PAGE SIX

Draft And Job Tests Unearth

TB Cases

Early

COURT HOUSE — Aa m remit of draftees, industrial workers and high school students being examined thru mass surveys, New Jersey clinics are finding a higher percentage of early tuberculosis cases than at any time in their, history. This sUtement, made by the Cape May County Health League, is based on a report of activities in November compiled for the state’s tuberculosis chest clinics by the Statistical Service of the New Jersey Tuberculosis League. More than a third, or 35 per cent of the tuberculosis patients found, had the disease in its minimal stage in contrast with the 25 per cent average for the previous year, the report showed. The American . Public Health Association hac set 20 per cent minimal cases as a standard attainable in the average commun-

ity.

The percentage of moderately advanced case.< found was 36 in November and 30 last year, while far advanced cases have been reduced from 34 to 24 per cent Largest percentage of tuberculosis cases, 56.6, was found among' men in the 25-44 age group, largely made up of draftees and industrial workers. Students were included in the 15-24 group of

'YImva Of West Cape May

Mas. Alberta Williams

-a Mr.- William Wime.

Harvey* Brown, who is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Wash,

ington, D. C.

Miss Betty Savage is in Philadelphia for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Jamison and their son, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here. Miss ACV* Clark and Miss Alice .CofitiT*Accre visitors during the weekend with Sergeant Owen H. League and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Slough.

Charles Yonker, of the U. _ S. Navy, spent Sunday with family. He is now stationed

Mrs. Edward Harris spent a few days in Philadelphia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Newkirk entertained Mrs. Vermr Johnson, of Philadelphia, over the week*

•rculoajs ci

It was pointed qjlt that finding of 24.7 per cent of the total cases among men over 46 may have been the result of discovery through pre-employment examinations. The percentage of tuberculosis was lower among females than males in every age group. Miss Natalie M. Hand, county tuberculosis nurse, pointed out that New Jersey has the additional advantage of required tuberculin testing and x-ray examinations for high school students and teachers and of pre-employ- * ment examinations in many large

industries.

It is now a demonstration ground for large scale industrial examinations conducted by the U. 6. Public Health Service and the State Health Department. mass examinations are

the only factual means of discov-

ering thi

_ the early symptomless case of tuberculosis short of provil' '' for regular health examin&ti including chest x-rays for the entire population,” she said.

FRICTION TAPE OUT AS HEADLIGHT DIMMER

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Danner are spending some time in New York. Miss Olive Douglass was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Marne Douglass, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylo.. Mrs. Howard Ewing and her son, Hilbert, of Camden, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Springer, over the weekend. Julius Morton, Jr., of U. Coast Guard, left on Thursday for Florida, where he will stationed. Leslie Morton stationed in the ^C.'. S. Aerial School at Newark. They spenl day at their home hen recently. Mrs. Helen McCullough ii spending a few days in Philadel-

phia.

Miss Marcella Harris has accepted a position with the Eureka Insurants Company of Philadel-

Tlsuvdtij. JownA,

Erma

phia.

Cold Spring

Mrs. Alberta William*

TRENTON—At the request of

the War Production Board, Motor | daughter Viola,

Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. I called Magee thia week discouraged the 1 dayuse of electric friction tape as a' •J ,r

Mrs. Virgil Wilson is making her home at Norfolk, Va., where her husband is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and their daughter Alberta, of Haddon Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chew and Mrs. David Huber spent Sunday with their fa'"i«C_William Hoffman. The ^Standard Bearers’ Class and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held an allday meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. May Hoffman. Mrs. Maurice Fleischhauer and Miss Natalie Hand spent Monday in Camden on business. Mrs. Eva Sayres and her

of Rio Grande,

relatives here on Mon-

Florence Foster and Mr.

method of blacking out motor ve- I ?* d J Edward Phillips spent hide headlights in the dimout Wednesday evening with Mr. and

areas of the state.

The appeal is based upon the fact that reclaimed rubber is a

friction tape and when friction tape is used for dimming out headlamps, it has the effect of diverting the commodity from those industrial uses where the properties imparted by the rubber are necessary.

Mrs. Learning Hand.

Mrs. James Blake and her baby, of the Villas, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. George Bailey. Nellie' -Pettit, of Burlington, spent the weekend with her mo-

ther, Mrs. Jennie Taylor.

The S.T.R. Class members will be guests on Tuesday eveninj

»>e guests on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Williams, with Miss Isabella Elmer

as hostess.

who were married at Wildwood on Friday by the Rev. Edward Graham, are now occupying. one of the John Sheridan cabins. Mrs. Ella Price, of Souderton, Pa., spent a month with her sister, Mrs. William Taffyn, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols made a business trip to Bridgeton on Monday. Mrs. Martha J. Swain and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Greenland and their family moved Tuesday to the bungalow of Felton Eming at Cold Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William Ivory have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Ivins Stiefel spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles " ' Wildwood. J. D. Hoffman, who is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ikiylor,' at Cold Spring, spent Friday at his home

here.

Mrs. Harry Nichols and hei family, of Cape May, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Nichols and her family. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman spent a week with Mrs. Hildreth Thompson and her family at Pleasant-

ville.

Mrs. Jennie Madden spent Monday in Camden on business. Mr. and Mrs Hildreth Thompson and their children, of Pleaaantville, called on friends and relatives here on Friday evenini

natives here on Friday evening. Mrs. Lillian Tozour, of South

Seaville, spent Tuesday with her daughters, Mrs. Elsie Hoffman

and Mrs. Emily Pritchard. Mrs. Carrie Jean Schellenge

spent Sunday -with her husband' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Schell enger.

Rio Grande

To CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA

By Bus

UK

WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY •6.30 A. M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41 A. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.41A.M. 8.51 P.M. 1.41P.M. tIO.SOP.M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD

DAILY

>6.30 A. M. 7.00 P. M.

8.41 A. M. 10.41 A. M. 1.41 P. M. 4.41 P. M.

8.51 P. M. 10.50 P.M. 12.45 A.M. t2.45 A. M.

t Sundays only • Does not run Sundays 6.30 A. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sot. Operates via Woodbine.

TERMINALS: P. R. S. L. STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: Bell 218-J or Keystone 411

TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

PUBLIC

^SERVICE

****** A **********

Mr*. R. EL Wolcott Word has been received that Captain George E. Riday has arrived safely in Africa. Captain I, ’ J iy is ■ chaplain in the Army. is a former pastor 'of the Baptist Church at Rio Grande. Forrest Jaggard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaggard, was inducted into the Navy in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mrs. Lewellyn Hildreth and her

WATER PUMPS

COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow A Deep Wells Driven PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS, PARTS & SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-22 W. Bate Avenue Wildwood Villas — Key. 181 BeR C M. 117J12

AT FIRST 5IGM0FA

■666

USE

TABLETS. SALVE NOSE DROPS

DON’T WORRY

about Beef or Pork

TURKEYS

Large flock now ready. Delivery every Friday

BATE TURKEY FARM

4 - Ply Bottoms

PBont drain Calf. Hoop Swell

RED CROSS SHOES

for Women

EDWARDS SHOES

for Children

ALDINE

SHOE SHOP

»olfle »» Coder Ato. Wildwood

“If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends. If Not Tdl Ui ROBINSON’S EXPRES

1223 wasmmotom Strut. Car* Mat. N. J. Kkuton* Phone 3400 Bn

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Car* May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 North Front Strut Bells Mar. 0380 Keyetone Main 7687 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

CAPE MAY CITY

Old Gold. Silver and Diamond* Boubkt

Cape Islanb JSaptist Cburcb

Corner of Guemey Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 3841 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Morning Worship 10:80 A.M. Bible School 11:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:45 P. M. at Mrs. Cedi McCuUough’s home, 128 Second avenue. West Cape May.

:

mars in it for Me?’

"'HERE'S nothing in this war for any of us older people. Sonny — nothing but • sacrifices, heartaches, pains and tears. But there's something in it for you.

You're going to have things your Daddy and Mother never dreamed of — airplanes to keep in your garage — plastics strong as steel and lighter than aluminum _ gl««* that bends and never breaks — television and so many other things we can't begin to mention them alL You're going to live in a world where everyone will be free to think, talk and worship as he or she wishes.

So tell your Mother and Daddy to keep on buying War Bonds. That's the best way they can help you grow up to be strong, healthy and free. That's die way they can be sure there will be something

worthwhile in this world for you.

-tIKp

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

Printing as you want it

When you Need it...

. . office forms.. payroll sheets.. stationery .. record books . . standard or special printed forms of all kinds at prices that are right....

Typewriters

Office Supplies

3** Albert Hand ^

31 Perry Street Cape May Keystone Phone 900

Bell Phone 90

l

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