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 12 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved

4-H LEADERS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Voluntary leaders are .very necessary and important for the success of the local 4-H clubs, The functions of a leader varies with each dub and community however all give, or make arrangement to give subject matter instructions to each of club members and check on project work of each of the club members during club meeting and home visits. These leaders assign responsibilities and see that club members carry these out.
Also leaders keep members enthusiastic and community informed of 4-H work being done in their community.
Leaders helping in various communities in Rappahannock during the past year were:
Amissville, Mrs. Charles Green, meal preparation.
Flint Hill, Mrs. Norman Flythe, meal preparation. _ Reager, Mrs. B. W. Williams, meal preparation; Mrs. Herman Williams, food and preservation; Mrs. Stanley Williams, make and remake.
Washington, Mrs. Clara Woodard, make and remake; Mrs. Clabert Smoot, breads, --
Sperryville, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, breads.
Washington-Sperryville, Mrs. G. H. Davis, flower arrangement.
Woodville, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, breads.
Forest Grove, Mrs. Clarence Scott, breads.
These leaders for most part were project leaders working with girls enrolled in this project.
Leaders working with clubs during this school acting as both organisational and project leaders:
Flint Hill, Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs. Carson tillard.
Reager, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Miss Mattie Robinson. '
Sperryville, Mrs. Billy Brown.
Woodville, Mias Ruth Orange.
Others helping with 4-H activities in other schools are: Miss Mary Bruce, Mrs. Una Hahn, Mrs. C, B. Johnson, and Mrs. Catherine Riley.
All Stars, honorary organisation of outstanding 4-H’ers have many possibilities as good leaders. All Stars giving talks to clubs in Rap-, pahannock this year were: Ned Jones, Charles Wood, Virgil Updike, Mrs. Lewis Turner, and Mrs. Frances Thornton.
The local leaders may have one or more assistants, older club members may become junior leaders. These members have served as officers of their dubs, have shown ability to inspire others and can get things done well.
Faye Black, junior leader for
52.6%