NEWS BRIEFS ALA Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday night, May 5, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Fos ter Lewis. This is a very impor tant meeting and all members are urged to be present. • Legion Ladies Night American Legion will hold la dies night May 9. The occasion will be held at Zebulon Lions Club. The featured program of the eve ning will be a demonstration of direct dialing by Bell Telephone. Garden Club Carmen Flowers Garden Club will hold its May meeting Mon day night, May 8, at 8 o’clock in the home of its president, Mrs. Eldred Rountree. Mrs. Lawrence Liles will serve as co-hostess. Featured speaker for the evening will be Mrs. L. F. Oxnevad of Louisburg. Mrs. Oxnevad will talk on iris.. Members are ex pected to bring a horticulture ex hibit of either peonies, day lilies j or roses. In the artistic division an arrangement suggestive of the seashore using driftwood or oth er accessories is needed. • Leaves The Air Mrs. Ruth Chamblee left Radio Station WETC and her radio show Friday, April 28. She conducted a woman’s show on the local radio station for eight months. Mrs.' Chamblee indicated that she will spend most of the summer in her native state of Massachusetts, and in all probability will take courses in radio and television at .the Le land Powers school in Boston. She expects to resume her work with WETC in September. CARD OF THANKS For the many cards, flowers, vis its and all other deeds of kindness shown me while in the hospital and while convalescing at home, I wish to thank each and everyone. It will always be remembered. May God bless you all. Mrs. John Perry Flanked-by her “two buddies” as she calls them, Kathy Quick prepares to blow out her candles as brother Steve and Mark Davis look on. 9S8fr“6 NV ®uoHd sjauea|) Ajq stey 0UOAJ9A3 JOJ SdUID|$ U99JC) Uioitf 9SO0113 ox sjo[03 ZL ^AV •nox Joj ii 3AQ Sfi 191 JOIOO IU9S9JJ jnoA jo paajx 9-iy no* JI |9JDddy 6u;jd9^ jo pu;>| Auy puy sumo aia sjJMNxna SOV38dS 038 S83AOO HDflOO S3IU3dV8G son* a a xi vos UnOA NV31D sn 111 spucq anoX jjo qot aq; aqc; o; aqq pjnoM ilWIl DNINVai) DNIMdS S.ll BLut n+ yy l « \v > * >'.\V »*i\\ «U\V 4^5* •\vt ;i'V mi O'* D-<£ *•*£**' ~ *nr?=ss£r-r£ Used throughout the growing season, BLUE DRAGON Dust will keep your garden free of plant eating insects. Protects beans, potatoes, cab* bages, com and other vege tables. When used as directed all Dragon Dusts are SAFE, will not harm humans. OTHER DEACON DUSTS: There is a Dragon Dust for most garden insects and diseases: Super Dragon, Copper Dragon, Tomato Dragon, Sabadilla, [Dragon. «* ,*•»1 - . — r— , co*' (w ■ ** -* "" ' "T-Tis»* r*;v^K^ •*»’ o-*** ~ le*-1 •■** %. C®*’1 *!» ft!*1* m*k r»#d piiiipMijMf ■ill N$W> —Rose Oregon, Flower Dragon one Vegetable Dragon in refillable plastic squeeze dusters: Ask your Dealer, M&sfMs BIm$ - - Spotlessly yet so sensible in cost! Your own experience assures you that electric house heating is clean. Like your other electric appliances, it is flameless, fumeless, completely free of smoke or soot. But perhaps you are wondering: “can we af ford it?” The answer is yes. Electric heat is practical and compares in operating cost with that of homes now using flame-type heat. And this is a major reason for its rapid ac ceptance. Scarcely heard of five years ago, today a million homes use electric heat. By 1970, esti mates run to at least 6 million homes. Is this clean, modern heat practical for the home you plan to build, buy or remodel? To help you decide, your CP&L representative can show case histories and operating costs. You’ll also find that CP&L’s special, low, heating rate can maltf> your selection of flameless electric heat a prudent investment in living comfort. C CAWOUNA WWW Ok UOMT > An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company CONTROLS DESTRUCTIVE VEGETABLE INSECTS j