Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 177, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 September 1949 — Page 4
UtUVAN DAILY 'iffiW&Iikt 7.
1
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
VAN KEUREN-HARREY1AN
. f viiis rvivu mini
Miss Nancy Lee Van Keureni
and Roland Harriman were mar
ried at 11 a.m. Sept. 3 at the home of the bride's parents. Rev.
-Joseph R. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, read the double ring ceremony in the presence of the 'immediate families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Van Keuren,
812 North College, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Emmett ' Harriman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jeariette Campbell, Daytona Beach, Fla. The couple repeated vows before a fireplace decked with huckleberry, palms and white gladiolas. John N. Carr, Indianapois, was best man, and Miss Clara Keys, Sullivan, was maid of honor. The bride, who entered with
LET US HELP YOU
her father, wore a wine colored gabardine suit with gray accessories. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss Keys wore a green suit with black accessories and had an orchid corsage. A breakfast at the Van Ke'uren home followed the wedding. A wedding cake placed on a mirror and surrounded by pink and white pom-poms was the centerpiece for the dining room table. After a two-weeks honeymoon
in Daytona, Fla., the couple will I
be at home at 2021 Park Avenue, Indianapolis. Both the bridegroom and bride are graduates of Howe High School, Indianapolis. Mrs. Harriman is employed at Central
Library, Indianapolis, and Mr. Harriman is an employee of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
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Farmers' Finances ' Sound, Says Banker NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (UP) The financial condition of America's farmers is sound, the agricultural commission of the American Bankers Association said today. Despite millions of . dollars spent for improvements, soil conservation and purchase of new equipment, the commission points out, farm debt has shown no significant increase recently; while farmers' savings in cash, bank deposits and U. S. savings bonds are at record levels. "Farm families," the ABA's
eighth national survey asserted,
"are going through these final months of adjustment from a war to a peacetime economy with a very little disturbance. They are maintaining a sound financial position; and, while they are using more credit for improvements and new' equipment, their obligations are being paid off in relatively short time, and they are adding to their already substantial financial "reserves." 1 Total farm debt held by the
The Briar Patch Our radio was out of order for a week. I didn't realize how restful that was until the news came on the next morning after It had been repaired. . Everybody ought to have a dog for the boost it gives their morale. No matter what you may do, to them you are right and wise. They are always so glad when you come home. They never remember past spats nor hold a grudge for past scoldings. It has taken me longer to recuperate from my vacation than it took to take the vacation!
One way to broadcast news is to put a denial in the paper that there is any news. v ..- i ' Just in case you are out shortly after sunrise, look for the orchid loveliness of tickle grass covered with dew. ' A current magazine in its column of advice to parents says: "Children need to be protected from themselves."; Grown-ups do, too.
The Arabs have a proverb for it: "Save me from the curse of
answered prayer." Which implies that the answer is yes or the prayer isn't answered. Ole Fraid-Cat . . . Evanthe Caldwell When evsnin' come, ole Daylight see de road wuz dim An' up an' stole my courage. Yassuh, dat wuz him! He lef my heavy burden! Laws, I thinks at dawn, How's I ever gwine to tote it with my courage gone? But whilse I wuz afrettin' an' adozin' crack, Here come dat ole Daylight with my courage back! ,.' ' . "Now lissen here," I tells him. "Dat ain't how to do; When yo' takes a pore man's courage take his burden, too." ,i I say dat to ole Daylight an' he laugh an' sing, "Man, I wouldn't tote dat load of your'n for anything! But I sho' did need yo' courage an' I jes' 'low You wouldn't even miss it til long 'bout now. 'Cause you caint joirney nowhar widout de sun,
An' whiles yo' wuz asleep, yo' .didn't need it none!" Now ever' evenin' Daylight say, "Man, drap dat load! 'Cause I needs to take yo' courage down my long dark road!"
Carlisle Knocks
Eagles Out Of
Softball Race
Games Thursday Hymera vs. Graysville Legion vs. Rickards
The race for the second half championship in the local softball league was narrowed to two teams last night as the basement Carlisle team beat the Eagles
6 to 2 to end their title hopes. That means that the game on Thursday night between the Legion arid Rickards will decide the second half title. A Rickard win would give the Locker Boys thp second half crown and put them in the play off with Hymera, the first half champs. A win for the Legion would
create a tie for the championship and would bring about a playoff
between the two teams to see
whichi would play Hymera.
Davidson pitched a good game for Carlisle and had good support by his mates as he beat the Eagles. .Herman Smith was the loser for the Eagles. In the second game of the evening, the Rickards outfit assured themselves of at least a tie for the second half title by beating Shelburn 10 to 3. Hardesty was the winner for the Locker Boys while Hoesman lost for the Shelburn' team.
sung at the opening meeting. His proposal, support-id by right wing parties, was opposed violently by Communists and Socialists. The lower house deputies, who under the new constitution hold the dominant legislative position, trooped into their gigantic new meeting hall five hours after their 42 colleagues of the upper house or Bundesrat had organized their body. Elect President The Bundesrat elected as its president Karl Arnold, Christian Democrat minister-president of the Ruhr state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The Bundesrat, representing the 11 states of the new West German Republic, picked 'he youthful Arnold for the post by a vote of 10 to 0, with Bavaria abstaining.
nans Ehard, Bavarian mil
ister-president, originally hi
been slated for president of tl
Bundesrat but his candidacy w
scuttled in a meeting of ministe
presidents last night. . Substitution of Arnold Ehard Was considered a slap
the face to federalist and stat
rights elements, of . which
Bavarian is the foremost spok
man.
nation's banks, the survey revealed, in-creased to only about $2,700,000,000 at the start of 1949 from $2,300,000,000 12 months before. Besides this debt, banks held $855,491,000 in commodity credit lOans to farmers in cooperation withj the government's farm price support program.
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HOMECOMING AT INDIAN PRAIRIE CHURCH
Homecoming will be held
the Indian Prairie Baptist Chu
Sunday, September 11th. Eve one is invited to attend. A baa
dinner will be held at the n
hour. Preaching by Rev. O
Miller. Singing by the Drift!
Poneers, Miss Willis, the Pur
Sisters and others. This will an all-day affair.
Today's Markets
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. (U.R) ur. d Ann i i
"u5 "uu "vc, unlaws aim, By Robert Haeger gilts strong to 25c higher; bulk,United Press gy, Corfespondcnt
Suu auu uuoiue iau-oi ids.,
West German Republic Opens
il
With Squabble
, ,U,vt"1 h''
$21.50 $22.00; 165-190 lbs., $20.50
$17.00; sows strong to 25c to 50c
higher; 400 lbs. down $17.25 018.75, few $19.00; 400-550 lbs., $15.00 $17.00, big weights $14.75 down.
BONN, Germany, Sept. 7 TTt -Bin PannMio r.( Woet
$21.50; 100-160 lbs., $15.00 ' A1C K 7 ' 7 ?nn- c,e oJ; Kn Germany opened for business to
day with a squabble over the singing of Deutschland Ueber Alles (Germany Over All) that I threatened to- split the new par-
Cattle 1100, calves 500; fed communist and Socialist dppsteers and yearlings active, fully uties more than 140 strong resteady mostly 25c higher; load belled against the singing of .he average choice 975 lbs., $29.00; old national anthem. They raid small lots good mixed weight they would walk out of the first steers and? heifers $28.00; several meeting of the lower house or loads medium and mostly good Bundestag rather than do it. 950-1050 lb. steers $26.50 $27.50; i Walkout Threat bulk medium fed yearlings and The leftist parties issued their light steers $25.50 $26.00; com- walkout threat in an inter-party
mon and medium grassers $18.00 meeting on arrangements for the I
z4.uu; load high good and inaugural session !of the popular-
OT EH O m , J 1 inn t l
iy elected w-man lower nouse
NOW! THE AMAZING NEW MASSEY-NARRIS 27 COMBINE GIVES YOU MORE OF EVERYTHING THAT MAKES HARVESTING EASIER, FASTER, MORE PROFITABLE
r Every one of these better combine advantages are yours when you own the new, biggest capacity combine on wheels the Massey-Harris "27." More Cylinder capacity to get more of your grain. Fast unloading to save more of your time. It takes but 90 seconds to unload the big 60 bushel tank. Ease of operation that means you do a better job. Extra large wheels that take a good firm grip in soft fields. Better Balance and Stability that makes
hillside operations more efficient, safer. 24 Controlled speeds to harvest your crop faster, easier. Big capacity walkers to shake out every last bit of your grain . . . . . . And Balanced Separation to assure you of complete control of grain and straw through every step of harvesting for greater capacity, more and cleaner grain, faster, easier, more profitable harvests. Look into the new "27" today . . . youll decide it has everything you want for your grain harvest. i
choice 875 lb. heifers $27.50, , 2
loads 900 lb., $27.00, common $17.50; cows steady, good beef cows $15.00 $17.50, bulk common $12.50 $15.00; 1 vealers active,
steady, good and choice $27.50 $29.00, common and medium $21.00 $27.00. Sheep 1,500; fat lambs active, steady; gpod and choice $24.50 $25.00; medium and good mixed weights $21.50 $24.00; common $18.00 $21.50; slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00, choice lightweights $8.00 $8.50.
Konrad Adenauer, chief of the
dominant Christian Democrats and probable chancellor of the forthcoming government, proposed that part of the old anthem be
MONROE -
FEED & IMPLEMENT SALES M
Phone 332 222 W. Wall YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER
Rain Hits Some Hoosier Crops INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7 (U.R) Rain damage to Hoosier crops in scattered areas of the state was reported today in the weather bureau's crop bulletin. Tomato growers , in Greene
! County reported considerable damage after showers and hail
last Wednesday. Paul A. -Miller, weather 'bureau chief, said it now appeared heavy
rains during August and recent , cool weather resulted in retardation and disease in the commercial tomato crop. Some canneries were operating on Curtailed schedules due to lack of tomatoes. "A period of warm dry weather is badly needed to insure more rapid ripening and better qual
ity," Miller said. The crop bulletin indicated third cuttings of alfalfa were producing good tonnage, but considerable rain damage was reported.. Corn was reported well eared, much was drying and some was frost safe, but iq lowland areas it was still quite green. Peaches and melons were past their peak season but were still plentiful. Apples were ripening seasonally, the bulletin added. The report said that ground
'.was being prepared for winter
j wheat, barley and rye with some
already sown. Scattered reports on this year's potato crop indicate, considerable variation, but j the range was from fair to good I generally. ' '
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SCOUT TROQP 55 TO MEET MONDAY All Scouts of Troop 55 are asked to be at the Scout Cabin Monday night, September 12, at 7 o'clock for a reorganization meeting and watermelon feed.
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