Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 12

Hie Daily Record Probate M. M. Givens, letters of no administration, issued to widow. Mary M. Givens.

Real Estate Transfers Joseph H. Daiiing and Gladys Pearl to James L. Prather and Velma. All the of of 1L of of Sec. 12; of NW'A of Sec.

13; and of of Sec. 14, all above described property being in Twp. 52, 11. Warr. $15,265.

Genevieve L. Garcia and C. L. to Mack R. Simpson and Ruth C.

Lot 5, block 2, Harrison's addition, Mexico. Warr. SI. Charles Williams and Beilah Frances to Raymond L. Doller.s and Dorothy E.

The SEU of SE 1 of Sec. 34, Twp. 51 10 of 5th P. M. Warr.

SI. James C. Mundy and Ora A. to Walter JYynn Henderson. The of of Sec.

11; the NEU of of Sec. 12; NVz of NEU of Sec. 12; excepting 30 acres, more or less, off side of NEU of of Sec. 12. See deed.

Warr. $1. Mordecai Turner Robinson and Stella to Ralph R. Rodibaugh and Hazel. 20 acres off side of Additional Record On Page 8 of NWU and of NW'i and of all in Sec.

17. See deed. Warr. $10. E.

Painter and Esta Lee to 3ohn P. Plybon and Dewey Plybon and Willie K. AH of SEU of Sec. 22, of SEU of SWU of Sec. 22 and of NEU of Sec.

27, and of NEU of NWU of Sec. 27, Twp. 50 8 of 5th P. M. See deed.

Warr. $1. Joseph W. Talley and Bennie L. to Ralph W.

McGuire and Hazel L. The of SWU of Sec. 25; and of of Sec. 36, Twp. 52 10 of 5th P.

M. Warr. $1. Jasper N. Troxell to William B.

Harrison and Mary O. All that part of of SWU that lies of Missouri State Highway 15; also all that part of SWU of See deed. Warr. $1. James L.

Prather and Velma M. to Ara L. Burnett and Delia Jane. The of SEU of Sec. 25, Twp.

50 11 of 5th P. M. Warr. $10. Sophie Doebelin to Emil E.

Erdel and E. Elizabeth. Commencing at SW corner of NWU of Sec. 36, Twp. 52 7 of 5th P.

M. See deed. Warr. SI. James W.

Gallaher and Margaret P. and Roy W. Kent to EI- bert O. Sherman and Dorothy M. Lot 32, Gallaher Kent addition, Mexico.

See deed. Warr. $1. John F. Wahl and Altha to Gay Yeater and Jean.

The SWU of of. Sec. 24, Twp. 52 9 W. See deed.

Warr. $1. Roy W. Swindell and Dorothy Potter to L. W.

Angell and Mary L. The of Sec. 6, and 2 of and NWU of SEU of Sec. 6, all in Twp. 51 10 of 5th P.

M. Warr. $1. Sterling F. Adkisson and Mil- flredLee to Joseph H.

Daiiing and Gladys. of of Sec. 30, except N. 32 acres of SEU of of Sec. 30, Twp.

52, 12. Warr. $6200. Sam P. Locke and Kathryn P.

to Carter H. Troxell. Take NE corner of of SWU of Sec. 82, Twp. 52 9 W.

See -deed. You'll read tomorrow morning's headlines in this 'evening's ledger. Get your world and local news first by reading the Ledger. OUT OUR WAY by WILLIAMS HE'S 6ROWINS 1 SO MUCH FASTER YTHAN US THAT -IF WE KEEP A RECORD OF VJHff PART OF HIM IS GKOWJMS FASTEST AMD OF BfT HE EAT5, WE MM LEARM SOMETHING OH. HE'S YES, SIR.

EACH TIME HE PULLS IT. IT CEASES TO BE FUN THE JCCKEV AND THE MULES End Of Mill Villages Seen CHAPEL N. C. (ff) A deep-rooted tradition of the cotton mill is disintegrating. Southern cotton mills, which for years have rented scores of village homes, are selling the dwellings to workers.

The break-up of this mill-worker relationship, often termed "feudalistic" by its many critics, is described in a book recently published by. the University of North Carolina Press. Harriet L. Herring of the university is the author. Pride in home ownership and individuality are quickly reflected, the author says.

She notes: "Some of the people paint their houses soon after purchasing them even if this is not particularly necessary, using a different color from the neighbors and often putting a trimming in bright contrasting colors." Course Has Everything, Including the Stove FORT COLLINS, Colo, (ff) How to lash a cook stove on the back of a horse is one of the things students in horsemanship learn at Colorado A. M. College. Officials claim their course in packing and outfitting is the only one of its kind in American colleges. To enter, a student must know how to ride and care for a horse.

Whales nourish their young with milk, as do other mammals. FISHING TACKLE HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock Rods, Reels Fisherman's Rules. LAWRENCE'S USED TRUCKS FOR SALE FORD 2 TON, long wheelbase, equipped with 2 speed axle and Gcr Wood SVz yard dump body. 1942 FORD TON, short wheelbase, equipped with 2 speed axle and Gar Wood 2 yard dump body. 1945 FORD TON, long wheelbase, equipped with flatbed body.

1945 GMC TON, short wheelbase, equipped with Hercules 2 yard dump body. Call or See BOB JOHNSON At A. P. GREEN FIREBRICK CO. Mexico, Missouri NEW LOW PRICE 5-YR.

GUARANTEE MOTOR NEW 5-SPEED NEW SEW LIGHT NEW CARRYING CASE SINGER REBUILT ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES TVitfe fat FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION REBUILT BY CITY'S EXPERTS SEWING CENTER, SM-12 217 N. 9th SL, St Louis, Mo. TeL CH 7305 I would like a FREE home demonstration of your fully guaranteed Rebuilt SINGER Machine at no obligation to me. Address City state- WD Addrm-PleMt SmJ Specific Direction! Billy Ray Host To Scott's Corner Club at Erdel Home The Scott's Corner 4-H dub held the March meeting with Billy Ray at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Erdel. Mark Edwards and Omer Dye took pictures of the group. The meeting was called to order by Greg Fennewald, president, and the pledge to the 4-H flag and the American, flag were repeated. Mrs. Brooks announced'the collection for the 4-H European trip had been completed and checked the enrolment cards of each member.

The club voted to give $2.50 to the assistant county agent fund. Plans for 4-H Sunday were turned over to the leaders. Reports of the contest were made and showed that Billy Ray's side has 95 points and Billy Fendrick's side has the same number. Kathy Ross reported on the sheep project meeting. Roll call was answered with "The Type of Movie and One I Want to See." A talk on "First Aid" was given by Mrs.

Wilard Ross, with lharles Peak giving a demonstration. The boys who are studying met with Billy Ray. Members present were Charles and Gene Peak, Howard and Don Brooks, Joe, Wilma and Dorothy Gastler, Billy Ray, Dick Fendrick, Greg Fennewald, Elwood and Larry LaRue, Franklin Martin, Betty May Kuda and Gordon Pasley. Parents and visitors present Mexico '(Mo.) Evening Ledger Page Mar. 29, 1950 BOSS LACBENE MIIXEB Telephone 372 THURSDAY Methodist WSCS district meeting.

10 a. m. at church. All-day meeting. -Mexico League of Women Voters group discussion on "You Pay the Taxes, You Call the Tune" as follows: 4 p.

m. with Mrs. J. F. Jolley, Mrs.

L. M. Garner, leader; and 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.

Frank C. Mohler, Mrs. Thomas A. Duncan, leader; Mrs. L.

B. Hawthorne, Mrs. O. P. James, leader; and Mrs.

Loren Baker With Mrs. Baker as leader. SATURDAY Jolly Juniors of KD and Sons, 2 p. with Beverly Sumpter. were Billy Matthews, Jane Erdel, Robert George, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Gastler, Mr. and Mrs. August Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.

Clark LaRue and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Pasley and Wilda, Miss Ruth Fennewald, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freyer, Mrs.

Grace Peak, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuda, Robbie and David Kuda, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ross, Edwards and Omer Dye.

Mrs. Erdel served refreshments to the group. The next meeting will be with Gordon Pasley April 28. McClintic Club Plans Card Party For 4-H Assistant Fund The McClintic extension club met at the home of Mrs. J.

C. Melahn, with Mrs. Marvin Stone co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Helen Staples, president, with the group singing "Song of Peace" and repeating the dub collect.

Roll call was answered bv 17 members and two visitors, Mrs. Howard James and Mrs. Robert George, with "An April Fool Joke." It was announced that there will be a frozen food demonstration in Rush Hill in April. free will offering was taken for the 4-H assistant agent with a total of S13.30 collected. On April 1 the club will give a card party at McClintic school to help on the 4-H money.

Mrs. Wallace Stanford read a letter from Mrs. Kathryn Zimmerman. Mrs. Warren "Bibelow and Mrs.

Henry Sonwalt gave talks on "Color in the Home." Mystery pal presents were passed, and Mrs. Wallace Stanford, game leader, entertained with several games. A plate lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. George was a visitor of the club.

Mrs. Tom Maxwell and Mrs. Donald Shoup will be the game leaders for the April meeting. About 20 per cent of all steel wire produced is used to make nails. Mrs.

Willis Branch Heads Maple Grove The March meeting of the Maple Grove Parent-Teacher Association was held Friday at the schoo; house. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Willis Branch, president, with singing bv the group. A donation for the Red Cross was taken and amounted to S10. It was decided to have a square dance at the school house Thursday night, March 30, the proceeds to be used for the assistant county agent fund.

Mrs. James Byars, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a slate of officers for the coming year. Officers renamed for the term are Mrs. Willis Branch, president; Mrs. Cecil Nichols, vice-president; and Mrs.

Hume Smith, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. Woodsmall was elected reporter. Others on the nominating com- mittee were Mrs.

Billy Lewis and Bricie Lewis. John McClure gave an interesting and educational talk and showed a film. Refreshments of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served after the meetinq-. C. B.

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