davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Injunction Granted
Aqoinst Dart Drug

johnson g. johnson has OBJ
tanned a consent injunction
permanently prohibiting the
Dart Drug Corp. of Maryland
from violating the company's
fair trade prices.
The decree was granted by
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins OF
the Federal District Court of
Maryland. Dart owns a chain
of retail drug stores in the
Washington area.
The action, taken by the
manufacturer of surgical dress
ings and baby products. pro-
hibits Dart from selling. ad-
vertising or offering for sale
any of the company's products
at less than minimum fair trade
prices.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
C&0, Central
Spar for BIO,
ayFriiend|y

The New York Central and
Chesapeake & Ohio are jockey
ing for blocks or the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad stock, but
there are few indications of a
rough struggle for control.
In fact, seasoned observers
here believe that with friend
illness and consultations con-
tinuing between the Central
and the Gao camps, there are
real prospects for eventual
merger of all three into one
large system.
The C&O today announced
it will call a directors meeting
at Cleveland next week to re-
consider C&O's position in the
light of yesterdays offer by the
Central to B&O stockholders
No day or time was specified
The Central's directors Offer
Ia shares of Central stock plus
SO cash for each BIO common
share. This would equa,
around $43 a share at present
market levels. B&O stock was
quoted at 373s early this after
noon.
Previously the Gao Offered
one share of it's stock for each
ia shares of B&O common
This was equal to about $35 6
share. However, the CS5O ha.
a better dividend record thar
the Central.
The C&O also offered one
share of common for each share
of B&O preferred. The Cen.
trail made no offer for pre-.
ferred.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Suburban Trust
IncreasesLoans
And Earnings

Suburban Trust Co. increased
its outstanding loans more
than $40 million in the last
year to a new high of $88.412.-
657 on June Is, date Of the
recent condition call.
This was reported today by
Chairman T. Howard Duckett
and President j. Robert Sher-
wood. The total in June last
year was $78,218,784.
The sharp increase in loans
has been reflected in higher
earnings this year, the an
nouncement said.
Capital funds of Suburban
Trust rose to $9,592,847 or
June Is, a gain of $730.7
from $8,862,050 a year earlier
AS previously reported, de.
posits totaled $135,873,215, ar
increase of $2,090,949 from
$133, ,782,266 in June last year
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Hogs 5000: slows, butchers stead stesdy
to 25 lower, full decline on weights
over 240 lbs: a few late sales as much
as 80 lower; sows mostly steady, in
stances 20 lower: poor shipping de-
mand: mixed lots 1-2 19O-220 ID butch
eers sorted for weight and grade 1900
l7.25-1S.0O: mixed l-3 and 2-3 800
240 lbs 17.0O-1T.5O: 90 and 3s $40
30 lbs l6.5O-l725; % and IS go
300 lbs 16.OO-l6.75; mixed grade 2-3
and IS 300-4O0 ID sows l4.25-l5. rs:
400-55O lbs 13.25-14 80.
CATTLE 11,0O0: calves 100; slaugh-
higher; cows steady to strong; bulls
steady to so higher; vealers steady:
stockers and feeders. steady to weak:
a load Of prime 1,163-lb. steers 1880;
load lot high choice and mixed choice
and prime 26.75-29.25: several loads
high choice to mostly prime 2S5O-
1925; most good to average choice
25. 1925 so: load lot mixed good and
choice 24.75-25.50; load mixed
standard and. good / 800 lbs. 2i.50;
a few loads Of mixed choice and prime
heiters - .00-27. so: most good to
choice 90 2.00-26.50. with choice largely
24.75 and up: a few loads of high
cAeice 28.50-26.75; utility and stand
ard l6.2O-21 80; q few high CONNER
TlSi ait and stsnSsTd .nS,. COWS 1722-ls65:
utility l4.5O-l6.50: Gamers and cut
tiers 13:00-16.25: utility and CONNER
ctal bulls 10 1921 so: good and choice
vealers 24.00-2S.00: culls down to
1900 load of mixed medium and
good 94S lb. feeding steers 21.0O
Evening star., 1960-06-29

sixth floor" department, OBJ
served that the business kept
growing like Topsy."
He attributed the stores
continued growth to the place
of affection it holds in the
minds of its employees and Gus
toners"
I'VE have always sought to
furnish style and quality in
the middle level of prices" Mr.
Goldsmith said. We cater to
what we believe is the majority
of population in the city, rec
ognizing that the Government
is the largest employer"
The formula must have
worked, for Lansburgh's has
built two new stores in Lang
ley Park. Md, and 'Shirlington
Va, since 1855, and has ex-
panded and modernized its
downtown location.
Would Bolster Downtown
A firm believer in the neec
for suburban outlets, Mr.. Gold.
smith nevertheless declared thai
downtown Washington must bt
strengthened as the area''
commercial center.
washington has experienced
suburban growth to a greater
degree than almost anywhere
else" he observed. Witness thu
large shopping centers in tht
Evening star., 1960-06-29
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

Ralph Goldsmith, retiring
president of Lansburgh's De-
partment Store, almost became
a violinist.
Il had to choose between
business and music" he unused.
II decided on business because
I could get an education at the
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn"
A student of the violin from
the age of 7, Mr.. GoldSmith's
talents had won him a scholar
ship at the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music-but it was only
a part-time arrangement.
At 18. upon graduation from
Mckinley Technical High
School. he started-but never
completed-his education. He
gave up the violin. except as a
hobby, declaring that lin the
retail business, you can't fiddle
around"
Retiring After 40 Years
Friday, after 40 years with
Lansburgh's. he will step down
from the presidency and will be
succeeded by Charles H. Jagels,
a former Atlanta department
store executive.
Mr.. Goldsmith's association
with the Lansburgh flrm-once
he had made up his mind to
enter business-was not an ac-
cident. Born in Washington
he is the grandson of Gustave
Lansburgh, founder of the
store, which, incidentally, is
celebrating its Tooth anniver-
sary this year.
This was started as a no
tions and dry goods store" Mr.
Goldsmith explained. 1T was
first located at Seventh ano
Louisiana avenue (N.W0 in
rooms above the Bank o1
Washington.
Several years later the store
was moved to these premises
where the business began tt
expand, and our first branch
store was opened on Seventh
near K"
Business Kept Growing
Mr.. Goldsmith, who started
with the company as assistant
to the manager of the bargain
Evening star., 1960-06-29
industrial Investments
Opens Own Office

Greater Washington Indus
trial Investments, Inc, which
was organized here last fall
under the Small Business In
vestment Company Act. has
opened it's own Offices in the
new RCA building at 1925 K
street NV.
Donald A. Christensen, vice
president, is in charge of the
office.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NewFociIities Opened
By Lion Transfer

Lion Transfer and Storage
Co. has opened large additional
f1reproof warehousing facilities
at 10 Decatur street NE, it
was announced yesterday.
The new space will be used
for palletized storage of house
hold goods. one of the COM
pany's many services.
The company now is in its
5lSt year serving this area and
is authorized representative for
National Van Lines, with main
Offices at 460 New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Jupun Lifts Radio Bon

TOKYO, June 20 (AP).-A
temporary ban on the export
of Japanese transistor radios
to the United States and Can
ada will be lifted Friday, the
government said today. The
ban, imposed May 10, was to
prevent sagging prices due to
excessive sales by japanese ex-
porters at prices lower than the
ofhcial check price.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Geo Astro Has Net
OF S1.54 q Share

Geo Astro Corp. of Alexan-
dria had net income of $18,319
or $1.54 a share in the calendar
year 1859, President Kenneth
S. Kelleher reported today.
The young company earned
SO cents a share in six months
of operations in 1858, he said.
The board of directors has
been increased from five to
seven. and Dana F. Gumb. o.
Carl Srygley. Andrew j. Koll
and A. w. Walters have been
elected as directors. Reelected
were Mr.. Kelleher, who also is
board chairman; Kenneth L.
Nelson, Arthur A. Varela and
D. Matt Kruchko.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

July / to holders of record
June 81.
The bank paid an extra of
so cents a share plus a regular
of so cents January /.
Earnings in six months ended
June 80 we're the highest for
any six-month period in the
banks history, Mr.. Mattingly
said.
First National had $20,810.-
900 of assets on June Is, date
of the recent bank call, a gain
of 10.7 per cent from $18.8
million a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
GIN Names Scott

DETROIT, June 90 (AP).-
Kenneth N. Scott was named
today as general manager OF
the Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac
assembly division of General
Motors Corp. succeeding James
L. Conlon, who is retiring as oi
July /.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

427,876, a rise of 2.5 per cent
from $8,240,070 a year earlier
and IS per cent ahead of $6,-
332,081 in June 1855. Out
standing loans of $3,534,340 on
June Is were up 81 per cent
from a year ago and 16 per cent
higher than in June. 1855.
Capital funds toUaled $827,-
309. a gain of 1877 per cent
from a year earlier and 35.5
per cent ahead of five years
aO0
Evening star., 1960-06-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents a pound. New York
Zinc - cents q pound, East st. Louis
Tin S1.Ol24 pound, New York
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. ! heavy was quoted by Iror
Age at 3O.O0-3l 90.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Industrial Bank
Sets New Records

Industrial Bank of Washing
ton set new records on June
Is, date of the recent condition
call, the quarterly report from
President B. Doyle Mitchell
showed.
Assets totaled $9,462,784. ar
increase Of 8 per cent fro m
$9,189,471 ins June last year
and 34.3 per cent ahead ot
$7,068,4 five years earlier.
Deposits amounted to $8,-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Dividend Is Increased
By First National of
Southern Maryland
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With earnings the first half of this at record
levels directors of the First National Bank of Southern
Maryland today increased its semiannua extra dividend
Mattingly, executive vice president, announced the
declaration of 80 cents share in addition
regular semi-annua dividend of share payable
Evening star., 1960-06-29
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Wednesday. June 90: =,
Evening star., 1960-06-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 90 CAP) .-Divi-
dendS announced:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DOGS, PETS, ETN,
(coNrINUED)
QUALITY PETS

PUPPIEs. mother purebred Dali
nation. father purebred Springer;
$40 and S16. OIL. 6-7667.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SOFA, Virginia, and chair; Goth In
excel. cond.: reaS. OV, 3-23a7
SOFA (Hide-A-Bedl, Ike new, for.
ssncy style: Cost $500; sell sisO
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNIINUsol

TURN, new. Shop whereVet you
wish first, and then get our prices,
which viii be lower. 1896 Minne-
sofa ave ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FURN.-SACRIFICE
LEAVING CITY

cPPtsRts cSsE SsEb Ct SrT. aRSsThs sRS AZ SE% Gos.
$1,000. 1O-ft. sect, diVan., opens
to sleeper, lounge chr. and otto
man, both custom made, nylon
covered: pr. 80" Arian lamps;
new Emerson TV, comb; stereo-
Hi-Fi phono, AM-FM radio, 1860.
Xmas gift; solid mahog; din. rm, :.
6 china credensa, . cnrs:, tanis
tables: wal. bedrm., vall-to-vau
carnet EN- 2-262O.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

RADIO. National Nc-240-D com.
municatlon receiver. % $50 NC
500: National HRO-50T. In.
cludes all standard coils plus lt
meter bandspread and broadcast
$3.50, BC-22l, S2b. wa LVP
Evening star., 1960-01-24
RODIN JEWELS

K. P. PANELING SALE, 14Iac this
Ek. N. G; pine, long lengths; treg.
1884, RUCKER LUMBER.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COLUMBIA RD., 1878, Apt. 40
Unfurn. rm. for woman, share
all apt. nriv. and expenses. CO.
5-SS06
DOWNToWN--92S q nj. NV
Front rm. r.w.; S12. Grill. Refs.
/ on 1st a.; also try e24 N. Y.
ave NV.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV,
-Large rm., elec. refgr. and
grill, showers; $3.50 wk. Hu.
3-9TS5.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lge. rm.
sink, stove, refgr, working adults,
refs. AID. 4-1923.
FLORAL MANOR. 1912 18th st.
W.-Lee. LIST floor Ink. rm..
powder rm twin beds; wkly. rate:
PALMER HoUSE-145O Girard st.
.w.-Nicely furn. Ink. room;
running water. nr. bath: $15 Hk,
QUE ST. NV, 1756-Front Ink.
room, range, linens, near shower.
Sl5 weekly.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Nicely
furn. rm.; refgr. and hot plate:
conv. dntn. loc. HU. 3-513S.
SCOTT CIR, dntn.-Beaut. furn.;
best val. In city; refgr. eompl;, &,
S1O-Sl2. 1881 o st. NV. AID.
3-9337.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTEn
tcoNTiNUepl

COLE CLUBS and golf equip, sets
s. Gags ode e,c e1sS eoIuMSA Ahs 0fl5 LueoaoE ssI
EXCHANGE, 1882 Columbia I'd
NV, DU. 7-es6s.
HIGHEsT CASH PRICES paid for
typewriters. cameras. musical in
struments. silver, old gold, jewelry,
diamonds, watches, sewing ma
chimes. radios, phonos. portable
TV, or what have you. Call Mr..
SMITH, NE. S-626S.
HIGHEST PRICES for mems suits.
sport coats and topcoats. HAIR
RIE's; 1900 N. Capitol st.. DU.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

IRONRITE: list price, S319; viii
consider best offer and demon
strate use. KE. 6-SS29.
JEWELRY-UNUSUAL
Made in our shop. Give yourself
q gift and have RODIN remount
your old stones.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

LATHE, l2-in. Craftsman, 54-in.
bed, 4 jaw chuck. milling at
tach., drill chuck, stand and
motor, plus acces., 1878. Call
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Tv, Magnavox, 17-in. port: excel
pic; cabinet like new; table incl.i
$50. Ju. S-4254.
Ty IL to q in. Tv sets. s45 to
S55. 4I05 Emerson st. .Hyatts-
vile, Nd. AP. 7.1b00.
TVs-PORTABLES
New Zenith. RCA. ETC.. at dealers
cost. Most in cartons, new 1890
mod, while they last. BLAIR'e
TV. b422 Western ave. NV. Open
It'll 8. Mon, Thurs. and Fri.
TV Close-out, From $19.95
No Money Dn., Trades Accept
925 Emerson st. NV. Ewes. TIL 9
TV PICTURE TUBES
BRAND-NEW RCA Lie.
TT, $13.95; 81. $17.95
Used TVS, $3.50 and UP
1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
627 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii 4-780C
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TOOLS

TRAIN SET-Lionel engine. with
auto. access. and newer cars. Orig
cost $500. Will sell best offer. Call
so $1,000.
TRANS Citizens band. al
most new. Sll0 complete, antenna
incl. Call ROBERTS at VIII. 2.
636l.
TRUNK SALE-New 39-in. metal
trunks. reinforced, with tray
COLUMBIA LUGGAGE, 1852 Co.
lumbia rd. NV Du. 7.986s.
TRUNK, LARGE WARD
ROBE, $11O. EN-. 2-3061.
TUXEDO, black, size 3s-40; Harris
tweed overcoat: brocaded silk
robe; reaS. IA. 9-5762.
cond.; SIS. EN-. s.6S7S, 0ON
TX; ie" console, gOOd 4, cOPdii,Gn RntEs1
W.. Way. 0HStG' silver sprlnS. S o NHD''N
Ty, 2I-inch Admiral table model;
$50. no. 2-46s3.
TX excel isn soRd sail'H sab cali faSls So 2isss a2as
Tv, 21-in. RCA console, excel.
cond,: $50. Call 10. 2-4326.
Tv ATHENA and tenna rotor,
S25; washing machine; apt. size,
S12. Call HE. 4-l6S0.
TV. 0E, 20-inch table model with
attachable legs. Good cond. Sacri-
nee, S8b. Lu. 3-313a.
TV, 21-inch, late model Motorola
console, S65. Fine condition. 10.
1-2745.
Tv, 27" blonde console, Let s75
takes IL: also light meter. Weston
Master II, S12. 10. 4-0l10,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ELLANEoUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS. leaders, generators,
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors,
cement mixers. grinders, inish-
Ing m1ehInss; etc, e,,,yI,vST ~; S-2940 Go
FRoNT-END LOADER. John Deere
on eleats; S55 . day; $3.50 PEI
ES1IpMsEET EssSi EETred e.. J9' T9o5Ss 5sso4S. SN1
Evening star., 1960-01-24

RADIO HAM EoUIPMENT-Heath
DX-1OO transmitter. $3.50; Halli-
crafters s-76 receiver, S76: beam
antenna and rotator. S35. NEIL
A. MUNCY. EN-. 2-6172.
RADIO-PHONO COMB, good con-
dition. JU. 5-094O, 9513 st. An
drew Way. Silver Spring.
RADIO, xmtr. Globe Chief 9oA.
TTo STSsl ssS sSnG; !, Ssss SSs; o.ls s!sS knight
InIAT 0n1 -WA al nRn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

Luke 1892: "Fear not little
flock; for it is your Fathers
coed pleasure to give you the
Kingdom"
Again I ask you, why are we
so fearful, restless, worried and
bored? I tell you it is because
we are disobedient to Gods
Commandments. Jesus: said to
st. John, 1915, If We love Me,
keep My Ccmmandn ents." Is,
"And I will pray the Father,
and He shall give you another
comforter, that He may abide
with you forever" II, even the
spirit of truth; whom the world
cannot receive, because it seeth
Him not, neither knoweth Him:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Arms of Mercy
Prayer Band

Everyone wants a peaceful,
interesting, and abundant life;
yet, nearly everyone is discon-
tented, worried, often fearful,
restless, bored, and with a sense
of emptiness, why?
Again we find ourselves bick-
ering with politics, fearful of
who is to be elected to this or
that political post. We put all
our trust and hope in them or
the administration, yet we claim
to- be the crildren of the Most
High God. Now I want to ask
you, when you were a child, to
whom did you look for your
needs and comforts? Did you
look to an outsider, or to your
parents? To your parents of
course.
The words of Jesus, Matt. 4:4
Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that
procedeth out of, the mouth of
Cod st. John 14:10, "Believest
thou not that: am in the Father
and the Father in Me? The
words that I speak unto you L
speak not of myself, but the
Father that dwelleth in me, He
doeth the warks." st. John also
had these words to.say concern
ing Him: CAS- many as received
Him, to them gave He power
to become the Sons of God"
Then if we are the Son of God
Jesus is saying unto us in st.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
THE SPor-L 1T

To whom it may concern:
I don't know whether there
is a law for apartments to be
inspected before they are rented
out to families or not, but it
there is none, There should. pc
one passed to protect the poor
families from living in uncon-
ditioned buildings with their
children. At times they are pay
ing enough rent to buy the
whole building.
Robbins is growing bigger and
better and is a fine place to
live. Every family should be
proud to call Robbins their
home. Every family should also
he protected from from paying
for what they are not getting.
II they pay enough for conven-
fences, they should have them.
A landlord should have a clear
conscience.
I hope this suggestion will be
given a thought, and and a law
passed, if there isn't one in
effect at this time.
An observer and citizen
of Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
CONFUSION saw:

1t isn't the size of the DOG
in the fight; but the size of ire
FIGHT in. the dog, that WINS!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

. CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place in
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

but We know Him; for he dwell
eth with you, and shall be in
you. !" Is, IT will not leave you
comfortless: I will come to YOU
Now the Lord of peace him
self gave you peace always by
all means. The grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ be with you
all. Amen.
Rev. E. Young, Pastor
Mrs. f. Riston, Sec'y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Ali Members Learn
Public Speaking

Not all All club work is
conferred around raising cows.
chickens, corn, and pigs. Many
All members become gifted ora
tors, say state All club officials
at VPI.
While carrying on projects,
the Alters make oral reports
at meetings. fit words to ac-
tons in giving demonstrations,
and get the feel of appearing
before an audience in Snowman
ship and exhibit events. Boys
and girls most likely to succeed
as speakers are given special
coaching by ounty agents,
teachers, or local leaders. Some
receive tips on radio and TV
techniques, and appear on local
programs.
Several senior All members
were recognized for giving the
best speeches in the state pub
lie speaking contest held recent
ly at VPI. The top speaker in
boys competition, c. o. Eanes,
Jr., of Floyd. will receive an
expenSe-paid trip to the annual
meeting at Southern States Co.
operative where he will repeat
his speech. Donald Lipcomb. of
Culpeper, second, will receive a
$50 bond, and David Lewis, of
Albemarle, third, gets a SIS
bond.
In the girls contest, Faye Wy
land, of Buckingham, will have
a choice of attending the state
leadership camp or the state
conservation camp, both spon-
sored by vPI at Virginia Beach.
Linda Murphy Of Clarke receiv-
ed a $50 bond, and Martha
Moore Of Dinwiddie, q SIS bond.
These awards were provided
by Southern States Cooperative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Williams Arrive From Arizona

KNOXVILLE. Aug. 4 - Mr..
and Mrs. H. &. Jones' visitors
are MIR. and Mrs, Mackie Viii
liam, Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Chuck Patteson, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Cecil Patteson, OF Farm
vile. started out on his bicycle
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
from his home and arrived at
his uncle's farm, j. H. Price,
Jr.'s, and Mrs. Prices at 1890
in Knoxville.
My sympathy is extended to
the family Of Cabel Dabney. of
Richmond, who died last Satur-
day. He was nephew of E. F..
Price, who attended his funeral
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Berryman
and family and Miss Barbara
Dunevant were week end yisi-
tors Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dunevant.
Mrs. John Thaxton and Donnie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Sharon Baptist To Marx
Its I25th Anniversary

WE'LL WATER, Aug. 4 :
The 125th anniversary of Sharon
Baptist Church will be celebrat-
ed on Sunday, August IA with an
all-day service, and lunch on
the grounds. Friends and form
err members are invited to at
tend.
Roger Banton returned home
Thursday from the University
Hospital and is getting on nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Tapscott,
of Silver Spring, Md, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Steger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Maxey
and daughter, Linda Lou, attend
ed the Maxey reunion Sunday
near Salem.
Miss Barbara Rush returned
home Sunday after a week.
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown in Richmond.
Lee Banton received a mes
sage last Thursday morning of
the death of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Ivan Banton. in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Gentry,
of Atlanta. Ca. and Mrs. G. T.
Gentry, of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tin
dali at Centenary. They were
callers in the N. G. Davis home
on Friday.
Mrs. Jack Spencer, of Buck
ingham, spent the week en- d
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Self.
MRS. Self honored her mother
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Babers Honored On BIRTHDAYS

HOWARDSVILLE, Aug. 4 =
Mrs. Sidney T. Baber honored
her husband and son, Larry,
with a belated brit h d a y
luncheon at their home July 81
Mr.. Baber's birthday was July
II and Larry's birthday July %.
The father and grandfather Of
the two was on July 26.
Those present for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Snoddy
and sons. Randy and Ronnie
all of Charlottesville, Mrs. Sid
ney C. Baber, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snoddy and children,
Miss Bonnie Snoddy and James
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Snoddy and children, Ernest,
Miss Norma Snoddy and Cathy
Ronnie Snoddy. OF Charlottes-
vile. spent the week with the
f. w. Snoddys.
Mrs. w. l.. Parks. of ne a r
Centenary, spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin and
their family, near Warren
Ferry.
Mrs. Charles Steger and her
children, Charles. Linda a n d
Keith, Of Richmond. spent some