davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Visitors Lead
COlchs At One
Stage OF Game

The Key West Conchs, ap-
parentIy suffering from a
severe case OF overconfi-
dence, fiddIed around Satur-
day night with the SITS. Peter.
and Paul Partners before
finally managing to walk off
with . close 44-33 victory.
The locals didn't look like
the same team that trounced
the Panthers Friday night by
. $3.50 score.
The visitors actually man
aged to battle the Conchs
even up to the half when
Key West held a slim 24-22
lead. Earlier, the Partners
had commanded a 12-11 adj
vantage before the Conchs
managed to tie it up and
drive slowly into the lead.
The locals had trouble finding
he basket throughout the evening
they made good with only II Of
a tries. Dick Salgado and Stu Lo-
gun, two 81 the Conch's big scor.
ing guns, were particularly inef-
fective, they made 20 tries for the
basket and exactly none Of them
we're good.
Key West wiz certainly have to
BE- much sharper tomorrow night
when they tangle with South Dade
Ia their first road game, q battle
that win decide the Gold Coast Con-
ference lead.
Paul Hicks, risky Panther for
ward, with Is points for the eve
ming, was the big factor IN their
performance which almost pulled
oil On upset over the Conchs.
Sophomore Gene Favors, who Il
basfilns for . starring position
yves . bright spot for Key West
slthovgh ne scored but four points.
He was aheUs The only man on
ihe court who showed any real
hustle for Inc evening.
Forward Glynn Archer regained
Ahis shooting form to pace the
Conchs with IL points.
The locals will hold a practice
session today before leaving for
the South Dade tilt tomorrow after.
noon. The two clubs are tied for
the Gold Coast lead with two vic.
tories and no losses each.
South Dade won an eight point
decision over South Broward last
week to gain their leading position.
Their Dick Engles viii be the
man for the Conchs to stop--he
scored 80 points against Broward.
They were runners-up In last years
Class A state tourney.
The summary:
Key West (41l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Snead Ends ,Jinx

PANAMA CITY, Panama III
sammy Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. has finally ended
The jinx that Roberto DeVicenxo
Of Argentina held over him in the
Panama Open Coli Tournament
Snead set new course record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

of 27l in winning the $500 tourna.
ment yesterday by six strokes over
DeVicenzo, who had beaten him
the last two years and also held
the former course record of 274.
This year. DeVicenzo finished
with a 277 total, barely edgine
Pete Cooper of Tampa, who shol
a 27S. Skin Aisxanfer OF s.. peters.
burg, Fl, .h vi Isl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Smart Design Wins Stars g Bars Race Comdok Runs 4tb In 9th
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
seymours b. January 1851
EesF1K pay go SO sss ounisl. e4s 1850
TN 01A0Di'o SECOND RACE
wnnerFred Wheheads Bnde b. March, Rural
s swell f09 aezreu 80 e e e es. es $3.50
Dan, Doasfovs Day and s, sS5.I , Gss;n paid $50
Winner-Manu Fosters Dark Bnde D., July Style
assFg JOHN :" 1 sS sss ounl.l. go 1900
SaFR E EEu'ehnss Rns J 1851 Reckless Bysr-Toa Rsa
sR7 q / PS s11ar $50 80 80 ouniela 90 saao
FIFTH RACE
fiE Rx SS NTH IS s o..,. ss 4 -,
SRs sGs Brnd May lss Joyal cese-Bobpns
gaAMBIE osr 1880 $40 ouniela CAS-, 1910
SEVENTH RACE -
WinnerDon BransOns Light Brndie b. May,
EMBRAcEABEE 1880 $50 4so
F ESsKoT Lab Iap 100 ,i tss ounsl' CD $40
EIGHTH RACE
WinnerR Hutchngs Bnde D. June, 1851 Mixed
P PoiNefa SHARD -" SO SO 80 go o,,.,. cs
R RSssR FRIGHT ." rs = a.n.,. q. ,,se
TENTH RACE
Fred Wheheads Brindle March,
ssssr y REs SHOULDER T." 81 e IS q e .
ELEVENTH RACE
RESE % Fosters Bns B. Nox 1851 Brook
NJ j. n. $50 SEQ Qunela l7ls) $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Linda Hill
Timber Range
Capricorn
Lady Russet
Micky w.
Carlita
NINTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade !
Honest Fax
Flakes of Fire
Wiltshire
Trade Secret
Saginaw Bay
Babbling Bess
Stormy Bug
Remember Reggie
TENTH RACE - SO mile
Grade S
Speed In Review
Yves Hardin
Shining Sue
Reno Mary
Salm Boogie
Verdi Deer
Sir Mckay
Honest Buddy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

Gus Bell. outfielder for the Gin.
cinnai Redlegs, hit Is home runs
at his home park and Is on the
road In 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

II Pays To ADVERTISE In Tha
citizen-use In Columns Freely
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
c. j. Cox Urges
Citizens Help

Solicitation Of Special Gifts to
the 1884 American Red Cross
drive IN Prince Edward Co. will
be launched on Tuesday, Feb %.
With c. j. Cox as chairman, and
w r Bondurant as co-chairman,
The Special Gifts division aims to
raise around $4,000 toward the
total County goal of $5.490
Solicitors for the Special Gifts
are w. F.. Watkins, il, John
Harwood. John Steck. J w. sgd
nor W H Young, F H Han
bury Jr, Henry Hubbard Louis
Dahl. and H c Kayton. u
IN making his appeal to the
citizens of Farmville and area to
give generously when approached
by the Special Gifts representa-
tives, c. J Cox urged contributors
to remember that these busy men
give voluntarily of their time and
efforts. We will appreciate it if
contributors will make their do
nation when first approached to
save valuable time for the solicit
tors.
The general fund drive in
Prince Edward begin on Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Latest Detailed Maps Of Virginia
Are Available to Public AT College

Copies OF al topographic maps
If Virginia have teen acquired by
ongW ID College. ana the public
may have access to them in tho
eography-geolo laboratory in
tevens Hall. according to Dr F..
.anc, as ociate profes Sol CT goo
ogy
The land areas were surveyed
md 40 Topographic maps Oh Viz
yin:a were made by the Gel log
cal Survey. Corps Of Engineers
md the Tennessee valley Author
~.
They arc printed in three basic
rlor5. The cultural features, such
as roads. railroads. cities. towns,
md buildings arc N black. water
eatureS arc N blue. and thc
eayures Of relief such as hills.
mountains, etc. arc shown by
Town contour lines.
Tho quadrangles cunt OF ur-
ey1 are n1prei on different
scales. and consequently TIE maps
represent areas Of different SIZE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Local Pastor Heads Diocesan Driue
In Episcopal Building Campaign

The Rev Jean A Vache rector
Of Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church, FarmWlle. has been APP
pointed Diocesan Chairman for
,he Builders For Christ" cam
paign n the Episcopal Diocese Of
Southern Virginia
With a record national increase
Of 1910 members and PTS clergy
in the Episcopal Church in 1858
Episcopalians in Wilmer Parish.
Farmville. and throughout the ma
ton are launching the Builders
for Christ campaign to keep pace
with rh s expansion The drive is
to raise S4150.0G0. which will be
used for the necessary construc-
/ i n and Improvement orsEpiSco
pal Church school and mission
property here and abroad
One-haf OF the total sum VII
90 TO the Church's II seminaries
for the building of student dormi-
tories libraries and faculty houses
to enable these schools to expand
with their Increased enrolment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Five Students
From Farmville
Enroll at Longwood

Thirteen new students have en-
rolled for the second semester at
Lcngwood College. bringing the
total enrolment for the 1858 Sd
session UP to 653. the largest num-
Der of students in the college
since 1913.
The new students are: Mes
danes Lennon Hubbard Coleman
Of Farmville; Imogene w c S t
Tunstall, Of Farmville; Adele
Hutchinson Watkins, of Farm
rillc: and Nicolc Marguerite Rothc
Ct Farmville.
Also. Nancy Desmond, of Gull
pepper; Jeanne Price, of Virginia
Beach, Edith Joanne Andrews. OF
Warwick Caroline Wyman. o.
Richmond; hrlcen Rose, of Pc
tcrsburg; and Barbara Powell. Of
Arlington.
Also James Skclton King. O.
KcySvillc: Walter Gillian Putncy
Jr. Of Fai'mvillc. and Robcrr
Reeves Solcnbcrgcr. OF Chariot,
Court House
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
i. S. Defense Dept.
Sends Notification
OF War Dead Here.
March Draft Call
Of Is Requested
OF County Board

Prince Edward Countys draft
board has received War Depart
ment notification that three coun-
ty servicemsn. formerly listed as
miss ng in action. are now listed
as officially dead
One, James Edward Page, dice
Of malnutritlOn while prisone'
OF war, according to War Depart
ment notification The other two,
now presum;d dead. are Frank E
Glasgow. Of Route 3, Farmville.
and Floyd M Morton. Of Route
S, Farmville.
A fourth county serviceman
Horace J. Owens. of Rice, while
engaged IN action with the enemy
on June 30. 1858 The fifth county
casualty of the war period was
Claude P. Womack. who received
fatal injuries in county auto
mobile accident While on leave
here
1853 Totals
During 1858. the Prince Edwarf
board inductCd' 50 into service
through the draft, while % volun-
tary inductionS were recorded OF
records Of other reeistlantS witt
the board Forty additional mer
entered service through voluntary
enlistment.
The return of Willie Hatche
n The POW exchange provided
contrast on the bright SIDE Of T.
Korean war situation as 1t affect
ed Prince Edward County selv
icemcn in 1858. Hatcher is the Sor
Of Mr. land Mrs. Ben Hatcher, Of
Farmyillc
Mrs r. w wilkins, clerk Of
the Prince Edward county board,
said Saturday the county has been
gwen "a quota Of 16 to meet III the
March draft call. She SAID the di-
receive called for men Of 20 years
ana iJA dl " Ill tGt- Al III totilt. VIC
county is three short Of filling The
quota. she added
j. G Classification
MIS- Wilkins also reports that
veterans OF the Korea period With
less than six months service and
holding / &C discharges and &c
classihcations from the board, viii
be reclassihed for possible serv-
ice.
Mrs. wilkins again emphasized
the necessity of registrantS visit
ing the draft board office regularly
in order to keep the board post
ed of changes in their status
MARRIAGE children, changes OF
address, occupational and educa
tional changes are items Of in
formation essential TO draft rec
ords which should be reported
regularly, She said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
100 Foot Death Plunge of Deer, Dog
Brings Plea For Fencing in OIdQuarry

Mutf and crushed evidence of
100 foot plunge to death by
three deer and a hound dog
viii n might be duplicated with a
human fatality - was reported
Saturday by J. II ChcrnaUlt. Of
Prospect.
Last Thursday, Mr. Chcrnault
was fishing and decided to i'll
vest gate with hook and Inc q
water hole at an abandoned stone
qua~rY on tho ApromattoN River.
at VGnahlcS Bridge, four and
one-h half miles north If Prospect
III Buckingham county
rs he walked into The area
seldom visited in It's out-of the
way location, Inc saw the four
carcasSeS lying at the foot Of the
l0o-foot, sheer cliff made by
quarrying operations before the
site was abandoned some ten
-ear, aye.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Mrs. Sanderson Will
Lead Cumberland
rm bureau Drive

" am Sanderson has
been ramed Q. ii Ia 10 4 a.
bershlp drive to BE- nduc ed bv
Cumberland County Farm Bureau,
according TO Charlie Goodman
Bureau president.
The announcement was made
following recent d nner meeting
of county Farm Bureau directors
and officers at Cumberland Res
taurant
In a program following the din
ner John Putney presented a
summary CT the various forms Of
insurance obta 'nable now through
the Bureau. and discussed the eX-
pected dividend provisions.
c f. Peterson presented a pro
greSs report on the project. spon-
sored by the Farm Bureau group
to obtain a doctor for Cumberland
county.
Guy Blalock. president Of Viz
. mia Farm Bureau, was the guest
4 speaker for county wide meet
ing at Cumberland High School
Thursday, Feb l6 He discussed
The pr'cc support program and
Farm Bureaus position in relation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Local A. p, Y. n.
Reviews Plans
For 1854 Program

q 7wa~1 charter. hssocta
ION for the Pre- ervat-on Of VIZ
gina tntiquites. was held Fr.
day, FEB. 10, in the home Of II
Clarence Bradshaw, of Rice e,
president
The Old and new officers pre-
ant discussed the apo ntment o.
members to the following com
Tttees. iteration. membership,
finance. and annual meeting. Pro-
POSED appo.nteeS are now being
contacted by Mrs Marshall Wat
kins. corresponding secretary, fN-
confirgnat OIL
Plans to coordinate the reetor-
at II OF the old county jail at
WCrsham with the Prince Ed
ward Co Bicentennial celebra ton
were discus ed Il proposal to hold
the annual meeting Of the local
a ISOLATION at the Sandy River
Church in June was likewise re-
viewed
Officers Of the chapter for 1854
ar2 Nh Bradshaw. Frs 5ident, NJ
II Bit.ngcr fir vice. director
MIS- Horace Adams, second vice
direct r Miss Elizabeth Eeglcs.
tom third vicc-drector: Walker
Paulctte. fourth vice director.
Mrs J L. Bugg, recording secrc-
tary Mrs. Marshall Watkins
corresponding secretary: Vernon
WOmack, treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Powhatan Red Cross
Fund Chairman Opens
Drive With Challenge

PoWhatan County Chapter of
American Red Cross. launched its
1854 fund raising campa ign With
a dinner meeting Of volunteer
workers Wednesday Feb II, in the
high school cafeteria.
t G West, fund chairman.
welcomed the group. and defined
Red Cross as people helping peo-
pie. He praised citizens of Pow
hatan county in being the first in
the Eastern Area to meet their
1858 goal, and offered til S as a
1854 challenge.
Addresses were made by School
superintendent j. B. NJ. Carter
who is chapter chairman and by
Miss Gere. assistant field director
at Camp Pickett.
Julian Brooks. field director fol-
Eastern Area, complimented the
chapter on accomplishments in
first aid home nursing and blood
contributions. He commended the
county on joining the Regiona,
Blood Program on a civilian blood
basis. This last step will enable
the people of Powhatan to have
free blood service after March 26
when the Blocdmobilc makes il
annual visit.
This free blood will be available
to PoWhatan people at Medica
College. ST Philips. Johnston
Willis. Sheltering Arms and Grip
oled Children's Hospitals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Ne,U Jersey Fugitive, Implicated In Uniorg
Robbery, Staying Captured Here Sunday

cuffed in the driveway for po-
lice cars at the county court
house. He ran doubled over as
far as South street when Sher-
if James T. Clark and Spies
opened fire. The latter's shot hit
Stokes in the hip ana dropped
him He was given emergency
treatment at Southside Hospit-
al, discharged. then taken on
the journey to Union escorted
by two officers, at p. m.
He was taken at the home of
Garland BoWles. Ely street, when
a posse surrounded the house
Trooper T. w Carter, Jr, and
Sheriff Clark. entering the house
first. took Stokes into custody
Carter held Stokes, unarmed at
the time, at bay with his revolver
while Sheriff Clark slipped hand
cuffs on the fugitive
Returned to n. J.
According to Sheriff Clark,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Delegate Waldrop
Submits Assembly
Bill On Pickett
u. S. Air Force
Inspecting Team
To See Facilities

The creation of semiprivate
authorities for the development
and conversion of government in
stallatlonS and military camps
such as Camp Pickett-into in
dustrlal sites or other civilian
use projects was proposed in the
General Assembly Saturday.
Senator Jack Temple, of Pc
terSburg. and Delegate c. M.
Waldrop. Of Amelia, offered bills
In both branches of the Legisla-
ture to permit the creation of the
authorities which would have,
among others, powers TO issue
revenue bonds.
Waidrops Views
Waldrop said the bill is design
ed to permit the development of
the Camp Pickett area if the gov
ernment's final decision is to
dispose of the camp.
He pointed/;out, however that
IiiS JIi 10 fOCdbt- NIut III lldtule
and could be used for any other
s m il AZ military installation
which the government decided to
Vacate.
Primary purpose of the auth
GRITTY would be to develop the
area so as to induce industries to
locate there. Waldrop said He
said the bill had been offered
after consultation with officials
IN Blackstone as well as Wash
ington.
The decision to introduce the
bill was made last week at a
meeting here Of Southside legis-
lators and Representative Wat
kins Abbitt, Of the Fourth Con-
greSsional District.
The move in the General AS
sembly is only a part of the eff
fort being made TO do something
about the Armys announced
closing of Camp Pickett by June
30
Abbitt said yesterday the Air
Force has agreed to make a
ground and air inspection Of the
airport at the camp to determine
the possible utilization of the
faculty as an Air Force base
He said the inspection is to be
made in two weeks. Abbitt wants
the Air Force to take over Camp
Pickett as one of 10 proposed air
bases included in a construction
program to be submitted to Con-
gress in the next few months
The Air Force has disclosed
plans to ask Congress for none
to reactivate eight bases in va
rious parts Of the country and
build five new ones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Special Gifts Drive for Red Cross
Begins Tuesday With Goal of $1,000

March / with Dr.. w J Sydnor
as general chairman
A television program Of Signifi-
canoe to both workers and citi-
zens Will be broadcast on We'd
nesday. February "a. from 7:30
to p. m. from Lynchburg.
Red Gross Services
American Red Cross service
include all forms Of aid to mem
bers Of. the Armed Forces. vete-
rams, victims of flood. fire and
other disasters. a blood program,
safety services, nursing services,
and the Junior Red Cross pro-
gram
Last year the Red Cross work
ers at military posts and hospi-
tails helped 117,200 servicemen
each month and over six million
dollars in financial assistance was
provided. Over three million dol
lars was m d e available for
emergency financial needs to
American families, and $1,000
veterans families were assisted
in some form by Red Cross work
ers. More than -four million do
nations of blood were procured by
the organization. This is just Q
partial list of 1853 Red Cross
services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Alfred Stokes, 81, Negro, want
ed in Union. N j., in connection
with the fatal shooting of Ser
geant Clinton E. Bond, of the
Union Police Department, was
taken into custody in Farmville
Sunday night
A search for Stokes. also i'm
placated in the February II rob-
berry Of 81 400 at the Tuscan Dairy
at Union. had been underway
here since last Tuesday
Escape Fooled
An attempt escape by Alfred
Stokes Monday morning about
1890 as he was being escorted
from the county Jail to car for
the return trip to Union, \. j..
was nipped by wellaimed pis-
toll shot at l25 yards by De-
tective Joseph Spies, of the
Union. \. J Police Depart
ment.
Stokes boIted with hands
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Stokes waived extradition at a
hearing before Trial Justice John
F. Lewis shortly after his capture.
Union. N. ]. Detectives Joseph
Spies and Kermit Reiss. who were
here to help with the hunt for
Stokes. left with him Monday
morning for Union
The New Jersey detectives told
Sheriff Clark that Stokes and two
companions. Harry and Albert
Wise, took part in the February
u robbery in Union. The Union
policeman was slain as he at
tempted to stop the three after
the daring 81 400 dairy hold up,
they reported
Companions Nabbed
Harry Wise was taken into Gus
todv later in Connecticut, and AL
bert Wise was nabbed in Massa =
cnusetts
Accord ng to the New Jersey
reports, they confessed their parts
in the robbery and implicated
Stokes as a party to the robbery
and Staying New Jersey officials
have had charges of robbery and
murder lodged against Stokes
since. they report
Stokes. related III Farmville
where he was born, had visited
here On previous occasions al
though he has lived in the north
for many years. Law enforcement
officers suspected he would return
here and Sheriff Clark's office
then instituted an alert which led
to the arrest Sunday night.
In the posse SURROUNDING the
Ely street house were n addition
to Sheriff Clark and Trooper Car
ter, Trooper c. H Wallace. Dcpu-
ty SherifIs j. w Oycrton. Jr
and John A. Cambell. Farmyille
Policemen H. J Nixon and George
CroWdcr and Dave Sh0be.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
National Symptoms Appearance In
Longwood's Jarman Hall, March 8
Will Launch Bicentennial PROGRAM
Governor Stanley.
Other Officials Are
Invited To ATTEND

The National Symphony Orch
estra. one of the OUTSTANDING. or
chestras in the United States. VIII
give a concert in LonRWood Col
lcge's Jarman Hall at 8 p. m.
Monday March 8 as the opening
event in the c, lobra hen Of the
Prince Edward COUNT Blcelltcn-
NAL.
Governor and MIS- Thomas b
Stanley and other statewide no.
tables have been invited to attend
this official inauguration of the
Countys 200th anniversary
Sponsored BY LonpNood Colleee
the concert here is bue of 30 70 be
presented this season. by the Ma
tional SYMPHONY Orchestra To
thousands Of music lovers In east
ern and southern states Now In
its tWenty-third season the group
IS conducted by Howard Mitchell
~r0tgCc OF Han k.Nilgr Who
founded the ORCHESTRA in thc ra-
tons capital il l9%l
iaf' Of Na''oq 'ap''a'
Renowned as TIE orchestra Of
the Presidents. tbe National
Symphony iH3s t2t'paC d1 lndiS-
pensablc part Of t4c cultural life
Of WASHINGTON Whire il prv scpts
childrens concerts annual ap-
pcaTance Win pflm ucut ballet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Moose Will Award
Prizes Tuesday Night

Farmville Moose Lodge viii
award lifetime membership in
the fratcrnal organization and a
watch during special event 10
be held rs part of tho lodge meet
,ng here Tucaday night tch 81
at 3 O'clock
Lodge Governor J II. Wick
said members. who pay dues oisan
annual basis Will draw for tho life
membership. The watch Will be a
prize during drawing among
members who we're credited with
bringing in new member during
the membership drive held from
Fehru2rT through August 1883
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

demands. over d million dollars
viii be used to stregnthen the
Church n Japan and the Philip
pines and to aid Christians in
these vital areas to combat com
munism
IN addition. Builders for
Christ" will attend to repairs and
new construction IN emergency
areas of the United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Th2 standard scales arc $4,000
lie, Cnf INCH on the nap IS equal
to $4,000 inches or 1000 feet on
the earth's surface, $50 Il
inch equals one-half mlcl i So.
500 d inch equals nearly one
mIle', and lips 900 d inch
equals nearly two mile7) Each
quadrangle is DESIGNATED by the
name Of city, town. or prom
ment nR ,ural features within it.
The pcore t mapped area IL
Virginia. is that part Of the Pied
mont south Cf the James River.
For example. the Fa -mville quad
ranGlc was mapped in 1889 ON
a scale Of ll25.00 conc inch for
nearly every two miles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Prospect p ia members WI
don period customcs ana engage
IN black face and hll-bhly SkitS
Thursday rilht Feb 20, to raise
funds for Protroct School play
ground equipment The evening
oi merriment and mclo1rama will
take place III tbc school auditor
ium, heeiuuir3 1T q O'Clock
10 be featured viii hc q revue Of
period fashions, III costumes of
tho tines, from tho Virginia Reel
to Jittcr-bug. Mrs. Nelson HiN
and Mrs. Jack Campbell. for eX-
ample. will demonstrate the gay
cham Of tI.s tI2rper psriod