identified as Willie Jenkins,. of Nashville. A report by a mem ber of the Centervllle Rescue Service, who transported the Injured man to Franklin Me morial Hospital, says the Jen kins car was parked Just off the highway hear the Center vine Huptist Church on Highway 561 when It was struck from the rear by a 1959 Dodge being driven by an unidentified Negro man The Dodge reportedly belonged to Kemp Carroll, tv m a passenger at the time of the accident. Jenkins car was a 1953 Ford. An earlier two-car crash near Wynne's Store on U. S. 401 a mile north of the Loulsburg town limits around 6:45 p.m. Sunday, involved a Loulsburg Negro man driving one car and another vehicle containing three unidentified women from Golds boro, N. C. The accident reportedly occured when a car driven by Percy Ward, n/m Kenmore Ave., Loulsburg, pulled across the highway headed west and was struck In the rear by the car being driven by a Gotdsboro woman, heading south. There were no Injuries and damage was limited to around J100 to iioth vehicles. State Trooper C. Day, who. Investigated the ircldent said no charges were tiled. TtMPORARY OFFICE Waccamaw Bank Trust Gets Trip Award See STORY Page 2 Edward Best School Senior Leo Stalllngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stalling* of Casta] la, Rt. 1, Is shown above second from right, receiving a check from James Grady, second from left, manager of Waccamaw Bank & Trust Company here Monday. Young Stalllngs was award ed a one-week trip to Resource Conservation Workshop at N. C. State Unlveralty by the banking concern. Stalllngs' agricultural teacher, Robert Sutton, left and K. O. Weldon, Chairman of the Board of Supe^flsers of the county Soli and Water Conservation District, right, looks on. * '