Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 18, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Ann Fleming'* second grade at Warren Academy Iuesdav morning hosted a reading F'irty 'or kindergarten, first and second grade students. I he \oungsters shown above took part in the program which utilized stories written and illustrated bv second prade students, and read to feDow students, faculty members and parents attending the party. ! Siaff Photo b\ Susan Smith I Maloway Working Here As Physician's Aide Camellia And Charm Still Say Charleston Kuril' Nl.llow l . '(* v! ,,ri ,-,j work M-nni.t \ 1 i'h • Assistant ' i » r I > H Coffman s i'Iti« < ii \-»rI:: r <1 at V\ an rn ! fener.i I I..spit ,i He v\ s<-« I >r (•■!!. . • patients *«• i I • > 11 •»u ii;. 11. merit in <>lh< «• it!*<I hos|t:- , .*ii| is ptTdii 11 »'i to / .. n i ♦ -In .1 • with t h• i[.[•'. • I>r ('offftlu n Mal-ow a v 11 • - m . . t-ij i: I he IV s Mi iln a ( '• r|>s in Germain for six > »• if*., has heen in t h♦ field smrr 1^>8 when h* ^radw.'. i d in .t class of nin«' students t nmi I)uke Center's Physician's Program. His last resi.de'nn- ^ as in Georgia A native of \tv\ York City, Malowav met his \ai1» I )oris while in Durham. The> have two children. Jennifer 7. and Benjamin 5, and live in Norlina where h" says he uants t«> live permanently as a Physician's Assistant. Maloway said he feels : he Physician's Assistant program is an asset to .* rural community as more comprehensive health care can be ^iven to more people As to \a hy he became a I1' . sin.in - \nn|sIant instead of pf smi.i!, M.ilnuay said that M- <1 ■ i hn..K rust too much. ! it .1 t hat h«- had been > • l>'< 11 in .t nursing school in \• a \ : k. hui declined t he ' iorder to enter the I'r \ >i« iii's \ss|stant program I )nkt < 'enter It is more ' h.ti nurse hut less t han a doctor." he said. MA LOW AY Sick and tired of being outsmarted and underpaid h\ the fur traders ',f Charles Townelnow Charleston), South Carolina, the Sewee Indians w ho lived nearby JtiO odd years ago decided to take matters into their rnt n hands They let il be known they would trade furs to nobody but King George 1 himself in London, Good their word, the hardy Sewee braves loaded their canoes with an entire season's eaten of deerskins and started paddling east toward England. Days later, tradition has it. a sailing ship sighted the strange litle armada still heading eastward - into a hurricane and oblivion. Since then, as the story goes, few natives of Charleston and the surrounding low country have left voluntarily, and those who do nearly always plan to come hack State of Mind The South Carolina metro polis of some 250.000, sitting comfortably on a small peninsula between the Ashley »nd Copper rivers six miles from the open Atlantic, is as much a state of mind as it is a city, N-'ional Geographic says. Il is muri' than :i()0 years old. Its people have their own peculiar lingo. They ride in I'vars," they llirt with ghvriK" anil they plant and lend then "i?vardens." And such gardens! Three on the outskirts of Charleston Middleton Place gardens, the oldest in America. Magnolia, and I \ press are w orld famous lor their camellias, azaleas, magnolias and cypress trees. Magnolia Gardens where countless varieties of camellias have been developed, is perhaps the most colorful of the three, lovingly tended by its hospitable owner. Drayton Hastie. Equally rewarding are the small gardens surrounding the city's scores of antebellum homes preserved. Charleston lans say, because they were too poor after the Civil War and "reconstruction" to tear them down and replace them When a garden's lacv :ron gate is left ajar, anybody is welcome to come in and enjoy the flowers under the filtered light of moss hung live oaks W«y to Go With its semi tropical c 11 mate, its beaches and palmet tos. Charleston finds itself The Warren Record. Warrenton, N. C., Thursday, March 18, 1976 — Page 3 Items Of Interest From The Littleton Section Mr and Mrs Joe IV Pope were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and family in Raleigh Mr and Mrs James Perkinson and son, Tracey, of Paschall were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Betty Perkinson, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delbridge. Miss Beverly Freeman and Mike Moore of Greenville spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. increasingly a travel and vacation destination. Many Northerners heading for Flor ida stop off in Charleston an , lust never get anv farther. Those who can afford it move right into the old city's stoned Mills Hotel, now rebuilt •is the Mills Hyatt House, and into magnolia scented pre war days, with she crab soup and biscuits available at nearly every meal With sailing ships scarce these days, the currently romantic way to get to Charleston is aboard one of Xmtrak's luxurious east coast trains The worldly w ise curl up lor the overnight run in a bedroom or roomette with a copy of (lone with the Wind It sets the mood for ( harleston. Mrs. Linsey Harris attended a workshop at Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services in Charlotte for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs Collis Moore and daughters of Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs W. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spain of Virginia Heach, Ya.. and Mr and Mrs W £ Riggan of Raleigh were Saturday visitors of Mrs. A 1' Farmer and Mr and Mrs. K Lee Riggan. The Rev and Mrs Julian Mills and children, Randy, Steve and Marsha of Upper rnarlboro, Md , w,-re Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs. M. (' Little Mr. and Mrs Hernice Avcock and daughter. Lisa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs W F. Lawrence at Wild wood Point. Mr. and Mrs Sam Frazier of Portsmouth, Ya., and their granddaughter, Virginia Kath ryn Deaton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Avcock during th«weekend. Among visitors of Mrs. L E. Morris d iring the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazier and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shearin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maine of Portsmouth. Ya., Mr. and Mrs Hobby Critcher of Roanoke Rapids and Miss Audrey isles of Lou is burg College. Mrs. Edna Isles attended the E;.st Coast Regional Migrant Conference at the Cavalier Motel at Virginia Heach for several days last week. States were represented from Maine to Florida. Mrs. Edna Isles, Mrs. Peggy Clark, and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Haine of Portsmouth, Va.. spent last weekend at Massenutten Ski Lodge Cavern near Harrisonburg, Va.. and toured Ski Lodge. Thomas Jefferson's home, "Montieello," and Sky land Drive. Mrs. Martha Page and Miises Julie Levi and Audrey Isles visited in Martinsville, Ya., last weekend. Misses Levi and Isles returned to Louisburg College after spending the S h V\ RO\[) The pipeline haul road, buill b\ Alyeska Pipeline Ser\ ire ( o for the state ol Alaska, climbs ontn the Chandalar Shell ol the Brooks Mountain Range The road will be used b\ heaw equipment during construction of the transAlaska pipeline spring holidays here v. :'.h relatives Mr and Mrs. Harvey Shearin. Miss Cindy Shearin and Mr. and Mrs Lee Carroll of Norlina visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans and children in Hopewell. Va . last Sunday Mrs Roland Ferrell and son and Mrs James B. Ferrell of Roanoke Kapids were Saturday night visitors of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon and visited Mrs. J A Mvrick Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Salmon and Mrs .! A Mvrick were in Raleigh on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Alvin G Myrick and children of Asheville were Saturday m«ht visitors of Mrs J A Mvrick and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Salmon. Mr and Mrs. John Alexander ol \llanta. C'U.. were here during the weekend due to the rjeath of her aunt. Miss (lei'.rude RogerMr. and Mrs. Horton Shearin ,it Charlotte and Miss Annie Shea: in of Rock\ Moui.l were weekend visitors of their parents. Mr and Mrs Harvey Shearin and Mr a nd Mrs Robert A. Shearin Keith Norris of Statesville spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs. Roy Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Kd Shearin of Whitakers were Saturday night visitors of Misses Mamie and Josephine Stansbury. Mrs Bruce Camp and Mrs Florence Ora.nl of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Gladys Stansbury. Grover I, Shearin of Warrenton was also a visitor. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Paynter and family in Norlina. Mavnard Bobbin returned home Thursday after being in Nash General Hospital. ( harlie Sewell took him and his sister, Miss Viola Bobbitt. to his home in Murfreesboro to recuperate. Miss Lanier Newsom of Raleigh spent the weekend with her father. Marvin Newsom and Marvin Newsom. III. Mrs. Newsom is spending some time with her relatives in Norwood and her mother. Mrs. Charles Crawley, in Albemarle Hospital Billy Gray u. Jur^am spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Mae Gray. Miss Nell Eatman of Atlanta, Ga . spent the weekend with Mrs M F'red Scott and family. Miss Rebecca Maness of Buies Creek spent the weekend with the Rev and Mrs. Herbert Baucorn. Mrs Josephine Kennedy of Durham spent the weekend with Mrs A. J May and visited Mr May in Halifax Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Duma Taylor and daughter. Mrs Marie Donn of Raleigh were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Delbridge during the weekend. Mrs. Thomas Neville of Burnette s Rest Home near I.oiasburg is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs Bernard P Bobbitt. Mrs. James T Clark has returned home after having surgery at Nash General Hospital Mrs. Beli > Perkinson of Norlina was a Thursday night visitor of Mrs. Gladys Stans bury Mr and Mrs I.ut h< r Perk.rison of VK ;rreriton were visitors ol Mrs. Betty Perkr son in the hnm>' "f Mr. and MrJoseph Delbridge during the week The Henderson Tobacco Market A Progressive Market For Over 75 Years We Have ICE COLD BEER <f WINE SOFTWtNKSr MiXERS LAKE SI/PPUES BACON SAUSAGE MLATS FRLSHEttSrmWES MILK t BREW OPEN 730JML 7m* WEEK ftfcG /Q* ^warrenton* Drive 'N Shop We Accept Food Stamps We Offer Seven Warehouse Firms To Serve Growers With Eff icient, Fair, and Courteous Service Throughout The 1976 Selling Season. For A Good Sale Every Day DESIGNATE MARCH 1 thru APRIL 2 Your Choice of One or More of The Following Warehouse Firms To Sell Your 1976 Tobacco Crop. Alston-Farmers Warehouse Phone 492-0256 "JefFs" Big Banner Warehouse ... Phone 438-5015 Big Dollar Warehouse Phone 492-2901 Ellington Warehouse Phone 438-3553 High Price Warehouse Phone 438-8192 Liberty Warehouses No. 1^2... Phone 438-7212 Golden Leaf Warehouse Phone 492-7490 We Will Sincerely Appreciate Your Choice Of Henderson As Your Tobacco Market Again In 1976. W.H. "BILL" HOYLE Supervisor of Sales
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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March 18, 1976, edition 1
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