Stiff photos by Clint Fuller. Plane Lands And Takes Off White Level . Road A Cessna 172-B light single engine plane landed in the White Level Com munity last Friday night around 9 P.M. when the pilot discovered the Rocky Mount airport closed in by weather and fuel running low. * The aircraft made a perfect landing on State Rural paved road 1466 and hours later took off along the same stretch. The two men occupying the craft declined to give reporters their names. One explained that he had just that day begun employment, as a co-pilot of the undisclosed company plane. The two told somewhat conflicting stories to the hundreds of spectators gathered at the scene. They said they were based in South Carolina and were on their way from the Roanoke Rapids airport to Rocky Mount when it was discovered that the Rocky Mount airport was overcast. The pilot faid the road at White Level was clear and fuel was low and he decided to set the ship down there. The Louisburg Rescue Service col lected fuel from the local Civil Air Patrol nd transported, i^lp the scene. State Trooper C. Glenn Todd cleared the road of automobiles and spectators and the plane took off at 11:30 P.M. Todd parked his patrol car in line with some power lines running across the highway and the plane cleared the road immediately after passing be neath the power lines and the patrol car blinkers. Centerville Rescuers were dii patch ed to the scene when the plane landed. Forest Poythress and J. Linwood Gup ton, local CAP officials were also oh hand to assist the downed pilots. Church Helped On Student Disruption Bill Representative William T. Watkins, D-Granville, told The Times today that Representative John Church, D- Vance, had supported the school violence bill, sponsored by Rep. Watkins although Church was not present to vote for the measure last week. The Times had reported that neither Rep. Church or Representative James D. Speed, D- Franklin, had voted on the bill. "Mr. Church was on the Higher Education Committee which consider ed my bill," Rep. Watkins said, "and he contributed much to it In Com mittee. He voted for it and encouraged it out of Comnfittee. He voted (or it the first time it came to a vote and on the second vote he discussed it with me and waited as long as he could hoping to be able to vote for it again. The debate was so long, however, he had to leave. This is the reason. Mr. Church failed to vote for the bill and I thought you would like to know this." He also said that Mr. Church was unable to pair for this vote. "I have never discussed this bill with Mr. Speed", he said, "and I cannot com ment on this." He also emphasized that he was not being critical of anyone and that he "appreciated" The Times position on the legislation, which he termed the "student disrup tion" bill. Speed Says He Will Vote Against Leaf Tax Franklin Representative James D. Speed told The Times Monday that he plans to oppose the proposed tax on cigarettes "all the way". Speed had received some degree of criticism in some quarters for being absent last Thursday when the , House voted to return Governor Bob Scott's tax pack age back to the Finance Committee. Speed, who has been plagued much of the current legislative session with illness, said he was absent Thursday on advice of his doctor. He said he did not feel well Wednesday night and returned home. He added that he felt some better Friday and returned to his office ip Raleigh. He said the report in Sunday's News and Observer's Under the Dome column that a vote against the tobacco Negro Girl Found Boys Still Missing An 18-year-old Negro girl, reported missing last Wednesday, was found visiting a school mate in Charlotte over the weekend, according io reports. Mary Patsy Richardson, a deaf mute, of Rt. 2, Louisburg. was reportedly supposed to have boarded a bus in Raleigh last Wednesday afternoon for a trip home. Meanwhile, the whereabouts of two Franklinton High School boys remain a mystery although Sheriff Williams T. Dement reports hii department is con tinuing its search for the boys. Wesley Earl Smith, 17, and Charles Wayne Piper, 14, have been missing since they were last seen at a ball game at Franklinton two weeks ago tonight. A reliable report says that Smith's father. Ben Smith of Rt. 1, Kittrell is at Wrightsville Beach searching for the youths. It was not learned If Smith was working or any type of lead. tax by him would have thrown the matter into a tie for House Speaker Earl Vaughn to decide was in error. Speed said he had the official count of the vote and there was "at least two votes difference" on the matter of deleting tobacco from the bill and "at least five" votes difference on the vote to send the tax bill back to the Committee. (The dally newspapers and wire services reported last week that the motion to delete tobacco from the tax bill was defeated 58-56 and the bill to send the whole package back to Committee was carried 59-55. The News and Observer column reported that had Speed voted "for" the motion to delete tobacco a 57-57 tie would have resulted. Speed said he would vote against any tax on tobacco even If a com promise of a two-cent tax is offered. He said that a two-cent tax would not be much better than a five cent tax and that if passed two years from now a five-cent levy might be imposed against the leaf. Representative John Church, also representing Franklin, Vance and Warren counties, voted to delete tobacco and' then later to send the tax bill back to Committee last week by the process of pairing his vote with a House member favoring the tobacco tax. The failure of the House to pass the Governor's tax package has brought on a heated controversy between Gover See SPEED Page 6 One Killed, Several Injured In Weekend Accidents iil_ _? by Astor Bowden. Boys Break Church Windows Three teenagers were arrested Mon day and charged with damage to real property, according to Sheriff William T. Dement. Property damage includes several broken windows in Duke Me morial Church at Justice, Dement re ported. Dement identified the youths as Robert Allen Blake, w/m/17, Rt. 4, Louisburg; Danny M. Smith, w/m/19, Rt. 1, Louisburg and William H. Mur ray, w/m/18, Rt. 4, Louisburg. The bottle-throwing spree reported y began around 11 P.M. Saturday night and lasted until around 2 A.M. Sunday morning. Several houses were struck, a number of highway signs were reportedly hit and some bottles were broken on the highways. At least three windows were broken In the church. The youths also climbed the fire tower five miles east of Louisburg and dropped bottles on the fire ran ger's office below the tall steel struc ture, according to the Sheriff. Bond was set Monday for the youths at $200, according to the Sheriff's office. (ouths Arrested In Cabin Breakins ck..if# tin in t rv- a ?-J ' ? oii?:iiii Tfiuiani i. lwmkiii repunva he arrest of three young boyi Monday > a result of his investigation into the iunday afternoon break-in of two abins at Franklinton. Dement said wo of the three youths, charged with reaking and entering, were juveniles nd declined to give their names. The third youth, Dement reported, ?as Joseph Earl May, w/m/17 of ranklinton. One of the other boys as reported to be a 15-year-old from oute 3, Wake Forest and a 13-year Id from Franklinton. The youths are charged with enter ing a cabin owned by Ronda Gupton of Louisburg which is located along a private pond also owned by Gupton off US-1 north of Franklinton. A cabin owned by Alton W. Ausborn of Henderson was also entered. Dement reported the youths took only minor items but inflicted heavy damage to the interior of the two cabins. Bond for May was set at $200 and the other youths were turned over to the Welfare Department. NC-56 ACCIDENT PUTS FIVE IN HOSPITAL 'Stiff photo, by dint Fultar