Page Eight
Wakelon
Food Market
Dial 4781 We Deliver
Uncolored
OLEO
MARGARINE
pound 25c
* i Z
Colored
OLEO
MARGARINE
pound 45c
Cured Pic Nic's
pound 42c
Loaf Cheese
2 pound box 98c
Smoke Link Sausage
pound 38c
Kingan's Pure Lard
4 pound Carton 80c
Armour's Pork &
Beans No. 2 can
2 for 25c
Quick Biscuit
FLOUR
25 pounds $1.79
10 pounds 79c
Ivory or Swan
SOAP
2 large 29c
3 medium 29c
Armour's Canned
MEATS
12 oz. can Treet 49c
12 oz. can Corned
Beef 49c
16 oz. can Corned
Beef Hash 37c
12 oz. can Chopped
Ham 03c
Kozy Korner Coffee
pound 39c
We have a complete
line of Bird's Eye Froz
en Foods also select
Western meats.
Dial 4781
We Deliver
We appreciate the
helpful cooperation of
our customers in ob
serving the uniform
closing hours.
Former Zebulon Resident Is Head
Os Junior League of Jacksonville
The following article hy Alice
White in a Jacksonville, Florida,
daily, will prove interesting to
people in Zebulon. The subject of
the story, the former Jacqueline
Strickland, daughter of Mrs. J. A.
Strickland and the late Dr. Strick
land, was born in Zebulon and is
well known locally. She is the
niece of Mrs. W. C. Campen, Dr.
C. E. Flowers, and Mrs. G. S. Bar
bee. Her mother now lives in
Blowing Rock
•
From time to time, I have pass
ed along to you interviews with
interesting folks of our town. To
day, it’s Mrs. Edward Dwelle, new
ly-elected president of the Jack
sonville Junior League. This at
tractive young matron is Jacque
lyn Dwelle. really, but to her in
timates “Jackie.” She lives in
Ortega Terrace and is the proud
mother of three children, Jacque
lyn, Susan and Edward 111, ages
ten, seven and five. Jackie and
her husband, Edward, are good
citizens of our town. But to go
back a bit. I must tell you that
our Jackie was born in Zebulon,
North Carolina, which is near
Raleigh. When she was a small
girl, the family moved to Norfolk,
where her father practiced medi
cine until 1925, when they moved
to St. Petersburg, Florida, where
she went through high school and
then it was Sweet Briar College in
Sweet Briar, Virginia. She grad
uated from this fine old seat of
learning in 1935 and two years
later married Edward Dwelle and
came to Jacksonville to live and
today the roots are very deep that
hold them in our town.
Jackie was a transfer to our
Junior League from St. Petersburg.
She tells me that she worked so
hard in the St. Pete League that
she made up her mind not to con
nect herself with our language
when she came here as a bride,
jut one fine day Miranda Chil
dress (Mrs. Frances) came to call
and welcome her and from that
day on she weakened and has fill
ed almost every job in the league.
Hard work she has done on al
most all of the more important
committees and we should bless
the day when our Miranda went to
call on this bride and newcomer
from St. Petersburg, for certain
ly we would have missed a won
derful member if she had not
transferred to us.
She served as chairman of the
Well Baby Clinic, chairman of the
clothes chest, placement chairman,
education chairman and first vice
president under Jean Roseborough
(Mrs. Angus) and Frances Bar
nett (Mrs. Bill). Today, this at
tractive and most likeable girl
with her soft, brown eyes, brown
hair and Charming natural manner,
represents us with the greatest of
ease and ability.
As I sat chatting with her in the
white-brick colonial home in Or
tega terrace and looked about the
Canadian Cedar panelled library,
I knew that readers lived in this
home, for the walls Vere lined
SMITTY'S CAFE
• #
We Welcome You for Dinners, Short
Orders, Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, All Kinds
of Drinks.
COFFEE AND HOME PIES
Thomas Smith
ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA
The Zebulon Record
with books from floor to ceiling.
Books of all descriptions and they
seem to look as though they were
read by the family that owned
them. Not just there to fill up the
shelves as books sometimes look
in homes where you instinctively
feel that the occupants are not
readers.
The vases were filled with
Spring-time flowers of a happy
mixture.
I
Several portraits hung on the
walls, one was of Jackie’s moth
er, Mrs. Lela Strickland, who now
i lives in St. Petersburg; another
was of daughter, Jackie, done
when she was two or three years
old.
The house is mostly Williams
burg soft green with matching
woodwork and I was told the din
ing room was soon to be done in
the softest shades of rose and dus
ty rose. From the open windows
one could see day lilies, corn
flowers, nasturtiums, English dai
sies and many other oldtime fav
orites blooming and yes, Jackie
told me that the zinnias and mar
igolds for Summertime heat were
soon to be ready.
The joy of living was all over
the house for the current maga
zines were about, treasured pic
tures of this person or that event,
trinkets of sentimental value and
year, a plaything or so that be
longed to the children, which told
me that the whole house was home
and they loved it.
Jackie tells me that she isn’t
too much on the cooking end of
housekeeping but knows how to
direct its preparation however,
I happen to know she is an ex
cellent housekeeper as well as a
good companion and mother.
She likes tailored clothes and
when the weather permits wears
suits more than any other day
time attire. Even seersucker and
other cotton material ones in the
summer months. Yellow is her
favorite color and I could well
understand why it would be. for
it somehow goes with thos spark
ling brown eyes and happy dis
position.
She likes the long evening
clothes, also she likes hats very
much and looks exceedingly well
in hats small or large. Jackie
wears medium heels most of the
time but likes the high ones with
dress ud clothes.
She likes swimming, golf and
horseback afid still finds time to
ride in the summer when they va
cation in their Blowing Rock place,
however, this summer is to be
spent at the beach.
Likes to knit and each one of
the children had a sweater this
past winter from her kneedles.
Likes music and plays the piano
CORN
quite well but wouldn’t tell you
so, however she can not only en
tertain herself with her music, but
j others, for she is quite a pianist.
Jackie likes the theater, movies
and reads many historical novels
in her spare time. However, the
newspaper s and magazines seem to
fill all of the reading time for the
president of our up and doing Ju
nior League.
Likes to travel and though she
has never crossed the ocean has
seen many parts of this wonder
ful United States.
The Dwelles are members of St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church and at
the present time, Jackie is vice
, president of the Sanctuary Guild,
besides doing other church work.
She does P-TA work and has
been assistant Girl Scout Troop
leader.
Likes a good game of bridge,
gin rummy and is on the verge of
learning Canasta.
One can see a grand year ahead
under the leadership of this capa
ble and most delightful young
matron, who seems to know ex
actly how to get folks to work and
love what they are doing. toss
the orchids to our league for be
ing headed by such a fine combi
nation of the best qualities of wo
manhood and I found these in
Jacquelyn Dwelle.
Farm Questions
How is Granville wilt spread
from one farm to another?
Granville wilt is a soil-borne
disease and may be spread by sur
face water on or other means of
moving soil from place to place.
Soil clinging to farm implements
or even to the feet of animals will
spread the parasite. Plants from
infested beds may carry the disease
to new fields. The wilt is earned
by very small, rod-shaped organ
isms which attack many field
crops, vegetables, and weeds. En
tering through the roots of tl e
tobacco plant, the bacteria cause
their damage by clogging up the
water-conducting tissues and pro
ducing poisons which result in tht
wilting of the plant.
•
At what age is it safe to begin
using a young bull for service?
The animal should be at least
one year old. Then he should
not be used on more than 10 or 12
cows, one service each. Too
heavy service for a young bull
may impair his usefulness.
(ONLY 10 MORE DAYS TO GO |
I
_C*sa(etyCb*(estf
fGET YOUR fm SAFETY CHECK-UPS
AND ENTRY BLANK |
Wendell Motor Company 1
Friday, October 21, 1949
Personal Items
Visitors in the J. G. Kemp home
last week were the daughters and
grandchildren: Mrs. James Rosen
staevk and sons of Petersburg, Va.,
and Mrs. Bruce Hodges and
daughter of Gastonia.
Gardner Temple celebrated his
ninth birthday with a party on
Tuesday afternoon.
. Mrs. Mary Kemp is confined to
her bed.
Deacons Meet
The Junior Board of Deacons of
the Zebulon Baptist Church has
elected the following officers:
James Alford, chairman; Elwood
Perry, vice chairman; Mrs. Hay
wood Jones, secretary.
Classified
FARM FOR RENT Two miles
South of Zebulon. 9 acres to
bacco allotment. If interested,
see J. S. Pulley. 021-Novllpd.
FOR RENT Two office rooms
with water, lights and steam
•heat. Zebulon Drug Company,
Zebulon. tfc.
SALE Crysanthemums,
green and red hot peppers. Mrs.
Cora Kemp. ltp.
>L. ~
FOR SALE—S piece wicker living
room suite, 3-piece fumed oak
suite, walnut buffet, 9x12 woolen
rug, porch swing and chairs,
various other furnishings. If
interested see Mrs. J. F. Col
trane, Zebulon. 021,28 c.
FOR SALE 3 year old broke
beagle female and seven months
old red bone and beagle male.
$25 for pair or will sell separ
ately. W. E. Upchurch, Jr. ltp.
FOR SALE Winter Rye and
Dixie lawn grass seed. Zebulon
Drug Company. 022,29. c.
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