A Heart Of Thank* As Chairman of the 1967 Pink 1 . Hill Hurt Fund Drive, I wish . to express my sincere flipre- < elation for the wonderful work the town of Pink Hill did ?td to thoee In surrounding areas who contributed In our town. We had a very hard, but very rewarding month. If the Heart Association succeeds in its research as Pink HOI sue- , ceedQd with Its drive, I feel ] certain In a year or so our na tion's No. I killer will be pretty ? well best. I only wish space permitted me to thank each Individual again for his work, time and money and definitely the kind words, of encouragement. As WOllam T. Card st?ed In his poem Teamwork: United we can face the fight. Without distress or fuss: A little less of you or me A little more of Us. That Is truly what Pink HOI did, "A little rod re of US." I do wish to extend our thanks to Jack Rider for announcing our dance free of charge ana for the publicity from the Dup I lin Times-Progress Sentinel. I The Free Press, and TheCb ' ronlcle. And the Mrs. Lou Belle Howard for the pretty cake she baked for our cake Raffle. Mrs. Howard was recognised In a previous writing as selling cake chances, but not recog nized as one of the fine people who donated a cake. This was certainly an oversight and we regret it. To the various special chair men, committees, clubs, or ganizations, and Individuals who donated food, the two socials, the adults selling tickets, we sincerely appreciate your time, donations and cooperation. To the merchants and dealers - our many thanks, for your let ting us put up Heart Fund Pos ters, and allowing us to solicit for such a worthy cause In your establishments. To the restaurants and drug stores for their successful coffee day. To the teenagers who gave happily their services In selling tags, balloons, and supporting the dance. Your present reward Is the exciting entertainment and helping with an Important drive. Your future reward Is that fewer of vou will suffer from heart, and circulatory di seases at least know how to treat them successfully, should they occur. The very young at heart, who excitedly not only sold balloons, tags, cake chances but bought so many, hless your little hearts that you may never be faced with the severity of heart dl - seases. To all those who participated In the parade in any way, many thanks. You certainly did a fine Job of arousing the town for Heart month! To my family, my very many thanks for your sincere In terest, great understanding ac cepting canned soup when you really wanted a home cooked meal, and all the other things we shared together during the month of February In order to push the Heart Drive. To anyone who was over looked, we love you, too, for all you did and our very best to you. It has been a great plesure serving as your city chairman. May you ana yours nave ahappy life with a strong, healthy heart. A heart of thanks, filnnv UaYiir?11 Jaycees Push Heart Drive The Pink Hill Heart Fund recently received a healthy con trlbutlon of $86.13 from the Jay cees. A group of local teenagers became Interested In donating to the worthy cause. Mr. an* Mrs. G gab aw,-/Turner. MUses Nancy Turner and Petty Hatch, did background work for (he dance. The teenagers took over and had such a big Idea, the Jaycees volunteered to take over and accept the responsi bility and work that was yet to be for the big dance at which "The Wanderers" furnished music. There Isn't a so-called Jay cette In Pink Hill, but the Jay cee wives proved their abilities by making delicious homemade candles, cupcakes and sand wiches tobe sold at the dance. The Jaycees did an outstand ing job of chaperoning and sell ing at the dance. Luther Led ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ Hurt. k \ Matching Bags \ ? Black Patent ^8 W^L Im v Ik >^'r '? -' ?:? y A /ij^ ^Ssr jg swot STORi 106 W. Walnut St. Goldsboro. N. C. X Jot Printing ? ? For ACC Occasions I 4 Letter-heads Ruled Business Forms Programs f T Posters Circulars Tickets Envelopes I X ) Off*# Letttrjrtss ( A j? Subscribe To ? ! IHipKtt tflfea l" i mKjMn tkSt?Alu?\HM?I *| ? t PROGRESS SENTINEL i T Phone 296 2r7I A ? :'U KenuurHltis N. C. X -? - , - -4 ? ? - Macks Store Announce 23% Sales Gain In 1966 1 At the annual stockholders and board of directors meetings on Saturday, February 25 at me home offices In Sanford, North Carolina, Macks Stores, Inc. announced a sales Increase of 29fc for the year of 1966, It was revealed by V. C. Mclver. Senior Vice President and Treasurer. It was pointed out that the company opened three new stores during the year In AshevQle, North Carolina, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and Sumter, South Carolina. Three other stores were com pletely re-flxtured and remode led. the store InTlmmonsvWe, South Carolina, was moved to larger quarters and completely re-flxtured. The unit In Man chester, Georgia, was enlarged and re-flxtured and the store In College Park, Georgia, was completely re-fixturea all dur ing 1966. Mr. Mclver stated that the The group picture above was taken it a recent meeting of managers and office per sonnel at the Company's home office InSanford, North Carolina, on February 27. Macks War saw manager Miss Mamie L. Bethea Is de signaled by arrow. Others in the picture from Warsaw are Bobby Martin, South Hill, Va.; Flossie Ezzell, Southern Pines; Dewltt Lewis, Jr., Clemson, S. C. La sler lime For Reverence Not Accidents E aster is ? glorious time of reverence and solemn reflec tion; don't shatter its tranquil mood by driving into one of the thousand or more traffic acci dents on North Carolina's streets and highways which the N. C. State Motor Club warns may take up to 19 lives during the extended week end. The state will officially count its holiday traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday, March 24, through midnight Monday. March 27, a 78 hour period. North Caroina's Easter toll last year climbed to 20 fata lities, after five delayed deaths were reported. Another 70S persons were injured in 1,017 accidents. Nine of the deaths j occurred on Easter Sunday. Of the 944 driver violations reported, the leading causes of accidents were: speeding, 208; failure to yield right of way, 144; driving left of center, 143; following too closely, 80; and reckless driving, 71. Thomas B, watklns, presi dent of N. C. State Motor Club, said Easter traditionally opens the spring travel season and motorists will be encountering additional hazards on congested highways. "'Please be cautious and con siderate and drive carefully yourself," he urged. Duplin 4-H'er$ Plan For Area Livestock Show 111 1 A. ? I 1 ?Af _ 1 ruur-n era wrui nave an op portunity to enter their hogs or steers In the upcoming Kins ton Livestock Show and Sale to be held oq April 11, 12, and 13, 1967 at the Lenoir County Livestock Development Asso ciation Building, Kinston, N.C. rr?l_a _ ?1 - - an/] oala lo A Vil nh 1 iiis auuw hiu w ? '"5" light tor these4-H'ers who have < worked very hard to produce champion hogs and steers for this event. Last year, Jimmy Jones of Duplin was a Cham- , plon Beef Carcass winner. To be eligible to enter the Swine Junlor Dlvlslon, a4-H'er musthave an animal weighing 180 to 230 pounds. These must be either barrows 6r Hits and must grade U. S. No. l or No.> 2. They may have a maximum ' of two entries In each of the following classes: (1) Individual Hog, (2) Pen of 3 Hogs, (3) Hog Carcass Show (Wts. 190 220 pounds). Interested 4-H'ers should contact the 4-H office be fore April 1, 1967 In order to enter hogs. Junior exhibitors of steers must have animals grading good or above and can have only one entry. Steers must be under 18 months of age and are not ford, Royce S wins on and Al bert Sidney Smith served on the Jaycee Project Committee. I > ^ ? a ? ? iu cAccea i.izo Dounas. Meers, were entered In the show De cember 1,1966. Agent MerlonC. Griffin says the 4-H'ers are; looking forward to the show and the steers are some of the best every had In the coun BRIEFS Cwilliui fiwm oare 1 All Banks and Savings and Loan offices In the County will be closed Easter Monday. Sells Registered Bull Joseph L. Williams, Rose Hill, recently sold an Aberdeen Angus bull to Emmett Rogers, Pink Hill, North Carolina. m company U presently operating forty-four (44) stores in Nortn Carolina. South Carolina, Vir ginia. and Georgia and expects to expand to torty-seven or forty-eight by the end of 1967. One new lease has been an nounced for a new store |p Statesvllle, North Carolina, which will be opened In late summer. Other negotiations are In final stages for the open ing of at least two more new stores before the year's end. ATTENDS CELEBRATION ] Mr. and Mrs Robert Worth lngton attended the Kings and j Knights of the Round Table Celebration of Southern Farm Bureau Life insurance Com pany, Jackson, Mississippi, at the Greenbrlar, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, during the week of March 12, 196? Robert won this trip by selling In excess of one-half million /IaII ewo Af Iff* I? WWM.WA VJ *UV UUUi OI1WC UI Uic year 1966. This wss the third consecutive ye?r that Worth lngton had won this honor. SAT YOU SAW IT IN THE TOfltS ? SENTINEL WANTED Growers to Grow TURKEY BROILERS Under Contract. Contact... Carroll's Mill Warsaw, N. C. Phone 293-7286 j |f|h jgl VA111ETY~1 lil U iQ I[3 U *1 FASmONSl msmmsjjsjsjjwss W//S//S// fox/////// vtouMtuv tW/iw K2S2SSSr ??'?Wnfrirr rrrr?/WP? Warsaw, N. C. $g| I EASTER FASHIONS 1 j ^ Ladies and Misses ^ j Easter Toy and Candy Special . t&zh cjP*\ Made up Blaster toys 39c and up Filled Baskets and Sand Buckets 59c and up Soft Cuddly Bunnies 98c to 2.98 Candy Eggs 40c Lb. Chocolate Bunnies 10c to 59c '1 j