Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 191, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 September 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, 1945

If you need to

, United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Paul Poynter . Publisher

Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12, Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at ' Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ' National Advertising Representative: ..Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. t Subscription Rate: .By carrier, per week 15 Cents In Citj

I Six Months . '. $1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents 'Year 3.00 By Mail ELsewherci

Year , $4.00 Slx.Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) . . : 35 Cents 7; FACING REALITY The -human war-tide has turned, and the little supermen are scared and polite. One of the most interesting evidences of this reformation is the recent statement of EmperorHirhito on the occasion of opening the Japanese parliament. His proud strut was gone and he and his gang were now seriously facing the mess they had got themselves into. HjTcalled upon his people to "surmount the manifold hardships and trials attending termination of the war, making . manifest the innate glory of Japan's national policy, win the confidence of the world and devote themselves to reconstruction in eve?.y field."

'2. They are right about one thing, anyway. They have made for themselves a tremendous job of reconstruction, which is going to keep them out of mischief for some time. And while they are so engaged, the world will have a chance to quie44own and get going normally again. 6-f- InSdentally it will be impressed on their minds that iitar,iequipment and training are abnormal, having .no Jjjace'm: their system. Also that, while making friends is all right',' they will not be encouraged to influence people at feast not militarily. k: p i Besides appointing Lieut.-Gen. Wainwright to a full generalship, a suitable reward for his hardships might be 'to make him MacArthur's deputy governor of Japan.

USE

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OIL FIELD NEWS -The Ohio Oil Company held a party at the Sullivan City Park one evening last week for the employees and then;, families. Mr. i and '.; : Mrs. . j Wm. ' Wyman were in Rosedale Saturday, Mr. and Mrsr-harlesnSeewer and,' daughter' arrived Friday for l-i ')'.;'. j , ' . - .

u LAY-RIGHT r Roofing Co. O Asbestos and Brick Siding, Insulation, Painting . and Repairing THEWLIS & BENSINGER

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a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.

land Mrs. Ira Riggs near Prairie

Creek. I'1. Quite :a few from here attended the Horse Show at Fairbanks 'Sunday. . ... Miss Geneva Clark is visiting

her mother, Mrs. Edna Clark. ' ' Word from Cpl. D. Sluder, Who is in the Philippines, stated he expects to go to Japan. He has

been in several campaigns and , has been awarded several battle i stars. He expressed a great de

sire to see Japan bfore coming back to the States.

QUALITY, PRICE SERVICE RUSK'S ' LIBERTY SERVICE Opposite Hospital

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from where ! sitw. fa Joe .Marsit

-""; Our town r has heroes, to

f:. Over at Thistle. &dge tHey'r :. campaigned for teaching" Tom

cal herpes-ancestors in the Rev-1 Towers, who fought the . en clutionary War, congressmen, croachment of Prohibition in 'fend an artist with pictures in the our county and persuaded folks ieatropolitan Museum. . , they wanted tolerance and modi Well,' we've got our local ha- eration in place of a return to JoeSj too..'. -lawlessness. " There was old Doc Turner, k. You wen't find monuments to fwho fought for years against the . these folks. But from :where 1 intolerance and bigotry that eit, they're heroes in a cause kept children fron, Seing vaccl- that's pretty sacred In our town: Bated In, our cqtaty. the cause of freedom, tolerance, And Deacon Follensby, who aad human dignity.

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Kirkham Harris was held in her "home town." i Born in Sullivan county of pioneer parentage, she was educated in ihe county schools and at Indiana State Normal and taught in the country schools. Her first school was "Climax", six miles west of Carlisle, and to reach this school, she had to cross "Buss'ro" creek. I On one occasion this creek was out of its banks and she was hauled across the stream in a farm wagon by a farmer living in the neighborhood in order to reach her school. , I In 1890, she was married to Orion B. Harris, then a young attorney of Sullivan who later was editor of the Sullivan County Times, a weekly Democratic paper, and who was judge of the Sullivan-Greene Circuit Court

from 1900 to 1906. . ' She was active in civic and historical affairs, helped obtain the Carnegie library for Sullivan, worked as a leader in the woman's suffrage moyement, and was highly patriotic, being a member of the D.A.R. and Sullivan War Mothers. She was one of the charter members of the Sullivan Woman's club. She was a writer of great ability and. delighted in writing about Sullivan county pioneer families. She was a collector of antiques and as a hobby, she was greatly interested in old books. She was of a warm and in- ! tensely loyal disposition and was devoted to her family and 1 friends. Through trials and adj versity, she held her head high 1 and never wavered in her fidel

ity to her loved ones. She was a typical mother and an outj standing woman. She wa or a most generous nature and back in the days of forty years ago when "tramps" jwert common, never was a request for food refused at her , door. She was interested in all

charitable and public - spirited projects. She was justifiably proud of

the fact that two of her ancestors fought in the Revolutionary War, another in the Mexican War, and that one of ner'sons served in World War I at the front in France, and another son served in World War II in the South Pacific. ' She was born and raised a Democrat and believed wholei

heartedly and .sincerely in thej common people and their rights. She was a great admirer of the late President Franklin D. Roose velt. It may be truly said without exaggeration that the world is better for her having lived in it. From her devoted friends and

her loving children goes thia message to her last resting-

place: "Farewell,

mother, For us, there can be no other. Your trials and troubles at an end, Our faithful love with you we

send. 1

dear ' friend and

Friend.

Economical to Use.., BECAUSE ITSpreads So Far, Hides So Well, Lasts So Long!

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a

suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving thright to censor or reject any ar'ir.le he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words ir less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer' name -will not be published if requested. Articles published ' herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

"A TYPICAL MOTHER, AN OUTSTANDING WOMAN" Editor, Daily Times: The many floral offerings and the large attendance at lier funeral spoke eloquently of the high esteem in which Rachel

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