Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 1 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
Bobby Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Amissville, wa3 declared winner of the SearsRoebuck Foundation, sponsored 1949-50 Breeding Pig Contest, carrying a $60.00 prize. Bobby plans to use this money in purchasing a registered Guernsey heifer.
Charles Ashby Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green, also of Amissville, pushed Bobby for a close second and a $25.00 win. Ashby says he will put his prize money towards a registered Angust heifer.
Other contestants included William Tapp, Bobbie Corder, and Bobby Nicholson, all of these boys have some extra nice black Poland China pigs to sell at reasonable prices.
Boys who have indicated they want to participate in the 1950-51 contest are: Aylette Buckner, Jr., Dead Cloud, Ennis Jenkins, Jr., Jackie Sisk, and Larry Wayland. A mighty fine group and anyone who wants to guess who'll be next year’S~winner from this group— Go to it—I for sure, will not.
* * *
TO KILL JAPANESE -BEETLE GRUBS
USE MILKY DISEASE SPORE DUST
* fc *
1950 rules of the Rappahannock 100-Bushel Corn Club are:'
1. Only farmers or members of Veterans classes, F.F.A. or 4-H Clubs are eligible to compete.
2. All applicants must plant an adapted corn hybrid recommended by the Agricultural Experiment of Virginia. (Early: Yellow—PioSlation for the Piedmont Area neer 303; 111. 200; U. S. 13; Pioneer 332; Funk3 G-80; Southern
(See Rapp-Chats, page 4.)
72.7%