Cottage Dublin Rites Set Dedication ceremonies for the Lowndes 4H Club cottage have been scheduled at Dublin on August and plans are being made here for a large crowd to attend. A bus will be charted to take Lowndes ceremonies Countians and to the reservations dedica: may be made by contacting Mrs. Lily G. Rogers or J. W.
Saunders at CH 2-5066. GEORGIA, Lowndes Couny. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of J. Prine, P. 0.
Box 43, Statenville, Georgia, W. G. Elliott, 1227 Lakeview Drive, C. Coleman, Valdosta, Georgiatickand Drive, Valdosta, Georgia, respectfully shows: 1 Petitioners desire for themselves and associates, successors and assigns, to be incorporated under the law of the State of Georgia for a period of thirtyfive years (35) under the name and style of "FARMERS FEED AND SEED 2. The purposes and objects of said corporation are pecuniary gain and profits to its stockholders by engaging in the following types of business: (a) Manufacture, processing, purchasing and selling of fertilizers, seeds, insecticides and livestock and poultry feeds and feed supplements of all kinds.
(b) Buying and selling at wholesale and retail all types of farm machinery, equipment, farm supplies, building materials and supplies, farm and other types of insurance and hardware of all kinds. -(c) Buying and selling at wholesale and retail and generally dealing in all types of real estate, livestock, poultry, and farm products and allied commodities of every kind and nature. 3. Petitioners ask that said corporation be granted full power to conduct and carry on said business or businesses and exercise and enjoy all of the powers and privileges conferred upon or permitted to corporations created under the laws of Georgia, including such powers as may hereafter, be given by law. The stock of said corporation shall be common stock without par value.
At the beginning of the business of said proposed corporation there shall be issued minimum of 100 shares of such common stock; provided. however, that such number of shares may be increased at any time, or form time to time, not in excess of 500 shares of stock by a majority vote of the shares of said stock outstanding at the time of any proposed increase in the number of such shares; that such number of shares may, in like manner, be reduced at any time, or from time to time, to not less than 100 shares. The amount of capital with which said corporation shall begin business shall not be less than $200.00. The principal office of said corporation shall be in Lowndes County, Georgia, but the petitioner ask that the privilege be granted said corporation of establishing such branch offices and places of business elsewhere as may be deemed advisable in the conduct of its business. Petitioners herewith exhibit a certificate of the Secretary of State of Georgia that the name chosen for said corporation is not the name of any other existing corporation registered in the records of the Secretary of State.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that they, their associates, successors and assigns be incorporated with the name for the purpose, for the term and with the rights, powers and privileges here in above set forth or referred to. and that this honorable court enter an order declaring this application granted. FRANKLIN BARHAM COLEMANBY S) Oris D. Blackburn, Jr. Attorneys for Petitioners ORDER the name of "FARMER FEED AND SEED COMPANY" The foregoing petition of J.
R. Prine, W. G. Elliott and W. C.
Coleman, to be incorporated under has been duly presented to me, and read and considered, and it appearing that said petition is within the purview and intention of the laws of this State applicable thereto, and it further appearing that all of said laws have been fully complied with, IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDERED. ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition be and the same is hereby granted. This the 21 day of June, 1961. (s) Geo. R.
Lilly Judge, Lowndes Superior Court 6-23, 6-30, 7-7; 7-14. NOTICE Notice is given of the filing with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. June 16, 1961, of an application requesting its consent to the assignment of license, for station WSFB. authorized to operate on 1490 KC, at Quitman, Georgia, from J.
E. Boyd to J. T. Rowland, Danny E. Bailey, and Will, iam F.
Hoopes. 6-21, 23, 29, 30. Find the home of your needs listed on the Want Ad page in today's issue of The Times. 14 -Valdosta Times, Friday, June 30, 19611 Negro News By CLAYTIS CARTER Telephone CH 2-6859 Branch St. USO Sets Trip To Jekyll Sunday BRANCH STREET USO The following schedule of activities at the Branch Street USO was announced today: Friday A variety of games and music.
Saturday Whist tournament. prizes will be awarded to the top three winners. Sunday Trip to Jekyll Island, Ga. Servicemen and dependants are asked to meet promptly at 7:45 a. m.
at the USO for the trip. AMVETS, POST 607 A free picnic for the public will be held on Tuesday, July on the grounds of the Amvets Club beginning at 5 p. m. YOUTH CENTER A pre-July 4 picnic and party will be held Monday at 5:30 p. m.
at the Youth Center on S. Ashley Street. All youth of Valdosta and Lowndes County have been invited. According to a spokesman there'll be plenty of fun for everyone. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB Members of the Phyllis, Wheatley.
Club held their. meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Eva Mae White on Magnolia Street with 50 members present. CUB SCOUTS TAKE TRIP Cub Scout Pack 557 had a successful trip to White Springs, Fla. The outing comprised of a tour of the Stephen Foster Memorial, boat riding on the Suwanee River.
games and picnicking. Den mothers are: Mrs. Anne S. Fisher, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, and Mrs.
Lucy Joe Glass. Several parents furnished transportation and accompanied the group on the trip. ST. JOHN'S DAY Members of the York Rite Masons, Heroines of Jericho and Juveniles, celebrated their annual St. John's Day at Jerusalem Baptist Church, of which Rev.
S. L. Lewis is pastor, last Sunday. The prayer service was led by Frank Rome and Ezekiel Johnson. The Masonic choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Gertrude G. Silas rendered music for the program, with Mrs. Annie Mae Hunter at the piano. Speaker of the hour, was the Rev. R.
B. Moore, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lakeland. Also appearing on the program were the members of the juvenile choir. The refreshments were served on the grounds. All members are asked to meet at Hunter's Service Station promptly on Sunday at 2 p.
m. to form a motorcade to Grooverville where the group will worship at the Grooverville Baptist Church. LAS MUCHACHAS CLUB All members of Las Muchachas club are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Evelyn R. Isom on Church Street Saturday at 7:30 p.
m. for the regular monthly meeting. INDIAN SUMMER DANCE Members, of the Tenequiothes and their guests enjoyed hours of fun last Friday night at- their Indian summer dance. The club expressed its appreciation to those that supported them by attending the affair. We Are Now Trillionaires In More Ways Than One Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Today we are trillionaires.
The new status works both ways. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says America's total debt at all levels tops a trillion dollars for the first time. But look at the balance sheet of Americans as individuals. Their current assets are put at $959 bitlion: Add their fixed assets of $607 billion, and US. citizens can claim to be worth $1,566,000,000,000.
Of course, Secretary Dillon points out at the same time that individual debt totals $296 billion and continues to rise. And as citizens we have a responsibility for the $290 billion federal debt and the $69 billion state and local debts. As stockholders they have an interest in, corporate debt of $358 million. (Coporate assets are much higher than this, and governments have financial and tangible assets, 500.) Can you as American citizens afford to carry all this debt? A Maria Says Germany Stimulating By BOB THOMAS AP Movie- TV Writer MUNICH, Germany (AP)-You drive to Maria Schell's home through 60 miles of Bavarian countryside, past the green, round hills and stacks of drying hay. You turn up a country lane.
wind among farm houses and. come to a walled estate. Once you are announced the gate swings open and you descent a steep driveway to the Schell Chateau. The setting befits a queen, and Miss Schell is one of the rulers of the European cinema. The Inn River flows suddenly at the foot of the cliff.
You can view miles of wooded slopes in all directions. The house is of native and blends into the picture. A Roman pool is on a terrace below. Maria Schell, tanned from a cruise among the Greek Isles, stood at the front of the house when I arrived for a visit. She showed me about the house, which was gleaming with marble and filled with paintings and art objects she has collected during her travels about the world.
Why. does she choose to live in Germany? "That is strange," she said with the familiar Schell smile. "All the German stars are living in Switzerland now, and a Swiss, am living in Germany. 'I like the life better here. There is more stimulation, more intellectual activity." Although she kept her German residence, found that going to Hollywood hurt her following in Germany.
"Many people resented it at first," she remarked. "They think that if an actress goes to Hollywood it's she is lattracted by the glamor. I went to Hollywood merely so I could work with fine talent. That was the only reason." News Of Negro Churches In Valdosta, Lowndes ANTIOCH BAPTIST A farewell dinner was given in honor of Rev. M.
C. Johnson and family, who recently left for Tampa, Fla. where the Rev. Mr. Johnson is pastor of the First Baptist Church of that city.
Members of charge of the occasion. Those enAntioch a Baptist Church were in joying the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Taylor and daughter Patricia, Mrs. M. McGuire, Mrs. Mytrice Ways, Mrs. Mattie AdamSter: Mrs.
Mattie Rountree, Reed, Mrs. Mrs. Reda Miller, Mrs. Olivia Nelson, Mrs. Lucy Hunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Montez H. Scott, Miss Peggy Hezekiah, James Cooke, John Hezekiah, Tom Alexander, Robert Wright, Elbert Jones, the Rev. Lona Flucas and Miss Early Foster. BETHEL C.
M. E. Sunday school pupils of Bethel C.M.E. are selling aprons. Everyone is asked to purchase one when contacted.
ST. JAMES BAPTIST The members of the Y. W. A of St. James Baptist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Napier on Jefferson Street. The chaplain, Mrs. Viella Davis led the group in devotion. Mrs. Mildred Napier presided in the absence of the president, Barnes.
The group made priatostie a picnic on at Grassy Pond. A new member, Mrs. Louise Burgman, was welcomed into the organization. The social part of the meeting consisted of games with prizes being awarded to the winners: Mrs. M.
P. Wilson, Mrs. Viella Davis, and Mrs. Mabel Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Brown on River Street. Daily Vacation Bible Sehool at St. James Baptist closed today after a successful week. The school was directed by Mr. Isiah Isom, music was directed by Mrs.
Betty F. and teachers were: Mrs. N. Lester, Mrs. Lovie Lee Marshall, Mrs.
Clara Haynes, Misses Aurelia Register, Viella Davis, Mary Frances Napier, and Mrs. C. J. Glass. Guest appearing on the program was Rev.
W. H. Hall, pastor of St. Paul A. M.
E. Church. The social part consisted of fish fry held this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION Bishop and Mrs. Paul Thomas and children of Miami, have returned home after visiting relatives and friends here.
They were accompanied back by Mrs. Georgia Thomas. Mrs. Odell S. Hall a and daughter Yvonne are spending the summer in Washington, D.
with Bishop Hall, husband. of Mrs. Hall, and father of Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Davis of Miami, have returned home after a few here visiting Davis' parents Mr. spending, and Mrs. Mose Hall in the Delmar Community. Mrs. Davis is the former Willie B.
Hall. Miss Stella Mae Marshall a 1962 Junior at Pinevale High School is studying during the summer months at Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga. She is the daughter of Mrs. Fannie M. Marshall.
Paul W. Thomas spent the weekend in Miami, visiting his children, other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carroll celebrated their first anniversary last Sunday at the home of his.
mother Mrs. Mary Nelson. A ed dinner was served. Guest for the occassion were: Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hezekiah. Mrs.
Lula Edmondson, Miss Carolyn Freelove, Miss Be uTa Kitchen, Wilbur Thomas, Sander Johnson, and Carl James. Ardie Linton is ill at the home of his sister and niece, Mrs. Sallie Strickland and Mrs. Josie B. Strickland Hunter on South Troup Street.
Mrs. Doris Ponder of the Mt. Vienna Community was suprised Sunday with a birthday dinner, given by her husband, Ulysees Ponder and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey of Morven.
Many useful gifts were received. Approximately 50 relatives and friends of the honoree- shared the enjoyment at Mrs. Ponder's home. Mr. Ernest King announces the marriage of his daughter Catherine to Mr.
Isiah Ducan Jr. of this city and New York. The wedding took place. at the residence of Rev. and Mrs.
-S. D. Duncan on West Adair Street on June 15. Mrs. Sarah F.
Hester has as her house guest this week her mother and sister, Mrs. Mollie Fuller and Miss Clyde Fuller both of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Ralph Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Harrington, Lake Park Road, has returned home after spending a few weeks in New York visiting relatives and friends. He is a mortician and while. in New York attended the National Funeral Director's Convention at Brooklyn. Sgt. and Mrs.
-Alton Jones Jr. lot of people say no. But look at the brighter side of the financial balance sheet. At the 1961 halfway point personal income is running at $414- billion a year. And personal savings.
have been climbing in the first half of 1961. Then there are those financial assets of $959 billion. That figure is garnered from reports of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Reserve Board, and the Department of Commerce. The financial assets include $343 in billions in preferred and common stocks, $102 billion in government securities, $26 billion in other such as corporate bonds and notes, nearly $67 billion in savings and loan associations and credit unions, more than $181 billion in currency and bank deposits. To that are added more than $149 billion in private insurance and pension reserves and $70 billion in various government insurance and pension reserves.
The fixed assets are figured this way: $404 billion equity in home ownership and $203 billion in current value of durable goods owned. The durable-goods equity is figured by totalling consumer purchases in the last 10 years, depreciated at 10 per cent annually. The figuring to reach the total assets of one and a half trillion is subject to debate among accountants, as all such overall mates are. And the question of whether individuals' assets justify the steadily climbing personal debt or whether the national economy, growing jerkily but steadily, justifies the rising total of government. and private -is up for sharp debate in and out of Congress.
In I New York financial circles the majority opinion is that both private, and basis. public That debt is, the is still nation- on al and personal assets and the current national and personal incomes can carry the debt load without undue strain. 4-H Clubbers Take Host Of Awards in District Lowndes County 4-H Club mem- Carolyn Brown; dairy foods, Vivbers took a host of awards in the ian Sermons; entomology: Mary district project elemination which Kier; nutrition, Josephine "Names recently at Americus. Fuller; health, Eva Mae Register; of the first and second leadership, Yvonne and place winners were announced by public speaking, Curly Ann Clemthe state extension office at ons. Savannah.
The 4-H clubbers gave demonstrations on various project Cloverleaf: Boys, recreation, activities' which are carried out Lucious Baker. Juniors: garden, under the supervision of local Irvin Washington, and recreation, lead rs and county extension Rader Miller. Seniors: tractor agents. maintenance, James Perry, and public speaking, Charles Stokes. First place winners will com- place winners pete with winners from the other Cloverleaf:" frozen foods, Gait were: four districts for state awards at Torrence.
Juniors: Delores the 4-H Club Congress which will Matchett; frozen foods, Delores be held at the Dublin 4-H Center Morgan; recreation, Shirley CopeOctober 19-20. land and safety, McDonald GraFirst place winners among the ham. Seniors: canning, Lula M. girls were: Cloverleaf: recrea- Hargett; forestry, -James Jerry tion, Patte Hart; Juniors: safety, Williams; poultry, Minnie R. MarTheresa Davis: seniors: best tin; and safety, Jimmie Wilkerrecord book.
Camilla Burgm; son. biscuits, Linda Jones; clothing, AS THE RAIN FALLS -A Laotian boy appears more interested in the man than tending to the chore of shielding his sister from the monsoon rain while she fishes in rice paddy outside: Vientiane. She netted less than a handful of fresh water shrimps. MAU-MAU LEADER HEADED FOR POWER I of San Angelo, Texas, visited Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs.
Rosa Goodman and other relatives here recently. The Joneses also went to Columbus to visit Sgt. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones Sr.
Doris and Barbara Ann Anderson- accompanied Sgt. and Mrs. Mrs. Jones back to San Angelo. Jones is the former Wilma Jean Smith.
Miss Connie Parsons, a teacher in the public school system at Americus, was the guest of the LeRoy Blockers on West Street for a week. Miss Jo Ann Blalock, a 1961 Pinevale High School graduate, was the recepient of the scholarship presented by Tenequiothes Social Club. The presentation will be made after she enters college. Miss Evelyn Crawford, a 1961 Pinevale High school graduate is the recipient of the scholarship from the Smooth Ashlar Lodge of the York Rite Masons and St. Mary's Chapter of the Juveniles.
Evelyn has already enrolled. at Morris Brown College in Atlanta. Melvin Marshall, son of Mrs. Mary Jones, of this city has received A. degree in Elementary Education from Kentucky State College at Louisville, Ky.
He is a Dasher High graduate. At the June graduation exercise at Kentucky State College John Patrick O'Neal received his B. A. degree in Sociology. He is a Dasher High graduate.
CARDS OF THANKS The wife of Soloman Lucas wishes to thank everyone for the kindness shown during the illness of her husband while a patient at Pineview General Hospital for the visits, flowers, cards, and donations. Especially to those that gave blood to help save his life. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Julia Lucas, wife We.
the family of the late Rev. Charles E. Allen wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our friends and neighbors who stood by us during our hours of bereavement, for the flowers, telegrams, food, comfort and love. Special thanks to Pleasant Temple Baptist and Bethel C. M.
E. Churches and the Scott Funeral Home. God bless you. Mrs. Martha Allen, wife Mrs.
Dora Bush Mrs. Ella Bell Simmons, daughters Mrs. Dora Richardson Mrs. Thelma Hazzard Mrs. Grace Jackson Mrs.
Gertrude Coleman, sisters Negro Deaths MRS. WATSON RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Missouri Watson: who died last Sunday will be held this Sunday at- 3 p. m. in the Mt.
Aarrat Holiness Church with Elder ward Nixon officiating. Burial will be in the Rocky Hill Cemetery. Survivors include one son, Temore Watson, Detroit, two daughters, Mrs. Willie Hines, Valdosta and Mrs. Ophelia Wilson, New York City; two brothers, two sisters, 10 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and 24 great James great grandchildren.
'Scott and Son Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. BY PATRICK O'DONOVAN Herald Tribune News Service, NAIROBI, KENYA The demand for the release of mau-mau leader Jomo Kenyatta will soon be irresistible. Like the freeing of Nkrumah of Ghana and Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus before him, political neces-1 sity is overriding the pride of civil servants and the niceties of the law. It is hard to see how any good thing can come to Kenya until he is not only free, but fully engaged in politics. This conclusion was reached as a result of the recent turbulent and contradictory politics in Nairobi.
It began incongruously, with the Queen's birthday, celebrated before the pillars of Government House with full imperial splendors. Even though here were more African guests than ever before, Kenya for a morning seemed unchangeable. Later in the Legislative Council, the thin veil of parliamentary procedure did not disguise the unbridled rancours between the two African parties the Kenya African National Union and the Kenya African democratic Union. KADU, the Government party, was asking for internal self-govHernment in Minister. 1961 and an African KANU tried to amend this to total self-government this year and freedom for They walked out like frusturated furies when their amendment failed and threatened to boycott the Council.
A delegation of both parties then went to see Kenyatta in his at Maralal. KADU went without enthusiasm, KANU as the faithful to a shrine. And now in theory the parties have agreed that Kenyatta must be freed, that independence must be won in 1961, and that they will work together on essential planning. To simplify and avoid as much as possible the suffocating anthropological and tribal terms in which Kenya politics are usually explained, KADU is a rough althe minority tribes. It is also a minority party, and has only maintained its place on the Government benches with the help of the nominated, members and some a representatives of the Asians and Europeans.
It has sat in theoretical power for nearly seven weeks. KANU represents a more familiar kind of African nationalism. It embodies the more sophisticated and restless tribes. It appeals to the town African, but there is a measure of dangerous disunity built into it, not, only in the rivalry between tribes, but also between leaders like Tom Mboya, an impatient, domineering, swiftwitted party boss, and Oginga Odinga, bitter and almost atavistic in his dislike of all he sees. KANU stands for a predictable program immediate and full self-government and "one man, one vote." It demands the raising of Kenyatta to effective leadership of all Kenya.
It demands an East African Federation of the Nigerian model Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika seems agreeable to this. It demands land reform and a poli of neutralism. KADU, in effect, really agrees with this. Its leaders "tend, however, to be united by a distrust for the ambitions of Mboya and Odinga and a fear of losing their identities in the rush of the Luo and Kikutu tribes. The leader of Government business, Ron Id Ngala, has a lingering desire to be the first chief minister, and has inevitably been accused of conducting a rearguard action for the colonialists.
COLORED PROPERTY FOR SALE South Lee Street at Branch. Home completely furnished, ready to live in, with two complete bath rooms and corner store now equipped for cafe. Reasonable down payment, balance like rent. Shown by appointment only, and NOT FOR RENT. DAVID S.
BELL PHONE CH-2-3309 If the Maralal agreement bears fruit, then the differences between the parties become increasingly meaningless. The demand for general election, which KANU would certainly win, and a new constitution would become overwhelming, and even a temporary government of Africans and specially-chosen whites has little life expectancy. The majority of Europeans still view such a future with a mixture of fear and anger, though they seem to grow calmer as they grow more helpless to avert it. They have already accepted many thinkable forms of once unthinkable integration. But other horrors have still to be surmounted real integration in the schools, the loss of a privileged electoral roll, and, worst of all, land reform.
For the last, with the help of local civil servants, they have prepared their schemes. The Brithis Government, they insist, cannot permit any change in their leases wthout compensation. They had their lands off the Crown, and the Crown must pro tect' or compensate them. The British argument that any legal government in Kenya would be the successor to the Crown is meaningless to them. The most popular idea is that Britain should lend a sum to the Kenya government for compensating those who wish to quit or who lose land.
They have chosen 1959 land prices, which were the highest, as their basis. KANU, even in its calme backroom aspects, rejects thi as Such a loan would crippl country and would be repudiate by an African government. The can be no compensation for tho who quit for political or soci reasons. The settlers have not ing to fear, and the Africans ca not be expected to pay up -European prejudices. There is no Castroism in the approach.
They are ready to di -cuss compensation for expropria ed land. Undeveloped land 1 Ou be taken over. Farms in the most fertile are would probably be cut to betwe 400 and 700 acres. This in accord with previous gover ment recommendations. But the immediate problem Kenyatta.
The vast majority Africans who know anything politics take him as their natur leaders, a puissant father-figur "next to God." He has to head either party. His cult gone, it is true, far beyond co reason, but his own recent stat ments have been reassuring al statesmanlike. He could; if chose, act as a figure far abo tribalism. a guarantee again civil war, and as a man could protect the first stages democratic self-government. Wh is in his heart is.
of course, uncertain as anything in But there is only one way to fit out, and there seems no altern I Itive to it. Gay Congo Celebrates Its First Anniversary LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo (AP)-With flags flying, a big parade and a beauty contest, Leopoldville turned carefree today in celebrating the first anniversary of Congo independence. Clouds of political uncertainty blew in from the problem province of Katanga, but Congolese in this white-washed capital determined not to let these mar the fun. Four days of celebration in the troubled infant nation got under way Thursday with a football game.
Other highlights are: a competition to select Miss poldville of 1961 and a round diplomatic receptions. Gen, Joseph Mobutu, the arm strongman of the central govern ment, mobilized thousands of troops for a march before Pres dent Joseph Kasavubu and fo eign diplomats. Moise. Tshombe. Katanga Pres dent, at odds politically with th Leopoldville regime but of avowed admirer of Mobutu.
set a contingent of 75 gendarmes take part in the parade. a PREPARE NOW FOR JULY 4thSPECIALS! Just Received New $3.95 Coast Guard Shipment Men's $2.95 Approved and $3.95 Life BATHING Preservers TRUNKS For Men, Women and Special Children $1.98 $2.98 49c Men's Beach and For the Beach Fishing Men's 69c CAPS T-SHIRTS In Assorted Colors and Special White Southern Salvage Co. "ARMY NAVY SURLUS" 111 South Ashley St. Valdosta, Ga..
