THE YANCEY nav^ng 1968 NATIONAL 4-H WEEK ... OCT. 6-12 Happy Khmer New Year. Lower Jacks Creek dub from left to right, Vicki Whitson, pre sident and Kay Ogle, secreta’y i Rb ** , >',:. . . ■• s o:j ’ :■: X‘.v. m Qk Mt/ty Leadership Confe-ence Delegat es from 4-H Club left to right <* <3«| nn.v'J! *, | ; Jfe Hi •' ,:^ Arbuckle 4-H Club from left to right Wanda Kay Young. sere lary-treasurer; Sandra Norria, president; Brenda Bartlett, vice president; Mrs. Bill Young, < treasurer; not pictured Becky Whitson. vice-president and Wanda McKinney, reporter. Mailt Warner and Vicki Whitson Adult Leader; Rosalie Young, Song Leader. Not pictured Jim my Norria, Reporter and adult leader, Virginia Presnell. ■eL Ita, €§ hKbI 1 . K>:i " M SBife: aKptBgBE I fiyg liw Ramseytown 4-H Club from left to right, Ronnie Randolph, sec retary-treasurer; D. L. Phillips, reporter; Gary Adkim, prwl i *" vm* *i ? iiijliji '‘t ftliit m p t A J|k <' ' t*U Brush Creek Club from left ta right, Marvin Hensley, presi dent; Johnny Bla'r, vice-presi dent; Charles Hopson, adult i.: $ —• »V’, JWy vC>. , y ■*w‘ ' •-. &, y * Q»w A B -» aevvg 1 , Pensacola 4-H Club from left to right, Nina Faye Hensley, pre sident; Ma’k Riddle, vice-presi dent; Rocky Williams, vice-pre sident; and Hoover Johnson, adult leader. leader; Sara Deyton, secretary treasurer; Debbie Anne Gar land, reporter, not pictured. dent; Susan Wilson, secretary treasurer: Mrs. Ka'ie Wilson, adult leader, not pictured. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 19H National 441 Club Week Octobsr « - 11 INI “Expand 4-H" is the focus «f th s year’s National 4-H Week Observance, October « to II Emphasis wiH be on 4-H bene fits reaching more people thro ugh die Head • Heart • Hands - Health program. During 4-H week, appropriate activit es are being arranged nationally, and in each state, county, and in many communi ties. Boys and girls are be ng invited to “Join 4-H A World of Opportunity” whether they live on farms, is town, c ties or suburbs. Adults too are advised that 4-H is for them. They are re minded that if they become' volunteer leaden they can en rich their own exper'ences in guiding, teaching and serving youth. They can also acquire a well-deserved sense of achieve ment. Spec Rc aims of National 4-H Week are to: Acquaint the pub lic with the new, enlarged 4-H program, and the many ways young people may take pa-t. Encourage more youth 9 to 19, to Join 4-H urge more men and women to volunteer as 4-H leaden, recognise parents con tribution to 441, and strengthen their cooperat on. In the modern 4-H program, members choose projects or “everyday learning experiences” that fit them and the places where they live. Attention is al so being gives to youth prob lems relating to personal val ues, career exploration, and ac complishment of goals. 4-H’en do varied projects in nom cs, personal development, community service, leadership and citizenship. 4-H is part of the National educat onal system of the Co operative Extension Service in which the U. S Department of Agriculture, State Land —Grant rmversifei and counties share. Professional Extension Agents aided by l.