Ollie Barron - d/o L.G. Barron & Margaret A. Taylor
Ollie was born Feb. 19, 1886 in Belton, Texas. She married her Husband Lazarus Hanesbary Odom in Rogers Texas in 1904. She and her husband moved to Swisher Co. in 1906.
She entered into Eternal Rest on November 11, 1970 after a short illness. Funeral Services were at First Baptist Church of Tulia. Officiating were the Reverand Carl Hogue, of Floyd N.M. former pastor of the Vigo Park Baptist Church...and Reverand Paul Heil. Burial is at Rose Hill Cemetery in Tulia, Texas.
Mary Ollie was the mother to 5 children. Clinton, Velva, Myrl, Dan and Jessie Juan. She is survived by daughter Vivian Myrl, and two sons Dan c. Odom of La Habra California, and Jessie J. Odom of Powderly Texas. Four sisters, Mrs. Betty Hyatt, Amarillo; Mrs. C.B. Markham, Truth of Consequences N.M., Mrs. Era Foster and Mrs. Myrtle Knight both of California. Four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Odom enjoyed all types of crafting activities. She especially enjoyed making handmade quilts for her family.
BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. OLLIE ODOM
If I had my "druthers" said Ollie one day
I'd sail o'er the sea to a land far away
For I'd druther be a princess or maybe a queen
Than a farmer's wife with a house to clean,
With chickens to feed and cows to milk.
I'd have to wear calico when I'd druther have silk.
But along came a boy named Hanesbary you see
He smiled at her, she grinned at he.
Her druthers all vanished into air like steam
As night after nigh of Hanesbary she'd dream.
Now, he was handsome but a little bit shy,
but she was a woman with woman's wiles
So quick as a flash and quick as a wink,
her druthers all changed and she began to think
I'd druther have him for the the King of my home
Than to live in a castle for reign on a throne.
I'd ruther have children that looked like he
Than go sailing to a land across the sea.
So at last they were married. Their hopes were so high.
When Hanesbary was cross, poor Ollie would cry
And just for a moment her druthers would sway to a throne
Or a castle in a land far away.
But at close of the day when the candles he'd light
She'd hold the baby and he'd smoke his pipe.
She'd look around at him just to see
If he was as happy and contented as she.
By the look in his eye and the sparkle she'd see
He was as happy as happy could be.
I'd druther have this, to herself she would say,
And we're all glad you decided to stay
And not go sailing to lands far away
For we could not have been with you
On your Golden Wedding Day.
Written by Mrs. Roy Dodson
Ollie was born Feb. 19, 1886 in Belton, Texas. She married her Husband Lazarus Hanesbary Odom in Rogers Texas in 1904. She and her husband moved to Swisher Co. in 1906.
She entered into Eternal Rest on November 11, 1970 after a short illness. Funeral Services were at First Baptist Church of Tulia. Officiating were the Reverand Carl Hogue, of Floyd N.M. former pastor of the Vigo Park Baptist Church...and Reverand Paul Heil. Burial is at Rose Hill Cemetery in Tulia, Texas.
Mary Ollie was the mother to 5 children. Clinton, Velva, Myrl, Dan and Jessie Juan. She is survived by daughter Vivian Myrl, and two sons Dan c. Odom of La Habra California, and Jessie J. Odom of Powderly Texas. Four sisters, Mrs. Betty Hyatt, Amarillo; Mrs. C.B. Markham, Truth of Consequences N.M., Mrs. Era Foster and Mrs. Myrtle Knight both of California. Four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Odom enjoyed all types of crafting activities. She especially enjoyed making handmade quilts for her family.
BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. OLLIE ODOM
If I had my "druthers" said Ollie one day
I'd sail o'er the sea to a land far away
For I'd druther be a princess or maybe a queen
Than a farmer's wife with a house to clean,
With chickens to feed and cows to milk.
I'd have to wear calico when I'd druther have silk.
But along came a boy named Hanesbary you see
He smiled at her, she grinned at he.
Her druthers all vanished into air like steam
As night after nigh of Hanesbary she'd dream.
Now, he was handsome but a little bit shy,
but she was a woman with woman's wiles
So quick as a flash and quick as a wink,
her druthers all changed and she began to think
I'd druther have him for the the King of my home
Than to live in a castle for reign on a throne.
I'd ruther have children that looked like he
Than go sailing to a land across the sea.
So at last they were married. Their hopes were so high.
When Hanesbary was cross, poor Ollie would cry
And just for a moment her druthers would sway to a throne
Or a castle in a land far away.
But at close of the day when the candles he'd light
She'd hold the baby and he'd smoke his pipe.
She'd look around at him just to see
If he was as happy and contented as she.
By the look in his eye and the sparkle she'd see
He was as happy as happy could be.
I'd druther have this, to herself she would say,
And we're all glad you decided to stay
And not go sailing to lands far away
For we could not have been with you
On your Golden Wedding Day.
Written by Mrs. Roy Dodson
Ollie Barron - d/o L.G. Barron & Margaret A. Taylor
Ollie was born Feb. 19, 1886 in Belton, Texas. She married her Husband Lazarus Hanesbary Odom in Rogers Texas in 1904. She and her husband moved to Swisher Co. in 1906.
She entered into Eternal Rest on November 11, 1970 after a short illness. Funeral Services were at First Baptist Church of Tulia. Officiating were the Reverand Carl Hogue, of Floyd N.M. former pastor of the Vigo Park Baptist Church...and Reverand Paul Heil. Burial is at Rose Hill Cemetery in Tulia, Texas.
Mary Ollie was the mother to 5 children. Clinton, Velva, Myrl, Dan and Jessie Juan. She is survived by daughter Vivian Myrl, and two sons Dan c. Odom of La Habra California, and Jessie J. Odom of Powderly Texas. Four sisters, Mrs. Betty Hyatt, Amarillo; Mrs. C.B. Markham, Truth of Consequences N.M., Mrs. Era Foster and Mrs. Myrtle Knight both of California. Four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Odom enjoyed all types of crafting activities. She especially enjoyed making handmade quilts for her family.
BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. OLLIE ODOM
If I had my "druthers" said Ollie one day
I'd sail o'er the sea to a land far away
For I'd druther be a princess or maybe a queen
Than a farmer's wife with a house to clean,
With chickens to feed and cows to milk.
I'd have to wear calico when I'd druther have silk.
But along came a boy named Hanesbary you see
He smiled at her, she grinned at he.
Her druthers all vanished into air like steam
As night after nigh of Hanesbary she'd dream.
Now, he was handsome but a little bit shy,
but she was a woman with woman's wiles
So quick as a flash and quick as a wink,
her druthers all changed and she began to think
I'd druther have him for the the King of my home
Than to live in a castle for reign on a throne.
I'd ruther have children that looked like he
Than go sailing to a land across the sea.
So at last they were married. Their hopes were so high.
When Hanesbary was cross, poor Ollie would cry
And just for a moment her druthers would sway to a throne
Or a castle in a land far away.
But at close of the day when the candles he'd light
She'd hold the baby and he'd smoke his pipe.
She'd look around at him just to see
If he was as happy and contented as she.
By the look in his eye and the sparkle she'd see
He was as happy as happy could be.
I'd druther have this, to herself she would say,
And we're all glad you decided to stay
And not go sailing to lands far away
For we could not have been with you
On your Golden Wedding Day.
Written by Mrs. Roy Dodson
Ollie was born Feb. 19, 1886 in Belton, Texas. She married her Husband Lazarus Hanesbary Odom in Rogers Texas in 1904. She and her husband moved to Swisher Co. in 1906.
She entered into Eternal Rest on November 11, 1970 after a short illness. Funeral Services were at First Baptist Church of Tulia. Officiating were the Reverand Carl Hogue, of Floyd N.M. former pastor of the Vigo Park Baptist Church...and Reverand Paul Heil. Burial is at Rose Hill Cemetery in Tulia, Texas.
Mary Ollie was the mother to 5 children. Clinton, Velva, Myrl, Dan and Jessie Juan. She is survived by daughter Vivian Myrl, and two sons Dan c. Odom of La Habra California, and Jessie J. Odom of Powderly Texas. Four sisters, Mrs. Betty Hyatt, Amarillo; Mrs. C.B. Markham, Truth of Consequences N.M., Mrs. Era Foster and Mrs. Myrtle Knight both of California. Four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Odom enjoyed all types of crafting activities. She especially enjoyed making handmade quilts for her family.
BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. OLLIE ODOM
If I had my "druthers" said Ollie one day
I'd sail o'er the sea to a land far away
For I'd druther be a princess or maybe a queen
Than a farmer's wife with a house to clean,
With chickens to feed and cows to milk.
I'd have to wear calico when I'd druther have silk.
But along came a boy named Hanesbary you see
He smiled at her, she grinned at he.
Her druthers all vanished into air like steam
As night after nigh of Hanesbary she'd dream.
Now, he was handsome but a little bit shy,
but she was a woman with woman's wiles
So quick as a flash and quick as a wink,
her druthers all changed and she began to think
I'd druther have him for the the King of my home
Than to live in a castle for reign on a throne.
I'd ruther have children that looked like he
Than go sailing to a land across the sea.
So at last they were married. Their hopes were so high.
When Hanesbary was cross, poor Ollie would cry
And just for a moment her druthers would sway to a throne
Or a castle in a land far away.
But at close of the day when the candles he'd light
She'd hold the baby and he'd smoke his pipe.
She'd look around at him just to see
If he was as happy and contented as she.
By the look in his eye and the sparkle she'd see
He was as happy as happy could be.
I'd druther have this, to herself she would say,
And we're all glad you decided to stay
And not go sailing to lands far away
For we could not have been with you
On your Golden Wedding Day.
Written by Mrs. Roy Dodson
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