The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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J
- •
ssaLJ
N knows when he is
n<i is ready and willing
a Democratic Ccnven-
Mrs. Ferguson the
. uc ,, ,„unee. The Repor-
e®0 ' ‘..-eel Governor Sterling and
rsupp • - in behalf of
ROCKDALE REPORTE
S'*
AND MESSENGER
Rockdale Messenger Established 1873
VOL. 60—NQ. 30
i wha i
fc cand:
could
re-election. But
ne over the wheel.
THE OLDEST AND BEST
ROCKDALE. MILAM COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1932
f + + + + + + 'i,«j' + + + t + t4
+
+ THERE 18
+ NO SUBSTITUTE FOIt
.t NEWSPAPER
•fr ADVERTISING
Rockdale Reporter Established 1893
FOUR PAGES
watcr ha
®'rhe Reporter has little patience
* the fuss being kicked up by
Governor and his political ad-
Ls regardfti.; a contest of the
L-v election. We have still less
^ with the useless display of
n0\v being put on by the
assembled in special ses- Judge WatsOH is
Rack at Bench in
The County Court
lienee
(iitiCS
Iffor^a specific purpose, but in-
” in a political row instead of
Ling the business in hand and
So far as this newspa-
Ls concerned, the Democrats
Lou An - us t 27; they .said by a
ijority vote they wanted Fergu-
land did not want Sterling. So
,us have two more years of Fer-
mi rule and get the agony over 1
C as quickly as possible. Texas I
L;ood it before and can stand it
fen, Reporterman endorses in full
> editorial from Tuesday’s Dallas
ning News, printed below?:
WHY CONTEST?
Ifhe News favored the choice of
X gjgrnn i n .ii. can-
for the Governor's chair and
ised the nomination of Mrs.
usen. The reasons for this de-
ion were made known in the two
nary campaigns and need not be
ated.
.he tabulation of the vote in the
■end primary, made by the Texas
*tion Bureau, and the almost
iplete official returns given Sat-
iny last, indicate clearly that Mrs.
uson has a majority of nearly
thousand votes and that she
led well nigh a half million votes
I of the total vote cast. If these
icial returns hold, it would seem
Idem that the major part of those
sns of Texas who went to the
desire Mrs. Ferguson as Cov-
er rather than Mr. Sterling and.
I the opinion of The News, the
kte Democratic Committee and
((•invention -hould declare her to
[the party’s nominee on the face
[the returns.
[Charges of illegal voting are at
jttsn: being bandied back and
r'n and there may be truth in
|h sets of , barges. Certainly the
nary system is far from perfect
i the exemption certificate priv-
has unquestionably been aver-
ted and many votes cast that
ierly should not have been per-
ked. The fault is primarily in
(law, not in those who voted on
l®p;ion lists or in the officials
presided at the ballot boxes,
fese votes, so far as illegal, after
I voiced the will of the citizens of
as, though technically disfran-
by nonpayment of poll tax
[me similar reason. It is an in-
*ticn that many citizens, not
d, yet preferred Mrs. Ferguson
iMr. Sterling and their opinion !s
*i!led to consideration.
[Nothing will be ganed by a fight
)the State convention, nor by leg-
dve investigation, nor by long,
out ltigation in the courts,
btless suffeient evidence could
[secured against either side, per-
il to make possible all the bit-
and animosities of a «>ntest-
[election, but in the long run no
htage to the State would be
thereby.
[The News considers that for the
of political peace and party
ony the State committee should
• Ma as the nominee, that Mr.
p»S shouici admit defeat, tnat
l present Legislature should re-
from a useless investigation,
that the Legislature of 1933
1 see to it that the primary and
on laws of the State have a
ugh revision.
old Mrs. Ferguson, as is pro-
■ he elected in November as the
nor of the State of Texas, it
[^be hoped that she will be the
Governor and not repeat the
of having "two Governors for
■ Price of one.”
is always discovering
[•Nnething, and now comes a man
F up north who has found that
States President whose
1 began with "H” has ever been
jeted. The Inference is that
|Hoover is Up against a Jinx. Of
L JJ letter ”H” presidents, Wil-
Jwnry Harrison and Warren
og died before completing
Hayes was not renominated;
Harrison was defeated for
term, and Herbert Hoover,
(t*>ubly jinxed, is expected to
^ts of "also rans.”
** a little matter of bu$i-
about which Reporterman
J? talk h> a lot of hit rural
'Momewhat confidentially and
tertougiy thi$ week. m’$ a
of $$$$$ and cent*, and
to a lot of paft due $ub-
Thl* dePr«**ion II now
i tel!!two year* old- ftnd flnan*
L “terg with Reporterman are
better ml*Hty fa$t. For
T .00* h* ha$ been carrying
L"?1 could, taking chip!
--- on fubfeription.
Grid Prospects
Bright at R.H.S.
Cameron. Sept. 6.-Judge John
Watson of district court, who has
been ill in a Dallas hospital, has
leturned to Cameron and was able
to open court Monday.
The following grand jury was im-
paneled; Gus Von Gonten. S. M.
Harrel, j. a. Baggett, J. M. Weems,
R* P. Leeman, W. A. Jones, H. G.
Murphree, foreman. Jim Baskin,
Otto Jerkins. Bartle Crennon, G. C.
Murray. Bernice Charles.
LARGE ACREAGE
INDICATES NEW
DEEP OIL TEST
16,000 Acres Sold To
Humble Company
By Local Man
Recent records filed in the office
of County Clerk Homer Nabours at
Cameron would indicate the possi-
bility of another deep oil well test
somewhere in the Milano country.
These records disclose the fact
that H H Coffield of Rorkdale, has
recently sold to the Humble Oil and
Refining Company, of Houston, a
block of acreage approximating 16,-
000 acres. The closest point to
Rockdale covered in this acreage is
about five miles. The block runs in
a more or less irregular rectangle
from a point six miles northeast o!
Milano to seven miles southwest.
It is a matter of common know-
ledge that this territory has been
thoroughly worked out by geologists
who give it most favorable consider-
ation as a potential oil field.
It is also stated that the Texas
Company, the Continental and the
Simms companies have also recently
acquired considerable acreage con-
tiguous to the Humble block.
12LETTERMEN
MAKE VETERAN
TIGER TEAM
24 Report to Coach for
First Workout Mon-
day Afternoon
_ |
Twenty-four men reported to
Ralph H. Gay, Rockdale high school
grid coach, Monday afternoon, for
the initial workout of the season,
and with school scheduled to start
next Monday, a much larger squad
is in prospect. Twelve lettermen
returning from last year, together
with many good squad men, make
football prospects at the local school
unusually brigh| for the coming
season.
Coach Gay will have a veteran
team to work with this year, both
in line and backfield. With this
“senior team.” will be many squad
men from last year who should be
valuable material for 1932.
Alex McLeod, captain of the 1932
Tigers, with Floyd Griffis, are two
men who lettered at the halfback
positions last year. Billie Kirk at
full and Bedford Watson at quar-
ter, complete the veteran backfield.
Denson Weems, captain of last
Lee Oil Test Gets
“Green Sand” At
Depth of 1202 Ft.
The Huff & Koch oil well on the
Joe Lee farm, south of own, got
the green sand at 1202 feet the past
week, 75 feet higher than looked for.
Excessive rains have delayed op-
erations, but Koch advised
Tuesday that he would set casing
and drill in at around 1300 feet,
probably the latter par. of this week.
Wilder Test Down 2770 Feet
Rhett Wilder, though delayed b.v
the weather, is drilling at around
2770 feet on his Von Gonten test,
still "looking for the Georgetown,’
and expecting a pay sand at around
2823 feet.
Water Damage to Roads
And Bridges is $10,000
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FALL TERM IS
OPEN TODAY
Classes Open Monday;
Ijarge Enrollment is
Expected Here
8 INCHES OF RAIN
FALL IN 6 DAYS
IN ROCKDALE
Crop Damage is Heavy
As Streams Flood
Bottom Lands
The Rockdale public schools open
the fall term today with the assem-
bling of students, enrollment and as-
signment of books. The school term
proper will begin next Monday, at
which time teacher assignments will
be announced and classes begun.
Supt. S. C. Mlies reports every-
thing in readiness, and prospects
geed for an increased enrollment.
The time for opening the colored
years Tigers, will be back this year school has been sei loi Monday,
with a few canned good$ and a lit-
tle cordwood. but the time i$ Ju$t
about here when he i$ going to have
to have $ome real money. Nobody
knows the troubles of the farmer
any better than Reporterman. and
only God and the banker knows
Reporterman '$ troubles. But now
with a pretty fair crop of five cent
cotton ready to Sell at around ten
cents Reporterman i$ going to ex-
pect hiS readers to come acroSS with
Some real Spot ca$h. You good rea-
ders who are behind on your Sub-
scription know it. We are not go-
ing to Spend three cents Sending
you a Statement. We know you ap-
preciate the courteSy we have Shown
you. and we confidently expect to
begin to receive Some money from
you real Soon. Saturday i$ a mighty
good day to begin, and Reporterman
will be‘at hi$ de$k all day. every
Saturday, from now on throughout
the Fall SeaSon. Remember, the
hard timeS rate of $1 per year i$
Still on for our farmer friends. Now
come on, who’ll be the fir$t to an-
swer thi$ appeal?
1CCORDING to The Thorndale
A Champion, Max Hengst needed a
hamestring. and as he went to town
to make the purchase he took along
a cowhide which weighed 22 pounds
and for which he received 15 cents.
The hamestring cost him 20 cents
It might have paid Mr. Hengst to
cut his cowhide up Into raw'lude
hamestrings.
and will probably see service both in
i the line and backfield ,as was the
case in 1931. Other lettermen for
the line will include Bailey Tim-
merman, one of the most valuable
men on last year’s team, Wade
Bankston, J. D. Hairston, Morris
Green, Carl Stuart, Reuben Seelke
and W. O. Linder.
Light workouts this week will be
followed next week by more stren-
uous work on the gridiron as school
opens and the complete squad makes
its appearance. The first game is
scheduled for Sept. 30 at Allen
Academy. Coach Gay has his sea-
son schedule partly completed, and
to date only two games are matched
for the home lot. It is altogether
probable that the majority of the
tilts will be played on foreign fields
this year.
The schedule:
Sept. 30.—Allen Academy at Bry-
an.
Oct. 7.—Bartlett at Rockdale.
Oct. 14.—Open.
Oct. 21.—Granger at Granger.
Oct. 28.—Open.
November 4.—Thorndale at Thorn-
dale (probable).
Nov. 11.—Dameron at Cameron.
Nov. 18.—Taylor at Taylor.
Nov. 23.—Holland at Rockdale.
Sept. 26. unless delayed by reason
of cotton picking and light enroll
ment prospects.
SOUTH MILAM AMATEUR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Results Last Sunday
Gay Hill 5, Milano 0.
Davilla 9, Gause 0. (Forfeit)
All other games rained out.
Club Standing
Rockdale
Thorndale
Sharp ......
KC Camer
Davilla
Gay Hill
Milano
Gause
Where They Play Sunday
Davilla at Gay Hill.
Milano at Sharp.
Rockdale at Cameron.
Thorndale-Gause (no game, Gause
forfeits). _
played
won
lost
.......7
.....6..
.....1 ...
.......7..
.....5..
.....2.....
..........6..
.....4..
.....2.....
n .. . .3
.....2
.....1. ...
7
.....4..
... .3.....
...........8..
4
.....4.....
7
2
.....5.....
..........8..
.....1..
... .7.....
Primary Vote Sets
Record; Is Closest
In History of State
Fort Worth. Aug. 31.—Dust-cover-
ed library records of races long ago
must be searched in order to find
a Texas election comparing in close-
ness with the struggle for the gov-
ernorship that is still undecided.
No contest of recent years will be-
gin to rival the narrow lead held by-
first one and then the other in the
returns from the Aug. 27 runoff.
Once upon a time, the governor's
chair was won by a margin of 124
votes. This was in 1861 when F. R.
Lubbock defeated Edward Clark and
T. J. Chambers.
Few Votes Cast Then
But this was a wide lead relative-
ly speaking, as only 57,343 votes were
cast compared to nearly a million
ir. the present battle of the ballots.
The division was: Lubbock, 21,854;
Clark, 21,730; Chambers, 13,759.
Then there was the occasion in
1869 when E. J. Davis, the only re-
publican governor Texas ever had,
won by 809 votes out of 79,373. The
totals were: Davis, 39,901; A .J.
Hamilton, 39,092; Hamilton Stuart,
380.
Incidentally Historians Yiavo
ed that the election was "stolen” for
Davis by the military authorities
and that the federal commander,
upon leaving the state, carried the
records with him.
In 1847, the vote polled was less
than many single counties cast to-
day. George T. Wood, veteran of
General Taylor’s army, was victor
by a margin of 2046 votes with 14,767
cast. Two years later Wood lost by
1555 to P. H. Bell, who fought at
San Jacinto and under Taylor in
Mexico.
Texans who have permitted their
knowledge of history to grow rusty
will be surprised when reminded
that the immortal Sam Houston was
defeated for Governor by H. R. Run-
nels in 1857 by less than 4000.
Two years later Texas honored it-
With almost eight inches of rain
recorded in Rockdale during the
first six days of the month, Septem-
ber bids fair to break some sort ol
a rain record. Rainfall totaling 4.76
inches last Saturday constituted the
heaviest individual downpour noted
here since May, 1929. and the sec-
ond heaviest since October, 1925.
A heavy rain Friday, followed by
the Saturday downpour, and with
heavy rains on the headwaters ol'
Little river, the San Gabriel river
and Brushy creek, brought all these
streams in Milam county to the
flood stage Saturday, with great
consequent damage to crops in the
bottom lands. The Gabriel came out
Sunday and it was not until Mon-
day night that the waters receded
sufficiently to make the road to
Tracy passable.
Crop Damage
Thousands of acres of river and
creek bottom cotton were covered by
water over the county, Elm creek,
over in the north part of the coun-
ty. and the Yegua, south of Rock-
Idale, both being included. A con-
> servative estimate by local farmers
indicates that the loss to bottom
land cotton will approximate fifty
per cent, some estimates being even
higher.
Ed Simms stated Tuesday that
from his 400 acres of Gabriel river
bottom cotton he would probably
salvage 25 bales, whereas he was
expecting 200. All green bolls that
were covered by the flood water
have soured and will rot, he be-
lieves. Open bolls were, of course,
lost. Where the cotton was not
washed away it is beginning to
sprout in the lock, it is said.
33.33 Inches Rain This Year
W. C. Marrs, local volunteer wea-
ther observer, states that the aver-
age annual rainfall has already
about been reached for 1932, with a
total of 33.33 inches up to Sept. 6.
His records show 8 45 inches for
January; 4.47 for February; 2.28 for
March; 2.81 for April; 3.28 for May;
1.58 for June; 1.03 for July; 2.15 for
August; and 7.63 for the frist six
days of September.
Milam County
Cotton Report
There were 716 bales of cotton
ginned in Milam county up to
August 16, 1932. as compared with
607 bales up to the same date
last year, according to govern-
ment ginning report as; made by
Grover H. Albeit. Milam county
agent.
DEEP TEST TO BE
WORST DAMAGE
IS IN BEAT 4 BY
13 INCH RAIN
Hairston Makes Sur-
vey and Starts Re-
pair Work Here
DELAYED, SAYS
CONTRACTOR
jCrew Moved to Eas
Texas; Hope to Start
Drill Again Soon
Final completion of the Stewart-
Paton deep test oil well near Tangle-
wood is to be delayed, according to
statements made by interested par-
ties this week. The extent of the
delay will depend upon financial ad-
justments between the promoters
and the Humble Oil Company, it is
stated, and pending this adjustment
Contractor H. L. Edwards has mov-
. d his crew to East Texas where he
has other contracts.
Flondu aid- damage to roads and
bridges in Precinct No. 3 will pro-
bably amount to $10,000, according to
a .statement by R. A. Hairston, coun-
ty commissioner, Tuesday. Mr. Halr-
! ston had completed a survey of the
| damage and already had large forces
„ j of men and teams at work making
racist J temporary repairs.
The greatest damage in Mr. Hair-
ston’s precinct was in Beat 4, in
the Milano-Gause-Hanover section,
where 13 Inches of rain fell last
Saturday. Dry gully bridges that
had never given trouble before were
washed out, and the damage on the
Cannon Snap bridge fill near Han-
over will call for the largest single
outlay of money to repair. "Prac-
tically every wooden bridge in the
territory south of the Santa Fe
railroad in my precinct was washed
out," Hairston -aid Tuesday.
In the R.’kdale trade territory
the damn.- , while great, was not so
serious, Mr. Hariston said, and re-
Two members of the crew were (pairs were being made as rapidly as
Horrors of Storm at Freeport Told
Of in a Letter to Rockdale Man
Some slight idea of the force of
the recent gulf storm which wreaked
such heavy damage in the coast
country is given in a letter received
bv B A Justice, of this city, fro
his sister. Mrs. Durwood Walling, of
Freeport.
The entire town of Freeport was
wrecked, according to the tetter^
a house escaping damage, and Thuch
the damage being tot^. Nine
huddled together In * middle bed-
room of a neighbor’s home, and
watched the house give way piece
by piece. All the windows were
blown out, and a portion of the
house wrecked, but the occupants
all came through unharmed.
Mrs. Walling reported all their
household effects ruined and dishes
broken, and similar damage suffer-
ed by all the citizens of Freeport.
Following the storm a serious situ-
ation faced the people in the ab-
sence of drinking water, the water
system being put out of commission.
The light and gas supply was also
cut off. The matter of preparing
food was a problem, and the first
coffee served was made from water
from a fish pond. There was not
even water available fit to wash
dishes with.
Only three people were killed in
Freeport, the letter stated, and the
citizenship had apparently accepted
their losses philosophically, all be-
ing seemingly glad to have escaped
with their lives.
left here to watch the rig and take
care of the property, night and day
watch being kept. Location for the
third hole has been made, and Mr.
Edwards stated that he hoped to
return and start tte drill in a few
weeks. No part of the rig is being
taken away.
Mr. Edwards lost the first hole at
2000 feet, skidded the derrick and
lost the second hole at 5700 feet,
only 300 feet short of his contract
depth. With about $45,000 invested
he is quite anxious to start anew
and complete the job, but with other
contracts demanding his attention
j in East Texas he decided to go on
■over there and await the results of
I the negotiations between the pro-
i moters, it is said.
self, however, by bestowing the gov-
ernorship upon Houston.
All these races were general elec-
tions. When primaries are consid-
ered, none comes within nailing dis-
tance of the recent runoff for close-
nes.
The Closest Primary
In 1912, O. B. Colquitt received a
majority of 41,629 over William F.
Ramsey with 395,995 ballots being
cast. This was the closest primary
at which a governor was nominated
until the latest one.
Two primaries produced closer re-
sults than the 1912 one but they
were first primaries, requiring run-
offs. In 1920, Joseph W. Bailey Sr.,
led Pat M. Neff by 2522, Neff win-
ning in the second primary. In
1924, Mrs. Ferguson won her way
Into the run-off by a margin of 5216
votes over Lynch Davidson and won
the governorship over Felix Robert-
son in the second primary.
LA CROSS CAFE IS OPENED
HERE IN OWL BUILDING
The old Owl cafe was reopened
here Monday under the new name of
La Cross Cafe, Lester Cross, for-
merly of Caldwell, is the owner and
operator.
Cross announces that he expects
to maintain a high class business,
featuring “pleasing foods and pleas-
ing service.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, of El
Paso, came in this morning for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Mamie Stephens and grand-
daughter, Joyce, of San Antonio,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Henning.
Miss Lalene Dunham, of Tulsa,
Okla., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Dunham.
Late Returns Give
Mrs. Ferguson Lead
Of 3870 Over Ross
Dallas, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson’s majority over Governor
R. S. Sterling for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination reached
3,870 votes today as final and com-
plete tabulations were received by j
the Texas Election bureau.
The vote at the Aug. 27 primary, Qn an lncrea^77st,mate 0f only
StCrl'i4000 bales by the Government crop
1 ' „ report at ten o’clock this 'Thursday;
Slight changes were made in «P-j morning, cotton lost about <t» points,
proximately one-half of the counties» October New York opened at 9.10,
by the official_canvas.s of the Coun-lw1th 9 1S for high an(l 8 13 for low.
Local cotton was worth about 8.50 on
the opening, with a gain anticipated
during the day.
The bureau’s estimate of produc-
In Gregg county the canvass re- tion was placed at 11.310,000 bales,
possible. Hairston's biggest con-
cern was for the roads in the Mil-
ar.o-Gau.se-H.nl ’/nr country, where
repairs are nccct ary this week if
school children are to be able to
start to school rex' Monday. The
same conditions prevailed in the Slpe
Springs-Sand Grove country to a
lesser degree, he said, and repairs
were being made there Tuesday.
Considerable damage is also re-
ported to the newr fill and gravel
surfacing on Highway 43 between
Gause and the Brazos river, where
the shoulders were badly washed at d
much gravel lost. Rains the pa ;t
week in the Gause .section are sa;d
to have been the heaviest in many
years.
Highway 43 also suffered some
damage at the bridge over Brushy
creek near Thorndale, where foun-
dation supports at the east end of
the big concrete structure apparent-
ly gave way, permitting the first
section of concrete flooring to set-
tle about six inches. Watchmen have
been maintained there to slow down
traffic until repairs can be made.
COTTON (JOES OFF
ABOUT 75 POINTS ON
U. S. CROP REPORT
ty Executive Committees. In most
of the counties the change amount-
ed to fewer than ten votes, and were
due to errors in addition.
suited in increasing Mrs. Ferguson’s
lead by 620 votes, when the Sterling
vote was reduced by 335 and the
Ferguson vote was increased by 285,
It was shown that the vote in Box
2 at Kilgore had been transposed.
The unofficial count had given Ster-
ling 456 and Ferguson 171, while the
official count showed Ferguson 456
and Sterling 171. Another slight er-
ror in Box 1 at Kilgore accounted
for the other change in the vote.
as against 11,306,000 bales a month
ago. Crop condition was placed at
56.6 per cent as against 65.6 on for-
mer report.
Messrs. Burke Shanklin and Ar-
thur Aekin, of Rock Springs, visited
in the R L. Orr home over the week
end. On their return they were ac-
companied by Miss Doreen Orr who
will resume her work teaching in
the Rock Springs school.
Don't Dun Debtor on Post
Card, Uncle Sam Warns
Postmaster H. H. Turner submits
the following warning as Issued by
the U. S .Postal Department:
"The Post Office Department is
not operating a collection agency
for the benefit of the butcher, the
baker, and the candle-stick maker
for the price of a postal cord- The
law doesn’t permit it.
“Since the advent of three-cent
postage on letters, the Foot Office
Department has been flooded with
complaints of the use of ©ne-cent
postal cards to collect debts.
“Horace J. Donnelly, solicitor of
the department, points out that it
is unlawful for anyone to deposit In
the mails any postal or post card
containing a dun for an overdue ac-
count, or bearing any other kind of
matter that might reflect upon the
character or conduct of the addres-
see, such as a threat to sue or in
any way intimidate the debtor.
“Aside from authorizing the con-
fiscation at such cards found in the
mails, the law provides for the con-
viction of the sender with a result-
ing penalty of a Hue of not more
than 98,000 or imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both.
fm':
m
■
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Cooke, John Esten. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932, newspaper, September 8, 1932; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth742847/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.