Warren Record
VerifiedNewspaper
The Warren Record is a newspaper in Warrenton, North Carolina, serving the entire area of Warren County. The Record has been published continuously since 1896. The paper is owned by Womack Publishing Company. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Raleigh-Durham-Fayetteville |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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|
Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Wed |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesNew Beginnings announces its October schedule
New Beginnings Baptist Church For All People (Overseer Kevin C. Blalock, senior pastor), located at 126 Old Wise School Ext., Wise, announces its upcoming schedule for the month of October. • Saturday, Oct. 3: Overseer Kevin C. Blalock’s itinerary at 2 p.m.: Bloom Hill Baptist Church, 1786 Busy Bee Rd., South Hill, Va. • Sunday, Oct. 4: New Beginnings’ Domestic Violence Awareness and Communion Sunday at 11 a.m.. Special guest: Brenda Staten of Sow Two God Ministry, Wendell. • Sunday, Oct.
Fall Family Fun Day coming to the Farmers Market
Fall has arrived at the Warren County Farmers Market, bringing with it a delicious variety of seasonal favorites from local farmers and producers. Shoppers can enjoy the changing flavors of the season, including field peas, butter beans, muscadines, scuppernongs, pumpkins, apples and more. The Farmers Market will celebrate the season with Fall Family Fun Day on Saturday, Oct. 3, inviting families to come out and enjoy a morning of local food, community and fall fun.
Community Indian Education Back to School Powwow planned
The Community Indian Education Back to School Powwow will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 6,from 6-8 p.m. at the Meadows Community Center @ Doe Spun, located at 403 Gibbs Avenue, Hollister. The Powwow is sponsored by Title VI Indian Educational Programs at Haliwa-Saponi Tribal School, Warren County Schools, Nash County Schools, Halifax County Schools; the Boys and Girls Club of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, parents and community members. Admission is free.
The biowearable that helped one man find confidence managing diabetes
(BPT) - Erik Lofstrand never expected a routine physical to change his life. But when he was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, Erik suddenly found himself navigating a life-changing condition. "I went through all stages of grief," Erik said. "At first, I was in denial. I thought if I exercised more and ate healthier, it would just go away." Although he made healthy lifestyle changes, managing his glucose still felt like guesswork.
Power out? Here's how to keep your fridge on
(BPT) - If you've ever endured a power outage for any length of time, you know what a hassle it is. And one of the biggest issues? The loss of food and/or medications in your fridge and freezer. What you may not know is that you don't have to buy a big, general purpose power station that provides more capacity than you'll ever need. Before the next power outage, be prepared with a smart solution designed just for your refrigerator, even if you have a limited budget and minimal space.
Rediscover the lost secrets of history, one mystery at a time
(BPT) - Where is Alexander the Great really buried? What led to the disappearance of the dodo? And how much do we truly know about the Neolithic cultures that shaped the earliest chapters of human history? These are just a few of the mysteries explored in Sam Kean's The Museum of Lost Things: True Tales of Fabled Treasures, Legendary Cities, and Mythical Creatures That Vanished From History.
Care Beyond Treatment for Black Women Facing Breast Cancer
(BPT) - How whole-person support helped one woman navigate the physical and emotional realities of metastatic breast cancer When Tia Newman was diagnosed with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), a cancer that has spread to other parts of the body,1 it was already deeply personal. The 55-year-old Washington, D.C., area native had lost her mother and sister to the same aggressive disease.
Myopia in children: What parents should know — and what you can do today
(BPT) - If your child has trouble seeing the board at school, squints at things across the room or needs to sit closer to the television, myopia could be the reason. But myopia is more than simply needing glasses to see far away — and today, parents have more options than ever to help manage it. What is myopia and why is it becoming more common? Myopia, commonly called nearsightedness, is a condition in which objects further away appear blurry, while close-up objects are usually clear.
Hyundai Motor Unveils the All-New TUCSON, Its Boldest SUV
The all-new TUCSON embodies the "Boldest SUV" vision through its "Art of Steel" design, enhanced hybrid performance and intelligent efficiency, and advanced Pleos Connect infotainment system A refined, spacious cabin enhances everyday comfort with intuitive controls, flexible storage and available relaxation features Next-generation Hybrid System delivers intelligent efficiency, targeting up to 42 mpg while harmonizing fuel economy with dynamic driving performance Pleos Connect drives...
The Original Fearless Forecaster
Eagles blank Roanoke Rapids, 28-0 Playing possibly the second-best team in the conference, Warren County came out with a 28-0 win over Roanoke Rapids Friday night. The win was the fourth shutout by the Eagles in five games. Next up is SCPA on the road.