The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 19
Successor to "The Pioneer" Established 1847
RUSK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX AS,FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937
1
HEAVY DIET
OF FOOTBALL
IS SCHEDULED
SEVEN GAMES IN ROW IS
OFFERING HANDED
LOCAL FANS
Local football fans should get
what they are looking for during
the next few weeks with seven
games in a row they will not want
to miss. 'Six of these games are at
Rusk and the seventh at Alto
amounts to the same thing so far
as local enthusiasts are concerned.
The heavy football diet comes
as a result of two extra games
played here. The opening game of
last Friday night was according
to schedule but the game tonight
was originally scheduled to be
played at Jacksonville. Then a
week from tonight Beckville will
be here for the first conference
tilt. The next week, Friday, Octo-
ber 8, an open date for the high
school, the ton Morris Bearcats
will tangle with the Baylor Cubs.
Teachers' Institute
He e October 2nd
The annual t%achers' institute
fcr white teachers of all schools
under 500 scholastics will be held
in the high chool auditorium at
Rusk Saturday, October 2, it was
announced this week by County
Superintendent D. C. Stockton.
Schools under 500 ordinarily in-
clude only schools which are not
affiliated, Mr. Stockton said and
affiliated schools hold their own
institutes.
The institute will convene at
nine o'clock in the morning with
L. J. Garner, deputy state super-
intendent of education, as principal
speaker.
Home Financing On
More Sound Basis
• Home financing methods are
becoming more, uniform and sound
through observance of conditions
specified by the Federal Savings
The following Friday everybody i Loan Insurance Corporation
goes to'Alto and Friday night* Oc- j for those institutions which
tober 29, Center, the only team to | protecting investment accounts
defeat Rusk last year, will be here J their shareholders, according
for a conference game which
nvakes seven straight fcr the fans
and six fcr the high school team.
NEWS FROM CHEROKEE
COUNTY FARM HOMES
i "The money from my butter
and milk has helped improve my
brand new kitchen" says Mrs.
Fred Manning of Cherokee County
"The material to build my cabi-
net* cost $6.00 the labor to build
it $8.00 and ether expanse I was
out $5.00 all of which was paid
for with butter and milk money. I
intend to paint it, cover the floor
and add a sink the same way 1 4id
the other improvements".
Mrs. Mat Evans, of .Cherokee
Qounty found her flock of white
leghorns were not Isying because
they were covered with fleas and
lice. This she plans to correct by
spraying the house and ground,
where, the fleas thrive, with 1 qt.
of carbolineum to 3 gallons of ker-
osene. She plans t odust her birds
with sodium floride- every 10 days
or two weeks for lice and is to
paint a strip along the roost with
Black Leaf 40 and leave the house
closed the first night for an holir
after the birds have gone to roost,
then ventilate. This she plans to do
each 10 days or two weeks until
all signs of lice have disappeared, yet, recovered from the depression,
and in developing sound financial
of
to
Nugent Fallon, General Manager
uf the Corporation.
"During the decade preceding
the recent economic depression, a
great diversity of building & loan
practices developed throughout
the country," said Mr. Fallon.
"Prosperity and lobbyists encour-
aged state legislatures to 'liber-
alize' state laws to such an extent
that when the depression came
many associations found them-
selves helpless to continue opera-
tions unless they returned to the
sound princiues of mortgage lend-
ing which they had rejected.
"This return to sound practices
is being achieved to a certain ex-
tent through observance by the
insured institutions of the condi-
tions specified by the Corpora-
tion as requisite to retaining Fed-
eral share insurance, which pro-
tects the investments of each
shareholder or depositor up to
$5,000,
"In addition, the Corporation
offers suggestions and otherwise
helps applicant institutions seek-
ing aid in the reorganization or al-
teration of their financial policies.
It s its policy to cooperate fully
with state banking authorities in
rehabilitating savings, building &
loan associations which have not
RUSK PLAYS
JACKSONVILLE
HERE TONITE
A CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
BRINGS EXTRA GAME
— TO RUSK
"Iron Lung Ready
If It Is Needed
METHODIST CHURCH
E. L. Craig, Pastor
iSunday, Sept 26
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 11:00 A. M
Young People's Meeting at 7:00
P. M.
Preaching at 7:30 P. M.
Monday, Sept. 27
Woman's Missionary Society at
2:30 P. M.
Tuesday, Sept. 28
Call Meeting Church Board
Christian Education at 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday, Sept. 29
Choir Rehearsal at 7:30 P. M.
Dr. M. B. Stokes, for thirty
years a missionary to Korea, de-
livered a most interesting address
at the Methodist Church last Tues-
day night to a good crowd.
An unusually large crowd at-
tended the evening service at the
Methodist Church last Sunday ev-
ening. Extra good music with a
special number is being a regular
feature of the services. You will
greatly enjoy the services each
time. A hearty welcome is waiting
you, and a most cordial invitation
to attend the services is yours.
The Methodist Sunday1 School is
inviting all folks not in other
schools to attend each Sunday
morning at 9:45. Gocd teachers
and literature make the study per-
iod most interesting. Come next
Sunday morning.
PONTA P. T. A.
The Ponta Parent-Teacher As-
sociation met Wednesday after-
noon in the first session of the
school year.
After a buiness session,, Mrs.
Dennis, president, turned the
meeting over to Mrs. W. H. Hanna
MrB. Hanna, who is president of
the iRusk P. T. A. made a very in-
teresting and instructive talk on
Parents' Responsibilities.
At the close of the meeting, de-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Jesie Boone and Mrs. F. L.
Main were other visitors from
Rusk.
procedures for the reorganized
systems.
"Agreements have been made
with the banking authorities of
35 states on the forms of securi-
ties which are acceptable to the
Insurance Corporation. Many can-
didates for Federal insurance are
patterning their certificates af-
ter these standard forms, fend thus
the insurance procedure is simpli-
fied. .
"The Corporation is distributing
its risk over as wide a field as pos-
sible, at the same time making
sure that institutions it accepts
for insurance measure up to its
standards. As the number of in-
sured institutions grows, the Cor-
poration becomes stronger and the
risk borne by individual associa-
tions is reduced.
"While Federal insurance is
compulsory with Federal savings
and loan associations, it is avail-
able to all state-chartered mort-
gage-lending associations which
are able to meet it* qualifications.
To be eligible, a mortgage-lending
in: titution must have its capital
unimpaired, must be under $afe
management, and must operate
under home financing policies con-
sistent with sound and economical
mortgage lending. An applicant
should be able to meet ordinary
withdrawal requests and to pay
dividends at the time of insurance
or within a reasonable time after-
ward.
"'The Corporation passes on the
sales practices and form of secur-
ities used by institutions and re-
quires that each insured associa-
tion establish adequate reserves,
including a Federal insurance re-
serve fund which within 20 years
must be equal to 5 percent of the
aggregate of all its insured ac-
counts.
"Each insured institution must
make annual reports to the Cor-
poration and must undergo annua)
examinations, conducted by the
examining division of the Federal
uime Loan'
Due to the possibility that the
Jacksonville Jax will not have fin-
ished their baseball schedule by
Friday,; the Rusk-Jacksonville
football game will be played in
Rusk Friday evening at eight o'-
clock.
Jacksonville will bring a uni-
formed band and pep . squad of
about 65 members.
Season tickets were sold on a
basis of five games and this one
was not included. They, therefore,
will not be honored at the gate.
Admission will be fifteen cents
for grade school students, 40 cents
for all others, except that those
purchased by Thursday nite will
be 35c.
Following is the starting link-
ups of the two teams as announ
e;l by their coaches:
RUSK J'VILLE
B. Jone;, 155, LE Freeman, 150
Bagley, 155, LT, Rowarts, 15"
MeBroom. 139, LG, Norman, 137
Smith, 1'38, C, Harrell, 149 j
Reynolds, 130, UG, Jackson, 135 I
McGee,158 RT, McMeans, 155 j
Harbour, 150, RE Fard, 160 1
Dickey, 173, Q., Duncan, 1281
H. Wallace, 138, LH, Casey, 164 j
Johnson, 150, RH, Grimes, 139 j
Mason, 145, ^FB Hassell, 160 I
Rusk reserves will be E. Wallace,
Ban", Norman, McDonald, Clifton !
Waggoner, Ward and Scantlin.
REARRANGE FENCE
LINES & REDUCE EROSION
Old fence lines, which generally
followed original farm surveys,
roads, or more often the personal
whim of the first owner, often are
rearranged by farmers who are
trying 'to control soil erosion by
farming with the "lay of the land.'
A recent national survey by the
Soil Conservation Service disclos-
ed that the farmers cooperating
with the erosion-control agency
have constructed or reallocated ap-
proximately 14,000 miles of fenc-
ing during the past 3 years. One
of the most important reasons for
changing field boundaries has
been the widespread adoption of
fcpntour cultivation'—the practice
of running crop rows around slop-
ing fields instead of up and down
the hillsides—Service officials say.
Farmers also- are using fences
to protect new woodlands—and
woodlands in which erosion control
is under way—from grazing, to
keep livestock out of gullies that
are being stabilized with vegeta-
tion, farm ponds, areas retired to
permanent grass, and other places
on the farm where trampling and
overgrazing would lead to acceler-
ated soil erosion,
JUNIOR SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Ralph Myrick was hostess
to the members of the Junior
Sewing Club and a few guests last
Thursday afternoon
After a pleasant afternoon of
sewing and visiting the hostess as-
sisted by Miss Margaret Myrick
served a sweet course to the fol-
lowing ladies:
Mesdames Ralph Renshaw, James
Salmon, Chas. Brewster, Ted But-
ler, Earl Wallace, and J. P. Acker
Jr.
FORMER RUSK GIRL MARRIES
Miss Laurie Houston Simmons
and Henry F. Betts of Austin were
married at University Church, at
Austin, September 18.
Mrs. Betts is a native Rusk girl,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Marvin Simmons.
The young couple are former
students of the University of Tex-
as and will make their home in
Austin.
NOTICE
The Town Council of the town of
Rusk, Texas has called a special
election io be held in the town
Hall, on the 14th, day of October
1937, for the purpose of electing
an alderman. Candidates to file
applications ten days prior to day
of election.
Lois Kerr, Secretary; E. R. Gregg,
Mayor.
County Judge J. W. Chandler is
in receipt of a letter from Judge
Jim M. Moore, of Anderson county,
advising that the people of Chero-
kee county may have free access
to an "iron lung" the latest type
of artificial respirator through the
generousity of M. A. Davey of the
neighboring county.
Mr. Davey bought the iron lung
and placed it at the disposal of
Judge Moore who in turn offers
it to this county in case it is need-
ed. The respirator is used in cases
of infantile paralysis and other
maladies where muscular tissues
controlling the breathing organs
cease to function. Persons having
need for the service should com-
municate with Judge Moore.
LEGION HOLDS
LIVE MEETING
AT FOREST
RHP. NAT !PATTON ANf)
OTHERS MAKE TALKS
TO VETERANS
RUSK LOSES
TO CARLISLE
BY ONE POINT
NOT CONFERENCE TILT
AND DOES NOT HURT
STANDING
Drilling Expected
To Start Tuesday
visiofti of insured assocatons Hs
under the diiection of the office of
the Governor of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, through the
twelve regional banks of the Sys-
Uunk Board, buper-um."
Having accepted the invitation
to meet at Forest, Coleroan-Isgato
Post No. 293, of Rusk, met in the
school auditorium there Thursday
night September the 16th.
The meeting was called to order
by Vice Commander J. E. Hamil-
ton, and invocatic-n was given by
Rev. Robert Miller, visiting leg-
ionaire from Beaumont, after
which sone 125 legionaires and
friends of the legion enjoyed an
excellent meal served by the wo-
men of that community.
Vice-Commander Hamilton then
yielded the chair to Stanley Spain'
of "Nacogdoches who is District^
Committeeman for the 7th District,
Mr. Spain introduced legionaire
Robert Miller whose wit and hum-
or caused all present to forget the
troubles of this life and take a
good hearty? laugh. Mr. Miller
said in part: T]tet when he passed
from this life he wanted God, the
Commander of us all to write
down first of all that he was an
active legionaire and that being
an Active legionaire- is to serve
God and country: That every man
,who wore the uniform during the
great war has a place in the ranks
along with all who are serving
their God and Country today. He
further stated that he wanted the
passersby to read the following
words from his tombstone: "Here
Lies a Loyal Legionaire."
E. P. Palmer of Alto then intro-
duced Congressman Nat Patton,
who delivered a splendid .address
to the satisfaction of all. Mr. Pat-
ton told of the beginning of his
career as a country school teach-
er at $35 per month when he paid
$5.00 per month for board, room,
washing and horse feed. He also
told of his enlisting in the army
and receiving his commission to
become an officer but that the Ar-
mistice was signed just before he
was to be sworn in. He said he was
for the President but he had voted
to override his veto on some oc-
casions when he thought it was to
the best interest of those he rep-
resented. He said he was against
the proposed change in Supreme
Court, Anti-Lynching Bill, Wage
and Hour Bill, but was for the So-
cial Security Act. He commended
the American Legion for the work
it has done in the past and is still
doing to day, and added that he
would never vote to plunge this
nation into war in foreign coun-
tries.
vt. B. Perkins of Rusk and W. ?'
Littlejohn of Forest both w?'
ed themselves as being heartily in
accord with the stand taken by
Congressman Patton on the var-
ious bills up for consideration
since he has been in Congress.
Stanley Spain spoke briefly on
what the American Legon (stands
for, and some said it was the most
instructive talk they had heard
along that line. Mr. Hamilton
presented Post Commander Mar-
vin Troublefield, who was the lea-
der of the 7th District in writing
receipts for membership dues for
1937. Benediction was given by
Post Service Officer, F. D. Wal-
drop.
An enemy may give better ad-
vice than a friend.
Rusk and Carlisle football el-
evens battled through a. faard-
fought game last Friday night on
Musick field with Carlisle holding
the one-point lead of a 7-6 score
when the final whistle blew, but
with fans on their feet and the out-
come in doubt up to the last min-
ute of play.
Rusk easily had the edge during
the first quarter by virtue of more
yardage gained from scrimmage
and an intercepted forward pass
by Smith which was followed by
a series of brilliant runs and a j
long pass, Dickey to Harbor put j
the ball on Carlisle's 10 yard line j
tarly in the first quarter. Three j
line plays put the bail on the Car- j
lisle one yard line and then an in- j
complete pass lost the chance to j
register f.nd it wa- Carlisle's bail j
on the twenty.
Neither team again threatened j
to score during the first quarter. |
Carlisle failed to cross the Rusk j
.thirty yard line during the quar-
ter.
During the second quarter Rusk :
was or, the defensive with Carlisle I
three times cli-'rging down the |
field to cross, the twenty yard line j
but not once did s> e reaifh the ten,
and the half ended with the ball on
Rusk's fifteen.
Carlisle came back again after
th> half with a rush that put Rusk
on the defensive tut it was near
th« middle of the third quarter be-
fore the ten yard stripe was reach-
ed when a series of quick plays put
the ball on the five and Ramsey,
126 pound half dashed across for
the first counter. The extra point
was good on a forward pass.
Coming back under the handi-
cap of a seven-point lead by Car-
lisle Rusk sprung a series 6f end
runs and line smashes curing the
final quarter. A forward pass and
latteral on a single play netted
thirty yards to put the ball on
Carlisle's ' twenty from where
Dickey went over fo: the final
touchdown of the game. A place
kick failed and the score was Car-
lisle 7, Rusk, 6. Neither team
again seriously threatened to score
The two teams were about even-
ly matched in weight but it was
Ramsey, diminutive halfback who
raced around end and ducked thru
holes like a scared rabbit who
caused Rusk the most trouble. The
game was a non-conference tilt
and the outcome will not affect
Rjusk's standing in this conference.
Officilas: Referee, Williamson,
Baylor; Umpire, Mosely, Baylor;
Head Linesman, C. Manning,
Southwestern.
BAPTLST CHURCH
John A. Williams, Pastor
Preaching by the pastor, Sunday
at 11:00. Promotion day in the
Sunday School. The Training Ser-
vice meets half an hour earlier, at
6:30.
At 7:30 the pastor will give an
account of his recent tour through
six states.
- The W. M. S. will have its
nicnthly business meeting Monday
alternoon.
Machinery arrived at Wells
Sunday for the oil test on the 10,-
000 acre block of Chronister Lum-
ber Co., 8 miles southeast of Alto,
and has been moved to the location
on Beaver creek.
Work was begun immediately on
the erection of the 136 foot steel
derrick and it is expected that
this part of the job will be com-
pleted soca Engine and boilers
are being Wiaced, and plans now
are to start drilling by Tuesd-.y
afternoon or Wednesday morning
of next week.
To reach the lo-cation, go so-uth
on highway ,40 out of Alto until
Cross Roads is reached, turn to
the left here and go the old Doug-
las road about three miles and a
new read to the left 'Will be e?i-
courvtered, turn here and go north
about a mile and a half to the lo-
cation.
Leasing and royalty contracts be-
came active as soon as the an-
nouncement was made last week
concerning the drilling of this
test, but very little of it is being
done, and most of the oil an i min-
eral rights in that section had al-
ready been obtained. What trans-
actions are being done is where
leases are being reso'.d at a high-
NUMBER i
DR. WHEELER
TAKES CHARGE
AT HOSPITAL
DR. THOMAS GOES TO
TERRELL. OCTOBER
FIFTEENTH
er figure than they
for before the test
—Alto Herald.
bought
Work On Lateral
Roads Is Started
The fool needs only an oppor-
tunity to tell yofi be is one.
IRON HILL
______ ,
Miss, June Ellis visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ellis, of
Summerfield during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Liston Parsons
and children and Miss Evelyn
Banks visited in the Tom Parsons
home of Walker's Chapel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bynum and
children and Mrs. J. R. Keahey
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Matth-
ews of Palestine Saturday.
Lealon Baxter of Dalls visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Baxter during the weekend.
Mrs. Earnest Rider of Rusk vis-
ited her daughter, Mrs. Cleland
Parsons Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Bob Banks and daugh-
ter Beth cf Bagleys Chapel visited
Mr. .and Mrs. J. R. Banks Satur-
day afternoon.
Among those attending the sing-
ing at Bagleys Chapel Sunday af-
ternoon were Mr.- and Mrs. Sam
Thomason and daughters, Dors
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Banks, and Miss Leta Belle Banks
Work on the W. P. A. lateral
roads graveling project in commis-
sioners precinct one of Cherokee
county began Monday morning of
this week, and will continue sever-
al months before completion.
The project will cost a total of
$17,072, and will give employment
to 85 men throughout the period
of the project. Cherokee county's
portion of the cost of the project
will be $9,147, and the Federal
government will pay the remaind-
er of the expense.
Most of the work will be done
on roads leading to the Rusk-Pal-
estine highway in the vicinity of
Maydelle.
P. T. A.
The first meeting of the Rusk
P. T. A. will be held Thursday.
September 30 at 3:15 in the gram-
mar school auditorium. The pro-,
gram committee is arranging an
interesting and helpful program.
A social hour will follow. All par-
ents are urged to be present.
The membership committee will
begin the membership drive this
week. If you «re interested in the
welfare of not only your child,-but
all the children in your school, join
the P. T. A. Your membership fee
will help whether you can attend
the meetings or not.
The child welfare committee is
planning a canvas for clothing for
needy children. If there are good
outgrown garments of any kind
or shoes in your home, won't you
please pass them on to this com-
mittee? Clothing for *dults that
can be remodeled for children will
also- be acceptable. If you will put
what you can give on your front
porch on Monday, Oct. 4th, some-
one will call for it.
SEWING CLUB
Mesdames R. M. York and Mar-
vin Roten were hosesses to the
members of the Sewing Club at
Mrs. Ro ten's home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Those present ' inclnded Mes-
dames C. R. Priest, John long,
W. M. Copeland, Gene Cargill, Joe
B. Copeland, Howell Long, Lloyd
Hendricks, Bud Wallace, A. L.
Meredith, Lewis Long, Ralph Lang
Chas. Chapman, E. L. Craig, B. p.
Lannon, T. H. Cobble and M. E
Roten.
A delicious salad ccurse was
served.
Dr. M. S. Wheeler, of San An-
tonio. arrived here this week to as-
sume the position as superintend-
ent of Rusk State Hospital to suc-
ceed Dr. William Thomas, who
will become superintendent of the
Terell State Hospital about Oc-
tober 15. The changes and appoint-
ments were made by the state
board of control.
Dr. Wheeler, a former interne-
| with San Antonio City hospital
j was later on the staff of the San
' Antonio State Hospital and served:
i on the staff of John Hopkins Hos-
jpital at Baltimore, Md. For the
| past two and one half years he hast,
{been on active duty with the Hied-/
ileal corps of the army at Ft. Sill,
Oklahoma.
.-"opiember 1 of this year com-,
pleted ten years for Dr. Thomas as
| superintendent of the Rusk hos-
j pita], but his first experience at
jtiiis work was at Terrell where ho
i started in 1906 as an assistant to
j Dr. Turner. Later, Dr. Thomas
j said, he quit and got married and
: did a private practice in the Pan-
j handle until Februray, 1911, wheit
he went back to Terrell as Dr.
Powell's first assistant. He left
there for the army in 1917 and
served during the war in hospit-
als at and around Hoboken, New
Jersey, with some time as a trans-
port officer. After discharge he
returned to federal employ wit4
the old Veterans Bureau as dis-
trict jieuroppyclhiatrjslt. He 1^ ft
federal service Sept. 1, 1927 and
came to Rusk as superintendent
of this hospital.
At that time he recalls that
there were 1.050 patients at the
hospital while now tihere are 2,~
250 with 150 employees and of-
ficers ten years ago compared t
2W> today. C^rir..- -• yeaif
nearly all the old buildings haW1
been completely renewed and ren-
ovated and eight new ward build-
ings have been added. Other im-
portant improvements made in- I
elude the new power plant, the new I
ice plant, new officers' home and]
superintendent's residence, a cen-|
tral kitchen, hospital building andl
dairy barn as well a* numerous!
other improvements including the!
lazing of the old prison iron works I
and converting the site into •]
park with beautiful landscaping,|
driveways and walks.
"In many respects," said IKj
-Thomas, ' we very regretfully «
reluctantly leave Rusk. To
greater extent than we can ex-j
press, we appreciate the friendij
we have made in town as '
as the splendid and loyal bunch
which constitutes the organization
at the hospital."
Rusk Junior High
Plays Salem Eleved
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Jerry Houston celebrated
her tenth birthday Monday after-
noon by entertaining a few of her
friends.
Many games were enjoyed after
which a delicious ice «wrse was
served Rose Lee Altman, Mary
Margaret Snelling, Serena Caro-
line Fisher, Helen Jean Reader,
Jamie Weaver, Wanda Jean Hen-
ton, Phil Manning, and Larry
Guinn.
Jerry received many pretty gift#.
The Rusk Junior high schoo,
football team will play Salem Ju|
nior high on Musick field nes
(Saturday night *t eight o'clock
Salem is an oil town near Carlisl^
The junior high school was
ganized this fall and this is
first junior high school footbal
game ever to be played in tlf
county so far as is known.
10c and 2&c admission.
Congregational
Meeting Sundal
\ _ f
Members of the Presbyteri|
church voted last Sunday mornn
following Sunday School, to
a congregational meeting for ne
Sunday morning at eleven o'claj
for discussion on the matter
calling a pastor.
The congregational meeting
bo held immediately follow^
Sunday School and «11 men
are urged to be present.
CHEROKEE COUNTY
SINGING CONVENT#!
The Cherokee -County Sing
Convention will meet at Wells |
Saturday, Saturday night
Sunday, lieing September the 2|
and 26th. We are expecting a la
number of visiting singer*
other counties.
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1937, newspaper, September 24, 1937; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325652/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.