The Odem-Edroy Times (Odem, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1954 Page: 1 of 4
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James E. Williams .......President
A. D. Tally............................Secretary
Kiwaois Clubroom
Kiwanis Club
Wednesday Noon
Volume VI—Established June 25, 1948
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31
ODEM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954
2| 51
21 88
81| 2680
501 2879
201 71| 331
37| 97| 771
131 2351 396|
19| 61
801 90
2511 286
23) 31 17
67j 81 23
1181 401 80
520
1034
3306
GOVERNOR
Davis
Holmes
Shivers
Yarborough
LT. GOVERNOR
Hinson j 37] 46] 6| 34) 38] 661
Johnson | 891 51] 10| 331 114| 105]
Ramsey | 313j 223| 36] 114| 336| 301|
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Crouch | 581 54| 7| 22] 105| 96| 7| 381 86| 49| 3| 83| 39| 102| 23] 5| 18| 1092
Shepherd | 393| 273] 48| 155] 408] 385| 46] 152j 327| 466| 30| 486] 312| 362] 184| 51] 107 4185
U. S. SENATOR
Dougherty ] 233] 152] 35| 69| 283| 150] 18] 88] 139] 196] 19] 276] 175] 152| 731 38] 47] 2143
Johnson j 232| 179] 19] 106] 247] 328] 38] 104] 274| 321] 13] 306] 187] 319| 139| 19| 78] 2909
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
M. Dies ] 4341 381] 56| 241| 784] 556] 59] 216] 429] 532] 30] 275] 345] 396| 335] 53] 132] 5254
COM. OF AGR1.
White | 4301 381] 56] 242| 786] 556] 59] 212] 430] 530] 27] 270] 342] 401]338] 57] 131] 5248
COM. LAND OFFICE
Giles ] 431| 381] 56] 2421 7831 554] 59] 216] 430| 530] 29| 267] 347] 406| 337] 55] 131] 5254
STATE TREAS.
James
R. R. COM.
Thompson
] 435] 3811 561 242|783] 556| 58| 216] 431] 535] 29] 270] 342] 401] 336| 54] 132] 4921
] 4361 3801 56] 242| 787|554| 59| 215] 429] 533] 28| 272] 343] 407] 337| 54] 132] 5264
COMPTROLLER OF PUB. ACCTS
Calvert | 438] 378] 56| 242| 786] 558]
CH. JUSTICE
Hickman
591 216] 431] 5331 28] 267] 339] 389| 336| 54] 142] 5252
| 4391 379] 56] 241| 787] 556| 58| 216] '431] 531] 29] 263] 337] 399] 337| 55] 142] 5256
PLACE 1 SUP. CT
Brewster
Keenan
A. Scott
227] 130]
221
88| 194] 167]
22
611 1381 256]
121 255
53| 49|
14]
151 621 801
4
35| 66]
57]
3 62
145] 1171
161
521 188j 181]
20
771 177]
172]
15] 189
189] 1651 77] 311 61] 2095
281 60] 19 r 7] 161 630
1401 1841 911 11] 32] 1771
PLACE 2 S. CT
Smith ] 4351 3811 56] 242| 787] 557] 58] 216] 432] 533] 27| 241] 330] 380] 337| 49] 134] 5195
CT. CRIMINAL APPEALS
Davidson
Davis
Graves
Haley
150
114
25
62] 151] 149]
15
591 125] 271
7
143
103
147
741
14
64
48
5
271 73] 100]
6
361 86] 54
9
71
41
92
35
4|
92
62
14
22] 111| 75|
19
351 72| 136
8
118
90
77
281
19
109
61
8
37 j 91] 101]
9
41 881 99
7
180
86
80
41]
12
101
130
14
86] 1811 1881
11
79| 195
78
5| 135
59| 164
451
7
101
70
14
481 1661 95]
9
371 103
124
4| 129
82
90
261
16
231
113
21
80] 2081 1731
30
621 87
287
21] 289
177| 174| 147|
27
32
19
5
5] 431 35]
2
151 33
25
3|
50
34]
39]
271
5
CONGRESSMAN
Garrett
Shireman
Bell
Scott
CHIEF JUSTICE CIVIL APPEALS
Murray | 457] 382] 56] 241] 786] 558]
MEM. BD. EDU.
Marriott | 451] 382| 56] 241] 785] 559|
REP. 35th DIST
Parish | 451] 382] 56] 240] 782] 558]
DIST. JUDGE
Gayle
221 773
281 1006
271 1077
331 1511
35] 1149
431 2170
10] 382
58] 214] 431] 532] 28] 259| 342] 391] 336] 53] 134] 5258
58| 2161 431| 531] 28| 264] 343| 392] 336| 53] 134] 5260
| 460] 382] 56] 241| 782] 554]
DIST. ATTORNEY
J. Miller | 457| 382] 56] 242] 785] 556]
DIST. CLERK
Hamilton
591 2151 430] 529] 29| 269] 343] 402| 336]
59] 213] 431] 5301 29] 289] 343] 400] 337]
CO JUDGE
Nicholas
CO. ATTORNEY
Ternus
CO. CLERK
McGlothin
Sherman
581 215] 430] 5301 29] 269] 343] 400] 336| 55] 134] 5268
551 134] 5276
54] 135] 5298
531 1351 5293
55] 133] 5272
] 4581 3791 56] 239| 787] 556] 58] 215] 431] 530] 29| 274| 345] 388] 337] 55| 135| 5274
| 457] 382] 56] 242|787] 556] 59| 216] 431] 528] 29] 283| 344] 398] 337]
] 454] 380] 561 241| 783] 549| 58] 216] 430] 531| 29] 275] 344] 402] 336|
251] 1261 19] 491 1831 122]
226] 2041 341 130] 347] 346|
CO. TAX ASSESS. COLLECTOR
Vickers | 458] 381| 56] 244] 785] 557|
SHERIFF
Joe Price
Turnbough
Hunt
Cohea
2| 121
2|
6] 40
1|
2|
141 82
59] 108|
81
271 270
459|
31
26| 129
| 2961 235|
34] 190] 362
841
28| 158| 178
j 1551 181
121
141 50
4|
23]
12 j 41
31] 731 1201 2091 21] 392| 237] 116| 73] 43] 42] 2107
26] 111] 286] 3001 13] 231] 123| 336| 146] 14| 89] 2962
591 2161 432] 533] 291 275] 351] 408] 337| 54| 135] 5310
4| 0] 5| 3] 11] 5| 1| 5| 195
123] 7| 83| 431 357| 55| ll| 47 1815
2851 231 454|\228| 124] 231| 36] 601 3006
1191 4| 176] 100] 8| 40] 10] 17| 830
CO. SURVEYOR
King | 467] 382]
CO. TREASURER
Mrs. Cook | 469] 381|
DEMO. CH.
Moss [ 470] 3791
CO. COMMISSIONERS
F. Kelly, Jr. | 153
Lewis ] 112
Granberry | 165
B. M. Ray ] 76
E. H. Jackson | | 379]
Mahoney
Irwin | | ]
JUSTICES PRECT. 1
Phillips
56] 2411 786 | 557] 58] 216] 431| 533] 29| 276| 354] 403| 336|
56| 242] 784| 556] 56] 2151 431| 534| 29] 280] 351| 403] 336|
541 1351 5314
54] 1341 5311
56] 2421 786] 553] 58] 216] 431] 534| 23] 251| 334] 384] 336| 55] 132| 5240
7| 145
7] 183
161 238
782| ] | | | |
240] | 5581 | 2151 428| 530|
106] | ] 21] 432
80] | I 11| 393
141] | | 11] 571
I I I I 2] 440
i | | 531 10] 898
| 394] 335] | 341 2754
I 451]
PRECINCT 2
Nolen
Witten
Shackelford
Caff all
Womack
Jennings
CONSTABLES
Cluiss
Elkin Hunt
Bartek
E. F. Perrin
D. A. Antonell
Eddie Reese
E. H.Wollessen
G. Paiz
Jas. O. Yong
D. A. Reneap
R. S. Krebs
L. Anderson
Reagan Lee
160]
209
2441
784|
558|
|431]
I I
I I
I 418|
| 5331
240
| |
i
231
239
1 1
1
109
1
103
1 1
! i
106|
51
i i
75]
151 2851 2081
15 j 3621 1611
268]
492
181|
3271
217|
1481
157]
305|
2| 162
161 225
9| 253
10] 794
411 1448
5| 538
18] 766
301 799
12] 251
4| 113
5| 214
0| 126
8] 276
l| 493
21] 576
16| 796
W- \
1 237]
1
78]
] 4| 319
| 861
1
39|
| 1| 126
1 181]
163 j
| 344
sisiilifel
'■ Jj 3 tJKrrt'.'i i *
Possible All-Time
Heat Record
Set In Odem'
When the mercury soared well
above the 100 degree mark on
Monday, it is believed by old
timers in this area that an all-
time high was set for the Odem-
Edroy area.
Reports of thermometer read-
ings from 102 began coming in
before noon and the mercury
kept climbing until 107 was re-
ported at one time, and a maxi-
mum of 110 degrees showed on
the thermometer at the Green’s
Service Station in mid-afternoon,
but Mayor Green feels that the
glare from the hot pavement in
front of the service - station might
have been responsible for the
high flight the mercury took, de-
spite the fact that the thermome-
ter is in the shade.
Anyway, it was hot enough for
the oldest residents in the com-
munity to mop their brows and
admit “Today is really a scor-
cher.”
But just as it is an ill wind
that blows no one some good, so
is it a poor sun that does not
render some good. The cotton
has been literally popping open
from the intense rays of the sun
and if the pickers can stand the
excessive heat this bids fair to
be the week that the cotton har-
vest shifts into high.
According to a report turned in
late last week San Patricio Co.
had taken second place in the
f Coastal Bend area in the cotton
’ harvest thus far this season with
more than 3,500 bales having been
reputedly ginned over the county.
Veterans Hospital
Seeks Magazines
For Patients
A. A. Lckenbach, Sr. chairman
of the entertainment programs for
the veterans at Naval Air Station
Hospital, has received a request
from the patients at the hospital
for current magazines. , .......
The veterans are especially in-
terested in “National Geographic
Magazine” and any issue of that
magazine, regardless of date, will
be welcomed by the patients. The
Navy folk are world travelers
and while the veterans are hos-
pitalized they want to read up on
some of the places they have
visited in the past or expect to
visit in the future. That is why
this particular magazine is of
such keen interest to them. Co-
pies of “Holiday”, Esquire” and
“True” magazines are also wel-
comed, regardless of their date of
issue. But any other magazine
sent them should be of current
issue.
The veterans reminds their
friends outside the “four walls of
a hospital” that through the pages
of “National Geographic Maga-
zine” the many patients can “tra-
vel far,” leaving behind, tem-
porarily, the pain and the mono-
tony associated with hospital
life. The maps found in the
National Geographic are priceless
and practically unobtainable ex-
cept through the magazine.
Luckenbach puts much time and
effort into seeing that the patients
at the hospital are kept as happy
apd conterited as possible under
the rigors of hospital life, and
the veterans hospitalized at NAS
know that when they really want,
something to make life more plea-
sant for them they have but to
pass along the word to the pro-
gram chairman and the need will
be filled if humanly possible.
Mr. Luckenbach is now hospi-
talized himself, but one of the
last things he did before leaving
for the veterans hospital in Hou-
ston was to stop by The Times of-
fice with a request that a notice
of the need for the above named
magazine be made public through
the press. The magazines can be
left at the Times office or with
the Post Commander, Orville Rou-
se, and delivery of the magazines
to the patients at NAS Hospital
will be arranged for.
James Williams Visits
Father In Dallas
James E. Williams has returned
from Dallas where he spent ten
days at the bedside of his father,
B. P. Williams, . a surgical pa-
tient in a Dallas hospital.
He went up to visit his parents,
thinking that his father had been
released from the hospital, but
when he arrived in Dallas he
fqund that his father had to stay
longer than at first expected and
also submitted to surgery for, the
second time within a mattet of
weeks during the time his son
was visiting in Dallas.
ODEM V. F. W. POST 8916
Meets 2nd & 4th Tuesday
nights.
Orville Rouse, Commander
A. A. Luckenbach, Q. M.
T. Leon Mertz, Adj.
FOUR PAGES — NO. 31
Sheriff S. F. Hunt Lends Four-Man Race
By 193 Votes To Win Without Run-Off;
Mrs. Sherman Defeats Ross McGlothlin
Sheriff S. F. Hunt, with a total' and his opponents Keenan and A.
of 3006 votes cast in his favor,! Scott received 630 and 1,952, re-
swept to victory over his three' spectively.
opponents, Felix Turnbough of I John Bell was high man in the
Aransas Pass, Dick Cohea of Sin-
ton and Joe B. Price of Ingleside,
with a total of 193 votes majority
over his opponents making a run-
off unnecessary.
Turnbough, with a total of 1815 | votes and Roy Scott, whose run-
votes, was the incumbent’s clos- J nin§ was poor in the county, came
__r est competitor for the office. 'Co-] with 382 ballots cast in his
uties Mertz of Odem and Zapata, j hea pulled in 803 votes and Price favor. Ben Ramsey cairied off
.......... * - ‘ trailed with 195 ballots cast in 13>306 votes in the Lt. Governor’s
SHERIFF HUNT
REPORTS HEAVY
WEEK-END FINES
Fines that added up to spprox-
imately $500 were paid for minor
law infractions in San Patricio
County during the past several
days, according to a report from
the office of Sheriff S. F. Hunt.
Getting drunk and disturbing the
peace accounted for several of
the arrests; driving on the wrong
side of the road and driving with-
out driver’s license took care of
another group; and one young
Latin-American had to pay a siz-
able fine for fighting his father.
Officers participating in the ar-
rests were Sheriff Hunt and Dep-
Congressional race in San Partic-
io Co., polling 2,170 votes. Gabe
Garrett was his closest contender
in the county with a total of 1511
votes. Shireman received 1,100
Whitehead and Miles of Sinton;
Constable . E. T. Hunt and mem-
bers of the Taft Police Depart-
ment and Highway Patrolmen Bob
Kinser and Russell Montgomery.
The fines averaged $42.60,. with
the largest fine running to $229.
COUNTY 4-H GIRLS
MEET IN SINTON
THURSDAY, JULY 22
San Patricio County 4-H Club
girls had a handicraft meeting
with a picnic lunch at Park Wel-
der, Sinton, Thursday, July 22.
4-H girls from Sinton, Aransas
Pass, Gregqry, Odem and Ingle-
side attended. There were thirty-
seven 4-H club members and four
guests, the girls attending to
take part.in the handicraft work.
Mrs. C. A. Broughton, Gregory;
Mrs. John L. Randal, Ingleside;
Mrs. Ladis Cabla and Mrs. Owen
Dragoo, Sinton were mothers pre-
sent to work with the girls. Adult
leaders present who worked with
4-H girls during the year were:
Mrs. R. C. Eakin, Sinton; Mrs.
J. H. Northam, Ingleside; Mrs.
T. K. Wood, Aransas Pass; and
Mrs. F. J. Culbertson, Gregory.
Mrs. Clara Atkinson, Taft in-
structed the girls on the leather
projects. Mrs. T. K. Wood in-
structed the girls with glass etch-
ing. Adult leaders, mothers and
Leota White, County Home Dem-
onstration agent, helped the girls
with their work.
Miss Lucy J. Davis, Sinton High
School Home Economics teacher,
and her class of’ 14 girls were
visitors in the morning handicraft
period.
Each girl etched a design on a
water glass. Twelve girls made
hand tooled leather belts and 35
girls stamped and laced a lea-
ther coin purse.
Fifty-six people enjoyed a pic-
nic lunch at the noon hour.
MRS. TURNER FINDS
LEAVING ORCHARD
HARDEST ORDEAL
Mrs. R. E. Turner found that
giving up the lovely orchard which
her late husband had planted and
cared for through the years was
one of the hardest ordeals she
had to face in leaving' her ranch
home here to make her home in
San Antonio. But, notv, there is
a sense of comfort and a reali-
zation that the work so care-
fully spent on the orchard by Mr.
Turner will not have been in vain
and that the project of “making
the best better” in each phase of
his orchard will be carried on as
he would have had it done. '
Larry Bickham, president of the
local FFA Chapter, will take over
the orchard as an FFA project
of his, which means the orchard
will be cared for in the best
manner possible and under the
guidance of men who know the
art of growing fruits.
Mrs. Turner offered the orchard
to Larry as a project for more
reasons than one. Chiefly, it was
offered to her young neighbor be-
cause she knew that he was de-
pendable and that his chief in-
terest was in Future Farmers of
America advancement. She knew
that in letting Larry take over
the care of the orchard that the
work her husband had so dili-
gently started would continue.
And she realized and appreciated
the educational advantages it
would offer her young friend and
neighbor, who was more than
delighted to take over the care
of the orchard for her.
his favor i race in San Patricio Co. while
Hunt carried a consistent lead'the combined votes of his too
in every, box- except those of amounted to 1,626 bal-
Aransas Pass, Turnbough’s home- ° s’
town. There Turnbough had 8161 The authentic number of votes
votes while Hunt came in second cast in San Patricio Co. cduld
with 208 ballots in the two boxes, not be ascertained at press time,
Cohea garnered his majority of but the number went well above
votes from Precincts 1,10,13 and 5,300 votes it is estimated. The
14, with 550 of his 803 votes being county had 7,591 qualified voters
cast in those precincts. Mr. Price, who could have exercised their
never a threat to anyone in the right to the ballot. Had everyone
race, polled his heaviest ballots the county voted there is a
at Precincts 9 and 5. Hunt, who possibility that one or more of
carried Precinct 2 on a three to the elections might have been dif-
one basis in the 1952 election had ferent.
his election whittled down in that j
Precinct to a fraction less than
two to one in the 1954 race.
Mrs. Velma Sherman, in her
words, had “two strikes against
her”— that of being a woman
and that of being married—let,
her third round at bat—25 years
pvnpHpnpp pc chief clerk in the ^ The communities of Odem and
office she was seeking, turn to Edroy contributed $445 for the
a homer for her as she came in purchase of heifers to be sent to
first in the race for county clerk Europe under the Christian Rural
with a total of 2962 votes against Overseas Program. This amount
the 2107 cast for her opponent, i covered the purchase of four and
Ross McGlothin. j one-half heifers. The Methodist
Mrs. James G. Cook, candidate | Youth Fellowship sponsored the
to succeed herself in the office, drive for the C. R. O. P. funds
of county treasurer garnered the , 4he two communities, and ac-
greatest number of votes of any ] cording to a listing of the C. R.
candidate in the county. She re- G. P. donors carried in the
ceived 5,315 votes in being re-
seated in the office.
By a queer quirk in the politi-
cal world, a candidate who failed
to get his name on the Demo-
Give $445. To
CROP Fund
cratic Primary ticket, Reagan Lee
of Taft, received enough write-in
votes to be high man in the race
for constable in Precinct 8 and
to be in the run-off with his clos-
est opponent, the incumbent, R.
S. Krebs. Frank Kelly, Jr. and
A. T. Granberry will be in the
run-off for the place of Courrty
Commissioner of Precinct 1.
In the Governor’s race San Pa-
tricio Co. handed Ralph Yarbo-
rough 2879 ballots while giving the
incumbent, Allan Shivers, only 26
00. In the U. S. Senatorial race
Lyndon Johnson, incumbent, re-
ceived 2909 votes against Dudley
Dougherty’s 2,143 ballots. John Ben
Sheppard carried approximately a
four-to-one lead over his opponent
for the Texas Attorney General’s
office, Doug Crouch.
Few Brewster in his race for
Place 1 on the Supreme Court
of Texas, received 2,095 votes
Corpus Christi Caller the M. Y. F.
of Odem turned in more funds
than any other church.
Mr. Carson’s Sister
111 In Austin
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carson
spent the week-end in Austin
where they were at the bedside
of his sister, Mrs. H. E. West,
who is critically ill.
Mrs. West’s illness has been of
long duration and no hope for
her recovery is being entertained
at this time.
Pedro Quilimaco, 68,
Dies In Rosebud
Pedro Quilimaco, 68, died un-
expectedly in Rosebud while he
was returning from a visit with
relatives in that vicinity on Fri-
day of last week.
Quilimaco was a resident of O-
dem and he has a number of
relatives living here.
Funeral services were held on
Monday in the Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church in Taft,
with the Rev. J. G. Alvardo of-
ficiating. Burial was in the Taft
Cemetery under the direction of
Cage-Merts Funeral Home of Taft.
Odem Band To Play
At N.A.S. Hospital
A. A. Luckenback Sr. entertain-
ment chairman for the Veterans
Hospital at the Naval Air Station
at Corpus Christi, has announced
that the program will be presented
at the hospital ori* the first Sunday
in August, under the direction of
Raymond Clark, Odem school
band and choral director, with
Miss Pat Mertiz in the role of
presented in trumpet and saxa-
phone numbers, respectively, and
Miss Pat Mertz jn the role of
solost.
Lukenbach has been serving as
program chairman for the hospital
for the past two years and he has
presented programs the first Sun-
day in each month during that
time. He has attended every pro-
grams the first Sunday in each
month during that time. He at-
tended every program himself,
and since he will be a patient
himself in a veterans hospital on
the first Sunday in August he will
be absent for the first time from
the programs he has arranged for
the veterans at N. A. S.'
ERNEST WILLIAMS
TO TEND CROP
STOCK TO EUROPE
Ernest Williams will travel to
Europe on the Lykes cargo ship
which is due to sail from Corpus
Christi early the first week in
August carrying a cargo of heif-
ers, food which is being sent to
Germany under the sponsorship
of CROP. \v
Ernest will work his way a- v\.
cross taking care of 12 of the
heifers being sent over but all
of his other expenses will be paid
for out of his own pocket. There
will be 10 or 12 other young men
who will work their way across
by caring for the cattle on the
trip over. But, they too, will have
to meet all other expenses in-
curred by them on the trip.
The group will be in Europe
for 10 days and will make the
return trip on the same ship they
crossed over on.
The first port to be visited by
the ship will be Bremen, Ger-
many, and it is at that point
where the attendants for the cat-
tle will start their sightseeing in
Europe.
Kelton Matlock Speaks
To Texas City Laymen
Kelton Matlock was the speaker
at a layman’s revival in Texas
City on Tuesday evening of last
week. He was accompanied there
by the Rev. D. E. Simpson and
John T. Whitley.
Matlock was the speaker at
North Side Baptist Church in Texas
City which is pastored by the
Rev. A. L. Byrd, former pastor
of Odem First Baptist Church.
The laymen’s revival was a series
speeches made by laymen of the
Baptist churches from various
points in Texas, and Matlock was
invited to speak from this area.
Mrs. Lane Visiting
Sister In Hospital
Mrs. R. J. Lane Sr. is in Hous-
ton where her sister, Mrs. Mil-
dred Davidson of Midland is a
surgical patient in one of the
Houston hospitals.
Mrs. Lane and her husband
went over to Houston more than
a weeks ago and he returned af-
ter spending the week-end there.
He was accompanied by another
of Mrs. Lane’s sisters, Mrs. R.
J. Russell who was enroute to her
home in Robstown. She had been
staying Houston with Mrs. David-
don. Mrs. Lane plans to be in
Houston for several days yet,
or until Mrs. Davidson is able to
make the plane trip to her home
in Midland.' "
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Winebrenner, Mary Cornett. The Odem-Edroy Times (Odem, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1954, newspaper, July 28, 1954; Odem, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017359/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Odem Public Library.