- 'BOOZE BAN IN TOWN'- Halstead Gazette
- 'CRASH CAUSES PARTIAL ROAD BLOCKAGE'- Halstead Gazette
- 'REFORMED BURGLAR SAYS SORRY'- Halstead Gazette
- 'PHARMACY IN HAVERHILL APPEALS FOR WITNESS TO TEEN TILL THETFT'- Haverhill Echo
- 'SPECIAL GUESTS FOR 100TH BIRTHDAY'- Halstead Gazette
- 'POLICE OUT OF REACH?'- Braintree and Witham Times
It is clear that all of these headlines outline issues within the local area, unlike a national newspaper the stories are more personal and relevant to the local people. For example a wider, national audience would not be interested in the 'booze ban' in a small town.
So far i have come up with the following headlines for the cover page of the newspaper-
- 'GIRL UPSET OVER STOLEN CAT'
- 'HOW COULD THEY DO IT?'
- 'SQUATTERS IN SQUWALER'
- At the moment i am swayed towards using the headline 'HOW COULD THEY DO IT?'. It seems that this headline is the most effective, the use of a question intrigues the audience and causes them to question what the story might be and who 'THEY' are.
At the moment i am deliberating whether or not to use the same headline on the frontcover of the newspaper as well as the poster, I may use the headline 'HOW COULD THEY DO IT?' on the cover of the newspaper.