Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THIS WEEK In Washington ' Washington, Dec. 20?Since a day or two after Thanksgiving newlyelected Senators and members 01 the House of Representatives have been flocking into Washington to make their arrangements for the session which begins on January 3. They have occupied themselves with arranging for living quarters for themselves and their families, L any, and putting in their applications for particular offices they desire, which are about to be vacated by members who were not re-elected. To most of these newcomers hr atmosphere of Washington is not entirely unfamiliar, but for many 11 is the first experience of being on the inside looking out instead of on the outside looking in. Naturally, they have been making inquiries as to what there is in their new jobs, besides the glory of being in Congress and the task of taking a hand in shaping the Nation's laws What they have learned about the money value of their jobs has frankly surprised some of them. Few persons outside of Congress realize what a comfortable position, fiancially, Senators and Representatives occupy. There is the salary, to start with: $10,000 a year for each member ol each House20 Cents For Mileage Then there is the mileage. Every Senator and Representative is entitled to draw 20 cents a mile fo. the distance from his home to Washington, when the sessions begins, and back home again when the session ends. For a member from Maryland or Virginia, who can get to Washington in an hour or two, the mileage is not a big item; but a member from California gets around $1,300 V?; o i 1 rna H fa TP eacn se&siuu, wuuc nu including a Pullman lower berth, runs to less than $300, making a thousand dollars clear profit. He draws his mileage whether he goes home between sessions or not. Then comes the item of clerk hire. Each Senator is allowed to hire four clerks and Uncle Sam allows him $10,320 a year for that service. The only restriction is that he may not call on the Government to pay his secretary or any other clerk more than $3,900 a year?$75 a week. Of course, he can pay '"'s much more as he wants to out of his own pocket, and there are instances of wealthy Senators who turn over their own salaries to their secretaries- Most of them are more thrifty, however. There is no restriction upon whom a Senator or Representative may employ, so many of them put their wives on the payroll as their secretaries and sometimes their sons or daughters as clerks, thus keeping the money in the family. Vice-President Garner's official secretary for many years has been j Mrs. Garner, and it is only fair to say that in the opinion of those who know she does a magnificent job of managing the work of the VicePresident's office, as she did when he was a Representative in the lower House. Members of the House of Representatives get only a $5,000 annual allowance for clerk hire, with the j same limitation of $3,900 as the top salary officially paid to a secretary. Postage Is Free Then there is free postage. Senators and Representatives have the "franking privilege." They can send letters or any other sort of mail matter without using stampsStatement of Receipts Warren County G< Month of November Nov. 30. Total taxes collected by W. Nov. 30. Total Process Fees collected Nov. 30. Total W. K. Newell, C. S. C Nov. 30. To W. K. Newell, C. S. C., J Nov. 30. Total W. K. Newell, C. S. C Nov. 30. Total W. K. Newell, C. S. C Nov. 30. Total S. E. Allen, Reg. of E Nov. 30. Total S. E. Allen, Marriage Nov- 30. Total Land Sales Penalties Nov. 30. Total 1937 Insolvent taxes. jj Total receipts Balance on hand Nov. 1 Total disbursements .. Nov. 30. Balance Nov. 30. Balance General Fund ? Nov. 30. Balance Bond Fund ; j t Checks out Nov. 30. Citizens Bank Statement.. Deposits in transit COUNTY-WIDE BOl Nov. 1. Balance - Total taxes collected... I No disbursements COUNTY-WIDE BOND FUND Nov. 1. Balance II Warren ton North < Another source of revenue for the thrifty Senator or Representative Is the stationery allowance of $125 a year. A member can use up his allowance in carbon paper, rubber bands, erasers and typewriter ribbons, if he wants to; or he need not use any stationery at all, in which case he can draw the full allowance in cash. Then each member has his own suite of private offices in the handsome marble building adjacent to the capital. The offices are all large and expensively furnished in solid mahogany and leather. Representatives who are not chairmen of committees have to put up with two rooms; Senators get three office zooms and a waiting room. There are private lavatories and baths attached to each of those suites, and a constant supply of clean towels and soap. A thrifty Representative or Senator really does not need to pay room-rent if he is unmarried; he can set up a comfortable daybed in his inner office and do all his sleeping there. The late Senator Park Trammell of Florida lived in his office for several years and made no bones about itSenators get other free services which not all Representatives share. There is the Senate Garage, for instance, underground at the top of Capitol Hill. It has uniformed attendants, comfortable lounging quarters for Senatorial chauffeurs, and space for housing 361 cars. As there are only 96 Senators, this leaves 265 stalls which are allotted to Representatives who are considered to have special privileges. Swimming Pool For Senators In the basement of the Senate office building are the swimming pool and Turkish baths. They give free service to Senators. The Senate and House barbershops provide free service, including manicures, for members. For the members of each house there is a private dining room in the Capitol building, where all labor costs and expenses outside of the actual cost of food are paid by the publicWhen a Senator or Representative dies the Government gves him a fvoo fiinorol nsnnllv includine the expenses of a committee to escort the body to its final resting place back home. Some such Congressional funerals have cost the taxpayers as much as $9,000. Nor does the death of a member leave his family entirely destitute, for the widow is given a full year's salary in cash. There are many minor perquisites which make the job of a Senator or Representative both pleasant and profitable, as the newcomers now m Washington are beginning to find out. O** man's FUN 15 ANOTHER MAWS POISON and Disbursements Of eneral Fund For the , 1938. J. Pinnell, Sheriff $12495.85 I by W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff.. 80.78 ., Office fees 234.74 Sheriff's fees 44.94 , Recorder's fees 69.00 ., Solicitor's fees 115 00 leeds, Office fees 79.85 Licenses 40.00 and costs 561.08 518.91 $14240.15 , 1938 2178.G4 $16418-79 $ 9672.64 6746.15 $16418.79 - .$ 6746 15 3584.67 $10330.82 553.71 $1088453 $10209.60 674.93 $10884.53 VD FUND ACCOUNT ..$ 1642.72 1941.95 $ 3584.67 ACCOUNT?ROAD BOND FUND ....$12261.35 i :&rottna *| Total taxes collected.. Disbui 1 Nutbush Township B Total Total Investments Total cash on hand & j DISBURSEMENTS I Nov. 3. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, 1938 i Nov- 4. Warren Co. Aid to Dep. Ch Nov. 4. Warren Co. Old Age Asst. Nov. 7. W K. Newell, C. S. C? Re Nov. 7. W. K. Newell, C. S- C., Rec Nov. 7. W- K. Newell, C. S. C., Re< Nov. 7. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, Reco: Nov- 7. M. T. Pridgen, J. P., Recoi Nov. 7. J. C. Hardy, J. P., Recordej Nov. 7. J. C. Hardy, Mayor, Record Nov. 7. T C. Alston, J. P., Recordi Nov. 7. William T. Polk, Mayor, Re Nov. 7- H. G. Haithcock, Constabli Nov. 7. J. H. Taylor, Mayor, Recori Nov. 7- W. N. Carter, Chief of Polii Nov. 7. J. W. Scott, Chief of Police, Nov. 7 Parks Alexander, Police, R Nov. 7. Thomas Shearin, Witness, I Nov. 7. Joe Adkins, Witness, Recoi Nov. 7. Herman Seaman, Witness, I Nov. 7. W. J. Hecht, Witness, Reco: Nov. 7. Arnold Bender, Witness, Rc Nov- 7. D. N. Weaver, Witness, Rec Nov. 7. John Hanselman, Witness, Nov. 7. George Hargrove, Witness, Nov. 7- Clement Paschall, Witness, Nov. 7. W. N. Carter. Witness, Rec Nov. 7- J. E. Rooker, Witness, Reco: KTnir 7 Riphn;-rt Nance. Witness. R Nov. 7. R. H. Clark, Witness, Recoi Nov. 7. Barker Wynne, Witness, Re Nov. 7. Mrs- Barker Wynne, Witnes Nov. 7. Louise Wynne, Recorder's C Nov. 7. W N. Carter, Witness, Reco Nov. 7. Fritz Herring, Witness, Rec< Nov. 7. John Champion, Witness, E Nov. 7. Percy Davis, Witness, Recoi Nov. 7. Harold Jones, Witness, Rec Nov. 7. James Games, Witness, Re< Nov. 7. J- W. Adkins, Witness, Rec Nov. 7. Maggie Alston, Witness, Re< Nov. 7. Pearl Honston, Witness, Re< Nov. 7. C. P. Rooker, Witness, Reco Nov. 7. Bryant Lynch, Outside Pai Nov. 7. Miss Bessie Powell, Outside Nov. 7. Sterling Pitchford and Wifi Nov. 7- Miss Florence Pike, Outsidf Nov. 7. Mrs. Pattie Rudd, Outside 1 Nov. 7. Mrs Iren Shearin, Outsidf Nov^ 7. Mrs. Willie Stallings, Outsi Nov. 7- Mrs. Olivia Stallings for Sa Nov. 7. W. G. Pendergrass for Mis, Nov. 7. Walter Duke, Outside Paul Nov. 7. Lewis Jones, Outside Paupi Nov. 7. Lucy Milam, Outside Paup* Nov. 7. Polly Mills, Outside Paupe: Nov. 7. Mart. Jane Palmer, Outsidf Nov. 7- Robert Patlaco. Outside Pa Nov. 7. Lindaay Richardson, Outsic Nov. 7. Julia Turner. Outside Paup Nov 7. Oliver J. Turner, Outside P Nov. 7. John H. Somerville, Outsidf Nov. 7. Winnie Jerman for Willie J Nov- 7. Napoleon Burt, Outside Pai Nov. 7. Frank Wright, Outside Pai Nov. 7. E. B. Green, Outside Paupi Nov. 7. Willis Davis, Outside Paupi Nov- 7. Mrs. M. C. Freeman, Pensic Nov. 7. Mrs. Pattie Harris, Pensior Nov. 7. Mrs. John W Williams. Pc Nov. 7. Warren County Memorial Nov. 7- Warren County Welfare De Nv. 7. Littleton Library Donation. Nov. 7. W. J Pinnell, Sheriff, Sals Nov. 7. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, Stair Nov. 7. W. J Pinnell, Sheriff, Trar Nov- 7. W. J. Pinnell. Sheriff. Travc I Nov. 7. Edwards & Broughton Co., Nov- 7. W. K. Newell. C. S. C., Sa! Nov. 7. W. K. Newell, C. S. C., Stai Nov. 7. N. H. Newell, Deputy C. S. Nov. 7. W. K. Newell, C. S. C? Frei Nov. 7. Capital Frinting Co., Supp] Nov. 7. Jos. J- Stone & Co., Supplic Nov. 7. Tire Curtis 1000 Club, Supp j Nov. 7 Merchants Industries Co., ? | Nov. 7. S. E. Allen, Register of Dec Nov. 7. R. D. Scott, Deputy Registf Nov. 7 Commercial Printing Co., Si Nov. 7. T. B Gardner. Auditor, Sal Nov. 7- T. B. Gardner, Auditor, Pc Nov. 7. T. B. Gardner, Auditor, La Nov. 7 T. B. Gardner, Auditor, Ei Nov. 7. Storr Engraving Co., Suppl Nov. 7. Capital Printing Co., Supplic Nov. 7. Jos. J. Stone, Supplies Audi m . 7 Miss T.nev T Leach. Salarv, Nov. 7. Miss Lucy I. Loach. Postal Nov. 7. Mrs. Lora P Wilkie, Salai Nov. 7. Miss Mildred Frazier, Salai ! Nov. 7- Miss Virginia Vaughan, Si j Nov. 7. Grace Peterson, Salary | Nov. 7. Grace Peterson, Trip Morris j Nov- 7. Capital Printing Co., Sunpli | Nov. 7. The Storr Engraving Co., Si Nov. 7. T. O. Rodwell, Salary Nov. 7. Jos. P. Pippin, Salary Nov. 7. Jos. P Pippin and Bank of Nov. 7. Dr. C. H Peete, Salary ? Nov. 7. Mrs. Jos- S. Jones, Salary Nov. 7. R. H. Bright, Salary Nov. 7. C. S- Wynne, Salary Nov. 7. C. S. Wynne, Rent Nov. 7. Tom Branch, Salary Nov- 7. H. E. Amos, Salary Nov. 7. H. E. Amos, Rent Nov. 7. H- C. Davis, Salary Nov. 7. Roy Shearin, Salary. Jailo; Nov. 7. Bernice Gibson, Work at J Nov. 7. Tarwater, Dameron & Ban: Nov. 7. N- C. Sanitorium, Services Nov. 7. Dr. Vance Rollins, Services Nov. 7 State Hospital, Goldsboro, ] Nov. 7. Carolina Power & Light Co Nov. 7. Carolina Power & Light C< Nov. 7. Carolina Power & Light Co Nov. 7- Carolina Power & Light Co. Nov. 7. Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Te Bronchial C Need* Just a common cough, a chest cold, or a bronchial irritation of today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They may be relieved now with Oreomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take W/l'CUUlUlOlUll AO Of bination designed to aid nature in soothing and healing infected mucous membranes by allaying irritation and inflammation and by aiding in loosening and expelling germ-laden phlegm. The Medical Profession has foj generations recognized the beneficial effect of Beechwood Creosote in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A special ?rocess was worked out by a chemit, for blending Creosote with othei 'HE WARREN RECOl 4455.4' $16716.7! rsements ond $ 1000.01 $15716-7S ". 19039.0' investments Road B'd Funds.$34755.5! rOR GENERAL FUND advance taxes $ 372.3.' lildren Fund?County share.. 243.8! Funds?County share 723.6! sorder's Court costs 20.21 : Court costs, Rec fee 57.01 : Court costs, Sol fee 95.01 rder's Court costs 12.5rder's Court costs 17J2! r's Court cost 6.91 er's Court costs I S' er's Court costs.: 2.91 corder's Court costs 2.7! a, Recorder's Court costs 3.7! der's Court costs 4.8' ze, Recorder's Court costs 13.6! , Recorder's Court costs 4.1! ecorder's Court costs 1.1! iecorder's Court costs 1.3( der's Court costs 1.3< Iecorder's Court costs .9! rder's Court costs -9( border's Court costs 1.05 :order's Court costs 9f Recorder's Court costs .9! ? r\r Recorder's court costs Recorder's Court cost l.OC :order's Court costs .7( rder's Court costs 1-OE ecorder's Court costs .7C der's Court costs .7C icorder's Court costs 1.4C ss, Recorder's Court costs.... 1.4C Jourt costs 1.4! rder's Court costs 1.4( order's Court costs 1.4C Recorder's Court costs 1-4C -der's Court costs 1.1J order's Court costs 11: ^order's Court costs .9! order's Court costs 1.3( border's Court costs 1.3C border's Court costs 1-3C rder's Court costs .9( iper 2.0( > Pauper 10.05 Outside Pauper 2.0( } Pauper 4.0( Pauper... 2.0( i Pauper 5.0( ide Pauper 4.0( iin Davis, Outside Pauper 5.01 s Mart Dickerson 5.0( :er 5.0! or 2.0( or 2.0< r 4.0( } Pauper 5.0! .uper 3.0( Ia 2.0( ic x au[A.i - er 2.0! auper 2.0C ; Pauper 2.0C ferman, Outside Pauper 5.01 iper 3.01 iper 7.0( Dr 3 Of ;r 2.0( in... 5.0! l 5 .Of srnion 5.Of Library Donation 57.5C partment Donation 57.51 25.0C ivy 437.5C ips 4 02 isportation prisoners 26.Of ?1 Expenses 50.00 Supplies Sheriff 90.01 lary 150.0C nps 4.01 C., Salary 75 01 ght & Drayage Supples 1.5( lies for Clerk 10.3C :s for Clerk 29 lies for Clerk 8.5C lur plies for Clerk 25.0C :ds, Salary 125.0C jr of Deeds, Salary 125.0C applies Reg. of Deeds 6.31 ary 150.00 (stage 4.00 ibor 1.0C cpress .15 ies Auditor's Office 1.8C ;s Auditor's Office 2.5? tor's Office 5.6f 155 .OC te'.::;.wm y 150.0C :y 73 0( ilary 5.0C 120.01 icn Training School 12.5C es Welfare Department 2.85 ipplies Welfare Department.. 17.71 75.0( 75 OC Halifax, Salary 25.0C 50.0C 150.0C 75 01 60.0C 501 25.0C 25.01 7.0C 382.51 r 181.5C fail .... 6 51 let, Rent County Agent 25.01 Virginia Plummer 17.7i Martha Powell 30.01 Robert Alston 5.31 i., Lights Court House 16.21 5 , Lights Jail 16.2; ? Lights Community Center.. 1.91 , Lights Sewing Room 1.01 J nr-vVi nr-> o CVioriff 11 flf ,ivy v/xi^ k;xxv/i*xx , .?? . - ? ? .? loughs Creomulsion ; ingredients so that now in Creomul. sion you get a good dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote which is palatr able and may be taken frequently I by both adults and children. Creomulsion is one preparation that goes to the very seat of thetrou? i big to help loosen and expel genp= laden phlegm, When coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles-due to common colds-hang on, get a bottle : of Creomulsion from your druggist. use it as directed and if you are not satisfied with the relief obtained, the druggist is authorized to refund i your money. Creomulsion is one . word, ask for it plainly, see that the I name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product ; and the relief you want. (Adv.) RD ^ l Nov- 7. Carolina Tel & Tel. Co., Telephc " Nov. 7. Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telepl: Nov- 7. Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telepl: j Nov. 7. Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telpho: _ Nov. 7- Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Teleph ) Nov. 7. Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telepl 7 Nov 7. Warrenton Water Co., Water C . Nov. 7. Warrenton Water Co., Water J: 3 Nov. 7. Warrenton Water Co., Water C( Nov. 7. Warrenton Grocery Co., Tobacco Nov- 7. Warrenton Grocery Co., Toilet P 5 Nov. 7. W. A. Miles Hdwe Co., Supplies 3 Nov. 7- W. A. Miles Hdwe Co., Supplies 3 Nov. 7. Press Pub. Co., Com. Land Sales 3 Nov- 7. Whites' Building Supplies, Supp 3 Nov. 7. Whites' Building Supplies, Suppl j Nov. 7. The Marchant Calc Machine Co 5 Nov. 7. Harris & Gardner, Cleaning Bli j Nov 7. C. B. Dolge Co., Disinfectant C j Nov. 7. Leggets Dept. Store, Blankets f 3 Nov. 7. Leggets Dept. Store, Blankets C - Nov. 7. Norlina Iron Works, Work Fun ? Nov. 7- Pinnell Bros., C. C. Boys to Can j Nov. 7. Jasper W. Shearin, Salary and , Nov. 7. Banzet & Banzet, Tax Foreclos ? Nov. 7. The Norlina Ice Co., Ice Court > Nov. 7. The Norlina Ice Co., Ice Count J Nov. 7. R. L. Pinnell, Jr., Trip to Farm C 3 Nov- 7. Harriet Settled Holloway, Outsi Nov. 7. Sydney Williams, Burial Outsidi 3 Nov. 7. J. C. Powell, Commissioner , Nov. 7. R. L. Capps, Commissioner 3 Nov. 7. H. L. Wall, Commissioner j Nov. 7. S. D- King, Commissioner j Nov. 7. W. H. Burroughs, Commissioner I Nov. 7. W. H Pridgen, Telephone Coun 3 Nov. 7. Ida Collins, Burial Outside Pau] ! Nov. 7- William Putney, Outside Paupe: | Nov. 7. Hunter Drug Co., County Home i Nov. 7. W- J. Pinnell, Sheriff, 1938 Advj I Nov- 7. John Somerville, Outside Paupei I Nov. 9. Welfare Department, Unloading Nov. 9 W. J. Pinnell, 1938 Advance Ta: j Nov. 10. Warren County Old Age Asst. Nov. 10. W- W. Haithcock, Registrar in ' Nov. 10. W. W. Haithcock and C. M- Hs : Nov. 10. S- R. Jones, Registrar in Electi i Nov. 10. A. P. Gooch, Registrar in Elec I Nov. 10. H. G- Ayscue, Registrar in Ele i Nov. 10. J. L. Capps, Registrar in Electi ' Nov. 10. J. P- Williams, Registrar in Ele l Nov. 7. R. W. Pittman, Registrar in Ele j Nov. 10. G. R- Frazier, Registrar in Ele I Nov. 10. F. F. Limer, Registrar in Electi i Nov. 10. G. W- King, Registrar in Elec 1 Nov. 10. A. D. Pridgen, Registrar in Ele j Nov. 10. J. W. Neal, Registrar in Electic J Nov. 10. J. C. Moore, Registrar in Elect: Nov. 10. J. J. Nelson, Registrar in Elect: Nov. 10. W. J Bishop, Member Board o ; Nov. 10. Z. M. Newman, Member Board ! Nov. 11. Warren Co. Aud to Dep. Child Nov. 12. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, 1938 Aov: Nov. 12. Z. M- Newman, Balance Secy. : Nov. 16. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, 1938 Ad\ j Nov. 17. W. R. Strickland, Balance Maci Nov. 18. T. B. Gardner, Partial Paymenl Nov. 19. Park View Hospital, Payment c Nov. 22. Grace Peterson, Salary Nov. 22. Chas. M. Johnson, State Treas., Nov. 22- E. R. Leary, Witness, Recorder'* Nov. 22. H. E. King, Witness, Recorder's Nov. 23 J. S. Bell. Aerent. Oil for Countv Nov. 23. W. J. Pinnefl, Sheriff, 1938 Advi Nov. 28- Reed Hoyt, Washburn & Clay, I Nov. 29. W. J. Pinnell, Sheriff, 1938 Adi Nov. 30 The Citizens Bank, Jury Ticke iThroug Nei hi S L^mmi 152 visits each yea: Warren County . political affairs. The w Chri I DON'T DELA FRI gmw howmiw >ne Clerk's Office 7.05 tone Reg. of Deeds 3.50. tone Welfare Depart 12.6C, tie County Agent 10.851 one Jail 335 lone Resettlement 3.00 j ourt House 2.761 lil.... 7.64 immunity Center 11-82 _ 1 County Home 14.48 = aper Court House 4.65 Court House .85 Jail 6.45 i, Various 26.60 lies County Home 5.85 p ies Court House 2.30 p ., Repairs Mch 17-50 j mkets 5.251 Jounty Home 13.00 or Jail 14.40 ' ] lounty Home 9-24! tiace Jail 3.35 j ip '. 10.00 1 Mileage 28.00 E ures 80 00 9 House 12.00 y Agents 5.60 Kl lolony 15.09 g de Pauper 2.00 , 2 Pauper 4.00 p 6-20 V - 6.40 7-75 6.80 = 17-50 ty Home 12.50 *** ser 4.00 jj r 2.00 g Drug Bill 19.19 1 ince Taxes 1223.61 | r 1.00 :l Commodities .95 xes 370.44 :f Fund, County Share 14.00 | General Election 46.00 J lithcock, Gen. Election.. 27.50 | ion 46.75 I tion 47-25 J ction 49.80 | ion 49-70 * ction 48.40 i ction 47 50 = ction 49.00 ion 44 50 tion 53.00 ction 45 20 on 46 25 ion 54.00 ion 6410 f Elections 80.00 of Elections 95 50 ren Fund, County Share 20.67 ance Taxes 278 80 Board of Elections 20.00 ranee Taxes 57 26 on High School Job 500.00 a on taxes 33 00 >n Account 250.00 90.00 , Aid to Blind 81.25 i Court costs 3.50 > Court costs 3.50 Home 15-40 nice Taxes 140.36 Jond Attorneys 44.49 fance Taxes 172.54 ts 18.b5 $ 9672.64 hout Th Ye ns Frc OM r giving the i . . in business . . . arren Re Makes The Ideal stmas C Dnly $1.50 Yearly Y ?SUBSCRIBE DAY, DECEMBER 23, \^M Charles E. Foster I ^ CIVIL ENGINEER AND I lU SURVEYOR Littleton, North Carols I Phone No. 177 EYES examined AM i ** GLASSES fitted very Monday morning frt| s^t :00 to 11:00. Office in 0I in's Jewelry Store, H an treet, Warrenton. |R. E.D.HARBOUjl;0' OPTOMETRIST H ?' Z els Dr. Rufus S. Jones; I ^ AA, ALA, DJ).S. j I in General Practice of Denlatrj; I m X-RAY SERVTCB \ fl al Citizens Bank Building : I m 5 H Dial 224-1 I I ? Ont of office every Thursdays I bl 3 ^ nt?utt:::a:nnt::ui:mmm:nm^ H fr Don't Neglect Them 1 I ^ Nature designed the kidneys to do i I ci marvelous Job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood etream free ol an excess ol toxic Impurities The act of living? lilt H iltelf?Is constantly producing wast# matter the kidneye must remove Iron H W the blood if good health Is to er.dure. H When the kidneys fail to function as Nature Intended, there Is retention ol I Ji waste that may cause body-wide distress. One may suffer nagging backache, H ^ persistent headache, attacks of dizzineae, H v getting up nights, swelling, puffmesi under the eyes?feel tired, nervous, all HE von out H Frequent scanty or burning passages PW> further evidence ol kidney or H ? bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment H h i. Jl..~sl< " 1 1 wm m uiuicut meaicine to neip me Kidneys |tt rid of exceee poisonous body waste. E Usa Doan'i PUU. They have had more ,, than forty years of public approval. Are v ' indorsed the country over. Insist oo I Dcan't. Sold at ail drug stores. H m ! / $ J ar Is I I ft ft ft tm i ft ft E ft i Mf happenings of ft $ Z . social and J I I I :Kt ft 1 ft icord I ft "2 fa ft rift I ? i I : T O D A Y! I I ? I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1938, edition 1
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