Newspapers / The Norlina Headlight (Norlina, … / Nov. 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. 1. No. 16. NORLINA, N. G., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914. V Subscription, SXJOO a yeaiv I 'V Your friends, ; . Rogers & Hunter. Warrentohi N. C aicemiouase i i I 'Our market is much- higher v . r on all grades.' All of the lead- .Companies of the world are re- v ; presented 'on the Warrenton , , market,: which guarantees you -TV.., thehighest prices. The CEN- TRE'is leading and every' pile put on bur floor; shall bring ev- ery cent it is worth." we want ' to sell your tobacco" so load uf) ; and drive to the CENTRE WAREHOUSE: Good camp rooms for white and colored, and a brick stable for teams. v v v iru T -V-J- f " The official. .Count VGiven- BelowDowtin I ? Defeats Gblemam- Amendments Carriedmthe Gounty. THE ELECTION WAS VERY QUIET. ; The election in Warrenr, county passed off very.iuietly;so far as we have heard. " The centre "of County is as follows: - ' ' Clerk J R. Rodwell : 1309 i - Treasurer W. S. TerrelK1447 'I k Your "3 4 ye nnn Now is the Time to Locate -4 Business and Residence Lots at Low Prices and -Easy Terms. TOWli LOTS, FARMS AND TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT AND SOUK Life and Fire Insurance Placed in the best Companies ? I will appreciate your business, R. S. REGISTER, Real Estate and Insurance, Noriirfa, - - ; : f- -' :N. C. ;" Bank of Warren Building1. . Phone or wire to-day atmy expense. - v attractjon !was the fight' between Sheriff R. E.Davis v v -1513 a. jj. wicuwi. ji'e?,.,7J ; vouncy commissioners.- .c. of deeds,, who was 'deelatH?c.-G Moore ' ' 1479 nominee from the MayVprihiaiy4p . ' 1153 and Mr. J. A. Dowtinthe ipresJ Ja ,M Burroughs ; . i341 ent incumbent, and who was. also t p: R ,Perkinson 1382 a candidate at the May primary. ;c Hunter ' ' 1452 As 'the voters 01, tne ..county AValter Allen - . , - - 608 know too well it Has been a hard) H J L. Coleman s- 42 fought and bitter" campaign ""and1 J Senator T. Polk . 'i425 their friends did not letuntinpresentativep MacQn the last vote was cast and - the! ? v ? F. B Newell 44 poilsUclosed: Dqwtin was rei T ' t . a -i - v i10fl; -'bohcitor J. H. Kerr :1055 elected by a majority of 126, ; " w r nAlo1vlo yQQ The returning board met in the t : . Wjl Cole -9 court house Thursday and orga- - ' ' R. a. Hawkins . 1 nized by electing S.-. Webb t . ; r v Congressman. ' chairman and Whit Watson--.secrjce Kitchin 1137 retary and J. F. P. . Hartonr' and Dixon the Rep. 53 J. A. Nicholson assistants. The , . : official vote is given below. J - s senator Overman 1161 122 ! 83 ?-e Democratic judges receiv- oe " to Republicans. t'All the amendments carried by a small vote. ' . , Township Officers. -, b i 'Road, commissioners for Smith iCreek townships A-. G. Hays, TV R..WilUams and Peter E Hilliard j . ijRoad . commjesiohers for r Six pound township : J. A. Nicholson HJvET-Rodwell and J. T. ' Haith-I Townsh in- constables were elec- ; AN JLL WIJJIL Loss in Ccm Will Help Cottonseed V v Infiostry : Jhe loss of 234,000,000 bushels in tKe United States corn prom ise during July and the' deterio: ration in that crop since will ' aV sis the South in disposing of its cottonseed meal" and cake in the coming year and perhaps over come the serious problem created by the war in Europe. . .The South exported $15, 094, 545 worth of cottonseed feed. Ithe byproduct of oil mills crush ing cottonseed, to Europe in 1913: With German and . British agri cultural industries paralyzed, the foreign demand may not be , a factor ill marketing of Southern cottonseed from the. 1914 crop. Consumption ; ; of cottonseed feed Has made remarkable strides y 11 - j 1 n.' il 1 a. in xne corn DeitstaTes. m we last five years,- farmers having learn ed the secret of feeding it. Ani mal husbandry experts , declare profits of meat and ? dairy stock feeders would increase if they, used more of this feed. In com bination with ; silage and other roughages,; it4s an excelleut fat producer. As there is an abun dance of roughage this year, cot tonseed' meal and : cake will be fed extensively with it as a sub stitute for corn, "which will not, be plentiful "in this, section. Kansas City Dispatch. Township River Sixpound Hawtree -136 Smith Creek 53 Nutbush 82' Sandy Creek 52 Judkins ; 61 Fishing Creek - r ;t 33 hocco ' '44r: Warrenton 1 .189 Fork- '-:.r247:127 Roanoke 'fJiSSM , Tolal 4:&mW I Mai onty .ioriJowtin iZb. erected without opposjtionr Ihei total vote received by each in the .18 86 ' 72 . 10 16Q Fork IBeWiniamgJ Six)oundTr H D. Haithcock from All Around the Farma The Snrithfield Hearld is surely Well-cleaned bins for the grain at threshing-time add much ' to -.1 li m . r,- y A . .-1, norht txrhon it cave more about Mrr" Hard Times. ' ? . Some folks arm themselves rwith microscope and search war rant, when loolang'fbr trouble. FIREPROOF Cannot - burn never leak look well and are inexpensive.-"- They cover the bet bomei, churches, schools and public buildings all over the country. ; " 7 . ,; For Sale by - H. C. FLEMING, Norlina, N. C. TTTT : inioa. J1H JA tr ir a ra MEfEAE. Raise cows,' hogs, sheep, corn, potatoes; peas,- hajr and wheat QOL 1 'IOE the chance of the gncomingi next:yer and you will hear no tnrougn .,tne storage season - in prime condition for , sowing and feeding. ,, . . nb See that every bee-hive is am ply protected from the rays of the sun else the"j hDcomb will melt down and be iostL at ... . - - .. .. . - i - w the same time drowmg-theoees as it melts. By cleaning; out the dairy stalls before milking,' we avoid the filth while feeding and at milk time, and prevent the scent from entering and tainting the pro ducts of the dairy.: j i , - The saving 0f farm and gar den seeds vf rom jiow . not only avoids the . expense bf buying seed Tiext spnng), ' but the native grown seeds :-''mHdrel:aptr.to''firerV' minate ' than those shipped in from other sections of "the coun try. ;- . - , . f iWhile one: does ij get the tima to stir every foot of grain stubble oil the farm, it should be thoroughly disced ; or, if this is found 1 impossible," by all -means, put a mower in the , fields and thus, prevent the weed-pests from going, to seed, especially cockle burrs. Y :J . ; v-;' While all drop apples should be made good use by feeding - them to the hogs, they should not be made an exclusive ration, as they put the animals' teeth "on edge" and when they are changed to a grain ration, it will be some time before they can bear to chew this more solid food. 1 Keep all the bid snag of boards, sticks, etc,-gathered up . around the house, barns and lots. : Such rubbish, niokes good 'wood, but if left throwf abeut," it is "fit only trip a fellow up and give him; a hard faU.. ,01a .wire, ..rusty, nails, , and glass, come under "the' 'same ci&ss 01 aangers arouna tne larxn, and should be promptly disposed 0 oo)iczioi i(olf31 (c 30E 3l Your Banking Business Solicited crnzEN Warrenton, N. C. Total Assefe;;$25O;00 ; W. B. BOYD, President; TASKER POLiq Vice-President, R. T., WATSON; Cashier: R. J.JONES, Assistant Cashier. - ' n L4t o y SI 30E Id .0 JOE 3 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, or brick buildings. Write or phone us. -:, Nb t ; tKe Cheapest tiut the Vest IOE v Mi 0880 Now is the time, and The Miles Hardware Co Norlina, N. C, the place to get 1 what you want in stoves and; ranges. !li 8 .si i 4 A big lot of guns, shells, Rifles and cartridges just .reed. THE EfflJSS HAKDWA1E 0. No rl i na. North Card I S n a, II ox. inaiana J? armer. T 1 -1
The Norlina Headlight (Norlina, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1914, edition 1
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