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Experimental Trout
Program ForLanier
Don’t be surprised if you land
a trout in Lake Lanier this
spring!
The explanation is simple. The
State Game and Fish Commis
sion in an experimental pro
gram has stocked 11,000 rain
bow trout in the huge North
Georgia lake.
The Introduction of trout in
Lake Lanier, which took place
in late December, was not an
nounced at that time in order
to relieve the young trout of
heavy fishing pressure.
The Lanier stocking climaxed
five years of investigation by
the Commission of the suita
bility of the lake for trout.
The results of this investiga
tion indicate that the tempera
ture level and oxygen supply
needed for trout to survive now
exists at Lake Lanier.
Leon Kirkland, fisheries co
ordinator for the commission,
explains that since trout exist
at a deeper level than other
game species such as bass
and crappie, the present fish
population in the lake will not
be affected. Kirkland says that
other lakes in the state, such
as Hartwell, Allatoona and
Clark Hill, have been studied
for possible trout stocking but
results indicate the needed en
vironment for trout existence
are not present in these im
poundments.
The rainbows stocked at Lake
Lanier ranged in size from
8 to 12 inches. These trout
were obtained as excess fin
gerlings from the Federal Go
vernment and were reared at
the state’s Summerville trout
hatchery. A new method of
trout production at the hatchery
— I
Dr. Jackson To Lead
Jonesboro Revival
First Baptist Church, Jones
boro, will be engaged in re
' vival services beginning Sun
i day with Dr. Robert W. Jack
i son, pastor of the Dalton First
I Baptist Church, as guest prea
' cher. Dr. Jackson Is the son
■ of the late Dr. J. L. Jackson,
j who was for 18 years pastor
■ of Kirkwood Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson has been pastor
j of Dalton First Baptist for the
i past ten years. He is a gra-
I duate of Emory University and
i holds the degrees of Master
of Theology and Doctor of
Theology from the Southern
Baptist Seminary in Louis
ville. Prior to assuming his
pastorate in Dalton, Dr. Jack
son was for six years profes
sor of religion in Furman UM
■ versity at Greenville, S.C. Dur
ing his tenure at Furman he
was also religious counselor
for students. He served a num
ber of churches as Interim
pastor in South Carolina.
Since returning to his native
Georgia Dr. Jackson has ser
ved as vice-president of the
Georgia Baptist Convention, a
member of the Georgia Bap
tist Education Commission, and
! as a member of the executive
Churches Should Recruit
Ablest Men and Women
Women of First Christian
Church, Forest Park, met
March 11 in their monthly
meeting. The president, Mrs.
Doris Rhodenlzer, was hostess
in her home, 406 Ponderosa
Park Drive.
In Heu of the usual devotion
al, Mrs. Jane Eynon submitted
a basic concept of education,
which was set forth recently
by Pacific Christian College
in California. The directors
there emphasize that recruiting
of students is the joint project
of the church and college, and
churches should recruit the
ablest young men and women.
Mrs. Catherine Stoner gave de
tailed descriptions of some of
the colleges* goals and activi
ties.
Accounts were given of the
recent missionary rally at the
East Point Christian Church.
Among the missionaries speak
ing there were Harvey Bream,
editor of Restoration Herald,
Cincinnati; LaVerne Morse,
who recently returned from
Burma; Andrew Patton, Japan;
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resulted in additional trout for
use in the Lake Lanier program,
as well as for an Increased a
mount of trout to be used in
stocking North Georgia st
reams.
“There have already been
some catches of trout made at
Lanier since they were stock
ed” Kirkland said, “We ex
amined some of these fish and
found them to be in excellent
condition. This leads us to
believe the experimental pro
gram will be successful.”
Kirkland noted that although the
program looks promising so
far, the most critical period for
the trout will be in the early
fall when the water tempera
ture is the highest and dis
solved oxygen in the water is
the lowest. Kirkland says that
It will take three to four years
to fully evaluate the success
of the program. At that time,
if the trout have survived and
a normal percentage of cat
ches have been made, Kirk
land adds that further stock
ing of trout in Lake Lanier
may be justified.
Kirkland pointed out that this
same type of trout program
has been carried out effectively
in similar lakes in Tennessee
and Virginia, and has resulted
in catches of trophy trout rang
ing up to five and six pounds.
The Game and Fish Commis-
I sion has asked for the help
। of all sportsmen fishing in the
। Lake Lanier area, requesting
I that any small trout be re
| leased unharmed, and that any
j trout catches made on Lanier
I be reported to the Department
I office in Gainesville or At
i lanta.
* i
< JHM
committee of the Georgia Bap
tist Convention.
First Baptist Church of Jones- 1
boro is fortunate to have this
able minister to lead revival I
services. A most cordial invi
tation Is extended to attend ,
these services. Dr. Jackson will
preach Sunday morning at 11
o’clock and Sunday night at i
7:30. Services will be held !
nightly at 7:30. A nursery will
be provided at all services.
Albert Hamilton, South Africa;
Jack Pennington, Central Afri
ca; Richard Robison, Brazil;
Clifford Schaub, who gave a
detailed account of his fam
ily’s escape from Stanley
ville, Congo; Wayne Hayes,
Mexico; and Paul Bajko, a na
tive of Poland who has been in
the U.S. 14 years and is pro
fessor of missions, Eastern
Christian College, Baltimore,
Mr. Bajko works tirelessly to
spread the gospel In numerous
ways In many countries.
Mt. Zion Circle
The Betty Grey circle of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church held its
regular meeting Monday, Mar
ch 15.
Mrs. Geneva Camp had
charge of the program. Those
taking part were Mrs. Jessie
Huff, Mrs. Travilee Wright,
Mrs. Pearl Beck. Mrs. Bertha
Dodson and Mrs. Lucy Sealey.
Dismissed with prayer by
Mrs. Huff.
SBi*
J' ireltJ
w K L.
' ; ▼
A
I odlo 5 ot ND ^CLE—Raymond E. Walden, Worshipful Master of Stockbridge Masonic
Lodge, places a 25-year pin on the lapel of his father, Claude B. Walden, while his uncle, Mack
for l 42've^ tS h f ° r 2 ®’ year bad Ee of honor. The elder Waldens have been Masons
the b M dU t t 0 hours have missed the award meetings until Tuesday night at
Stockbridge New Masonic Lodge when son and nephew had the privilege of doing the honors.
Tarpley and King
Elected Officers in
State Music Assn.
In recent elections held by
the Georgia Music Educators*
Association, two of Clayton
County’s band directors were
elected to a state office.
Marvin King, band director at
Jonesboro Senior High, was
elected to the office of State
Instrumental Chairman for
GMEA. In this capacity he will
serve as coordinator of band
and orchestra actlvites for the
ten districts of Georgia. He will
be assisted by the ten district
Instrumental chairmen.
Mr. King will have the re
sponsibility of organizing the
All-State Marching Band, the
All-State Concert Band and Or
chestra that perform at the
Georgia Education Asson. con
vention in March each year, and
securing nationally known
instrumental clinicians for the
GMEA convention held in Athens
each December.
Mr. King has served as dis
trict chairman of the Fourth
District GMEA for two years
and is a member of PM Mu
Alpha and PM Beta Mu music
fraternities.
Lloyd Tarpley, band director
at Forest Park SeMor High
was elected first vice presi
dent of the GMEA. He will serve
as State Music Festival chair
man and will coordinate the
ten state music festivals at
which adjudicators are employ
ed. Mr. Tarpley has served
for two years as District In
strumental Chairman for the
irth District of GMEA and
। years as State Instrument-
S.College Park
Kiwanis Visit
Griffin Club
The Kiwanis Club of South
College Park’s guest speaker
was Charles Tucker, County
Agent of Clayton. He gave a fine
briefing on the Fortson Youth
Center being built in the pan
handle section of the county
for use by our boys and girls.
Kiwanlans and their wives
from every club in the 12th
District were honored March
16 In Griffin by Governor Ed
ward C. Hammonds, who gave
an outstanding talk on the things
that need to be done. When we
meet his challenges we will
have gone far in ’65.
The presentation of gift of
1964 Lt. Gov. Charles Crawley
will be made in the near fu
ture at the South College Park
Club. Bob Price of the Kiwanis
Club of Griffin was supposed
to have made the presentation
but Charles was out of town and
could not make the dinner in
Griffin.
For Kiwanlans Joe Clifton,
Carey Webb, Jim Nolan, R.C.
Oakley, Lamar Northcutt and
Tommy Taylor perfect atten
dance tabs were presented by
Secretary E. W. Oliver.
al Chairman for GMEA. He is
a member of the Band of At
lanta, Phi Mu Alpha and PM
Beta Mu music fraternities
and lifetime member of the Na
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers Association.
The Concert and Symphonic
Bands of Forest Park SeMor
High, under the direction of
Lloyd Tarpley, earned the top
rating of superior In the recent
Fifth District Music Festival
In Atlanta.
The Concert Band entered
In Class B and received the
rating of superior in concert
performance and in sightread
ing. The Symphonic Band mat
ched these achievements In
Class A. Both bands are com
bined to form the marching band,
better known as the “Pride of
Forest Park.”
On March 26 the saxophone
ensemble composed of Arlene
Bishop, Terry Blalock, Donald
Grist, Frank Peel and Lynda
Sanders will perform at the
Georgia Educators Association
meeting of science teachers
at the Top of the Mart.
LOOKING?
1
1 . ■. jS
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•
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I helpful, experienced ad-taker will be glad to assist with
r your sales message or answer any questions!
Call 3^-3080
i The Forest Park News
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965
License
Increase
Delayed
For the second year in a row,
efforts by Georgia wildlife con
servationists to Increase the
price of the State’s hunting and
fishing licenses have failed.
House Bill 384, the license
Increase bill, came just 14
votes short of the constitution- I
al majority of 103 needed to
pass the bill, with 89 votes in
favor of the bill, 66 against,
and 50 either not voting or
not present. On a second effort
to reconsider the measure, the
bill was tabled, and efforts to
bring it up a third time were i
halted shortly before the As- ■
sembly adjourned for the year.
The bill earlier had suffered
several crippling amendments
which would have severely cut
the amount of money it would
have raised for the Game and
Fish Department.
“I feel that we could have i
passed some type of license '
Increase at this past ses
sion,” said James Darby of :
Vidalia, chairman of the State J
Game and Fish Commission,
“but because this was a
controversial issue and the bill I
had been crippled by numerous ;
amendments late in the session, I
we dicided it would be better 1
to wait until next year.”
I HERMAN TALMADGE
Reports From
WASHINGTON _
* . > » . :SB
ASSAULTS ON United States
property in foreign nations,
both friend and foe, are increas
ing in tempo and becoming more
and more destructive.
Verbal insults and wanton at
tacks against our embassies, li
braries, and other establish-
ments overseas
are h u rle d
against the
United States
with total dis
re ga rd and
scorn for the
w a rnings of
the President
and the State
Department.
The President declared that
"we cannot be indifferent to acts
designed to injure our interests,
or our citizens, or our establish
ments abroad.” The Secretary of
State has expressed concern
over violent and destructive anti-
U.S. demonstrations which are
instigated and condoned by the
governments of nations purport
ing to be our hosts.
Such action cannot be tolerat
ed, and the United States should
do whatever is necessary to
make it clear that we will not
always turn the other cheek, and
that reprisals will result from
the continued assault on Amer
ican citizens and property.
* * *
MOB ACTION in Europe,
Asia, South America, and other
parts of the world is a manifes
tation of an alarming world-wide
I trend toward what can be called
"government by demonstration.”
Instead of employing legal and
civilized methods of resolving
differences and expressing dis
, content, too many people today
(Not prepared or printed at yovernnient expense)
CONLEY SERVICES THROUGH 28
The series of evangelistic
services at First Baptist
Church, Conley, will continue
: through Sunday, March 28, Rev.
' Jim Langley, assistant pastor
at First Baptist Church, Atlanta
is the guest evangelist.
The music for this series has
i been under the capable direc
tion of Posey Starkey, miMs
> ter of music, First Baptist
I Church, Montgomery, Ala.
| A new record attendance was
achieved Monday, March 22, at
i the evening services.
Rev. Kenneth Haag, pastor.
PAGE 5
resort to mob action and take to
the streets, creating disorder
and fomenting violence.
No better example of this
trend can be found than right
here in the United States. Just
as their foreign counterparts
often do, mobs in this country
stage demonstrations with the
express purpose of causing as
much trouble as possible. And
when others add to the disorder,
they play right into the mob's
hands.
Many, many times in the past
several years, we have seen this
happen all over the country, not
just in the South, but in all other
sections of the nation.
❖ *
IT IS INDEED unfortunate
that our courts and legislatures
are being bypassed, for these
are the proper places in which
to seek a redress of grievances,
whatever they may be. Anarchy
can only result when people
scorn constituted authority and
the orderly processes of the law,
and attempt to take matters into
their own hands.
Such conduct is not in keep
ing with our heritage. It is not
the American way. Ours is not
now. nor has it ever been, a na
tion where the whims, caprices
or desires of man — however
worthwhile they may seem to be
at the time — were meant to
prevail over the law.
It seems to me that there is
much need in America at the
present time for a rededication
to this principle.
i cordially invites the public in
■ the area to attend these last
meetings. Services start at 7:30
p.m.
The church is located on Old
Conley Road between highwavs
42 and 160.
GEA CONVENTION
Some 6,000 teachers, princi
pals, superintendents and
other educators will flock to
Atlanta for the 98th annual Con
vention of the Georgia Education
Association March 24-27. ’