Dr. David Burks Dr. Billy Ray Cox, vice president of Harding, is in 'washington, D.C. this week for a seminar of the National Council ' on Philanthropy. The seminar started Wednesday and will be concluded this weekend. The Role of Federal Govern– ment in Education \vill be the theme of the add-resses for the mcdings, which are being al· tended tJy represemauves ot many of the nation's colleges and universities. jl )J-L//7 t,-" U. S. Secretary of Agriculture EarlL. Butz will speak Dec. 9 at the mid-point of Arkansas Farm Bureau's annual convention et Little Rock. The~- Dec. 8-10 meeting also will feature Governor David Pryor; Dr. Billy Ray Cox of Searcy, vice president of Harding College; .and Richard McGuire of Glenmont, N. Y., president of New York Farm Bureau. Butz, former dean of con– tinuing education and vice president of the Purdue Research Foundation of Purdue University in Indiana, wc-'1 appointed secretary of Agriculture in December, 1971. He will speak in a general session beginning at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 9. S../~(_ Governor Pryor wHt-appee.-r at the Farm Bureau con– vention's opening meeting s..~ ~l--~ Dr. Cox's presentati;r,– "Rebirth of a Nation-1976," will foliOwifutz on the Dec. 9 morning program. --- McGuire will speak that afternoon. Sessions will be at the Cam~lot I'ID;"Convention Center in the capi l city. Seven commodity conferences will be conducted Dec. 8 and 9. Arkansas Farm Bureau Women will hold their annual meeting during the sessions. Proposed policy for operating the organization during 1976 will be adopted in a closing business I <:ession the morning of Dec. 10. But~ Plans l l FarilrBdlita£ul Talk 1~;}-[~ ~ LITTLE ROCK <UP!) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz will speak Dec. 5 during the annual con– vention of the Arkansas Farm Bureau. Gov. David Pryor, Dr. Bill Ray Cox, Hardi ng College vice president, and Richard McGuire, New York Farm Bureau president, will also speak d~ring the convention, Dec. 8-10. The Arkansas Farm Bureau Women will hold their annual meeting during the convention. Of Farm Bureau; Butz ·To Be m na pe 'ers if& /?-! 7lz~ About 2.000 persons are expected to attend the 41st annual meeting of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation from Mono a y to Wednesday at the Camelot Inn and Robinson Auditoriwn. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz will be among the speakers. Registration will begin at 8:45 a.m. Monday, with the fi'rst general session set for 1 p.m. The session will include a slide presenta-tion on the history of Arkansas agtriculture, a speech by Governor Pryor and a film on the history of ' agricultural experiment stations in Arkansas prepared by the state Co-operative Extension Service. • At 2:55 tP.m., separate ronfer– ences on soybeans, dairy pro- 1 'duction, .swine and poultry will, begin. The conferences willla•sti until 4:55 p.m. Among the :Speakers will be W. GarthThor– lbum of Wasih.i.nigton, foreign ~commodity analyst with the =Foreign Atgrieultur-al Service, who will dis.cuss the imp.act of Brazilian !Soybean production on today'·s market. 1 Dr. Robert Brewer, a re– seaT~cher in the poultry s·cience department at Auburn Univer– -sity will speak to the poultry meeting on the use of !SOlar en– ergy in poultry houses. Also a.p– pearling at the poultry confer– ence will be Dr. WarrenE. ColIJins, assistant director of com– modity ;rctivities for the Ameri– can Farm Bureou at Park Ridge; Ill. !He will talk albout how grain exports affe•Ct .the .pouLtry industry. Dr. Eugene W. IWood, state veterinarian and director of the state Livesfock and Poultry CommlissJon, will .speak at the ~wine conference. At 5:10 p.m. Monday, there will be a caucus of voting dele– gates and the conventi~Jn ban– quet will be .at 7 p.m. The Tuesday g-eneral session .will be~.in at 9:31) a.m. Butz, a former dean of continuing edu– cation and vi.ce :president of the P .1rdue Researeh Foundation a.t Purdue Univers·ity, will speak. Butz will be followed by Dr. Billy Ray Cox of S-elll"cy, vice president of Harding College, whose topic will be "Rebirth of' aNation, 1976." 1 Another general se.sslon will be held at l:J.:l p.m. Rilcha~d Mc,Guire of Glenmont, N. Y., president of the New York FaJrm Bureau, will speak and Co-oper· ative Extension awards will be presented. · At 2:45p.m. Tueslay, another round of conferences on com– moditie's will begin, .these to last until 4:45 p.m.Cotton, rice and <:attle will be discussed at sepa– rate meetings. Speake-rs indude Dee Gandy of .Memphis, a re– seal'ch eronomis:t with Cook Industries, who will dis·cuss cotton marketing. Dr. Wood will ''peak at the cattle ronference and Ronald Bailey, executive v~ce pre·s-~dent and general manager of Producers Rice :\!ill at Stutt– o-art will <lis.cuss. t.lte rice ec.on· ~my from the miller's view polnt. '.YAFB To\ 'Hb~t- s~;; U. S. Secretary of Agriculture EarlL. Butz will speak Tuesday at the mid-point of Arkansas Farm B.,.J!reau's (AFB) annual conventiOn at Little Rock, AFB officials have announced. ·The Monday through Wed· nesday meeting also will feature Gov. David Pryor; Dr. Billy Ray COx of Searcy, vice ,president of ·~~~g ~allege; and Richard McGmre ot Glenmont, ~ .Y., president of New York Farm Bureau. Butz former dean of con– tinuing education and vice president of the Purdue Research Foundation of Purdue University in Indiana, was appointed secretary of agriculture In December, 1971. He will speak in a general session beginning· 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Pryor will appear in the Farm Bureau convention's opening meeting set for 1 p.m. Monday. Cox's presentation, "~ebirth of a Nation - 1976", will follow Butz on the morning program. McGuire will speak Tuesday afternoon. Sessions will be at the Camelot Inn-Convention' Center in the capital city. Seven commodity conferences will be conducted during the first · two days. Arkansas Farm Bureau Women will hold their annual meeting during the sessions. . Proposed policy Cor operating the orgamzalion during 197ti wUI be adopted in a closir.g business session Wednesday moming. Dr. Billy Ray Cox Cox to speak at Farm Bureau !1-~ -'1~ Convent1on 5-0 president of the Purdue Hesearch Foundation of Purdue University in Indiana, was appointed secretary of agriculture in December, 1971. He will speak in a general session beginning 9: 3( a.m. December 9. U.S. Secretary of AgriculturE Governor Pryor .will appear in Earl L. Butz will speak he Farm Bureau convention's December 9 at the mid-point ol i)ening meeting set for 1 p.m. Arhansas Farm Bureau's annual )ecember 8. convention at Little. Rock . T~ Dr . Cox 's presentation December 8·10 meetm~- also will 'Rebirth of a Nation - 1976" • featu~e Governor David Pry?r; .vill £ollowButz on the Decembei Dr. ~IllY Ray Cox o~ Searcy vtce ) morning program. pres1d~nt of Hardi~g College; McGuire will speak that af md Richard McGmre of Glen- .. , · N Y k .d t f ternoo... mont, ew or , prest en o . New York Farm Bureau . Sessjons W.Ill be at the C_amelo· Butz, former dean of con- lnn~Conv~ntwn Center m thl tinuing education and vice capital ctly. president of the Purdue Research . even commodity conference~ Foundation of Purdue Unjversily wtll be conducted, December f in Indiana, was appoi nted and 9. Ar~'msas Far~1 Bureau secretary of agricUtllure in wom~n will_ hold their. annual December, 1971. He will speak in meettng dunng_ the sesswns.. a general session beginning 9:30 Propos~d pol1ce f?r operatmg D be 9 the orgaruzatwn dunng 1976 wtll a.m. ecem r . . 1 · b · Butz, former dean of con- be a?opted m a ~ osmg usmes~ tinning education and vice sesswn the morrung of Decembe1 10.
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