davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
! VI
SUS AMERIKOS
LIETUVIUS TREM-
TINIQ ISILEIDIMO
REIKALU
PAGRIEDAS, REP. STRAIT
TON INESTA BILL No. 291O

PAGRINDAS, REP. STRAIT
TON INEsTA BILL No. 291o
81 Bill siulo ileisti j Ameri-
ka 100000 tremtiniu esaneiu
be tevynes Europoje, be kvo-
tos keturiu metu begyje. Jo-
Je pabreziama kad visi kurie
negali gryzti j savo krastus
del baimes ar persekiojimu del
rases, religijos ar politiniu
sklrtumq, nebutu varu grail
nami, bet butu ju klausimas
isristas emigracijos budu. Ia
Bill buvo patiekta Imigracijos
komitetui ,Balandzio 1 d.
Prasau visu Amerikos Lie
tuviq, neatsizvelgiant j parti-
MUS ir kitokius pasiskirstymus
kiekvienai grupei ar draugijai
nuo saves siusti telegramas,
rezoliucijas, memorandumus sa-
vo senatoriams ir kongresma-
mans ir prasyti JUGS, remnants
demokratijos ir zmoniskumo
principals, pravesti Bill 291O.
Tuo pat laiku siuskite tn re-
zoliuciju ir memorandumu nuo-
rasus Hon. Richard Ahrens,
Member of Staff Committee,
Standing Subcommittee on I'M
migration and Naturalization,
Washington, D. C.
Kadangi sios Bill svarsty-
mai bus pradedami Geguzes l
tai yra butinai reikalinga kad
veikla uz ta Bill butu greitai
ir ryskiai pravesta, kaip ga
lint platesniu mastu. Mes tu-
rime parodyti kad Lietuviai
yra vieningi ir galime parem-
ii, reikalui esant, tai kas yra
visiems vienodai svarbu. Ne
atideliokit ir prisidekite, mes 81
Bill yra viena is svarbiausiu
kuri kada tik, buvo pateikta
Kongrese pabegeliu klausimu.
Tikiu kad 81 reikala suprate,
patalpins 81 straipsni visi Ame-
rikos Lietuviu laikrasciai, ne
atsizvelgiant politiniq paziuru
skirtumu, nes reikalas visiems
yra vienodai svarbus.
Su gilia pagarba,
P. J. zIURIS,
(sio straipsnio nuorasai pa
siusti redaktoriams: Americas
Amerika, Draugas,
Dirva, Margutis, Naujienos,
Tevyne, Sandara, Vienybe.
PIENO kvorta sveria 2.15
svaru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
.MORGENTHAU PLA.
MAS VOKIETIJOJE
VYKDOMAS

PREF. Roosevelto laiku bu.
yes U. S. lido Sekretorius H
Morgenthau, zydu kilmes, pa.
gamino plana Vokietijai su.
triuskinti ir pavesti visus cen.
tralines Europos zmones sovie.
tq vergijon. Tas planas visu
pilnumu vykdomas Amerikos
kariuomenes ir visu ten pasta.
tytp valdininku.
Tas planas nebuvo kuo nors
naudingas paciai Amerikai, nei
sutiko SUI Atlantic Carteriu, jis
tik buvo pritaikytas sovietv
naudai, ka Rooseveltas uzgy.
re ir ko Trumanas nepakeite.
Morgenthau, greta isnaiki-
nimo visu Vokietijos isdirbys-
ciu, pasiule badu isgaisinima
Vokietijos zmoniu, ir dabar da-
eta Xxi to kad viska sukliu-
dzius ir sunaikinus, Vokieciai
per du metu negali patys uz-
siauginti sau maisto, ir Ameri-
ka turf Vokiecius maitinti, ar
ba pasitraukti is Vokietijos ir
pavesti ja komunizmui mute
rioti.
Sulyg to plano, Americas ka-
riuomene turejo butt greitai is
Vokietijos istraukta, ir Vokie-
tijos gyventojai pavesti malo-
nei kaimyniniu saliu, Rusu,
Lenku, Prancuzu, Belgu,' Graf
ku, Jugoslavu ir kitu kareiviu.
Morgenthau plane telpa ir
gasdinimas Amerikos tevu kad
jie reikalautu kuogreiciausia
pargabenti ju vaikus kareivius
namon, kad nesusidraugautu
SUI Vokietaitemis ir kad neuzsi-
krestu lytiskomis ligomis nuo
iu. -. Amerikieciai kareiviai
pripazinta netinkami Vokieti-
joje butt, nes Morgenthau nu-
mate, juo greiciau Amerikie-
ciai is Europos iseis tue grei-
ciau sovietai Europa uzvaldys.
To vieno tik Amerika nepa-
dare, nepasitraukia visai is
Europos.
AMERIkOS Arnijos tarny-
boje karo metals praejo H.
367, ,989 vyru ir moteru. AUX
sciausias kicks vienu laiku
uniformuotos armijos buvo ar
ii 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
DIDZIAME KELYJ

Mes ryzomes anuomet karta simtaji
Ir simta kartu sakem = ne, ir abeJoJom...
Apleidziant savo zeme gimtaja,
NUNS teviskes berzai liudnai pamoJo.
Neteke visko ir isvarge ejome
Lyg valkatos piktu sunu uzguiti. =.
Ir be pastoges darganoj ir vejuje
Mes apraudojome skausminga butt.
Daznai is sielvarto mes krimtomes,
Ir zvilgsniais bandeme atgal sugryzti -
Ar cia galesime kada nurimti mes
Gal neuzteks kentejimui jiegos ir ryzto?.
Ir matem mirti puota keliancia
Didziuliu miestu smkstanciuos griuvesiuos.
Po svetimu dangum nuvarge SALON. cia,
O Siege naktys tokios klaikios, vesios.
Tada apiplesti ir siaubo vejami isejome
Pasaulio vieskeliAis klojat benamiais,
Bet sirdyje issinesem tikejima
Vel gryzt savo brangia zeme
sveicarija. Eduardas >
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25

SON. savo pastarame strapsnyje pareiskia jog zurnt
Amerikos elgesi Europoje komunstu vargnamos salys
gall pamanyt kad Amerika nustojo proto 'oandydama
sulakyti komunizma venoe vietoje r stiprlndama JQ
ailes kitose vietose"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25

AMERIKOS Armijos tarny-
boje karo metals praejo H.
367,989 vyru ir moteru. AUX
sciausias kicks vienu laiku
uniformuotos armijos buvo ar
ii 100000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
New Clover Variety To
Be Tried at Moses Lake

Three Moses Lake farmers this
year will grow a new variety of
red clover seed, known as Kenland
clover. The Washington State
Crop Improvement association OBJ
tanned this seed from the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, which
has allotted an original lot of the
seed among several western states,
according to E. j. KreiZinger, Ex-
tension Agdonomist at the State
College.
This seed will be increased on
farms that were selected by the
Grant County Crop Improvement
Association, a branch of the state
association, and all increase will
be redistributed by the USDA.
This is the same general arrange
ment that exists with two other
types of red clover seed grown in
Washington for about Is years;
namely, the Midland and Cum
herland. Washington produced
some 100000 pounds of seed of
these kinds of clover last year,
said Kreizinger.
Kenland is reported to be best
adapted to the Southern Red
Clover eBlt in the United States.
The seed is being grown in the
west because much greater yields
can be secured more consistently
here than can be obtained in the
midwest, sand Kreizinger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Ask Study OF
Sprinkler Plan

A thorough study of the prac-
teal use of the sprinkling sys-
tenn of irrigation as compared
with the furrow or flooding sys-
tenn has been asked of Washing
ton State College and the Bureau
of Reclamation by the Natural Re-
sources committee of the Wash
ington State Farm Bureau. After
meeting in Walla Walla Tuesday
april 81 with representatives of
the Bureau of Reclamation, Co.
lumbla Basin Commission and
railroad agricultural agents, the
Committee proposed the study to
determine whether sprinkling is
an advance over older systems
and to what extent the Columbia
Basin project should be planned
for sprinkling. The Farm Bureau
Executive committee endorsed the
request in their meeting April g..
If the project should be planned
for sprinkling, the committee mo-
ton asked, "What effect would it
have on the success of early set
tiers as well as the efficiency of
production and types of crops and
farm enterprises"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Engineer Gives
] ips On Plowiinq

Speaking of those poetic lines
"The Plowman homeward plods
his weary Way"-he will not be
so weary if his plow is in the
right shape and is adjusted to fit
the kind of ground he plows.
r. N. Miller, extension engineer
at the state college, gives here
some reminders of how to set the
plow for general conditions and
for stony ground, stubble or trashy
ground, and sod.
For general blowing, he says,
set the coulter to the full depth.
The bearing should be over the
point of the share so the coulter
will raise the plow when a large
stone is struck. II the stones are
small, like cobble stones, set the
coulter high enough to let them
pass through.
In stubble or trashy ground, set
the blade of the coulter about
three-fourths of an inch from the
land side and from a half to two
thirds of the blowing depth. If
the ground is wet, the coulter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

should be moved back and not
allowed to rum quite so deep.
But, if the ground is. dry, use a
sharp coulter and set it deep.
For sod, set the coulter a half
inch from the land side and lower
If to the depth of the roots. This
lessons the draft on the pillow.
When it is necessary to use the
special stubble pillow for blowing
sod, the mold board is usually
extended. This is done by clamp
ing an addition to the mold board
that helps to turn the sod over
completely. Without such an adj
dition, the common Stubble pillow
turns the sod only on edge.
For all types of blowing, adds
Miller, remember to keep the
proper alignment on the pillow
share, so there will no be too
much suction to increase the load.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Crop And Weather
Reports Indicate
An Early Spring

An early crop season in eastern
Washington is indicated in the
latest report of weather and crop
conditions released by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Temperatures have averaged
near normal since last September,
being for the most part below
normal until the beginning OF the
year and above since then. They
were well above normal at the
beginning of the present week,
but dropped to well below normal
for Thursday and thereafter, aver
aging somewhat below for the
period. Freezing nights were gem
eral in Eastern Washington after
Wednesday, the majority Of sta
tons going into the twenties, with
the lowest IT. at Stockdill Ranch.
A few western stations reached
the freezing point.
Precipitation has averaged be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

low normal in the eastern section
since last September, although
above normal for the first three
months of the season. Since thu
beginning of this month, there
has been substantial precipitation
over all sections, well distributed
through the period, with some
snow in the higher foothills.
Records for the week ending
April S show that clinton county
experienced a mean temperature
of 51.4 for the period, with 8
high of IS and low of "a. Pre-
cipitation was &c inches.
Durig the same period the mean
temperature in Walla Walla coun-
ty was AIS, with a high of "a, q
low of 38, and so inches of pre-
cipitation.
The crop season is one to two
weeks ahead of last year. Wher-
ever fields are dry, spring work
is well advanced Spring seeding
of grains is about completed in
all warm soil areas; soft fruit
trees are in bloom, earlier than a
year ago, and will be more. sub
ject to damage by cold weather.
Excellent pasture conditions pre-
vail in areas along the coast, and
milk production is increasing.
From the central irrigated dis
trict, the lower valleys report
apricots in full bloom March Is;
peaches, March "a; and cherries,
April L. Apples and pears are ex-
pected to be in full bloom about
two weeks ahead of last years
schedule. Considerable asparagus
is being harvested. Nearly all
acreage has been seeded to grains
and other crops. In the north
eastern group of counties, live
stock generally came through the
winter in good condition, and
spring work has started. In the
grain belt of eastern Washington,
winter wheat has made rapid
growth, but soil moisture condi-
tions are slightly unfavorable. A
good soaking general rain is
needed. Southeastern Washington
counties have already reseeded to
spring wheat the acreage of win
ter wheat which was frozen out
last winter.
Pasture conditions are excellent.
Most farmers have turned cows
out to pasture this week. Fruit
trees are blooming several days
ahead of normal. Considerable
acreage has been seeded to oats
and canning peas. The straw
berry crop is well advanced, and
beginning to blossom in the earlier
districts. Growers are concerned
over possibility of frost damage
Spring seeding has progressed un-
der favorable weather conditions
and is fully week ahead of last
year. Farm labor situation indi-
Gates adequate supplies, except
for dairy farms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

I'd Thoroughly mix the poison
with the bran. This is important.
Each particle of bran must carry
a little poison in order to get a
good kill. When making small
quantities, mix the materials in
a bucket with a paddle, adding
the poison slowly and stirring
the bran at the same time. A
still more effective way is to mix
the poison and bran with the
hands; but, since soluble arsenic
is absorbed to a slight extent
through the skin, there may be
some objection to this method.
If the> hands have any cuts,
scratches or other wounds, do not
put them into the bait. When
making large quantities mix the
poison with the bran on some flat,
smooth surface, using shovel
and rake in much the same way
as in mixing concrete.
CD Mix the sirup with the
water.
{ Cd Put the poison bran in a
bucket or washtub and gradually
add the water-and.syrup solu-
ton, stirring slowly all the time.
A large quantity of water added
at one time will wash the poison
from the bran, and an unevent
mixture will result.
CAUTION.-Add only enough
liquid to make a crumbly mass.
It is good plan to set aside a
little of the mixture of dry bran
and arsenic SO that if too much
water has been used this dry re-
serve can be added to bring the
mixture up to the proper con-
sistency.
Either broadcast the poisoned
bait or sow it by hand along the
rows. Do this late in the evening
so that the bait will not dry to
any great extent before the worms
become active. From 10 to Is
pounds of the wet bait per acre
is enough for one application.
Where the bait is applied directly
to the rows the smaller quantity
will be sufficient. It may require
two or three applications at 2-day
intervals to rid the fields of the
pests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Thinning Spray
Improves Apples

Washington fruit growers are
struck by the usefulness of the
so-called "blossof" or thinning"
sprays to replace the hand thin
ming of certain varieties of apples.
Research men, as well as a few
growers who are pioneers in the
change, have used the thinning
spray. successfully on a number
of the leading commercial vari-
cites, including Golden Delicious,
Jonathon, Rome Beauty, Yellow
Transparent, and Mcintosh. These
are varieties that are "self-fruit-
ful', or capable of pollinating
themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
County Agent
Column
BY David S. James
County Extension Agent

With Junior Livestock show of
Spokane less than month away,
All Club members, who have fat
calves are making final prepara-
ton to go the fair. Up to date
the following entries have been
made:
Peter Kerr, Benton City, Leon
Rhynard, Prosser, and Donald
Cooper, Prosser, who has two
calves for the fair. It is expected
by the agent that more entries
will be made by All club men,
berS.
Linn Tensman, soil conserva-
ZIONIST for Benton County and
myself are preparing plans for
weed demonstrations that will be
held throughout Benton County.
In a recent conversation with
Mr.. Harry Hampton of Hover, he
told me agent that he will be
glad to have one of the demon
STATIONS held at his farm, there
fore when the final dates are set,
our first demonstration will be
held at the Hampton farm.
CUT WORM CONTROL
Due to closer grading of aspara-
gus this year, asparagus growers
should check closer for cut-worm
injury. The agents have inspected
various fields and have found
some cut-WOrm damage.
Cut-WOrmS can be control
most effectly by putting out
poison bait. There are two ca
kinds of bait that are most COM
monty used these are as follows:
l. PREPARED BAIT CAN BE
PURCHASED BY YOUR
LOCAL FEED DEALERS.
2. ARSENIC BAIT WHICH
CAN BE PURCHASED BY
YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST,
BUT MUST BE REGIS
TERED BY HIM.
Dry bran......1 peck or 5 Lbs.
White arsenic or paris
green Id.
Sirup or molasses..........1 pit.
Water ....-...-.-- 3 or 4 OTIS.
Or, in large quantities.:
Dry bran ..-..-.............. Is lbs.
White arsenic or paris
green -..................1 Id.
Sirup or molasses - OTIS.
Water Is to 20 OTIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

LINED BRAKE SHOES Observation-Disclosures. set $315
WATER PUMPS ..... FORD $2.85 CHEVROLET $483 up
MIJFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES Well under List Price
HYDRAULIC BRAKE CYL. KITS 1000. 500 Off List Price
FUEL PUMPS $1.98 and PUMP KITS. 49c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Red Cross Meet

F. l.. Vinson entertained the
officers of the Columbus county
chapter of the American Red
Cross at fish supper at his club
house near Whiteville Wednes-
day evening.
nual meeting of the organization
and reports were heard and c.
tations were presented to Mr.
Wvche and Paul Woodall. The
nominating committee submitted
the roster of officers serving the
fiscal year and all were re-elec-
ted. Chapter Officers include, +.
/, Vinson, chairman; Mrs. Har-
riett Skies. Tabor City; Pelham
Renfrow, Fair Bluff; Alex WcIE'
Lake Waccamaw, and A. W.
Lewis, Chadbourn, Branch char
men. Mrs. J. P. Brown, eXecn-
tive secretary, Tabor City Branch;
Mrs. Helen Lewis, treasurer;
Hough and Wyche, war tund
chairmen; Paul Woodall, first aId
and safety; W. NJ. Boyce and r.
NJ. Smith, disaster; A: f. Pow
eli, ST.. production; Mrs. c. l.
Owen, nutrition; Mrs. Frank
Young, Junior Red Cross; Mrs.
Frances Elliott, executive secre-
tary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06

we'll qualified to serve tobacco
growers in this area
The two new tobacco men are
expected to arrive here few
weeks before the season opens
and. of course, will remain until
it closes. They are going to en-
deavor to meet as many farmers
and townspeople as possible prior
to the opening OF sales IN Aug
uSt.
Mr.. Garrell will operate two
houses this year and they will be
know as GarrelPS Warehouse NO.
l and Garrell's Warehouse NO.
=. the same as last season:
Mr.. Carroll has been IN the
warehouse business here for II
wears and in addition to tooacee
co. buys almost every KIND OF OF
produce sold on the local market
b1 farmers inxthis area. ne lena. mas
storage space for sweet potatoes
that ranks with the leaders IN
the section and was one OF tne
first shippers to put STRAWBERRIES
into the New York market ny
truck Those were shipped from
Tabor City in 1927.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Ladies Club

At a meeting of the Tabor City
Woman's club held at the Mount
Tabor Baptist church Thursday
evening, members voted to dis
continue the absentee penalty ana
adopted a point system. Mrs. D.
c. Singletary, retiring president
pointed out in presenting the new
regulation that it's adoption would
create interest among club WON
en- and would give members def
mite club work.
Mrs. Singletary made a report
on the North Carolina Federated
convention held at WrlghtsvlHe
beach May 21, %, %, and IN
formally Installed the following g
officers to serve the 1947-48
term: Mrs. Deland Leonard,
president; Mrs. R. B. Mallard'
vice president; Mrs. ]. S. Rog-
ersr, secretary; and Mrs. Harry
B. Bell, treasurer. Club execu-
tives are Mrs. ]. c. Singletary,
Mrs. w. C. Truitt and Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan.
Following installation Mrs. Lee
onard named the newly appoln-
ted department heads: Education,
Mrs. F. F. Thompson; American
Citizenship, Mrs. S. T. Rogers
Music, Mrs. Willard Garrell; Fine
Arts, Mrs. William Shelley; In
ternational Relationship, Mrs.
Winfrey Davis; Public Welfare,
Mrs. Willard Wright; Literature,
Miss Lucille Bramlette; American
Home. Mrs. Doc Bruton; Publ
city. Mrs. Lawrence Campbell
Social, Mrs. r. M. Carroll, Jr:,
Mrs. R. G. Beale and Mrs. A: f.
Goldfinch; Halloween Carnival,
Mrs. D. C. Spivey, ST., and Mrs
A. V. Elliott, Jr.; Bazaar, Mrs.
Fred Jernigan, Mrs. Paul Gar
rell and Mrs. A. C. Edwards.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Doc Bruton, Mrs. r. q,
Beale and Mrs. Winfrey Davis
During the social hour they SER
we'd a sweet course.
The official meeting of the
new year is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 18th, but call business
sessions will be held during the
summer, Mrs. Leonard announ-
| ced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Benefit Game
Slated Sunday

A benefit baseball game for
Don Jernigan, injured two weeks
ago in the game against Board
man, will be played here Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock when Ia
Dor City faces Clarendon on the
high school grounds.
Don seriously injured his hack
when he fell backwards while
making a catch Rushed TO Co.
lumbus county hospital for treat
ment, he was forced to remain
motionlesS in bed for several days
and only recently has been allow
ed to move about.
Fellow payers on the Tabor
City baseball team arranged the
benefit game for Jernigan in or
der to assist him with his pres
ent difficulties. Everyone Is ur-
ged to attend the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Baseball Team
Beats Evergreen

Bobby Wright smashed out
two home runs in his first two
appearances at bat here Wednes.
day to lead the local baseball
teams PAP trump over Ever
green.
Scoring in almost every stanza,
the locals could not be denied the
victory as they played their best
game of the year at bat and a.
field.
In the eighth inning, eleven
men came to bat for Tabor CITY
and in the ninth ten more bal
ted. :4o,or.
during the afternoon fray IN an
effort to give everyone a WORK
out but Evergreen was not aDie
to tag any of them very success
fully. O, liz, =, Ever-
Toe Steed, who started on the 5!e
mound for the locals, was credl-
fed with the win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-06
Funeral Rites Held For
John Pickens Derham

Funeral rites, with full ma
sonic ceremonies, for john re
Ions Derham, prominent farmer
and q member of the S. c. Tax
commission since its organlza-
ton in 1915, who died Friday
morning at 3:15 o'cock at ms
home, Ioughrea Plantation were
held Saturday afternoon at 4 o.
clock from the home. interment
was made in the Green Sea ceme-
terv Rev. w. E. Maring, former
nastor of the Green Sea church.
Rev Ernest Russell, present pas
For and Rev. Percy Upchurch,
mast of the Mullins Baptist
church, officiated.
Mr.. Derham had been in t an;
ING health for some time, but
continued active in his state o.
flee up to the time of his death.
He was born April 10, 1861, IN
Green Sea, the son of the late
Joseph Henry and Sallie Enzor
Derham.
He was educated in the Gubhc
school of Horny county and at,
! tended Bingham Military school
lin North Carolina.
He first entered public life IN
1886 as school commissioner OF
| Horny county. Following that
he served as county auditor, was
elected to the state senate, and
| to the office of Comptroller Cen
eral. He later entered the legls-
lature as a member Of the house
| of representatives.
In 1915 he was appointed by
Governor Richard L. Manning to
| serve on the State Tax commits
sion which position he has con.
tinued to hold up to the date OF
his death.
In 1895 Mr.. Derham was
member of the constitutional con-
vention of South Carolina and
was actively identified through
out MS lie Will oil SifiS Civ
cial affairs. He was a member
of the Ancient Order Of Free
Masons, the Woodmen OF the
World, Knights of Pythias, and
Knights of Honor, and a mem.
Der of the Green Sea Baptist
church. .. l.,
Surviving are the wife OF the
deceased, the former Loula jack
SON McGougan, whom ne mar
ried in 1884; five daughters
Miss Essie Leah Derham OF
Green Sea; Mrs. Odell Lewis OF
| Mullins; Mrs. E. L: Mace OF
Charleston; Mrs. w. H. Cato co o.
Charlotte and Mrs. John K. Cor
Inns, Jr., of Mullins; three sons 1is
John P. Derham, Jr. OF No Tx
Va, Joseph H. Derham OF Green
Sea- Edgar M. Derham OF Column,
bia: seventeen grandchildren ana
seventeen great grandchildren