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Interesting Veterans Sen's 7 New Magazine Will Publish Writings 1 Of Veteran-Patients In l. S. Hospitals

A new magazine lias just put in ; Its appearance in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals across the nation, devoted entirely to stoties. articles and poetiy written by veteran-patients. VA has an nounced. Titled “Veterans' Voices.'' the publication is being sponsored by the Kansas City Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi. national sorori ty for women in journalism, in cooperation with the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, Inc., and with VA's Special Services. The magazine wil* come out three times a yeai, Va said. Its circulation will be limited to pa tients in all VA nospitials and homes, and to members of the Hospitalized Veteran.: Writing

AUCTION I am now l^tokhig my Spring and summer sales. w< will sell your cattU or larm sales of any kind right on yoi r farm, wet us help you get th’> top dol lar for what you have to sell. Remember our sale Saturday. Peb. 28. 1953. We sell most any thing you bring For Farther Information Call c. n. “MAC" McCarter Phone 113K DILhWVN VIRGINIA

Project—a ■ ■ ;■»>ui» that's been furthering creative writing among, ill and disabled veteran . For the most pan. entries con sist of material submitted by veteran-patients in connection with a recent hospitalized veter ans waiting contest held in all VA hospitals. Enough manuscripts came in to keep tne magazine fully stocked for a long time. The current issue of "Veterans’ ’Voices" contains li stories anec dotes and articles. and 19 poems. The vetrian-uulhors are in VA hospitals in all pan... of the na tion. Irani New Yob. to ('aiitornni. Many of the entries have to do with life in the hospital. Several of the patients described how faith stood them in good stead during the darker moments of • humorous incidents that took place in their hospital. However, a few drew upon expereineces that occurred before they were hos pitalized. for their subject matter.

Warminster The groundhog .saw hi: shadow on Monday in this section as the sun was shining all day. F It. Moon celebrated his birthday, which is Feb it. on Sunday with a dinner given by Miss Louise B Horsley Those present were Mary K. Glover. Chapman Glover. Mr. and Mrs Russell Moon, Jr.. Annie Lou. Frank Russell III. and Cenie Re Jtloon. Also Miss Annie Gay Gilliam, of Cumberland, and his sister. Dr Frances Moon Butts, of Scottsville. Mrs. William K. Branch entered the University of Virginia Hospi tal. a! Charlottesville, the first of this week ft>r treatment and a possible operation. Professor Bruce D Reynolds and Stanley Reeves, of the Uni

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Hazekrove Heads Cumberland Farmer Croup: Varner Falks on Farm ‘Squeeze’

The Randolph Young Farmers Co-operative. Inc.. Cumberland county farm organization, began its 16th yeat during the annua! meet ini’. Iasi Wednesday at John • or. ay of Virginia, were here last Saturday hunting up old Indian mounds and burying grounds where they might find arrows and iclics of any kind. Portsmouth Guests Mr and Mrs. Albert Wood. Jr., of Portsmouth, spent last week end with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mr. and Mrs Albert Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wyland with their grandchildren. Patsy and Howard Lewis, of Richmond, lxait Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Horsley. Mrs. Charlie Tayloi has been ill at her home at Mt. Vinco in Buckingham county for several weeks. She is improving now. Mrs. Ben Spencer and Mr. anti Mrs. Ben Spencer. Jr., of Glen more. also Mrs. W. G. Horsley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyland visit ed in tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. i Albert Wootl. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Ragland. | of Waynesboro, visited his moth l or Mrs J. N. Ragland, last week end. H. E. Branch returned to his ,ob on the Warminster section for the C A: O here Monday after be ing off on account of sickness for some weeks. George Wootten, employed bv the C cV O railroad, has been at home on the siek list for the past week. Mrs. Ashby Burnley has been spending this week with Mrs J. N Ragland.

Among The Visitors Mrs. Alray Spencer has been visiting in Lynchburg and is now spending some time with her \ mother-in-law Mrs Spencer, at Shipman. Mr. and Mrs T. G. Adcock and Miss .Joyce Adcock visited Mr. .,nd Mrs. W. S. Walker, at Burke viHe. Saturday. Their grandson. Ionian Walker, returned with them for a visit here. Annie Lou Horsley Moon, of Scottsville. spent Saturday and 1 Sunday of the past week end with her great-aunt. Miss Louise 15. Horsley, and her grandfather. F. It. Moon, at Travellei s Rest. i Mr and Mrs. T G. Adcock. Miss Joyce Adcock, W. F Branch. Irani; an Branch and Faye Branch visited Mrs. W F Branch, m University Hospital. Wednes day evening I

J. A. HAZEI.GROVE Randolph School. Officers elected were; J. A. Hazelgrove. president; John Put ney, vice president, John Varner, secretary and treasurer, anti Wil lie Welchlin. public directoi. Other directors are H. W. Dere>, Thomas Scott and Joe Terry. John Varner, manager of the Farm Service Department. First National Bank, of Faimville, talk ed on ways in which larmers can meet the price squeeze in 1953. He suggested "brawn and mind" as the two best aids. Specifically he recommended the following;

Meeting The Squeeze Use of recommended varieties; increased use of complete ferti lizer and nitrogeous products fertilizers return about five dol lars for each dollai spent." proper land use; soil ^pst* -for ..me and fertilizer needs. '*-* Also, fullest use of available manpower; growing of all crops permitted under price supports: and a general farm program in cluding hogs, cattle, broilers, to bacco. corn, hay, seed, soybeans and sweet potatoes. He also urged the best recom mended cultivation methods, and advised farmers to stay in the cattle business, despiie the price drop. ‘Cattle always have been and always will be a profitable part of farm enterprise.' he said. Loan Programs Mr. Varner also urged the group to give careful thought to a farm loan program, borrowing for pro ductive purposes, but amortizing these farm debts. He said irriga tion should be considered as part

Powhatan Hi News The girls team of Powhatan Hieh has a very outstanding re cord for this year. They have played . even games and lost only one. so we .ire hoping for a crack nr. the championship. The boys have done equally well, out of nine games they have lost only two. Seniors The Senior Class is sponsor ing a dance February 27 in the War Memorial Building. The dance will be from 9 to 12. The Virginia Swingsters are providing the music. We are hoping for a large crowd. If anyone sees any seniors limp ing around covered with bruises they can blame it all on a bout with the skating rink. Even though we got the worst end of the deal, wo are hoping for a re turn match soon. We all welcome Russell Harris hack to school. He has been in the Medical College. The Annual work is progressing nicely. A.U of the pictures have lie. u made w ith the exception of a feu group pictures. We hope to have tiieni all finished after one nine visit from the photographer. .1 uniors Th - time is drawing rear for the Junior Revue All of the Jun iors are working diligently. We at Powhatan High wish to express our sympathy to Ruthie and John Hensley and family for the loss of their mother.

Corporal of Belona Receives Discharg-e CpI Nelson W. Gaskin, son of Mrs. Rose Gaskin, Belona, was recently released lrom active dutv at the Army Separation Center in Camp Carson, Colo. Cpl. Gaskin has been assigned as a welder in the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment at Camp Car-' son. A former student of Saint Em ma Military Academy in Rock Castle, he entered the army in January, 1051. ( artersville Private Arrives In Korea Army Pvt. Harrv P. Irving, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Willie Irving, of Cartersville Va . recently arrived m Korea and is now serving with the Old Infantry Division. Private Irving entered the Army in July of la-'t year and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. of the farm program, and that farm woodlands can he profitably harve.-ueci liuung the slack sea son.

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Ashby Mrs. R. L. Adams received a telephone call from ner .son. Pvt. Franklin Adams, stationed in Frankfurt, Germany. Thursday morning, February f>. He says he is well and enjoying his experi ences there Born to Mr. am! Mrs. David Garreth. of Boulmg Green, a son. Feb 4. He is a grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Garreth Mrs. L. J. Dawson accompanied the Rev. Mr. Mason, Mrs. Dil iard and Mrs. P L. Duncan to a dinner meeting of ih( Methodist Church at Blacksionc. Tuesday night. Mrs. E. C. Harrison accompa nied a group from Cumberland to Charlottesville. Wednesday night, where they took pan in an East ern Star meeting. Miss Ola Walton and Mrs. W F. Sanderson visited Mrs. John Smith in Powhatan. Wednesday. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Crcomuhion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUtlSION 'Clines Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Jroochitis

Buckingham i Vi vale Stationed in Texas Pvt Kirby S. Crews, of Marj teo. has arrived at North Fort Hood. Texas where he will be as signed to the famed First Armor ed Division for basic training Pvt Crews is l-ho son of Mr. and Mis Gilbert B. Clews He nt tended Buckingham Central High School

Buckingham Board iContiimrd fr/yni Paqr 11 were opened at the school Ixjarri office. Tuesday morning How ever. the school board did not meet until the next day to accept the hid definitely. Separate and combined bids were submitted la the schools. Mottley Construction Company of Parniville submitted the third lowest combined bid. The nev. schools w ill be brick buildings of modern design

Ai*4f1%90***t From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh f Just a Little "Outdated"

Back in December we sent out our yearly calendar. It listed the last date for renewing drivers’ licenses, and things like the dates for registering to vote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open — even suggested you note down the wile's birthday, too. I figured dates like these were important to keep in mind- and this was a good way to do it. Un fortunately, it now turns out T never really paid close attention to my 01 i'ii calendar! -Not 'til today that is — so here I am not able to drive the ear this

weekend until 1 get ray driver’* license renewed on Monday! From where I sit. I guess good advice, like charity, should begin at home. I'm always advising all of you to worry less about your neighbor* (what they do, or say. and whether or not they should enjoy a temperate glass of beer) and pay more attention to whether you yourself are doing the right thing. Guess I’ll "make a note" to follow my own formula! ^OC va£

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