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REPRESENT BUTTS COUNTY The Fifth Annual
Cotton 801 l Competition was held March 31 at the Rock
Eagle 4-H Club Center. Representing Butts County in the
contest were (L to R) Patricia Greer, Regina Sims,
Renae Kinard, Teena Hunter, Duncan Hansford, David
Barnes, and Pam English. Pam was named a District
winner and received a piece of canvas luggage.
Tech’s Dr. Cook Conducts
Textile Energy Savings Study
Dr. Fred Cook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred P. Cook of
Jackson, and an assistant
professor of textile engineer
ing at Georgia Tech, will be a
co-principal investigator on a
research grant recently
granted the school.
Georgia Tech’s School of
Textile Engineering and the
Productivity Technology
Laboratory of the Engineer
ing and the Productivity
Technology Laboratory of
the Engineering Experiment
Station have been awarded a
$356,000 contract to do a
two-year study of energy
conservation in the textile
industry.
Funded by the Energy
Research and Development
Administration (ERDA), the
project will be conducted in
two phases. Phase I is
directed to the complete
evaluation of energy con
sumption, by process, in
textile operations.
Jenkinsburg News
By Mrs. T. H.- Price
Mrs. Brenda Scott arrived
last Monday from Phoenix,
Ariz. for an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Allen.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Norton on the birth
of a son, born March 26th at
Griffin Hospital. He has been
given the name of Joe Corey.
Weekend guests of Mrs. M.
B. Farrar were Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Childs of McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Caston
joined them for dinner on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks
Moseley of Stockbridge visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Price
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lane
of Avondale were weekend
guests of Miss Ruby Lane.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd visited Mrs. H. M.
Hooten and Mrs. Mickey
Webb, both patients at
Griffin Hospital, Sunday
afternoon and reported them
both getting along nicely.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Harris during the week
end were Mrs. Janice Harris
of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Harris of Carters
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Hoard and Lynn of Stock
bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harris, Lee Ann and Emily
Joe of Jenkinsburg.
Friends and neighbors of
Mr. B. C. Brooks regret that
he remains a shut-in suffer
ing with arthritis. We wish
for him improvement in his
health and hope he can soon
be out again.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd were supper guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Sims.
A congenial group of
Garden Clubbers attended a
Flower Show Workshop at
Rich’s Garden Center last
Monday that was conducted
by Mrs. Donald Thompson.
Those attending were Mrs.
Elena Carter, Mrs. Sarah
Collins, Mrs. Gail Robinson,
and Mrs. Ann Sims of
Jackson and Mrs. Flora
Price of Jenkinsburg.
Miss Pam Price of San
Francisco, Calif, arrived
Monday via Delta Airlines to
The data collected will be
used to identify energy
intensive processes which
have potential for conserva
tion modifications, while
Phase II will define such
modification for selected,
widely used wet processes.
The main objective of this
study is to develop modifica
tions to existing processes
and equipment, rather than
to develop totally new
methods.
According to Dr. Cook, this
approach could save an
estimated 10-to-14 million
barrels of oil annually.
Dr. Cook states that the
first six months of the
program will be spent
visiting numerous textile
facilities in the Southeast and
determining which of the wet
processes consume the great
est amount of energy. Once
this evaluation is complete,
Phase II will begin.
spend Spring holidays from
college with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Price.
This correspondent would
like to take this means to
wish all of you a very happy
and glorious Easter season.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients at Sylvan Grove
Hospital during the period
March 29 - April 5 include:
Carrie Foster, Ronald
Stephens, Edna Long, Frank
Holland, Lucy Anthony,
Lillie Godsey, Harvey
James, Frances Shadinger,
Columbus Johnson, Virginia
Berry, Allie Singley, Geneva
Grier, L. P. Hurst,
Aleen Harper, Bonnie
Lowery, Sara Phillips,
Travis Strickland, Willie
Willis, Mable Manley, A. J.
Goodrum, Berta Grier.
Annie Mae Grier, Paul
Carr, Perry Thompson, 0. B.
Bankston, Delia Watkins,
Phoebe Harris, Alice Wil
liamson.
I)R. McCLANAHAN To
GIVE TIFT LECTURES
Dr. John B. McClanahan,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
and a member of the
executive committee ofc the
Southern Baptist Convention,
will deliver the Staley
Dintinguished Christian
Scholar Lecture Program at
Tift College on April 11-13.
A writer, as weil as
a preacher and teacher, Dr.
McClanahan writes Sunday
School curriculum materials
and magazine articles. He is
the author of a book, “A Call
to Contemporary Disciple
ship.”
Federal Spending
Federal spending for
welfare, social security and
other income transfer pro
grams now account for 35
per cent of total federal
outlays. That’s up from. 20*
per cent in 1969. Defense
spending has dropped from
44 per cent of the budget to
25 per cent.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
USD A Report Shows Rural
Progress in Many Fields
WASHINGTON, March 3-
Rural America continues to
make substantial progress in
jobs, income, population
retention and growth, and
housing, according to anew
report to Congress from the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Nonmetropolitan nonfarm
wage and salary employ
ment has been increasing
over twice as fast as
metropolitan employment
since 1970. Employment in
agriculture has stabilized in
the 1970’5, and mining
employment has risen after
long-term declines. Despite
the progress, wage rates
continue generally lower in
nonmetropolitan areas, as do
labor participation rates, the
report says. Thus, family
incomes are lower in
nonmetropolitan commun
ities. In addition, although
substantial gains have been
made, job opportunities
generally are not as good as
in metropolitan areas.
The report notes that
population movement into
nonmetropolitan counties
also has continued at a rapid
pace since 1970, in sharp
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0009. ADVENTURES IN PRAYER.
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0108. THE ENDURING HILLS by Jan
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Christian Herald FAMILY BOOKSHELF Chappaqua, New York 10514 The Book Club You Can Trust!®
contrast to the 1960’s and
earlier. From 1970 to 1975,1.8
million more people moved
into than out of nonmetropoli
tan counties. During 1960-70,
these counties lost 3 million,
net, from migration.
Nonmetropolitan areas are
those outside the nation’s
265 Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas. The total
nonmetropolitan area of the
United States is made up of
2.469 of the nation’s 3,097
counties.
The report shows home
ownership has increased
more rapidly among non
metropolitan than metropoli
tan residents, mainly be
cause of a greater increase in
mobile homes in nonmetro
politan areas. Such homes in
nonmetropolitan areas are
being purchased by a wider
range of income groups than
in the past, according to the
report.
From 1970 to 1974, there
also was decline in the
proportion of substandard
housing. Only 10 percent of
occupied housing in nonme
tropolitan areas was sub
standard in 1974, compared
0081. DON JUAN McQUEEN bv Eu
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0052. A BOOK OF COUNTRY
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0008. AH-ONE, AH-TWO by Lawr
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The real life story of Lawrence Welk.
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0006. ALL OF THE WOMEN OF THE
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0179. HARVEST OF YESTERDAYS.
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0101. EXODUS TO A HIDDEN VAL
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0191. THE HIDING PLACE by Corrie
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with 15 percent in 1970. The
report adds that only 3
percent of occupied metro
politan housing was rated
substandard in 1974.
The report also assesses
rural education, health care,
solid waste management,
water and sewer systems,
public passenger transporta
tion, fire prevention and
control, crime and law
enforcement, and the status
of handicapped and elderly
people. The nonmetropolitan
sector lags behind the
metropolitan sector in most
of these areas, the report
notes.
A second part of the report
summarizes promising de
velopments in rural schools
and discusses new federal
initiatives in rural health
care, manpower and employ
ment services, fire preven
tion and control, services to
the handicapped, and provid
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information to local govern
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report presents results of a
survey of states’ main rural
problems and rural develop
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0227. KISSING KIN by Elswyth
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0064. CASSIE AND IKE by Mary Carr
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0202.1 HEARD THE OWL CALL MY
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0408. TISHA by Robert Specht. True
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Hl4B. GRANNY BRAND by Dorothy
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0394. TRAMP FOR THE LORD. Cor
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globe to proclaim God s message ev
erywhere. Here she shares her expe
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past 20 years.
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break and cold, and meets them with
unshakable faith.
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0124. FIRST CHRISTIANS by Paul L.
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women who lived this adventure.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977
~
~*y-Sr™ ■>.. yi'JE-. - *3
SPECIAL OLYMPICS— These Butts County students are participating in the Special
Olympics Field and Track Competition which was held on the Henderson Junior High
Football Field, Friday, April 1. Fourteen of the students were selected to enter district
competition at Lakewood Stadium on April 23. Photo by Carole Lawrence .
The annual report, “Rural
Development Progress-
Fourth Annual Report of
Secretary of Agriculture to
the Congress,” is required
under the Rural Develop
ment Act of 1972. Single
copies are available from the
Information Staff, Rural
Development Service, U.S.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250.
GORDON TO PRESENT
CONCERT PIANIST
Egbert Ennulat, a concert
pianist from Germany, will
perform at Gordon Junior
College on April 14th at 8
p.m. in the student center.
The performance is free to
the public.
Ennulat will perform clas-
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sical period music on a copy
of a Mozart piano. A
professor at the University of
Georgia in Athens, Ennulat is
originally from Frankfurt,
Germany. He also plays the
organ and harpsichord and
has given numerous concerts
in the United States and
Europe.