4-H History
The first 4-H Clubs were called this
Corn Clubs and Tomato Clubs
In what year did the first 4-H Club begin in North Carolina?
1909
Who owns the 4-H clover rights?
USDA
What are the official colors of 4-H?
Green & White
This 4-H classic happens every July for youth ages 13-19 and is held on NC State's campus.
State 4-H Congress
What was the first emblem?
3-leaf clover
Where did the first 4-H club start in North Carolina?
Ahoskie, NC in Hertford County
In which direction should the stem of the 4-H clover point?
To the right
What is the 4-H motto?
"To make the best better"
This is a state 4-H leadership program for teens that involves workshops and classes, volunteerism and also teaches professionalism
4-H Ambassadors Program
When the 4th H was added, what did it initially stand for?
Hustle
4-H Presentations were called this in earlier days.
Demonstrations
True or False. It is okay to insert an image next to the clover, touching it, as long as it is not in front of it.
False.
Placing an image over or obscuring the emblem with a photo, drawing, symbol, word or other figure or object is NOT allowed.
What are North Carolina's TWO Land-Grant Universities?
NC State University and NC A&T University
This Federal Agency is home to the National 4-H Headquarters in Washington, DC
USDA or United States Department of Agriculture
In what year was a 4th H added?
1911
In 1914, this act established the Extension Service
Smith Lever Act
True or False.
A red 4-H clover is really cool and shows our NC State pride.
False. The clover can only be printed in green, black, white, or metallic gold.
What do the 4-H colors symbolize?
White: Purity
This 4-H classic recognizes outstanding 4-H youth, and selects ½ of 1% of NC 4-H members for induction each year
NC 4-H Honor Club
In what year were 4-H clubs desegregated?
1965
He served as the first State 4-H Leader in NC
LR Harrill
This statement must accompany the official 4-H clover on all documents.
18 US Code 707
Name the 3 levels of government that provide funds for 4-H
This body provides national guidance, funding, curriculum, and more for 4-H programs using private donor funds.