Inscription on Cross
The initials' INRI seen at
the top of the cross in pic
tures of the crucifixion of
Jesus Christ is' taken from
the Latin words which Pon
tius Pilate ordered inscribed
on the cross: “lesus Naza
renus Rex ludaeorum”
(Jesus of Nazareth, king of
the Jews) as recorded in the
Fook of John in the New
Testament of the Bible.
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Phoenixville
David Weinstock, 17, 1234
Pothouse Road, Phoenixville,
Chester County, who has com
piled an outstanding record in 4-H
work, recently was named state
nominee for a forestry
scholarship in the 1971 4-H
National Awards program.
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4-H'er Named for Forestry
David’s records will be entered Penn State. He has been a 4-H
in national competition with member five years,
awards being presented at A member of three Chester
National 4-H Congress in Chicago County 4-H Clubs, David served
in December. as president, vice president,
Carroll L. Howes, assistant secretary, treasurer, and was a
State 4-H leader at Pennsylvania County 4-H Council represen-
State University, who announced tat . l . v ®;.^ e a^s ? assisted with club
'the selection, said David was activities and events as a teen
judged on the basis of project lea der the past two years.
work, leadership ability, and The state scholarship nominee
participation in county and state completed projects in dairy,
4^L activiti ? , . goat, dairy, wildlife con-
Tiie son of Dr ; and Mrs. Joseph servation, photography, soil and
Weinstock, he is a freshman at water conservation, teen
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
Grumelli Farm Service
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 2,1971—17
Quarryville, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
.Lancaster, Pa.
Scholarship
leadership and veterinary
science.
Active in county 4-H events,
David participated in the
roundup, picnic, officers
training, and lecture series.
He also took part in the District
4-H Dairy Show, Regional 4-H
Demonstration Contest, District
4-H Teen Leaders Retreat,
Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show,
Pennsylvania 4-H Congress, and
Citizenship Short Course in
Washington, D. C.
David won numerous fitting
and showmanship awards in local
and district dairy contests.
Commentmg on the values of
the youth program, David said
“4-H has taught me how to better
understand people and it has also
given me a set of values.”
He is one of 40 Commonwealth
4-H members being selected for
scholarship awards m the various
project categories.
4-H Calendar
National 4-H Club Week, October
3-9.
Tuesday, October 5
6:30 p.m. - 4-H Leadership
Banquet, Farm and Home
Center.
Wednesday, October 6
8 p.m. - Lancaster County 4-H
County Council meeting, Farm
and Home Center.
Friday, October 8
4-10 p.m. - Bake Sale for National
4-H fund drive, Two Guys
Shopping Center.
NDC Elects
Board Members
Seventeen prominent dairy
farmers and one dairy processor
were elected to the 1972 Board of
Directors of the National Dairy
Council recently.
The election was held as part of
the organization’s annual fall
Board meeting to expand the
Board membership from 50 to f',j
as voted by the NDC Board at its
meeting last May.
The NDC meetings were held
concurrently with Board
meetings of the American Dairy
Association, Dairy Research
Incorporated (DRINC), and the
United Dairy Industry
Association
The eighteen new NDC Board
members are:
Joe B. Baker, Sanford, Fla.,
Robert N. Ball, Warwick, N Y ,
Gerald Bendzick, Jordan, Minn ,
Joe E. Cain, Carter, Okla.,
Leonard Cheatham, Laveen,
Ariz.; Eugene Erskine, Hemlock,
Mich.; Jay W. Hauger, Berlin,
Pa.; William Higginbotham,
Washington, Ga.;
Dan Holtz, Hawick, Minn.;
Arleigh G. Larson, Vice
President, National Dairy
Division, Great A&P Tea
Company, Inc., Manitowoc, Wis.;
Bernard Monson, Gowne, la.;
Ray Powers, Mountain Empire
Dairymen’s Assn., Colorado
Springs, Col.; Ralph Prime,
Augusta, Me.; Jerry Sipple,
Menomome, Wis.
Everette Smith,
McGaheysville, Va., Harold L.
Smith, Akron, Ind ; Paul Steb
bins, Farmersville, Ohio;
Sherman Varney, Truner Center,
Me.
ihe OLdlcirm
“Time for learning is
about an hour before your
ignorance taught you an ex
pensive lesson.”