DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 768 the 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Photo by Cinderella Von Hach Island Free

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 768 the 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Photo by Cinderella Von Hach Island Free Inside the Moon Island Beautiful A2 Frostbite Betty A6 Moon on a Spoon A7 Traveling Moon A9 Fishing A13 Issue 768 The 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Photo by Cinderella von Hach Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 January 3, 2019 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Around By the numbers The Island By Dale Rankin Housing We have come to the conclusion here at the Word Factory that having Market holidays on Tuesdays is weird. It As 2019 opens here are the throws everything off schedule. It numbers on local housing from makes Wednesday feeling like Friday the Corpus Christi Association of and there is football on Tuesday. Who Realtors. schedules these things anyway? $190.935 Median price of a The Winter Texans have begun house in Corpus Christi a 2.4% arriving in earnest, well technically increase from 2017 not in earnest mostly in recreational 43% of homes for sale between vehicles. A trip along local beaches $100,000 and $200,000 found them out in numbers from Whitecap Beach to PINS all week. 279 closed sales in November a 17% increase from November The driving along Padre Island 2017 National Seashore has been great if you watch the tide charts. The federal 118 average days a home stays shutdown still has some things on the market Photo by Susan Swanson closed but the beaches are open. The 4.7 months of housing inventory, beachcombing has been exceptionally down from 5.2 months in good past the twenty mile marker. County Leaders November 2017 These turtle shells washed up about New Island Road twenty miles down. It looked like Take Office they had been at sea for a while. Barbara Canales was sworn in as the new Nueces County Judge on BINGO Returns Tuesday. She is the first woman to hold the position in Nueces County. to the Island Canales joins fellow Democrats and commissioners Joe A. "JAG" January 10th at Gonzalez and John Marez on the court, with commissioners Brent Schlitterbahn Chesney and Carolyn Vaughn the two By Brent Rourk Republicans who were also sworn in on Tuesday after winning their Get ready Islanders! The Kiwanis November elections. of Padre Island BINGO at the Beach is returning for its 9th year beginning Thursday, January 10th at Schlitterbahn on North Padre Island. Plenty of parking, fun, prizes, and food will be available for those ready to try their luck. Extending for six weeks (Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 and Feb. 7, 14) this very popular weeknight BINGO will continue to provide cash prizes along with many door prizes. BINGO begins at 7:00 p.m., however, players are urged to Photos by Sharon Watkins Brent Chesney and family. arrive early to secure a favorite seat and to purchase dinner at the Veranda Chesney was sworn into the or from a tasty BINGO menu in the Monday saw an invasion of the Precinct 4 seat on Tuesday after floating plastic south of Bob Hall Pier BINGO parlor on the second floor. where this collection washed up. his re-election. Adult beverages and soft drinks are also available for purchase. Crews from CBS Mowing owned by Islander Tamay Tipton cut the weeds along the city right of way running south from Whitecap this As in past years, the Kiwanis of Padre Island BINGO at the week to allow golf carts to get to the new Dollar General Store on Beach is designed for families, SPID. individuals, couples, groups, The right of way is owned by the City of Corpus Christi and the companies, churches, neighbors, utilities have been in place for over thirty years, as shown by the or any combination of people. The manhole, but the streets have never been paved. The new driveway entire 10 games per night lasts about Plastic on the beach on Monday. leading from SPID to the entrance to the Dollar General Store was 2 hours and 15 minutes. Cost of Photo by David Pierce Newly appointeed county judge required by the city and paid for by the store’s owners, however, it BINGO is $5.00 admission plus the Barbara Canales swears in dead ends at the unpaved city right of way. Golf cart drivers can now cost of BINGO cards. Daubers are Holiday Inn newly elected judges Tuesday. access the store through the grass pathway. Bingo cont. on A4 A little Island history Spanish Ship Found on Padre Island Leads to Texas Antiquities Law When four Spanish ships laden “The Viceroy, Don Luis de Valeaso, with silver left Mexico in 1554 the sent a gentleman called Angel de captains had no idea their voyage Villafana to get it, giving him orders would create a new set of state laws divers and what was needed. The in what 291 years later became the result was not negligible, for much state of Texas. treasure was recovered since the ships New pool Holiday Inn The ships set sail for a return trip were wrecked on the coast where the to Spain but during the trip a severe silver found bottom and from where storm sank three of the ships just off it was taken and brought to Mexico. Restoration work is going on at the It was a sight worth seeing to behold Holiday Inn on the seawall. The pool Padre Island: San Esteban, Santa Maria de Yciar, and the Espiritu the many suits that each one (of the is being reshaped and the kiddie pool shippers) presented in an effort to is changing locations. The hotel has Santo. Shortly after the wrecks the Mexican Viceroy ordered Captain collect what they claimed they had been closed since Hurricane Harvey sent. Many became rich with the in 2017. Angel de Villafana to voyage to Padre Island to salvage the wrecks fortunes of the unfortunate ones that When Bevo attacks… and he was able to remove much died in the wreck.” The animal highlight of the week of the treasure from the shallow The treasure left behind along came Tuesday night when Bevo the waters along the coast. the beach just north of where Longhorn mascot busted loose from Not long after Villafana’s return to the Mansfield cut was later dug his pen in the Superdome in New Veracruz a writer by the name of languished in the murky waters for Orleans during the game between Suarez de Peralta, wrote an account centuries as the beach receded over the University of Texas and the of the struggle over the recovered the years leaving the wreck site University of Georgie and charged treasure that was a harbinger of just offshore in shallow water until 1967. The story is picked up there the University of Georgia’s bulldog what would happen in Texas four Salvage operations of the San Esteban. mascot Uga. Longhorns don’t like hundred years later: by information in a pamphlet called “Treasure Tempest in Texas” by Jerry Around cont. on A4 History cont. on A4 January 3, 2019 Island Moon A 2 Padre, Beautiful Padre Photo by Laurie Lyng PINS on Thursday By Sharon Watkins. Photo by Laurie Lyng ISLAND CASITA! •CMU Construction •Immaculate JUST LISTED •Two rooftop patios 15610 Finistere $232,000 •Long/wide driveway! Fireworks by Jon Brandt January 3, 2019 Island Moon A 3 Moon Monkeys Mike Ellis, Founder Letters to the First Friday Did Ya The First Friday exhibit opening will occur on January 4, 2019 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Come Hear? Editor see what students of the Port Aransas Art Center By Mary "Scoop" Craft have learned in their workshops and classes! The Adult Student Show will be on view through January 25. As always, entrance to the Art Center is free of charge. Join us for food, Business Briefs fun, fellowship, post-holiday shopping and live music! Our thanks go to January sponsor Island Gatherings Gastrolounge Condominium Consulting Management & Dessert Bar will be opening soon Services (CCMS, Inc.). once they receive their Certificate Distribution Port Aransas Art Center 104 N. Alister 361- of Occupancy. Island Time owner Pete Alsop 749-7334 Romeo Galindo purchased the Island Delivery blue building on Compass behind Coldwell Banker Island Joe’s and will initially use it Advertising for private events such as birthday Jan Park Rankin parties and showers with dinners Classifieds catered by Island Time. Later when Arlene Ritley it opens to the public as a restaurant Production Manager they will serve sushi, salads and Abigail Bair Life cold appetizers with a full liquor Contributing Writers bar. Romeo’s wife Debbie will be Joey Farah Andy Purvis baking the desserts and the menu Mary Craft will include standard and specialty Lessons items. Kelly Trevino Jay Gardner Todd Hunter By Abigail Bair Dotson Lewis Dr. Tom Dorrell Ronnie Narmour Brent Rourk Photographers Miles Merwin (Emeritus) Debbie Noble Jan Rankin Mary Craft Ronnie Narmour Scuttlebutt’s has fresh Gulf Office Security/Spillage Control (Emeritus) oysters from Paul’s Seafood daily Riley P. Dog and all bottles of wine are half price until they are gone and they will then restock their inventory. The Michael J. Ellis Beach/ Seawall sign will be up soon on the eave of the restroom building at the parking lot. There had been a sign in the parking lot that had to be replaced twice due to vandals so the city decided not to replace it. We Publisher have been without a sign for more Dale Rankin About the Island Moon than two years. Ben Rogers came The Island Moon is published every Thursday, Dale up with the idea of this, hopefully, Rankin, Editor / Publisher.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ABILENE JULY John F
    A Home Town Devoted to the Paper For Interests of Putnam People Home People he Putnam New "When The One Great Scorer '-“lues To Write Against Your Name Vol. 11 He Writes Not If You Won Or Lost But How You Played The Game" THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 FROM THE JOHN F. OODER, FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF EDITOR’S WINDOW MASS PRODUCTION IN ALL INDUSTRIAL LINES BY MKJS. J. S. YEAGER PUTNAM SCHOOL, DIED IN ABILENE JULY John F. Oder, a funner resident n i j n f k AI Ip II I Tl NOT OPA SOLUTION TO INFLATED PROBLEMS A school teacher was recently of Putnam and superintendent of U AI i Ih ILiIIA l L stopped in Detroit for driving th­ the Putnam high school for three rough a red light and was given a years, died in Hendricks Memorial j l l C C Ifcj (|U A il AM Back of all the talk of inflation ticket calling for her appearance hospital at Abilene Friday morning U l L u 111 IJIiJlIIilltl TEXAS & PACIFIC MRS. GLENN BURNAM and price control is the undeniable in traffic court the following Mon­ at 2 a. hi. after an illness lasting (J flO H I T i ■ T l i r P I l 1 V fact that heavily increased produc­ day. She went at once to the judge, for more than two months. HUOl I I AL I UtOllA I tion is our only salvation. told him that she had to be at her Mr. Oder had taught ISO years be RAILWAY MAKINIG HONORED WITH Everyone knows that hlnek mark­ classes then, and asked for the im­ fore retiring and had taught at et:; are created by an inadequate mediate disposal of her case.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the December 4, 1970 Meeting of the U. T
    L~ ¸ . r ~i ¸, ~?= .2 e J J '5 - ? SIGN,~TURE OF OP~R.'ITOR ~. = We, the undersigned members of the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System, hereby ratify and approve all actions taken at tlüs meeting to be reflected in the Minutes. Signed this the 4 th day December 1970 , A. D. ~SJ~ Fr~'C. Erwin, Jr., C~mkn .#á L i'~.: / , Mernber Frg~ík N. Ikard, Member c~ / d J ael~S. Joge~, Mefííber Kilgore, ól~ñ Peí~cé,qVI emb~-Y Member ) E. T. Ximenes, M. D., Member L L C te Meeting No. 685 THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM 9 December 4, 1970 Austin, Texas .............. i;i ......... DEC 41970 77~ b~ MEETING NO. 685 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970.--On Friday, December 4, 1970, at 9:00 a.m., the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System con- vened in regular session. The meeting was held in Room 212, Main Building, The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas. ATTENDANCE.-- Present Absent Chairman Erwin, Presiding None Regent Bauer ~2 Regent Garrett Regent Ikard Regent Josey Regent Kilgore Regent Peace Rege nt Williams Regent Ximenes Chancellor Ransom Chancellor-Elect LeMaistre Secretary Thedford Chairman Erwin called the meeting to order. U. T. ARLINGTON: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OF RE FUNDING. BONDS OF BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM, THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON, COM- BINED FEE REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 1971, $875,000 (REFUNDING OUTSTANDING U. T. ARLINGTON STUDENT FEE REVENUE BONDS OF SERIES 1965 AND SERIES 1966), AUTHORIZING DELIVERY TO CHEMICAL BANK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, AND TO FORT WORTH NATIONAL BANK, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, (HOLDERS OF THE BONDS BEING REFUNDED), AND AUTHORIZING ESTABLISHMENT OF BUILDING USE FEE.
    [Show full text]
  • Heyne, Williams to Debate Issues of Governance Plan
    Photos by Debbie Meeks Restoration Work is currently underway to repair the damage done to the Grand Ballroom and other areas of the Student Center in a fire during last semester's final exams. Texas GOP's Blast Incumbent Democrats The Daily Campus AUSTIN (UPI)—Texas Republican leaders Monday blistered Demo­ crat office holders and said GOP candidates have broad based sup­ No. 84 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, March 10, 1970 55th Year port and the party launched one of its most ambitious election cam­ paigns in the state's history. While Congressman George Bush of Houston, the GOP's chief sena­ torial candidate, and U.S. Sen. John Tower optimistically assayed the Heyne, Williams To Debate Republican chances in November, state party vice chairman Mrs. Malcolm Hilburn of Austin opened fire on Democrat party leaders, calling Gov. Preston Smith "the worst governor in the history of Texas." The speeches came at the statutory meeting of the State Re­ Issues of Governance Plan publican Executive Committee, which voted to have the GOP state By KATH WILSON point is exactly the opposite of Heyne's, he said. convention in Fort Worth Sept. 14-15. Lon Williams, president of the Students' Associa­ In a statement issued March 3, Heyne outlined tion, will debate and discuss the Governance Study his basic position on governance as one which Others Get Rapped with Dr. Paul T. Heyne, vehement opponent of the would grant "power to the administration and free­ Mrs. Milburn also criticized state comptroller Robert S. Calvert, tentative governance plan, at 10 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Anna to Get New Post Office Suilding VATE CATIIDIUV MAV A
    Microfilm Center Inc* P. 0. Box 45436 DaTUs Texas 75235 Santa Anna ews Phone 348-3545 iiHe Profits Most Who Serves Best” Single Copy— 10c VOLUME LXXXIl SANTA ANNA, COLEMAN COUNTY, TEXAS, MAY 2, 1968 NUMBER 18 Post Office Suilding Pre-School Santa Anna To Get New Roundup s Council Of The Santa Anita News re- < Santa Anna Teenagers Win First Mrs. Arthur Casey Wins SweepstakeITeeived; a telggjA&i April 29 ICC. lA j-U i.from;- ,! Congressman Omar ' ’’ i -2* b m m m I Burleson^::annaTOoing^;teafc: Pre-School roundup for the In 4-H Share-The-Fun Contest • SS S * H >ld ‘Award At.... AimnsI Flower Show approval had been granted students will be held at the A group of Santa Anna at : district contests on The Santa Anna Council of Mrs. Arthur Casey receiv- Afternoon programs. Class J jroin congress to erect a new Santa A n n a Elementary teenagers will be going to .Saturday was Susan Newman Church Women met Monday, td • the Sweepstakes award l Moseley, white; McNutt.; Post office building in Santa School on Friday, May 10, at College Station early in June the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. April 29, In the annex of the ;for artistic and the Award , ted. Casey, blue; Eachary, j Anna 2-30 and all students who to compete in the Texa, 4-H Tom Newman, who wen with. First Methodist Church. Mrs. C-f .Distinction at^ the annual; vt -low. Ci;-ss Hi. McNutt,' ^ p ost office Depart- will enter the first grade for Hound-up after winning first iuy 4-li i-cod in.
    [Show full text]
  • Harris Leads in Virus Count
    UIL, TAPPS DELAY FALL SPORTS SEASONS FOR 5A, 6A SPORTS | 5 MILROE READY FOR SENIOR SEASON Katy Times PAGE 5 VOLUME 108, ISSUE 30 THE GREATER KATY AREA'S NEWS SOURCE SINCE 1912 n katytimes.com THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 Harris leads UNCERTAIN FUTURE in virus count By R. HANS MILLER SENIOR REPORTER Among Texas counties, 250 of the state’s 254 counties are reporting cases of COVID-19 with Harris County, one of the three counties that makes up the Katy area, leading statewide case counts and reporting 58,840 cases as of July 21 at 4 p.m. Statewide, deaths from the novel coronavi- rus exceeded 4,000 on July 20. More than 140,000 Americans have died of COVID-19 as of Tuesday. The high case count has prompted Harris County Public Health Authority Dr. Umair Shah to issue a letter to school superin- SANDRA SADEK tendents in Harris County urging them to postpone in-person A waitress at Scholars and Scoundrels seats two customers at a table. All employees wear face masks and each table is equipped with hand sanitizer. All tables have been spread out to classes through October, work ensure social distancing. with low-income families to en- sure internet access for instruc- tion, eliminate school-sponsored events or activities and ensure Local bars struggle to outlive COVID-19 pandemic strong back-to-school plans are worked out to ensure student safety when the time is right. By SANDRA SADEK months, I’m gonna have to sell my house.” said. “We appreciate your efforts to EDITORIAL INTERN Abbott issued an executive order June A lack of guidance on how to properly educate students while also pro- 26 limiting certain businesses and services distinguish between bars that serve food tecting the public health of our hen the COVID-19 pandemic as COVID-19 cases numbers exponentially and restaurants that serve alcohol has community, and we look forward started, Wildcatter Saloon co-own- rose.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership for Changing Times TASB History
    Leadershlpfo'r 'Changing TimejS/ The 40-yearbistory , ofthe Texas ~ociation of School Boards Leadership for Changing Times by Shirley Hall The 40-year history of the Texas Association of School Boards © Copyright 1989 by the TexasAssociation of School Boards P.O. Box 400, Austin, Texas 78767 All rights reserved. Reproductions of any part ofthis book require permission from theTexasAssociation of School Boards. 2 Dedication This book is dedicated to the civic-minded member of the Leverett's Chapel ISD Board; Joe volunteers of society who choose to be guardians Finley, a formerTASB Board member and origi­ of education-the school trustees on boards of nal trustee of the T ASB Workers' Compensation education. School trustees are the ones who Self-Insurance Fund, who served 30 years on the carry the torch of leadership, who make a stand United Consolidated ISD Board; D.O. Laird, also for a cause, and who persevere to raise our a 30-year board member in La Porte lSD, who education standard. Their goal is to provide the served on the TASB Board and the original opportunity for every child to succeed in arriving Workers' Compensation Fund Board; and Rich­ at his or her greatest potential. ard Teniente, a former San Antonio ISD trustee, To be remembered are the trustees, now liv­ who served on the TASB Board and was one of ing or deceased, who paved the way for present the first members of the Mexican-American progress. They gave their energies so willingly Caucus. These trustees are only a few of the and their love so generously that education for outstanding leaders who have given their time Texas children would progress and flourish.
    [Show full text]
  • Xan Obrrurr We See It
    'he one great rule We will serve AO )f composition is to group or party but will hew hard to -Teak the truth. the truth as we find it and the right as —Thoreau &xan Obrrurr we see it. An Independent Liberal Weekly Newspaper VOL. 47 JUNE 20, 1955, AUSTIN,'TEXAS 10c per Copy NO. 10 Butler Assured of Victory in Texas No Loyalty Oath Just Trying To Help State, But Convention Treasurer James Explains May Challenge By RONNIE DUGGER By BILL BRA.MMER In 1941, State Treasurer Charley arisen. No law forbids such trans- Editor, The Texas Observer Associate Editor Lockhart resigned. Governor Coke actions in this particular case. HOUSTON The Texas Observer Stevenson appointed James to fill James, whose Chris Craft agency AUSTIN the unexpired term. In 1942, in his is now owned by his daughter, said Democratic National Chair- In 29 years as a public official, quest for a full elective term, he of the 22 boats sold to the State in man Paul Butler left Texas State Treasurer Jesse James ap- drew five opponents and was the past five years for a total of this week, convinced that his pears to have been guided by two forced into a runoff with G; W. $34,000: Hatcher when he failed to win a six-day visit helped lay the rules of conduct: avoid personal "I got those boat contracts be- groundwork for a 1956 vie- publicity; shun controversy in any majority by 2,500 votes. He won the runoff easily. cause I was low bidder on them.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TEXAS OBSERVER BOOKSTORE • Dinners $1.15 to $1.45 an Operation of 504 WEST 24TH, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 R & I INVESTMENT CO
    August 15,1969 Twenty-Five Cents A Journal of. Free Voices A Window to the South The Texas Observer The Austin Strangler Austin Land Cmsr. Jerry Sadler's startling as- SADLER said he executed a con- veloped, Sadler has come to deny that sault on Rep. Jake Johnson, San Antonio, tract with the company last December there was in fact a contract. compounds the commissioner's burgeoning providing that Platoro and the state would Secretary of State Martin Dies, Jr., Gov. problems with others in state government. go 50-50 on the treasure recovered. There Preston Smith's top appointee, has asked a The incident has dramatically raised yet is grave question that the commissioner legal opinion on the matter from Atty. again the question of the propriety of had legal authority to enter into such an Gen. Crawford Martin. Sadler's dealing with an Indiana firm (Obs., arrangement; further, as matters have de- Against this undulating background of June 20) in recovery of treasure in sub- merged state lands off Padre Island. Since the adjournment of the regular session of the Legislature the matter of the sunken treasure, lying in some 30 feet of water not far off the Texas shoreline, has been characterized largely by a lawsuit that was filed in Corpus Christi to question the extent of Sadler's authority in the matter. The commissioner is operating in a void in Texas law; the state has no antiquities code providing for recovery of lost treasure, or of anything of archeological or historical value. Since the treasure rests on Texas' tide- lands (extending from the shoreline 10.35 miles into the gulf) Sadler contends he is custodian of the booty, since state law names the land office to regulate the tidelands for the benefit of the Permanent Free School Fund, which helps support public education in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Texas Technological College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Of
    LUBBOCK COTJKTT AHD TEXAS POLITICS, 1934-1956 by RONALD ALBERT AVERB), B.A. A THESIS iir GOVERNMENT Submitted to the Grraduate Faculty of Texas Technological College in Partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OP ARTS Approved Accepted Dean of the Graduate School August, 1958 TO trm A. PHILLIPS Qentleaaan, Scholar, Adviser and Friend ACraOITLEDGEMENT Apprsolation is grateftilly aolcnowledged to Professor William B. Oden for his direotlon of this thesis and to the othsr members of my coimlttee. Professors J. William Davis and S. S« MoSayt for their helpful criticism and to the staff of i3iB Dspairtment of Crovemment for their assistance and enoouragement. INlHaDUCTIOM TBSBBLB politlos have always proved to be interesting and unpredictable. Thin study has covered a period in those politics froift 193^ to 1936 in Liibbook County. Lubbock County polities have also proved to be very interesting. Ihe gabematorial, senatorial^ and congressional races in this period were studied in the light of what happened in Lubbock County in the JiOy and August Primaries.^ Campaigns over the state were not analyzed except when necessary to tie in the looal phase of the mce with the over-all cam­ paign. As ncmination in either of the two summer primaries ia tantamount to election in TBX&B, very little emphasis was given to the general or Novesaber elections in the guberna­ torial^ senatorial^ and congressional races. The presidential campaii^iis and elections in the 193^- 1956 period were also studied in view of what transpired in Lubbock County. The looal interest which those campaigns genemted was also studied.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rhetorical Study of Selected Radio Speeches of Governor W
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1968 A Rhetorical Study of Selected Radio Speeches of Governor W. Lee O'DANIELOF Texas in Behalf of Social Security Legislation, 1939-1941. James T. Yauger Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Yauger, James T., "A Rhetorical Study of Selected Radio Speeches of Governor W. Lee O'DANIELOF Texas in Behalf of Social Security Legislation, 1939-1941." (1968). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1527. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1527 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 69-4510 microfilmed exactly as received YAUGER, James T., 1930- A RHETORICAL STUDY OF SELECTED RADIO SPEECHES OF GOVERNOR W. LEE O'DANIEL OF TEXAS IN BEHALF OF SOCIAL SECURITY LEGIS­ LATION, 1939-1941. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1968 Speech University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright by James T. Yauger 1969 A RHETORICAL STUDY OF SELECTED RADIO SPEECHES OF GOVERNOR W. LEE O'DANIEL OF TEXAS IN BEHALF OF SOCIAL SECURITY LEGISLATION, 1939-1941 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Speech by James T.
    [Show full text]
  • Curtains for Jim Crow: Law, Race, and the Texas Railroads
    q osborn 10/8/04 1:47 PM Page 393 Curtains for Jim Crow: Law, Race, and the Texas Railroads William S. Osborn* n September 15, 1893, Thomas W. Cain , a black resident o f OGalveston, was visiting in St. Louis, Missouri. H e purchased a ticket for rail travel home and paid an extra fare for a berth in a Pullman car. His trip began without incident. At Longview, Texas, this Pullman car was switched onto an International & Great Norther n Railroad Company train bound for Galveston. Upon arrival at Troup, Texas, I. & G. N. train- master J. C. Gregory announced to Cain that his presence in the sleeping car with whites violated a new state statute. This statute, the first Texas law regarding segregation on the railways, had passed in the 18 9 1 le g i s l a - tive session. It required separate coaches or compartments for white and black passengers. Trainmaster Gregory instructed Cain to move from his Pullman car to a day coach assigned to blacks only. Cain objected but to no avail. H e was refunded $2, this sum being the premium fare calculat- ed for Pullman travel on the remainder of his journey.1 * W illiam S. Osborn obtain ed a B.S . in geology from Brown University in 19 8 1 and a J.D. from the University of Texas Sch oo l o f Law in 1 9 8 4 . He was em ployed by th e Railro ad Commission of Texas from 1983 to 1989 and presently practices oil and gas law with the Austin firm of Patman & Osborn.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Geological Sciences Newsletter No. 17, September 1968
    ATT7'TT7QT' T71fT"TIT71~D department of geologicalsciences / the universityof texas at Austin J-M J— V V OJ—i-Lf X X J—iX\ NO. 17, SEPTEMBER 1968 AUSTIN, TEXAS / Editor: ANGEL D. LESHIKAR TheHalP.BybeeBuildinginMidland On July 26, 1968, the new office building for The Univer June at a cost of nearly $200,000, and it provides approxi sity of TexasLands inMidland was dedicated. mately 7900 square feetof space. The building was an outgrowth of many years of planning Thefirst of aseries of events to celebrate the dedication took cooperation between the Board of Regents, the Board for place on Thursday, July 25, when the Midland Chamber of Lease of University Lands, the Governor and the State Legis- Commerce hosted abanquet and reception honoring the 17- lature. Construction of the building was begun in October -member Bybee family, the UT System Board of Regents, 1967, and inMarch 1968 Regents of TheUniversity of Texas presidents and administrative officers of the schools in the System designated it the Hal P. Bybee Building in honor of system, and other special guests. At the banquet, Martin All- the man who first took the reins of the office which pays so day,President of the Chamber of Commerce, presented Mrs. many of the bills for UT and Texas A&M. This honor was Bybee, widow of thelate UT geologist,with an engravedlamp given to Dr. Bybee in view of the great work he performed made from an oil well core from University Lands. James duringthe formative years of petroleum exploration and pro- Zimmerman, Geologist in Charge of the Midland office of duction onUniversity Lands in West Texas.The building, lo- University Lands, gaveMrs.Bybee a color photograph of the cated at West Wall andB streets inMidland,was completedin new building (identical tothe onepicturedhere).
    [Show full text]