Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / June 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Volume XXV. Number 26 NOTED ORGANIST TO APPEAR HERE . Pictured is Eisaburo Kioka, world famed Japanese organist, who will present an organ recital at the Zebulon Baptist Church at 8 o'clock next Sunday night, June 4. He will appear at the chapel of Wake Forest College in an earlier concert Sunday afternoon. Typhoid Dates Are Listed By Ylake Health Officer By A. C. Bulla, M. D. Wake County Health Officer The health of the citizens of Raleigh and Wake County depends upon the health of each individual; but the health of each individual also depends in some measure often in a large measure upon that of other individuals in the same community. The health of an individual who is a part of any community generally speaking car. be maintained only by combina tion of individuals who make up the citizenship of that community, which perhaps can better be ex plained by that saying, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” Today we believe in individual and community good health. This means that neither an individual nor his home nor other homes which make up the community should be a focus of infection en dangering the welfare of individ uals or groups of individuals which make up the community. To make a community safe for in dividuals to live in. the commun ity itself must be free from di sease. This freedom from commun icable diseases can be maintained only by a knowledge and applica tion of the known proven preven tive measures available to the in dividual and to the community in which he lives. Some of these pre ventive measures are as follows: fit The application at regular intervals of vaccines and sera which establish immunity against certain communicable diseases. (2) Some approved type of sewage disposal. (3) A safe water supply. (4) Screens to keep out flies and other insects. (5) The judicial use of insecti cides. of which DDT is an example. (6) Modern approved food handling establishments, includ ing public eating places. (7) Maintaining environmen tal sanitation where homes are lo cated in a manner and on such a high level so that conditions as garbage, trash, rubbish, hog pens, cow lots and other places that may be responsible for breeding flies and other insects, cannot be objectionable to any person in a community. The observance of all of these things stack up to make for safe sanitary living of the individual (Continued on Page 2) ARMED FORCES DAY OBSERVED HERE Armed Forces Day in Zebulon May 20 provided an interesting display of equipment used by Battery A of the 113 Field Artillery Battalion, when members of the local battery explained the equipment to spectators. Shown above is the 105-mm howitzer. First Sergeant Sidney Holmes and WOjg Clifford Gilliam are watching at the left of the picture, as Pfc. Hilliard Greene explains the elbow telescope on the gun. Pfc. Jimmy Spivey is at the right of the gun. Hidden by bystanders at the right is SFC Carl Kemp, who is exhibiting the carbines and .45 automatic pistols. Right in the mood for Armed Forces Day are the two boys standing at stiff attention in front of the howitzer. They are the sons of Malcolm Martin and Whitley Charnblee. and were carried away with the display.. Zebulon, N. C„ Friday, June 2, 1950 Famous Organist To Appear Here Sunday, June 4 Eisaburo Kioka, top church mu sician of Japan, will present an organ recital at the Zebulon Bap tist Church Sunday evening at ’ 8:00. During his present trip in America, Dr. Kioka has been in great demand as a concert organ ist who has devoted his life to the work of church music in his homeland. As a part of the grad uation exercises at Wake Forest College, Dr. Kioka will present an organ concert in the Wake Forest j Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:00 i on the college’s newly installed j organ. On his Zebulon recital he j is performing a group of organ- I piano numbers, assisted by Charles j Horton of Westminster Choir Col- i lege at the piano. Dr. Kioka was born in Hiroshi- 1 ma. the atomic bombed city, the son of a prominent Japanese fam ily. Through the influence of Presbyterian missionaries he be came a Christian and dedicated his musical talents to the work of church music, which has been his complete life’s work. Trained in Tokyo His earlier training in Tokyo was at Meiji-Gakuin, a large his- i torical Presbyterian and Reform ed Cfjurch College and at the Tok yo Academy of Music. It was here j that he made the acquaintance of i Prince Tokugawa, who had in stalled the first grand-organ in j Japan. Dr. Kioka held the post as j organist in the church with Ja j pan’s very first pipe organ. From there he went on to study j organ with some of the greatest leachers and masters of this cen tury, among them Charles Wider and Louis Vierne. In America he earned degrees from Yale and Co lumbia Universities and studied with their great organ masters. During his present stay in Amer ica he is working with Clarence Dickenson of Union Theological Seminary and Alexander McCur- j dy of Westminster Choir College Outstanding in his accomplish ments in his amazing work in translating some of our great church music into the Japanese j language. He is the only man i ever to translate “The Messiah,” “The Creation” and Bach’s Can tatas into an Oriental language. | He is also credited with compiling (Continued on Page 2) Bell Offkals Announce Expansion of Telephone Facilities, Rise in Rates Continued expansion of the Zebulon exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company may be expected in 1951, Paul Woodson, manager of the Raleigh office of the telephone company, stated yesterday. Zebulon’s telephone facilities have been already ex panded more than any other exchange in the North Carolina system (on a percentage K asis) during 1949 and 1950, he added. SMOKEY SAYS I SOIL PINNED DOWN-{ S 8 STEEP LAND IN WOODS-) 1 • J % FIRE KEPT OUT-AND S $»? * whotVe ya got- land , m g |j|j Pllll 1 if h ... W&ik m (Ml , lit'fir | Farm each acre accordin’ to what it can do for you! Vacation Bible School To Begin Next Monday The Vacation Bible School jf the Baptist Church will begin with Preparation Day Friday afternoon, June 2, at four o’clock. Regular sessions of the school will begin on Monday morning, June 5, at nine o’clock and continue through Friday, June 16. A school picnic will be held on Wednesday evening, June 21 after the closing of the school. Department Leaders The Nursery Department for three-year-old children will be under the supervision of Mrs. K. P. Leonard. Mrs. W. L. Green will lead the Beginners. The Primary Department will be directed by Mrs. Carlton Mitchell. The Junior Department will be under the leadership of Mrs. F. E. Bunn. Mrs. Elwood Perry will be Inter mediate Superintendent. The oas tor, Carlton T. Mitchell, will bej general superintendent and Mr. j Charles Horton will direct music for the school. Mr. Ed Ellington and Mr. Ashley Murphy will be in charge of handwork for the boys. Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers Most of the expansion will take place in the form of an extension to the new Pilot line, which is already scheduled to accommo date 110 new customers, into the Rocky Cross and Murraytown areas. This territory, originally included in Carolina Telephone Company’s area by the North Car olina Utilities Commission. has been released to Southern Bell, following long negotiation initiat ed by Charles G. Weathersby, Zeb ulon tobacconist. Because of necessary additions to Zebulon communications equip ment to take care of this new added load, it will probably take another 12 months to complete the Rocky Cross and Murraytown lines, Mr. Woodson added. The telephone company’s invest ment per telephone will be in creased locally from around $234 to $354 because of higher mater ial costs and higher cost of pro viding rural telephones, H. G. Booth, state manager of Southern Bell, declared. Earnings on this ad ditional investment are going down and are already too low to attract new capital, he added. He stated that if the company is to continue to expand, some increase will be necessary in current rates. With each additional telephone increasing the value of service to existing subscribers. Southern Bell has added more than 140,000 telephones in the cities, towns and rural areas of North Carolina since 1945. Adding these telephones, and improving the service in oth er ways, has cost $51,000,000, Mr. Booth revealed. In addition to increased invest ments, other costs of rendering service wages, taxes, materials, supplies and so on also are much (Continued on Page 2) Community to Have Recreational Program The Zebulon Community Coun cil and the Zebulon Recreation Commission are uniting their ef forts to make a recreation pro gram possible for children of every age group this summer. The Zebulon Community Coun cil, composed of the heads of the various civic, service, fraternal and religious groups in Zebulon, and Wakefield, requested that the Recreation Commission secure competent leadership to direct the program for the summer months. The Recreation Commission met on Monday evening and appointed a committee on Summer Activities, composed of Carlton Mitchell, chairman, Ben Thomas, Ed Elling ton. Wesley Liles and Mrs. Eva Page. This committee is now mak ing arrangements for a full-scale program to begin the latter part of June. The Community Council is seek ing to raise four hundred dollars to underwrite the program this summer. Willie B. Hopkins and Ralph Bunn have been appointed to make solicitations in Zebulon and the Rev. Kermit Combs is re covering contributions in Wake field. Contributions will be turn ed over to M *s. Eva Page, treasur er of the Recreation Commission
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1950, edition 1
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