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Can handle 20-30 farmers. Those already enrolled include: Brown Miller, Aylette Buckner III, Newbill Miller, Maurice O’Bannon, Tommy Eastham, James Moss, A. J. Copperthite, Frank Parker, Gordon Thornhill, Marvin Dodson and Dan Jacobs. Others indicating they want to and will if they can include: George Miller, Earl Kilby, B. Wood, Tom Taylor, Edwin Scroggins, John T. Woodward, John Williams, Garfield and>Marshall; Burke, and Jack^TiFheyT This too, first come first served basis. Costs $5.00 including lunch and coffee break. Make contact by Nov. 30th if you want to get ini
An Inspiring
Experience
Attendance upon the Eighth Annual Virginia 4-H Adult Leaders Conference, held at the Natural Bridge Hotel the weekend of Nov. 6-8 was a truly inspiring experience for me, a prospective 4-H Leader for Rappahannock County. Also equally so I feel for each of the approximately 200adult leaders, county agents and assistant county agents who were there. It is seldom one has the privilege to be with such a dedicated group of people as I was with for the better part of three days—people who gave of their time and who came together at their own expense to learn how to do a better job for which they receive no monetary compensation (this, of course, refers, to the adult leaders). But not only did they learn how to be more effective in their varied and so-essentlal work with boys and girls, they also contributed workable ideas and asked pertinent questions which were answered at panel discussions. At the opening (Friday night) session, presided over by the president, Mrs. Eugene Cordle, Tazewell County, the purpose of the conference was outlined by J. A. Reynolds, associate state 4-H Club agent and Dr. Maynard Heck el, training leader, served as moderator of a panel discussion of *4-H Has Given Us More," the panel members being 4-H'ers. A get-acquainted party concluded the program for the night. Saturday was the big day. Mrs. Lawrence A. Dawson, first vice-president, Fairfax County, presided at the opening session, the theme for which was “More in ‘64-65* Through Planning the Local 4-H Programs.* Demonstrations of how to conduct 4-H meetings for 10-12, 12-14and 14-19 year old members were staged, followed by group discussions of the witnessing adult leaders. The principal feature of the afternoon session was a panel discussion of personal experiences of participating 4-H,
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