Winston County Signal from Louisville, Mississippi • 6

3 We Pay Our Part Let's Get Our Part ABOUT BEAT FOUR ROADS To the leople of Beat 4. The roads are being arranged to be lei out next 1st Monday. Sealer! bids will be accepted until 1:00 n'clock p. m. Seaied bids only will be accepted.

The roads will he let in forr contracts, namely: Highpoint, Shiloh, lTDBUlMlSDQGGa 4 rr The Ford car left the Highland Park' factories of the Ford Motor Company-June 4. This is a production achievement unapproached in automotive history. Tremendous volume has been the outgrowth of dependable, convenient, economical service. (t Detroit, Michigan Iuiabmtf261 Coup $12 Tudor Sedan H90 All PHcmm j. a.

b. Detroit EX THE NKARIST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Kmmi' js i um--u 111 3 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 cash The Enterprise and Progressive Farmer The Enterprise and --Commercial Appeal Meridian, Juno 14, 1924. Mr. (ieorge Woodword Mr. Irvin Woodruff Election Commissioners of Winston County.

Gentlemen: 1 am very much gratified to notice in the Winston County Enterprise tbis week that the voters of your county will, on July 1st, decide whether or not Winston County will put herself on the map and fret in touch with the balance of the United States by builJ-iog a Federal Aid Road. If yju vote these bonds and build this road, then you are on a system of Highways that covers 168,000 miles and touches every plate and territory in the Union, and on a system of Highways that will be perpetually maintained. The Federal Government will pay one-half the cost of this road when built, without any expense to your county. When this road is completed, then the County has no more expense, and the state will expend not less than $5000.00 per year in keeping it up to standard. The Federal Government is expending one and one-half million dollars per ye ir on good roads in Mississippi, and up to this time county has never received a dollar.

Yet you are paying your proportion of the taxes and will have to continue to pay them whether you build any Federa-Aid Roads or not. As a business proposition, Isubl mit that your county cannot afford to turn down this proposition. If this road is built, it will add to the material i rospenty of your county and enhance the valje of all real estate in it, whether it is on the improved road or not. Neshoba County has recently voted the bond issue to connect with your county on the north and with Newton county on the south. To give you some idea of what people who have built Federal Aid roads think of them, will cite you to Wayne county, Mississippi, Two years ago, the voters in the northwestern Beat, by a small majority, voted bonds to build five miles of Federal Aid road.

Recently, they had an election on a bond issue to complete this road to the Clarka county line, and there was not a single vcte against it. If I can be of any service to you iu this matter, let me know. Yours very truly J. M. McBEATII PLATTSBURG NEWS Mr II Brown and wife and daughter Nellie, visited Mrs Brown's grandmother, Mrs Susan Siason last Sunday.

Messrs Ethel Boatner and Edgar Vowell, Mr Bob Ilodgins, and wife, Mr Lennie Boatner and wife and Mrs Boatner made a bnsiness trip to Louisville last Thursday. Mr Wood and wife are visiting their son, Mr Wood this week. Mrs Wood was on the sick list last week but is able to be up again. Dr and Mrs II Wood and baby of Philadelphia visited relatives in this community last Wednosday. Misses Merle, Delma, Lois and Sarah McKee and Mr I Smith of Indiana are visiting in the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs A McKee and uncle, Mr Boydstun this week.

REPORTER CENTER RIDGE AND SHIL0H NEWS All who are interested in the grave yard at Center Ridge are requested to meet on Thursday before the fifth Sunday inst. with all kinds of tools for the purpose of cleaning off same. Mr Earl Ray, wife and daughter visited Sunday in the homes of Messrs and Hall. Sunday School day program at Center Ridge the 5th Sunday inst. Everybody come and bring a nice basket of dinner.

Program will be found elsewhere. Don't forget grave yard work Thursday before 5th Sunday. Mr Newton Higgison who died Saturday night at the hospital in Meridian was buried Monday at Missey and Rural IMI. The Highpoint road district will be composed of the followi ig roads, to wit: road from McMi'lin Switch county line near ,7 Stewart 9 miles 1st class, the road from Switch to Highpoint the way of II McElroy, 3 mi es 1st class Road from the one mile board near II McPlroy'8 to Ko'kport road by the way of Watson known a9 theWatson mil'. 2nd class; road from Rockport road near the Wiley Riddle plice to High-point, known as the Geo Harden road 3 miles, 2nd cIbsn; total 12 miles 1st class road, miles 2nd class, or IS miles total.

Shiloh (district consists of the following roads: Rockport road from couity line to George Woodward plwe 8 miles 2nd class, road from theltockport road at A. L. Dempsej place to wire road bj way of A. O. Pearson 4 miles 2n class: tie Terrell GilEn road I miles 2iU class, the wire road ron beat line at Lee Wood's to L-butcha reek, 9 miles 1st clas, road fron Lobutcha to Shiloh.

4 miles 2nl class, the Sullivan roid 3 miles Snd class, the road ran Mrs. Miirgie Carr's to Cenfcr Ridge, 1 mile 2nd class; tota 9 miles I class roads and 23 mles 2nd cla-s road or a total of 32 miles of road. Massey district consists of the following roads: Road from Shiloh to Robinson roid at Louis All-good's place 4 miles 1st class, lob-inson road, 8 miles 1st class, the Bennett road and road from Erin Craig's to top ol hill at Ctmp Ground church, 5 miles 1st cass, road from same church to Ribin-sor road near Slaughter's 3 niles 2nd class, from beit line at Bob Boswell's field to Frank Ca ter, 2 1-2 miles 2nd cass, road irom Shiloh to Robinson known as Mail road 4 miles 2nd class; totai 17 miles 1st class, 9 1-2 miles 2nd class or 26 1-2 milei road. Rural Hill district consists of the following roars; wire load from East end of the Lobutcha Pike to Attala courey line 8 rriles 1st class, road fromRural Hill to Hinze pike, 3 mles 2nd diss, Burchfield road 2i niles, 2d cass road from west end of pike to lent line at the Horn phce, 2 1-2 rules 1st class, road frorr Hinze to beat line near Tollisoi's 1 mile Snd class, road from wre road bv wav of Frank VanLandngham 2 miles 2nd class; total It 1-2 miles 1st class road, 9 miles class, 19 1-2 miles of road. You must bid oneach road separately per mile tlen total your bid.

No bid will be eonsidered unless satisfactory bond be given personally or in seurity company. One four hirse machine will be turned over to each contractor without cost, mid contractor must keep up said machine all breakage, and the sail contractor must turn in said macline to county when said contract expires. I would advise that you keep this list so that you can list each road when you fill out your lid. Also you had better acquaint yourself with the specifications which are on file. We are going to work the roads in beat 4 if the people wills and the Lord wills.

And I do hope it will be the will of all concerned. Specifications will be orinted next week. W. E. B.

S. Center Ridge. The people of our communities enjoyed a nice rain Monday night. Sunday bchool at bniloh next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Master Marshall Chapman of Louisville spent part of last week with Felts and Vivian Hall.

REPORTER FORD NEWS The people of this community would be glad to see a nice rain. The phople seemed to be interested in the show that was given at Ford Thursday night. A large crowd attended. Mr Hall says if the world is as big every way as it is from here to Higbpoint it "sho am a whopper. The three Ellis 10.00, Bill Lampiey 2.50, II Uaperton 102.00, A II Fulton 125.00.

Ordered that the following accounts be paid out of Beat One Road fund: II Craig 228.80, Estes 3.00, Austin Machine Co. 18.25, McAlilly 176,00. Brooks for mule killed on bridge 150.00. Temperary paupers 239.00. MONTHLY MORBIDITY REPORT Following is a list of diseases treated during April, 1924, in Winston county, as reported by the physicians: Disease Total Whites Black Influenza 10 7 Malaria.

114 80 Measles, 31 16 Whooping Cough 23 10 BacillaryDvsintery 13 10 3 34 15 13 3 Tuberculosis 2 2 Meningitis Pneumonia 2 2 Syphilis 6 2 4 Chickenpox Typhoid fever 1 1 Gonnorrhea 8 6 2 M. L. MONTGOMERY' County Health Officer GUM BRANCH NEWS Mr Robert White and wife visited in this community Sunday. Rev Childress of Newton preached a fine sermon to a small but very appreciative crowd at Gum Branch Sunday morning. A large crowd gathered at the school house Monday atternoon for the free picture show but an accident delayed the show people, so they failed to get hern until Wednesday morning.

The show was enjoyed very much. Several from here went to Bethel to childrens day Sunday. A number of people from here were in Louisville Saturday. REPORTER The Touring Cr 295 F. O.

B. Detroit Dcmounttbla Rlmt nd Surtei S5 extra SUPERVISORS' ALLOWANCES JUNE, 1924 MEETING The following accounts allowed out of Beat 2 road fund Bassett 40.00, A Gordon, 19.85 A Tims 28 75, Carter, 51.00 Wilson 6,00, Pearson. 14 87 A Denmsev 2.00 Higginson, 13 II Burchfleld. 1502 II Burchiield, 2 45 Dempsey, 5.00 Ksies, 10.94 Will Nichols, 20.00 Howard Ellis 15.00 Hubert Caperton 10.00, A Jones 3.00 Dee Triplet 10.00, John Hatcher 10.00, Lucus Pacus 2.00 Gates Machine Co. 1.59, 10.04, Gregory 18.00, Miles 27.03.

A Redding 18.2&, 11 Dempsey 15.00, Whitehead :i4.13, Hiil .50, A CoWard 8.30, Eaves 25.00, Stevenson 17.25, Hill 10.69, A Hill 6.56, Palmer 18.71, Joe Tucker 19.50, Hill 8.30, Lee Chadwick 27.25, A Fulton ,27:74, The follwing allowances were made: The Fair Co. 58:00, J. P. Cagle 4.00, Coleman 47:25, Colemon 25.50, Colem 13:30, Lewis Skid-more 111:35, Blon Harris, 4:45, Sloan 15.00, Dr Young 1750, White 239:99 Loyd Bancroft 26:50, Jim Oazeway 6 00, Joe Hamiil 2:50, Cockrel 13:00, Erven Peterson 5.00, Bradford 27:00 Will Nichols 30:00, A Llndsev 15:00. Uorton 25:00 McGraw 7:65, Carr 71:55, Mrs Laura Smith 100.00, iox's drug Store 4:25 Central telephone 4:30, Louisville Light Water plant 10.05 Carr 1545, Mississippi Telephone Co.

560, Richardson inborn 10.00, A Dempsev 21.00, George Wood- 3:00, II Hopkins 20.00 Boliger Franklin Lbr Co. 8.76, II White 4.50, Klrkpatrick 125.00, Horn 125.00, ll uinrmge liz.w, Earhart Brick Co. 45.00, Dr Montgomery 40.00, Humphries 65.00, 1 Clardy 1.25, George Laura 6.00, Neute McCool 5.00, Lncas Whitehead 39.66, Irvin Wtodruff 34.10, Ray Atkinson 22.42, Andrew Carter 20.00. Joe Thompson 49.33, Hobby 7.68, Noxapater Hardware Co. 7.80 A Jones 25.20, Joe Thompson 4.32, Sam Carr 7.00, Clinton Moore 5.00, Hlght 1.00, Adams 1.00, Parks 1.00, Pearson 1.00, II Smith 1.00, Moody 1.00, Hen-son 125.00, Noxapater lbr.

co. 81.30, Noxapater Seperate Dlst-School Fd. 262.19, Loulsvill Sept Dist-School Fd. 492.25, Beat 1 Gen. R.

Ff 151.43 Beat 2 Gen. rd. fd. 1.51.43, beat 3 gen. rd 151.

43, beat 4 gen rd fd 151.43, beat 5 gen. rd fd. 151.43. Gully 83.24, Thompson 3832, Dan Fnlton 119.04, Tolbert 50.00, Stevenson 3.00, A II Fulton 18.95, Robinson 164B, Clay 11.45, Bur-rage 2150.J Gully 6.51. II Slaw-son 60.30.

Pearson 30.00, Atkinson 50.00, A Rogers 50.00 Dempsey, 50.00, Clinton Moore 12.00, Sam Carr 8.00, Pearson 10.00. The following accounts allowed out of Beat 5 road funds: Clark Johnson 77.00, Wilks Johnson 2.00, Oren Hopkins 23.80, Ellis 13.00, Hor-race Bridges, 15.00, Sam Davis 2.00, It Dempsey 38.25, Joe Triplet 15.00, Davis Ball 45.00, Hobby 23. 15, Andrew Carter 10.00, Howard Enterprise and Commercial $1.25 A Cash Offer The Winston County Enterprise has made a special clubbing rate with the MemphisWeek-ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the low price of $1.25 The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and beat papers in the South and we hope to receive mauy new subscribers on this offer. Lucky numbers one for each 25 cents issued in the premium drawing, full details elsewhere The Winston County Enterprise.