Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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XV9 that ality of the ing Londo. been much ceiu. Greece has abandons,, and thrown her lot on the - lEntent Allies. Whether Greece has already declar ed war Is problematical, as is the na tlon or nations to whom she had .thrown down the gauntlet. It Is reported King Constantlne has abdicated and the Crown Prince has been named as his successor with former Premier Venizelos as the pow es behind the throne. The British JCorelgn office says it has no confirma tion, of the king's abdication. : An Entente fleet of 23 -warships and 6eren transports is reported off Pi- iisiiiil fiptf mm j KING CONSTATINE. Constantine I, King of Greece, who Is-reported to have abdicated succeed ed his father, King George, on the latter's assassination, March 18, 1913, and Is a brother-in-law of Kaiser Wil helm. The relationship has resulted In protestations by the King against th 'Allied occupation of Salonikl. j-aeus, the port of Athens. A dispatch 'trom Athens says it is probable that the Greek elections set for October 8 "will be postponed for a fortnight. The Greek garrisons at Salonikl, at Vodena and at Fort Little Waraburun have surrendered to a committee which has .taken over the administration of part of Greek Macedonia, according to dispatches from Salonikl. The revolt In Salonikl is confirmed by the British foreign office. Greeks friendly to the Entente, surrounded jthe barracks of the Greek infantry in ISaloniki and are said to have exchang ed shots with them. General Carrail, Allied commander at Salonikl, inter vened to prevent further bloodshed. Russian troops have begun another idvance and Petrograd reports flght- n In Volyhuia and in Galicia. The lussians also have seized a series of ifeightB in the Carpathians and are aoving westward along the Rumanian order of Bukowina. Petrograd claims le capture of about 16,000 prisoners. A withdrawal of the Austro-German nes South of the Zlota-Lipa-Dniester ?ction is recorded by Berlin. Progress t the Russians, "West of Tarnopol is ilmltted, but Russian attacks in the irpathians and near Lutsk were re used, Berlin says. No fighting is reported in Mace- nia and there are no late reports on 3 operations in Transylvania. RESIDENT HAS SIGNED CHILD LABOR MEASURE. Washington. President Wilson on day, September 1st, signed ' the Id labor bill. The ceremony was aessed, by Secretary Wilson, Sen- Robinson, Representative Koat- Julia Lathrop, chif of the Child s Bureau of the Labor Depart- t, and a large group of men and len interested in the legislation. law becomes effective September )17. ;r's report HOOL FUND . ashington County .915-1910 ear, July 1 to June "0.) RECEIPTS. June 30, 1915, $1,793.08 tx, 4,300.50 ns, 17.10 . County Fund, ard Education, 1.300.00 Total fund, $7,41G,G8 EXPENDITURES. , I. Teaching and Supervision : Salary of superintend ent, $1,200.00 Salaries of white teach ers, 2.4S0.25 Salaries of colored tea chers, . 915.00 Total for teachers and Superintendent, $4,631.25 II. Building and supplies : Buildings and repairs, .(white) $ 50.73 Buildings and repairs, (colored) 17.75 Water, fuel and janitors, 390.50 Supplies and repairs, 44 41 Insurance and rent, 100.00 Total for buildings and supplies, $603.39 III. Administration : Census, $24.12 Other expenses. 43 00 Total for administration, $67.12 Totrl expenditures for all purposes, $5,301.76 Balance June 30, 1916, 2,114.92 Other exppnditures (giving each item and amount) : Treas. Bond, 15.00 County Commencement, 25.00 Pub. 1915. report, 3 00 $13.00 Tax on each $100 of prop erty, special, 50c. The foregoing is a true state ment of the receipts and expen ditures of the Treasurer of the City Schools of Plymouth N, C, for the year ending June 30, 1916, as required by Section 4158 of the School Law. (Signed) Geo- W. Harbison, Treasurer. Plymouth, N. C, Aug. 22. 1916. " .v ' i " ' - ' j ... i i tiT'l'i ii? inTr'fiai tf r-j ii 'i 7 mi mi?Ji1sai mini i iii.it.iiiinJ1L f QtMiHwr!TBlTr,,"ffTWrim ii iiiwiimi tuv iihhiiiiiiihihihmh whmmiiumiiihiiiiimiiiwiwiiiii iiMiiiwiwinitiwrniMMiiiiiiiiiriTinOTmi j - ' " f ' ; 31'2 I Horsepower I $rb JhJ& -mm , New Series JZP Model 7iO Roadster $620 l.e.b. Told , A Wond erfol Automobi 1 V aiue There is no necessity of paying $1500 to $2000 for an automobile. Here is one for $635 that gives you all you need. It seats five comfortably. Has a big, powerful 31H horsepower, motor; has electric lights and electric starter and is right up-to-date in every respect. This car is beautifully finished; works like a beaver; will outlast any other, and gives 40 to 50 miles an hour. This Overland is the most wonderful automobile value in the world. r i FfiTRin CURE FEMALE ILLS, - rJr J-Sri SI0VACH, LIVER AND BITTERS KtRVOUS DISEASES. Come in and see it today. Plymouth Garage & Motor The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Made in U. S. A." '-ii'rinr' nnir . . ... How to Give Good Advice. The best way to give good ad vice is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you get' over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Ccugh Remedy they are likely to follow your ex ample. This remedr has been in use for many years and enjoys an excellent reputation. Obtain able everywhere. H. H. BROWN, Mgr. The Ideal Pressing rJub. I ask the good people of Ply mouth for their patronage. I promise to give the business my personal and careful supervision. Guaranteeing all work. WE HflUE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT iOF LADIES' BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS. ACTUAL VALUES $6. TO $7.: OUR PRICE S4.S0 TO $6. ASK TO SEE THEM. 'SHOES AND H0S6 I . J Ai A v & . . " t V - X-' wtnm'tttti, ill' 7 Mil Yd engineer left AN ESTATE OF $24,000. jheville, N. C. Clerk of the Court Ii.' Cathey probated the will of . lat "William Brown, of Bryson North Carolina,, the engineer waa killed recently when his en- I overturned at Willets, ou the J ly division, lie left property ! 1 at approximately $24,000, and 1 uJ.k of the estate, after several I itB to brothers and sisters, goes I widow. NGT QNLV THE MAKERS STAND BEHIND EU- 1 ERYPAiR OF SHOES AND HOSE WE SELL BUT WE STAND BEHiND THEM TOO AND MAKE GOOD ON EUERY PA!R WE SELL LET US SELL YOU SHOES AND HOSE FOR ALL THE FAMILY FOR JUST ONE SEASON AND YQULL NFUER ASTER THAT GO ANYWHERE DLSE. EUERY OXFORD IN OUR STORE WILL Bp OFFER- U - - . m. m mm m mm mm m m ED AT WHOLESALE PRICE DURING NLXl WLfcft. A NEW LINE OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHING ON DISPLAY. 200 LATEST STYLE MEN'S FELT HATS FOR FALL NO TWO ALIKE: STRICTLY SAMPLE LINE. $2. UAL UE $1.38: $2.50 UALUE $1.50; $3. UALUE $2. You will not see a long list of necessary acces sories advertised for Max well cars. F.O.'B. DETROIT ELECTRIC starter and lights, one-man mohair top, demountable rims, rain-vision windshield, speedometer, linoleum covered floor boards and run ning boards all these features, which are found on much more expensive cars, are part of the regular Maxwell equipment They are included in the list price. When you buy a Maxwell, your investment is com pleted: There are no extras to buy. In addition you get a car of proved endurance, of unusual economy. And behind these qualities there is the record and reputation of the Maxwell, which is second to none. We insist and will prove to you that the Maxwell is the world's greatest motor car value. 5-pasaenger Touring Car, $595 3-passettgcr Cabriolet, $865 3 -passenger Roadster - 550 6-paesengar Town Car, SIS. 5-p'assenger Sedaa, $985 UTILITY MOTOR WORKS if lli iissl Mrs. Meta Nuraey h now in the Northern Markets selecting the latest Novelties in American and Imported Millinery. Will announce our opening shortly. Thanking you for past patronage and wishing a continuance of same, I am youfs truly PLYMOUTH'S SHOPPING CENTERi SO 1
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1916, edition 1
4
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