Newspapers / The Norlina Headlight (Norlina, … / Dec. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 r- V THE NORLINA HEADLIGHT, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.' J. C. riARDY, Editor and Proprietor. . ' '. ".' ' .t- . .'- - - ' - 'V' t ' SUBSRIPTIONJRATES: " One Year, 1 : . i . ."-'! - , J i'J J 1 $1. 00 '- SixMonths, ' 1 - J --I- 11- ;50 - Entered as second-class ; matter July 24, 1914,- at the post office' at Norlina, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ' . .i " r-', . . - . t - 1 :j 1 Friday,, Dec. 25, 1914. ARCOLA ITEMS. ."5 Areola. Dec. 21. Rev. R. W. Bailey filled hisappointment here Sunday, as the day was rough the crowd was small, but - they Heard a fine sermon." . ; . Miss Hattie - King spent Sun evening with Miss Lola Duke. ' The workers meeting was. held at" the home of L. W. Gupton Sunday night. - Marvin Duke is visiting his uncle W. T. Duke. - Herbert Tharringtori is very sick at this writing, we hope he will soon be tetter. - There seems to.be no end in . Mrs. M. T. Harris - and little cio-iif f Fnmnpnn war. - son, liichard Thomas, of wnita- , - Kers, visited relatives nere lasx, A State-wide orphanage con- week. ; vention wilf be held ; in ' Raleigh Willie King and Jimmie Car December 29th. i ! , ' Sunday. . . We should begin planning now Howard Odom, of this f place, for the things .that are to be ) visited his father Sunday. ; brough about, in Norlina nekt . yarorspenta lew aays i . " , :. in Rocky, Mount-last week. year. , - , ' ' . ; ' - mr;aaAa -iauA r..i. Tne Fremont Messenger and McAllister,- of Grove Hill, at- Standard-Lacolc both came to E? T1?8 "ere naaJ ourdesklast week; with hand- or the weather, to stormy, for a some pnnstmasxiovers. - f i certain vounsr man in this neigh- rrnl- - t i nv 1 I borhood to visit In the :Marma- The. Boanoke-Chowan Times L,. -MhnrhMI, T WAnH seems io tnins. vnat. me receni i wvjt 14 what? '' war tax placed ujsoh the people I 'May we all Have a iovous and of this country ia taxing with a sober Christmas. . ;TTi!sJl2pjC2Su" 111 JicarlVjpt vengeance. - And that is about the way it looks to us. -' Lilly, i OINE ITEMS. The trains have been crowded the bast week with bovs and Oine, Dec. 22.-AI1 are busy as girlsgoing home from the col- r8!.? , , . . - ; Air. iry Muicni, or wise, visi- leges ana snoois to spena tne ted w E MulM laRt cllnHftv holidays with loved ones. These Roy Hayes, who has been at days will be far too short. i work at Louisbiirg for the last - ijrr""T7r f ew weeks, visited his home peo- kjut ixienu, ir uus r. csnen, fple Sunday. of Dunn, is boosting Mayor C. f W E. Mulchi and dautrhter. A. Bland, of Charlotte, rfor Miss Goldie, went to Warrenton Iieutenent Governor two years shopping Monday. v),Aii' .n- ouii ? Mr.and;M.vD.T.-Vau'irnani , , , , . - . of Greensboro who were just booster and generally brings his unite(Mir fco!y' wedIock a candidate around when the last days ago in spending a ptri of show down is called for. L . -. their honeymoon at Mrs. M. P Vaughan, the groom's mother. Th0i legislature will meet m Mr. Dallas W.. nrf lirfl. fv: Rrleigbon January thejSth. . We tie Hartonrate on th sick list shall give our readers a very this week. - j complete report of what the law- Y' Mulchi and 1 family are makers are domg every Friday exPectin& to nd their Christ- Our improved facilities for gath- ma reIativ and friends . . , . . . s m Granville county, ermgnd printing the news will '.Misses Lenoa Hicks' and Helen enable us to do this. " T Hayes who have been7 attending tut- aiv t vtA ri ; school at the Littleton Female Mr. Alex J. Feild will resume have at home tQ the publication of the State spend the Christmas holidays. I Journal at Raleigh on January I A merry Christmas and Happy 1st: It will l e remembered that New. Year to the editor of The this paper suspended, publication UeadllSnt and its many readers several months ago and since that time Mr. Feild has been working to get it going. We shall welcome the State Journal I CEDAR HILL ITEMS. -:;1Missdun:5ito brimfupof hard Hder;gt? wejS dmg account and a sale; mixed,' arid serve&flbo iHisreadjers this op&j? William Smith, "the only son of Mr. .and Mrs. Josiah Smiti?was disposed at public auction to Lu Cy Ariersohf omjmy f arni,$ one mile east of in the presence qf 70 guests,- includi ng the -following, to-wit: Two mules, ; 12 -head ' of cattlellTh RevJaksori tielthe nuptialthe i least weighingji,250 pounds on the hoof.4 The beau tiful home of the bride was taste fully decorated . with ta seewash I can, a spaue, a suiKy; raite, one feed grinder; one set double har ness, almost new, arid j ust fh& fore the ceremony was performed Mendelsshon's wedding ''march was playect by one milch cow, five years; one Jersey cow -to be fresh next Apnl, carrying a bunch of flowers in her hand and looking charming in a gown made of light spring.wagon, two.boies of apples, two rackg of hay, one mndstone, moiiseline debri'trinvk med with spuds. The groom is wdl known and popular youner I man1 and has always ' stood weli among society circles of 12 Berk shirr hogs, while the bride is' an accomplished and talented school teacher of a lendioT droVe oi f6iahd-China , pedigrees: -if sired. Among the beautiful pre sents were two sets of knives and forks one spring i harrow. f one1 wheelbarrow one go-cart; other articles too numerous to mention. The bridal couple left yesterday oh an extended trip term of ? 12 months time, extended to respon sible parties otherwise spot cash luncheon will be served at the table. After this Mr. and Mrs Smith will go to housekeeping in a cozy home at - the corner - of Main and Doctor R. JU yGfanby, auctioneer. National Monthly. HOE or -V.-a; 1 . A- LSTFER TO Y0U--22AB n Dear Customers and Friends: Vf '. tfabmg'to offer my entire .stocks of ; clbthing at .cost, these goods were bought right and you will lindSoni suits. ,1 value. -Furniture! at 25 tjef 8lSuifcii ;jpju The above prices good until January 15th, 1915. : ; 5f.' Nt: Yours resnectful lv--: 'Put Tour Cct:oa Under shelter. The following good adviee;giv i bylthe. Orangeburg- TimeandJ Democrat cannot be too strongly - . . .jjl ,V j ; - : - IS THE PLACE TO (iTOUKiiO ;Gcod Green Gpffee Arbuckle Coffee 10c per pound 22p p poiir)d to our exchange table again. "In this county there are thou sands of bales of , cotton C whji are: being held by farmers. , are keeping it in anticipation?;of ising prices when normal c6ndi- tions are restored in-part. 1 They are right, we advise them to ho-d it but protect your cotton.' ; 1 7 Do not lay it on the ground where the dampness: and ' .dirt make it deteriorate. ; Cover , it, sd tfc at the rain can not. . destroy its pure color, ; nor rot it. This is important. . If you hpld your cotton, but do not protect it, you I will find that" dollars, will be Cedar Hill, Dec. 21. A merry Xmas to one and all. i . U Hr 1 f tt -i . ! W1U U111U Ulttl. v UUiittXS- . Will uks Miss Duke, or Henderson, vis- h 1 j xp u s - v tut- -n ' ' knocked off your bale when you ited Miss Moore last week. Congressman Claude Kitchin ! No doubt many will be - the will be elected leader of ,thefrien(is of Miss Pauline Pasch all, House of Representatives with. jof pnsecola; Fla., who will read '4. Turu m ! with sorrow of her present ill- uuc vpwinwi iit-Au marwi.- j.ms: - ttt' i . , 1x1 wit; vveamtji. j.iie ueLenora- 11- - 'kt ;. ; ness. .We-'hope she will soon be U- -n j 4. , c ., will, give North Carolina thein a . I tion will detract much from its leaders in both the Stnate and- .Miss Alma PaschalL will re House of Representatives. These f turn home next Monday from honors have come because of the ! Angiers f or the holidays. : fact that the people have kept1 - Mrc J F Burton has moyed 111s lamiiy to tne 01a reter Allen these men in Congress. -When we get an able and good man in Congress it' pays to. keep him "there; . The Standard-Laconic, of Snow - Hill, N. C, gives us the follow ing truth that appears to- us as being worth passing down the line. -The article reads as follows: "When one is knocked down by adverse circumstances he has no right to stay down and whine and murmur because of hfs hard - ; experience. Let him get up and play the, game and .not expect life to be without its hard knocks; The player on the football ground does not grumble and throw -up the .games , because - he gets . , thrown,. has his clothing soiled ::; and meets with some cuts and bruises. , Neirther - should .the man -who faces- life's conflict Let him play the man for all he place. We wish them success in their new home. " ' We are glad to welcome Miss Lena Hicks home for Xmas, she is one of our ,L. F. C. girls: Mrs. J. AHilliard visited her f father at old Cedar Hill last week. Miss JEliza Paschall visited her sister at. Norlina last week. ' - Roy Divine and Lawrence Hil- liard were ; the guests ; of Alton Paschall a few days age, -' The last meeting of- our little Cedar Hill club conducted by Mr. J. H.v White was at Mrs". Mary F. Hicks: ' V Many good wishes to all. : ' ' ; : Jane. : . WANTED- ; 5 A ,nice turkey," hog chitlings, backbone and spare bones, durine- finally sell it. 'We heard a cotton man say it would be better to sell cotton at the present prices than "leave it in the weather. The deteriora value. t "We advise farmers to safe guard their staple with every means at hand.,,-P?,ogressive Farmer. ? . A land owner in North Carolina sold an Indiana man a farm at what he considered a high price. The Indiana man paid for the place with. h(s first year's crop and supported a family of three persons. - He did not; plant a hill of cotton, He raised money crops which sold readily early in the spring, marketed money getting products all summer, raised more for sle in the fall and .obtained his meat from a lot of hogs Which got fat'on what otherwise would have been thrown away. He followed a system which illus trates ;the best type of farnrl economy. He says he madehis bread in the summer, while his hogs made his meat, for him simply by eating and getting fat in the winter. All he had to do with making his meat : was to i- -; " Ui-'ul es per ;can:' packages for- 25c ' Raisins ' ; 'packages for 26c 'I Will Have a re phristmas td your orders will h -bur car "A. Our Specialty. Phone 24. - ;,r Meat Market. NORLINA, N. C. " .-:(..'---":.. - . ft. . i EUGENE'aLSTON, Proprietor; Nothing but the best Beef, pork," Fish' &c. , handled at all times. Your patronge;is solicited. , ' .-" - v - ' - highest market-prices paid 30 COOJ GOMIE TO ilOMJMA, Stop at Mumphord's cheap, casli store, - where you will find a full line of Fancv Groceri p.r; "NTnti o - me Dest ratent Medicines; Lowest Prices and Hdnelt!Wbts . i ' - TCf'--'--Ti rtn- y 't . 'y - ' Country Produce Wanted., ::- A: -: 7lv GEO . WiUMPHOM) NORLINA N.-C. Ice Cream ry Day. feed the hogs and let - them dr 8 ; win. ;y j , The Headlight Office - therestr-TheStar: for nice beef cattle : . Obxooi u 302 30 fir is worth; .Unly thus can -men the next f ew days; Apply at
The Norlina Headlight (Norlina, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1914, edition 1
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