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THE ENTERPRISE
VOLUME XLV NUMBER 4 fCilliamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday. Jan nary I If, 1942.
ESTABLISHED 1899
Reclassification Of
County Registrants
By the Draft Board
Twenty of Thirty-eight Cases
Handled Are Placed in
1 -A Classification
Holding their second meeting of
the week, members of the Martin
County Draft Board last Friday ^ve
iling reclassified 38 county regis
trants. Twenty of the group were
placed in the 1-A classification, the
board pointing out that it is the reg
istrant's right to carry his case to
the appeal boards. It is possible that
there are additional facts to be con
sidered, but in determining the class
ifications the board members can
rely only on those facts placed be
fore them.
Claiming that their status had
rhanged since they registered eith
er in the October, 1940, of the July,
1941, registration, the registrants
ivhose cases were reviewed last Fri
day evening asked in most of the
eases for new classifications. A few
elassifications were effected as a re
sult of marital status or for other
reuses, but most of the classifications
*>ere left unchanged
Twenty men, 16 white and four
rOlored, were placed in the 1-A
{roup; one white man was placed
n the 2-A group; twelve men, sev
sn white and five colored, were
jrouped in the 3-A classification;
lour white men were placed in the
!-B class, and one white man was
-ated in the 4-D classification.
Reclassifications by race and ad
iress were released as follows:
White
1-A?Alston Wesley Gurganus, of
lamesville
1-A?William Archie Mobley, Jr.,
Williamston RFD 3
l-A?Ralph Clayton Mobley, Wil
iamston RFD 2 (subject physical ex
imlnation)
1-A?Thomas Wellon Council, of
5ak City
1-A?Philip Cecil Blount, James
rille
1-A?John William Bellflower, of
>almyra RFD 1 (subject physical
?xamination)
1-A?James Roy Manning, Oak
Jity (subject physical examination)
1-A Joseph Lynwood Holliday,
lamesville RFD 1
1-A?James Leighton Croom, Rob
u-aonville RFD 2
1-A?Charlie Columbus Bland. Jr
tobersonville RFD 1
1-A?Nathaniel Coltrain, William
iton RFD 1 (subject physical exam
nation)
1-A?William Henry Gurganus,
Williams ton RFD 3 (subject to phys
cal examination)
1-A?Claude Woodrow Hux, Oak
^ity (subject to physical examina
ion)
1-A?Robert Frank Gurganus, of
ATilliamston (subject to physical ex
imination)
1-A?Sutton Alfred Burroughs, of
Villiamston RFD 3 (subject to physi
al examination)
1-A?Fred Muir Taylor, Wsiliam
iton RFD 2 (subject to physical ex
imination)
2-A-?James Slade Rhodes, Jr., Wil
iamston.
3-A?Robert Abram Barnhill, Ev
iretts
3-A?Rufus Darling Cherry, Wil
iamston RFD 3
3-A?Samuel Henry Clark, Wil
iamston RFD 3
3 A Tes David Roberson,?Wil
iamston RFD 1
3-A?William Oscar Council, Oak
;ity 1
3-A?James Lilley, WiUiamaton
?P 1
3-A?Hugh Berkley Griffin, Wil
iamston RFD 1
2-B?Raymond Robert Davis, of
lamesville RFD 1
2-B?Leland Gold Hardison, Wil
(Continued on page six)
$
Rumored Leary May
Not Oppose Bonner
That Herbert R. Leary, announced
candidate (or Herbert Bonner's seat
in the National House of Represen
tatives from this district, was recog
nized as a possibility last week, ac
cording to a story appearing in the
Dally Advance, an Elizabeth City
paper. The action would leave the
field to Mr. Bonner and Marvin
Blount.
The first inkling that Mr. Leary
would withdraw from the race came
in a statement issued to a represen
tative uf the Elizabeth Crty paper by
P. G. Sawyer, member of the State
House of Representatives, and prom
inent Pasquotank County citizen: Mr
Sawyer, according to the paper, said:
"I have had several conversations
with Herbert Leary and while I am
not authorized to speak for him, I
am so thoroughly convinced that he
will in good time withdraw from the
race that I am here and now pledg
ing my support to Herbert Bonner,"
Sawyer told the Daily Advance.
"Some of my friends have thought
highly enough of me to suggest that
I become a candidate for Congress,"
continued Sawyer "This is out-of the
qtimion. I am pledging my support
to Herbert Bonner.
"But you may say that I will be a
candidate for Representative of Pas
quotank County In the 1M2 General
Assembly."
On the Alert in New England
- wberpahtv.it* nf this mm! i ? : u rait ;; l1M. but _
it is "somewhere in New England"-- ami it
the vital defense industry area against any attack by enemy planer.
Telling Blow Deal I
The Liquor Traffic
APPROVE ISSUE
Hearing no complaints from
the taxpayers, the Martin Coun
ty commissioners in special ses
sion here yesterday morning
made final plans for refunding
$44,004 in Cross Roads Township
road bonds. The sale will be
handled by the Local Govern
ment Commission in Raleigh
when the commission thinks it's
best to place the bonds on the
market.
It Is believed that consider
able savings in interest charged
can be effected through the re
sale of the outstanding bonds.
No other business was before
the meeting.
Infantile Paralysis
Cases Top The MOO
Mark In the Nation
Greater Need Tltuii Ever for
The Support For Gum
paipn This Year
For a second time in a succession
of three heavy epidemic years the
number of reported infantile paralys
is cases in the United States has top
ped the 9,000 mark.
The figures for the fifty-two weeks
of 1941, compiled by the United
States Public Health Service, were
released this week through the office
of Keith Morgan, National chairman
of the Committee for the Celebra
tion of the President's Birthday, for
the National FoundiUion for Infan
tile Paralysis, which committee con
ducts the annual "Fight Infantile
Paralysis" campaign
They disclose a total of 9,050 cases
for the fifty-two weeks of 1941 and
reveal that Nevada was the only one
of the fortv-eight States which was
left untouched by the recent Infan
tile Paralysis epidemics.
Despite the fact that severe epi
demies swept more than a dozen
states including those in the south
land with their heavy concentration
of soldiers in training, the disease
was kept from spreading to the army
camps. The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis worked with lo
cal health authorities night and day
to combat the epidemics and .due to
this work a most serious situation
was prevented, Mr. Morgan said
The reported cases in 1939 were
7,298 and, in 1940 the count was 9,
768. These, with the figures for the
past year, show that during the three
years more than 26,000 American
homes were invaded by the myster
ious and body-maiming virus of that
disease.
And the 1941 record is the more
significant because it represents the
first time in the history of the dis
ease in this country in which heavy
Infantile Paralysis epidemics have
continued without a break for three
consecutive years. Always before
there has been a definite lessening
of the attacks every two or three
years.
The figures released by Mr. Mor
gan show New York as leading all
states in the total number of cases
?its count for the fifty-two weeks
being 1174. North Carolina ranked
eighteenth with 158 cases.
Commenting on the persistent and
heavy epidemics, Mr. Morgan point
ed out the tremendous increase in
the demands upon the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and the need for the most generous
support this year for the annual
"Fight Infantile Paralysis" drive
which will be climaxed on January
30th in the celebration of President
Roosevelt's sixtieth, or "Diamond
Jubilee" birthday.
Eight \rc Detained
In Series Of Raids
In County Recently
.. ,f,?-?
Two Far* i onfix ated; Mm
hoiiixl Over to Kcdcnil
Court For Trial
"Maneuvered by County AftC-Of
ficer J. H Roebuck. a telling blow
was dealt the illicit liquor traffic in
this county last week when a con
ceited attack by Federal, State and
County officers netted eight arrests
and two automobiles.
Working under the direction of
Officer Roebuck, State ABC officers,
working out of W S. Hunt's office,
entered the county the early part of
the week. Within a short time they
had booked Will Knox for aiding
and abetting transportation and sell- i
ing of liquor Knox's son, Buddy
Knox, and Horace Iam- Dixon, were '
booked for transporting and selling
illicit liquor Driving the elder
Knox's ear, the hoys delivered ten
gallons of the illicit brand to the of
{ficer.s in person At a hearing here
.Saturday before United States Com
missioner .1 C. Munden, of Eliza
Jbeth City, Knox and the two boys
were placed under a joint bond in the
sum of $1,000 for their appearance
at the next term of federal court in
Washington. The Knox car was con
fiscated
The big blow was dealt last Fri
day evening when the federal, state
and county officers entered Free
Union Arrangements had been made
by the State operatives at the direc
tion of Office r Roe-buck to buy li
quor from John James, Sr. Fe-de-ral
officers took their station along the
re>ad, and the- county officers left the
state men just he-fore- reaching the
home-. James had just sold out to
Ollie Nobels and R E Brinkley, and
he directed the State men to John
James. Jr. The officers vi ent to yeetmg
James home and bought ten gal
kens. During the- me antime-. the co
operating officers had stopped No
bles and Bnnklcy with their cargo
The car, an old model, was confis
cated. The twe> Jame s men we-re ar
rested for selling and Mackrol Bos
ton was arrested and charged with
aiding and abetting the sale- of illicit
liquors.
The five men we re given a hearing
before U S Commissioner Munden
Saturday and we re required to post
bond in the sum of $300 each for
their appearance at the next term of
federal court irt Washington.
In addition to leading the round
up of men, ABC Officer J H. Roe
buck and Deputy Roy Peel carried
on their attacks against the manu
facture rs of the raw spirits. Raiding
(Continued on page six)
Two Minor Fires
Over the Week-end
Will lamston's volunteer f i rem en
were called into action several times
during the recent cold spell when
housewives added liberal portions
of fuel to the fires to keep warm
Very little damage resulted from any
of the fires, and firemen considered
themselves very fortunate in not
having to lay long linos of water hose
in the freezing weather.
Two calls were received during
the past week-end Fire, starting in
the kitchen attic, did very little dam
age to the home of Mr and Mrs. J.
M, Ward on West Main Street Friday
at 5:45 p. m Starting in a partition,
fire was about to destroy the home
of Alice Purvis, colored, near the
cemetery Saturday morning when
a neighbor ripped off the ceiling and
put ine fire out.
The President, in a message to
oral Sflld he had d,rected Fed
eral agenc.es to arrange a new sched
60 000 nrar ProducUon calling for
8000? planes in 1942, including 45 -
000 combat craft, and 125.00(1 in 1943
"eluding 100.000 combat units; 45
X1nksX 1942 and '5.000 in 1943
20,000 anti-aircraft guns in 1942 and
U of'" 1!M" 8 000 000 deadweight
1 merchant ships in 1942 md
IthtMHttHH* -in
*2S SSSK^ 7 h"
<" ' ?-ld-w,deLL",Tlmdt^
>?cn,y and "hit him and hit him
lMI" whenever and wherever we
can reach him " He said IT v: e
would i .l 1 s- forces
take up positions if neces
:' V In the British Isles. the Far
EHrr-Kra
pm"""
The President protxvsed
t^r^,7Prm+mTrrs
000 000 in approximately $2,000,
000,000.000 th,nr,hmadyuSrU^ $5'
1943 The t>. n.",lh during f,seal
Lrs !rr
increase tax e I, ..,,r","'wd ""
000,000,000. H asked' e.inS i *? $2V
gressir.ieil careful Con
t.lxes ColleiVed '',t r'th'(.'n "la,"u"
mil i iv., source, pay
State and '|'X<T '"X, s and <?'*''* on
Mi II govei'nnient tionds
1 ist V. " >' ilr W00.000.000 from
Production Progress
types required for ih
program Ior ??c munitions
in I completed io 1941
'hi announcement said *>?
WOPM n" ,)roduction soon
auto mdusrtrynmtst' ZZTV
<HIO.ooo,ooo addition d war'""""" ^
BSStfrgas
"f th" '"dus,rV war prodX
r-mploymrnt
tvtMrun
--threePh","tfti"n l>y "" "MM2
times as many as were s<.
? -r?.?
however1'mTss Perk','"1
many ^
yiiian goods industry w,jj \H, . (f|
cd to war work wpa - *t
Hon rtnn Announced 3 -
previous month. ' . the
Conservation of Materials
(Continued on page six)
Shortage ()t Tim
s
*n
Motivates Thieves
Motivated by a lire yh'orlagr that
promises to become more acute as
tire parses, thieves are striking here
and there in the county, taking tires
and wheels too in some cases.
Following a report telling of the
theft of two tires and wheels in the
Ftobersonville area a short time ago,
two tires and wheels were stolen
from a trailer belonging to and park
ed behind the J. B Cherry Furniture
Company store on Mam Street here
last Friday night. No trace of the
thieves has been established.
A tire stolen from the Wiiliamston
Parts and Metal Company a few days
ago, was "replaced yesterday when
the owner applied to the county tire
rationing board for a certificate of
purchunc. Tin company?is offering
for sale four slightly used tires for
$300, agreeing to give free with the
purchase a '37 model car.
/ \
I -*[
After getting off to a slow
start during the first few days of
this month, tax listing is now
progressing rapidly in most of
the ten townships in the county,
according to information gained
from County Tax Supervisor C.
D. Carstarphen today. Even now
lines are forming in some of the
tax-listing centers, but it is quite
certain that the big rush will
come during the last day or two
of the listing period.
The tax authorities again point
out that no extension will be
granted for listing properties,
that late listings will be made
subject to penalties, and non
listing will be turned over to the
" eourts for action there.
Quota For Car Tires
Exhausted In County
Eight Applications j
Are Approved Hen
By Rationing Board
Authorities in Session During
Greater Part of Monday
Studying Requests
\ Considering their first applications
for automobile and truck -tires un
der the recently instituted rationing
system, the Martin County Tire Ha
tiong Board was in session during a 1
greater part of yesterday studying
the requests. The seriousness of the 1
situation was brought home to the
board in a very certain way when ,
the applications exhausted the auto !
mobile tire quota and left other ap- !
plica! ions to await later consider "a -?
tion.
The first tire was allotted J S ,
Whitman. Robersonville timber
man. for his truck.
K. A Critcber and Brother's ap I
plication for a truck tire was ap I
proved, the applicants pointing out j
that the vehicle was used in hauling
lumber to the Navy yards i '
II B Thompson, mill operator,
filed two applications, one for a .
truck tire to "be used in hauling luin ,
her. and the other for two tires to
be used on a pick-up truck used in
hauling ten or more men to and from
?i>e of his saw mills
The Williamston Parts and Metal
Company. W K Parker, owner
manager, filed an application for a
lire to replace one stolen from his
truck a short time ago. The truck is
used for hauling scrap iron and met
als.
J K Winslow's application for a
trailer tire was approved, tin- appli
cant stating that the size of the tire
was obsolete and while it may be
purchased only through the ration
ing board the pabticular type is not
included in the rationing system
C B. Roebuck, pointing out that
he has spent almost two hours on
the road patching a tire late one cold
night recently, filed application for
four tires and tubes. The request Was
granted, the board placing him in
the police classification The officer
stated that he had nought lour tires,"
but had not put them on before the
freezing order was given.
Explaining to the hoard that his
tires had been run 40,000 miles, J. 11
Roebuck, deputy and ABC officer,
was granted permission to buy four
new tires* and tubes.
Pointing out to the board that he '
handled a government contract for'
delivering parrel post, J R Simp
son applied for permission to pur
chase a car tire. The quota had been
exhausted before his application was
received and action was delayed
Mary S. Gray, visiting school !
teacher in the county, filed applica '
tion for a lire, hut action on the re
quest was delayed when no classifi
cation could be determined. The re
quest will be laid before the State
Defense Council for u ruling
No classification could be estab- !
Iished in his ease, and an application
by R. A. Critcher for an automobile .
tin* was withheld.
It was pointed out that in those !
eases where requests are not approv
cd, the appircanrrnay appeal to the j
State Council by procuring appeal
blanks from Hugh G Horton, chair
man of the county council, William
ston.
In aimmmiing-ttTT?Hsl nl lire un.
spectors, the name of Frank Stokes,
Hamilton, was omitted in error
Chairman C. C. Martin pointed out
that successful applicants are under
no obligation to buy from any of the
appointed inspectors, that they may
get any inspector to inspect their
tires and then buy from whom they
please.
Th$ board, composed of Messrs.
C. C. Martin, of Jamesville, chair
man; J. A. Everett, Palmyra, and
Herbert Roebuck, Cross Roads, was
in session' until five o'clock study
(Continued on page six)
Farm Bureau Will
Hold Convention
Holding a ranking position in the
North Carolina Farm Burea, Martin
County is expected to send a sizable
delegation to the organization's State
convention opening in Kaleigh fiT"
morrow morning. Farm Agent Tom
Brandon has a part on the program
and Mr Charles Daniel, president of
the county unit, is almost certain to
gain recognition for his work in this
county in connection with the Farm
Bureau. Every Farm Bureau mem
ber is invited to attend the conven
tion, and it is understood that quite
a ifew^^dnrbirDTegent for one ui mot e
of the sessions.
The program lists a large number
of prominent* speakers, including
Hon Josephus Daniels tomorrow
evening at the annual banquet, and
Ed O'Neal, national president, on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Few programs, political or other
wise, have carried a greater signi
ficance than the one arranged for the ! t
'""?"?"i ?>n*"?ntioni " " *"C
N
FLUE IKON
Foreseeing a serious situation
in the tobacco country if no
flue iron could be had for curing
tobacco, Representative Herbert
Homier last week went direct to
the Office of Production Man
agement with a special plea for
the needed iron. In a direct com
munication to this paper. Mr.
Bonner announced that he had
been assured that sufficient ma
terial would be made available
to supply adequate tobacco barn
flues for the 1942 crop.
It Is well understood, howev
er. that the farmer who needs a
new set of flues will find it nec
essary to place an order with his
dealer NOW so that proper al
locations can be made in time
for delivery of the material when
needed.
Struggle I lulerway
For Control Of The
Philippine Islands
Relieved lieeiiforniiieulH Are
Moving lo Fur ilunl For
Stand l?\ the Allies
Massing extensive sea, air and land
:orces during the past several days,
he Japanese are now believed en
paging General Douglas MaeArthur
ind his small army in an all-out
druggie for the last strongholds in
he Philippine Islands. Few reports
iave come from that area during the
past few days, and while the trend
?f the tight is not known, it is gen
i ally believed that the Japs are pay
rig a dear pi*ice for any gains they
nay be. making It is admitted by
ome. however, that MaeArthur and
us men will not be able to hold out
for any great length of time without
eenfoi cements.
Allied plans have not been dis
dosed, but It is fairly well establish
?d that there is a definite movement
unlei way to engage the Japs at
-ong;>pi>re or at some other point in
hat area The news from the Far
[Oast war arena has a bad ring, but
here is some talk of the Allies gain
ng supremacy of the air Reports in
timate that reenfoleements are mov
ng toward Australia for use in the
Kar Fast, that possibly a stubborn
? ppositiun will be thrown in the face
? f t he Japs within the next few days,
during the meantime, however, the
Japs eoiitinuc their drive toward
Singapore, late reports stating that
lay ait within 150 miles of the im
)(>rtant base. Landings have been ef
Ycted m the Netherlands Fast In
lies and important oil producing
?enters have fallen in Jap hands but
tot until the plants Were destroyed
The situation in the Far Fast how
?ver critical it may be, is not detract
ng greatly from the fight directly
igainst Hitler Secretary of the Navy
?"rank Knox said yesterday that the
illn-d nations must copcentrate their
Hoits against Germany, that after
he Nazis crumble the situation in
he Pacific could be cleared up eas
Iy? There, is mnri- talk ahunt Hissen-.
ion in Germany., but the reports am
onfusing and little credence can be
jiven them It is true that Hitler is
TTlTcnnjpwTttT a lei i iblc headache in
u.s'Russian campaign which contjn
iis to roll backwards in high gear,
['he situation in Russia offers about
Ik only bright spot in the war, late
eports staling that German efforts
o establish winter lines had failed
ind tfiat the Russians were driving
in to ward Smolensk-- Beaten and
?altered in Russia, Hitler is now be
ieved to be making plans for a drive
n the Mediterranean area within
he next ten days or three weeks,
tumors declare that Hitler is gath
ring large numbers of troops and
upphes in Italy for a drive possibly
oward Malta which is about 50 miles
rom the point of troop concentra
ions.
A lastminute report on the Phil
ppine fight stated that McArthur's
orces had thrown the Japs back ori
heir heels aTTTt had' scoicd luajoi
ucesses in artillery duels The Jap
osses were described its extremely
icavy while the American losses
vere unusually small
Late reports stated that the Dutch'
cere pessimistic over the situation
li the Ktial Indies ;
The sinking of a 10,000 ton freight
i nfi-Nuvu Scotia with lhc_.lii2UL.QL
i0 lives was reported today after
19 survivors had been landed.
Pounding Singapore again today,
lapanese airmen were Qnding a stif
ening opposition, indicating*that re
inforcements were reaching that
irea from Britain and this country.
While tite fighting continues 4o
age orTan ever^expanding front, the
car effort apparently continues to
ag in this country despite President
ioosevelt's plans for all-out pro
luction The automobile industry,
hieldcd by high knockers in the
>PM, is calling for a February au
omobile quota, and demanding
lormal profits and tax considerations
icfore switching from a business-as
Memorial Service
Held Here Monday
h>r H. Coburn
I filmic* Paid lo Memory of
Late I au \ er-J ml^r Bv
Bar Mnnhrrs
In a thirty -minute memorial serv
ice. fitting tributes were paid to the
memory of the late W Hubert Co
burn. for a number of years a mem
ber of the Martin County Bar As
sociation, solicitor and later judge of
the recorder s court. The service; one
of the few of its kind ever held, was
tmjuvsMve the tributes" paying a
deserving respect for the young law
yer and judgi who had endeared
himself to not only his immediate
associates but also to the general
public Special seats were reserved
for the family in the jury box, and
activities m the regular session of
the county court whore the service
was held were suspended while At
torney B. A C rite her, dean of the
bar association, presided.
All members of the bar associa
tion and several of the county offi
cials m addition to Rev, John W.
Hardy, rector of the Episcopal
Church. participated m the brief
service *
In their impromptu talks, those
who paid tributes to the memory of
the young man often referred to his
courteous, friendly and kind nature.
His work as general manager of the
Williamston Package Manufacturing
Company was recalled by one of the
speakers when he said that the work
eis in the plant had called him a
real friend and that they had visit
ed the home where the body lay in
state to pay a last tribute to his
memory.
"Judge Hubeit Coburn found real
ity m doing for others He was a
friend to man. and he possessed those
qualities that made him an able
judge He administered the law as
one human being on another human
being His record will show that he
was frank, honest and impartial in
bis work as .1 lawyer, business man
? "<'l judge. And because he passed
this way, others surely will be bet
ter lawyers and better citizens."
These and other remarks flanked
by special prayers offered by Rev.
Mi Hardy, exemplify the high es
teem, the strong bonds of friendship
and respect held for Mr. Coburn
whose untimely death in a Rocky
Mount hospital on Friday. November
128, 1?41. brought to an abrupt end
a promising and colorful career.
I he follow ing resolution, prepar
ed at the direction of tin* county bar.
was unanimously adopted by a
standing vote:
Whereas God in His .infinite wis
dom ha. seen fit to call from this
life to the life beyond the.grave our
brother, friend and Judge of this
court..Hubert Coburn. and we hum
bly bow to His w ill and
Where,is m his passing, Martin
( ounfy has lost a good citizen, the
Martin County Recorder's Court has
lost a good Judge, flu Martin Coun
ty Bar has lost one of its most hon
ored members, the public has lost a
friend and his relatives have lost a
rhost cherished loved one.
Now therefore be it resolved by
the Martin County Bar Association
and tin* officials of the Recorder's
Court of Martin County in session
as i mblt d at the regular session of
the Recorder's Court of Martin
County on this the 12th day of Jan
uary. 1942
1?That \s i do hen.hy ;md now CX
press our great sorrow and regret we
have sustained in the death of Hu
bert Coburn.
^2 That we exTclid lo his widow, his
ed member of this bar, his ststers and
other relatives our deep, lasting and
abiding sympathy in their great loss
and pray God's blessings upon them
and his support of them in their
hours of sadness.
.1 That a copy of these resolutions
be recorded to the paper of Martin
(Continued on page six)
Plan Tuberculosis
Clinics In County
A specialist fro mthe State Tuber
A specialist from the State Tuber
ic in this county beginning Monday,
J.muary 26th. Dr. John W. Williams,
county health officer announces.
The first of the clinics will be held
for whites on January 26th and 27th
and on Wednesday, January 28th for
colored subjects in the health de
partment offices in the town hall,
Williamston. and for the whites on
January 29th and for the colored on
January 30th m the health depart
ment offices at Robersonville.
In connection with the clinic, the
health officer said,
"We ask that all who have been
told to return for further examina
tion and all contacts of known cases
of tuberculosis call the health office
at W?11 iameton so that appointments
can be made. Forty patients a day
can be examined, but appointment
is necessary so that no one will have
to wait and crowding will be avoid
ed and in some cases we will have
to make tuberculosis skin tests be
fore date of complete examination.
The physicians with patients for ex
amination and all persons needing
this care are urged to make appoint
mcht." ?* g