Rose HHI Negro Charged With Capital Felony Deputies Basden & Thigpen Make Henry Lee Carr, 22 year old colored male, of Rose Hill, RFD, la In Kenansvllle Jail without privilege of bond as a result of a charge of burglary in the first degree by allegedly breaking Into and entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy, prominent Duplin cit izens residing near Charity with the Intent to commit a felony. therein. Carr allegedly entered the bedroom in which the Murphy's 13 year old daughter was a sleep with her three year old brother, and after making im proper advances was frightened away by the girl's screams. Carr was charged with "Breaking and entering the home of Earl Murphy during the night time while the home was then and there occupied, to wit; Harry Lee Carr did break into the bedroom of one, a female person 13 years of age, with the intent to then ana there commit rape, while the said bed room .was then and there occupied by the girl and her three year old brother." He was charged by Deputy Alfred Basden Saturday after noon rfter being arrested by Depwy Basden and Deputy Rod ney Tnigpen. Because of the gravity of the charges, Judge W. J.Buiidywho is currently presiding over a criminal term of court in Dup llng County, examined the de fendant as to his financial con dition and upon determining that he was an Indigent person, ap pointed council to protect Carr's constitutional rights. TABLOID FOR SALE The Duplin Times-Progress 1 Sentinel has prepared for its j readers a tabloid section on Liberty Hall, the Kenyi Family, 1 and a history of Kenaisvllle. We were most fortunate in securing J. Graves to compile this brief hlstroy and highlights of our old and (we think) lovely town?die ancestral home of the Kenans. * We sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading this section as much as we nave enjoyed preparing it for you. Feeling that many people will be Interested In extra copies to send to friends and relativau we have had extra copies prepared* If you are Interested in obtaining one or more V jhese copies s*nd . your order in at once. We are charging JkflO per copy for expense incurred. Beulaville Presbyterian Church to hold Evanielistic Services REV. MR. JESSE PARK? ??? i -" ?? ?*? ??* 1 ' Vi Evangelistic Services will be arch y* will continue each J ' V ~ ?' K night that week at eight o'clock through Friday. May 17th. Guest minister will be The Reverend Mr. Jeaae Parks, pastor of Cape Fear Presbyter ian Church, Wilmington. Mr. Parks was born in Wayne Co. and raieed in New Bern. He is a graduate of Presbyterian Col lege, Cttnton, S. C? and Union Theological Seminary. Rich mond, Va. He has served chur ches in Granville, Albemarle and Wilmington Presbyteries. Mr. Parks is married to the farmer Miss Jean Spencer ai Swan Quarter, and they have two children. The Reverend Mr. G. Frank Sawyer, pastor of the Beula ville Presbyterian Church, an nounces that a Breakfast Bible $ Study wilt be held each morn ing at six o'clock during this You?arTcw|ially invited to attend. Rose HHI Volunteer Fire Department biven Truck Dennis W. Ramsey, General Manager of Ramsey Feed Company presents the title of a F TOO Ford truck to Clayton Herring, Chief of Rose Hill Volunteer Fire Department. Pictur ed above are The Conference in ?tlaff^Z was preceeded by ai InservtceA. T raining Institute For state aid local Executive Directors which was of two-days duration. { The South East Conference emphasized the importance of a wider involvement in behalf of retarded children. The theme for the meeting was "The Com munity?where the Action Is" and the general Study was for ways to oe found to extend in terest into larger areas and to find more ways to help child ren who need assistance. Film showings, touring mental retardation facilities, training in recreation for the retarded, studies of the Volun teers Role and the Federal Role in Community Action were all informative and helpful. Work shopes were held on Vocational Rehabilitation, Alternatives to Institutional Care, Prevention of Mental Retardation, and Soc ial Security Benefits were held. At the banquet on Friday even ing, ibe^raSure of the even ing was, th(r,. address of Mrs. >? irtthrop Rotkerfeller of Lfitle Continued To Pace Two A Calendar Of Superior Court Tl?? f?11 r-*y? l? . r'.l.nJ.. CAf i.reob of linrulMf KXou ?IHi IW1XV7W41IJJ ? 0 \?OlCllUdT of the SupWtof Go?: civil to Jbe held xhe week of Mi' 13, - GR?. with Jtoge James C. Bowman, presiding. I VI VA ?*??I is,.r68 Jar .'is Lanier vsr&a chjjyia Bk. & Tr. Co. etam. anuSarah A. basden vs Morris Contfancd To Page Two Attends Arts Conference Mrs. Wxxlrow Blackburn of Warsaw attended the Confer ence Community Arts Council held In Durham at the Allied Arts Building. The Oonference convened Thursday night and Friday. There were three divisions of the program: Fund Raising for Community Arts Councils; Federal and state Government support for Council; Programs for Community Art Council. Attendance was from South Carolina. Georgia. Virginia and North Carolina from Cher okee to Manteo. Registration Necessary For Kindergarten Children The ESEA Kindergarten Pro- 1 gram for 1968-1989 will be held 1 in the following schools: 1 Branch Elementary School I Beulaville Elementary School 1 Chinquapin Elementary School c II I C. W. Dobbins Elementary V School f 1 Calypso Elementary School Douglass High School E. E. Smith High School (enansville Elementary School Magnolia Elementary School lose Hill Elementary School I lose Hill Elementary School II E. Williams Elementary Sch K>1 \ W. Moore Elementary School Varsaw Elementary School reachey Elementary School. It is important that parents Continued To Page Two Russell Lanier Leads County Ticket Ervin and Henderson Run Close Second Voting In Duplin was fairly light on Saturday with a long slate of officers for State po sitions and a light slate for county offices.'* ' There are 13,257 registered white Democrats In Duplin Cou nty, with about 40 percent of them voting in Saturday's pri mary. Of the 3,026 Negro Democrats, 39 percent voted. ' Republicans have 1,607 voters registered In th county, and 59 percent of them voted Saturday. Scott, candidate for the Democratic nomination for go vernor, polled 53.3 percent of the ballots cast, while Broush ton received 28.1 percent. Ha wikins, the Negro candidate, polled 18.6 percent more of the votes. Only one township was in a township race in Duplin. This was for the constable's office In Rose Hill, Chestnutt polled 153 votes to 90 for his oppon ent, Dortnan. Encumbent Senator Ervin tarried Duplin for U. S. Senate Blanton Reunion The Blanton Family reunion will be held Sunday, May 19, at Mr. and Mrs. HerDsrt Smith's Pond in Magnolia. All friends and relatives are cordially In vited to attend. by a large majority as did Dave Henderson for Congressman of the Third Congressional Dis trict. In the race for Governor. Bob Scott led Duplin in every M MM #?. precinct except two which were carried by Hawkins. They were Magnolia and Charity. In the District Judgeship Continued To Page Two a . t - n strawoerry sale to be held Thursday George S. Wellons, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent The Duplin County 4-H Strawberry Chain Sale will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 P. M. in front of the Agricul tural Building in Kenansville. Strawberries from the club members' project will be auc tloned off to the highest bid der. A4-H Strawberry Chain was started last spring. Each par ticipating 4-H club members was given 550 certified plants. This year the club members Continued To Pnge Two / V--*- >??' ? r V"- ' v* ? '-! Democrat r i ?linn i' to Pais t '**4 '? ' 225?^rtc GUmtm Halkvilto Crijpm *** * * **"* v*' * * * 55Se?wii ? ? ? U"T? WOOP ?iit Hia I ?.. r U. S. Senate ^ Congress Governor Lt. Governor 83 1 13 0 80 9 17 37 75 0 38 25 29 112 4 4 4 106 o 15 14 f 110 6 77 20 21 107 4 6 2 109 4 20 40 05 0 68 22 19 141 2 10 17 171 5 29 54 151 12 100 47 10 151 7 8 27 160 4 29 47 122 32 120 40 19 113 9 7 3 85 7 48 43 94 10 67 61 7 92 7 7 11 100 2 22 31 75 22 1 ?> 33 4 387 10 16 40 402 11 47 153 282 39 280 76 68 641 30 52 130 590 45 186 290 378 217 526 241 56 167 10 23 35 202 10 35 62 153 55 162 49 25 199 6 11 6 221 3 16 44 201 2 ?4 69 25 141 14 13 15 164 9 37 32 140 46 105 37 24 213 11 11 11 194 9 56 63 170 35 130 78 17 125 10 IS 65 145 11 64 56 70 110 170 39 16 173 5 17 6 178 5 40 57 178 0 122 70 10 111 10 23 115 134 37 06 57 09 140 200 41 16 70 5 5 6 64 12 13 43 50 5 52 14 12 426 16 23 74 449 17 100 192 279 122 225 158 43 311 29 36 121 369 36 98 131 240 181 326 144 33 721 22 40 121 I 744 34 138 339 454 152 592 273 44 4404 ffl 353 807 1 4492 ?60 ,pg 1 1788 3381 Uff 3652 1537 498 State Attorney Comm. Comm. of Treasurer GenenJ o( Labor Insurance it 1! J 2 ills 67 iTT 42 iTT 61 23 6 15 54 19 83 36 51 66 80 32 9 15 82 16 71 37 35 64 56 38 7 13 94 11 114 45 50 101 88 48 14 27 98 21 135 47 80 91 us 55 21 16 143 10 103 27 40 86 83 34 8 19 93 12 81 29 48 64 78 32 13 10 85 6 306 123 173 244 280 96 46 23 332 27 600 201 315 493 539 212 <8 75 596 79 164 51 107 108 139 89 ft 174 24 161 44 73 131 119 58 %"?17 100 , 20 115 49 03 73 100 43 15 17 136 6 188 33 07 150 133 64 IS 26 162 15 173 41 117 M 144 48 ? 10 162 0 111 79 63 180 108 65 14 27 143 15 208 37 107 84 161 85 II 9 211 21 54 16 31 35 36 24 4 9 73 1. 386 111 306 306 344 148 H 34 W 5T 378 117 368 220 341 122 44 35 368 4| 702 203 477 419 623 220 09 73 070 87 Superintendent of Judge-Court n. C. Public Instruction of Appeals Senate 1 I i 1 1 I I 1 1 II ? a a s ^ * ?jg II 22 6 15 say 28 19 65 9 99 23 5 26 9 " ?' ^70 42 44 75 7 120 22 6 14 6 33 68 36 27 69 16 US 33 12 43 3 46 103 53 60 76 18 193 25 5 57 4 83 150 30 62 113 27 168 40 24 ;%31 8 14 124 15 50 65 52 7* 34 2 20 86