The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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The Rusk Cherokeean
Successor to "The Pioneer" Established 1847
VOLUME 19
RUSK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937
NuMBER 10
EXPANSION IS
BIG THEME OF
SCOUT MEETS
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
CHEROKEE DISTRICT
LAST WEEK
School Valuation
Lists Completed
V. E. Curry, of Jacksonville, was
elected district chairman of the
Cherokee district, East Texas area
of boy scouts last Thursday night
at the annual scout leaders confer-
ence. He succeeds R. M. Nicol, who
was elected district commissioner.. -
Other officers and chairmen I
elected Thursday night are W. H.
Banna, Rusk, and W. S'. Gober,
.Jacksonville, < assistant 1 district
chairmen; F. B. Elliott, Jackson-
ville, troup organization; Albert
Ffhifer, Rusk, camping; Dr. T. H.
Cobble, Rusk, safety and helath;
R. iL. Banks, Jacksonville, activi-
ties; Harvey W. Riggs, Jackson-
ville, publicity; R. W. Hooper, Jack-
sinville, training; B. R. Mathews,
Jacksonville/ reading; the Rev.
Milton W. Swift, Jacksonville, ad-
vancement; H. F. Stevens, Rusk,
assistant advancement chairman;
A. E. Garner, Jacksonville, court
of honor program; M. M. Seymour,
Jacksonville, board of review;
and J. C. Dezelle, Jacksonville,
merit badge counselor.
The executive board Approved
the program of expansion adopted
previously j at Tyler.
A vigorous program of expan
sion for the East Tex'as Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
was planned at the fall meeting of
the Executive Board when local
men as guests of Council Presi-
dent, R. W. Fair, gathered in Ty-
kr early this week. The addition
of, a new mar, to the council staff
wns approved in order to promote
the Cubbing and .Senior Scouting
programs on a council-wide basis,
arid a "five year" plan which will
virtually double the council ser-
vice was adopted.
4T * -r.t z.t the meeting was
Seout F. F. Mays, Jr. cf Hender-
son, who attended the World Jam-
borej in Holland as representative
of tlie Council. Mays was selected
in May as the "No. 1 Scout" of
East Texas and brought back a
summary of his unusual exped-
iences in the Netherlands. Wear-
ing parts of many foreign Scout
uniforns, Mays recounted the high-
lights of the trip and expressed
his appreciation for the opportuni-
' The list of assessed valuations
for all school districts of the coun-
ty were completed Wednesday by
Tax Assessor and Collector J. W.
Pearson "and turned over to the
office of County Superintendent
D. C. Stockton.
This is th first time in the mem-
cry of W. W. Finley, assistant
superintendent, that the report has
been finished before some time in
October. 1
Methodist Church
E. L. Craig, Paster
Sunday, Oct. 3—Sunday School
as 9:45; Preaching at 11:00, Com-
munion Service. Young People's
meeting at 6:45 and Preaching at
7:30.
Monday, Oct. 4—Woman's Mis-
sionary Society at 3:30. '
Wednesday, Oct. 6—Choir Re-
icarsal at 7:15.
With the excellent organization
of the Church School we are ex-
pecting a great Church School
Year. We are urging all the mem-
bers cf the church to get into the
Sunday School and Church Pro-
exam in earnest and to be regular,
consistent attendants and workers
for its success. All visitors are
cordially invited to join us in any
services possible.
Sunday is Communion Day at
the xviethodist Church. The public
is cordially invited to participate
in that service with us.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETING AT SAN ANTONIO
The Cherokee County Home
Demonstration Clubs &nt three
delegates to- the Texas Home Dem-
onstration Association meeting in
San Antonio, September 28, 29,
and 30.
The delegates were Mrs. L. L.
Rogerp, chairman, of the Cherokee
<5oamy OoUncfl, Mrs. Claude Wil-
son, secretary-treasurer and Miss
Ruby Lee Holcomb, representative
from Cove Springs Home Demon,
stration Club. They were accom-
panieel by three Rusk County
Demonstration women.
The >'adies planned to r: turn
Thursday night.
REP. PATTON
SPEAKS HERE
NEXT WEEK
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
PASSED AND THAT
PENDING
(Reprosentativ Nat Patton is
scheduled to speak in Rusk next
Friday aftrnoon, October 9, at four
o'clock on farm legislation passed
during the recent session of con-
gress and proposed legislation
when congress meets again in Jan-
uary. It is understood that Rep.
Patton will give a discussion of
legislation passed and wishes to
find out what the people of his dis-
trict want done in the future.
Other speaking dates announced
for the county are:
Wells, Friday morning, Oct. 8,
at 10 o'clock.
Alto, Friday aftrnoon, Oct. 8,
at 2:00 o'clock.
Maydelle, Friday evening, Oe;
8, at 7:30 o'clock.
Ponta, Saturday morning, Oct.
9, at 10:00 o'clock.
Jacksonville, Friday afternoon.
Oct. 9, at 2:30 o'clock,
Henry's Chapel, Saturday- even-
ing, Oct. 9, at 7:45 o'clock.
BAND TEACHER"
FOR RUSK HIGH
IS EMPLOYED
BALLINGER INSTRUCTOR
EXPECTED TO BE ON
JOB TODAY
MERR1 WEATHER-PR YOR
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryor an-
nounce the marriage of their son,
ty. C. K. Chamberlain of Nacog- Harold, to Miss Roseline Merri-
doehes who was Scoutmaster of weather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the Etex trip to Holland introduc- J. C. Merriweather of Kennard,
ed Mays tc the council's gevern- September 19,
ing body. Harold, who is a graduate of the
The extension program which local high school, later attended
will effect every community in A & M College at Bryan and is
East Texas included a goal of 4,- j now finishing a course in Diesel
600 Scouts by 1942. The Cubbing Engineering. At present he is as-
objective wa-3 set at 1,350 Cubs, sociated with his father in the Pry-
with 435 Senior Scouts also en- or Foundry and Machine Shop,
tjoying an advanced program. This Th: young couple have the best
grmvth which was charted out ov-
od the five years ahead also calls
the ediition of at least two
,'reiv professional men, one of
wishes of their many friends.
h
Soil Conservation
Jacksonville Camp
GAS OFFICE MOVES
The United Gas Corporation of-
whicf. will be added this fall in ' fice was moved Wednesday from
order to give impetus to the two the Rusk hotel to th? First Feder-
nuxiJiary programs for younger al Savings & Loan Association a
boys and for "senior scouts".. jfew doors east.
S B, Burk of Tyler, Council Leo Tosh, secretary of the loan
Chairman for senior Scouting, out- company, will be in charge of the
lint:! a council policy for his divi- office.
sion ncludng the aggressive pro-
'motion of this phrase of the work HOTEL CHANGES MANAGERS
according' to nationally accepted \ C. L. (Dixie) Arnwine has leas-
methods, and this policy war *d th? Rusk hotel and cafe, taking
adopted as the basis for immeeli- charge the first of the week,
ate planning and action. The fur- j He succeeds Ellis^ Manning and
tsheranee of Cubbing was also the Watson Binge, who hav been op-
subject of a long s ssion, headed operating the business for the
' by Milton Vanderpool also of Ty- |past 18 months.
ler who outlined his program. '
R.S . McGowen of Longview who
attended the National Council
meeting in Washington, D. C. in
June gave a report of the proceed-
. ings there, including current
trends in Seout work which will
effect the local council program.
McGowen was the official delegate
of th East Txas Area, and men-
tioned in his report that 309 coun-
cils were represented at Washing-
ton, D. C. the largest meeting of
its kind in the history of the move-
ment.
A nominating committee headed
by McGowen and including Dr. W.
M. Bailey of Tyler and John R. Al-
ford of Henderson, was instruct-
ed to report its choice of council
' officers at the next meeting sche-
duled for nex: month. Meanwhile a
series of council committee meet-
ings will open in Henderson on
September 20th when the council
I (Continued on page.,2) .
A contract was signed this week
with H. H. Carsey, of Ballinger,
who takes over the work as band
instructor for the Rusk high school
Mr. Carsey hoped to get here
Thursday but assured Supt. A. S.
Moore by wire that he would be
here by Friday at the latest.
Mr. Carsey will not be an in-
structor in any other high schoo^
subjects but will devote his ef-
forts to instruction of band pupils
with some time given to study hall
supervision.
Mr. Carsey comes highly recom-
mended. He has been at Ballinger
for some twelve or fifteen years
in charge of band work there. Let-
ters from friends there who are
familiar with his work pronounce
him highly competent, a talented
musician, and say his pupils have
had no difficulty in making col-
lege bands in their freshmen years
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elgin Baker and Marie Moore
Leroy Reed and Katherine Bell
C. C. Clark and Ollie Williams
Boyd Stewart and Sallie. Emma
Spencer
Wyatt Strait and Ruby Adcock
Joe Burlesont and Callie Single-
tary
Willie Dupree and Pauline Fer-
guson
Ed Whitlow and Pearl Sanders
Autrey Sanders end Willie Mae
Fulfer
Sidney Parks and Pearlina Ken-
nedy
O loll Hancock and Jerry Oleta
Hammonds
R. M. Bolton and Maurine Wolf
CHEROKEE COUNTY
ASSOCIATION AL B T. V.
Junior Eleven
Defeats Salem
The Rusk high school team of
1939 won its first Victory last Sat-
urday evening wren the Junior
high team trounced the Salem
eleven for 'four touchdowns to the
visitors none.
The game was played in cold,
rainy weather with few spectators.
The local lads managed to put ov-
er the four counters but made
none of the extifa points all of
which were atterripted on running
plays.
The juniors ^ere scheduld to
play the Troup high schcal B
team yesterday afternoon at Troup
with a 135 p-ound weight limit.
Baptist Church
John A. Williams, Pastor
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Cherokee County Baptist Associa-
tion will meet with the Central
High Church. Messengers will be
elected Sunday at 11.
The Lord's Supp.'r will be ob-
served at the morning service.
B T. U. at 6:30 p, m. followed
by preaching at 7:30.
The W. M. meets at 3 on Monday
for a study in "A Tale of Two
Peoples".
The Sunbeams meet at 3 on
Monday.
Last Sunday there was one ad-
dition at the morning hour.
County Council
Meets At Alto
The County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations will meet at
Alto October 2, 1937, in the High
School Auditorium. At ten O'clock
group singing, directed by Mr.
Ezell Murdock, instructor of Pub-
lic School Music in the Rusk
Schools, who later is to sing a sole,
will open the meeting.
Mrs. J. C. Erwin, president of
the Alto Association, will extend
greetings; the response to be giv-
en by Mrs, J. L. Richey of Ponta.
A reading has been promised by
the Summerville Association.
Mr. D. C. Stockton, Superinten-
dent pf Public Schools in Cherokee
County will enumerate a few of
the health needs in the school.
The guest speaker of the morn-
ing is Mrs. John A. Beall of Jack-
sonville, who is well known in the
county through her association
with th Red Cross work. Her top-
ic for discussion is "Health as Re-
lated tc Mental Development".
Those in charge of the program
urge that presidents of all local
associations be prepared to give
a report c-f the work planned for
the year.
Lunch; on will be served by the
Aito Association.
LIBRARY STUDY CLUB
RUSK EAGLES
AND BECKVILLE
PLAY TONITE
1ST. CONFERENCE GAME
FOR EAGLES PLAYED
ON MUSICK FIELD
Winter overcoats will be needed
for bare lands, not to keep the soil
warm but to keep it at home, ac-
cording to officials of the Soil Con-
servation Service.
Cover crops will serve a dual
purpose of protecting the soil
against erosion and increasing the
fertility of the land A good ground
growing season will provide pro-
novcr established during the fall
tection against rains of winter and
early spring.
Cover crops which have made
good growth before winter sets in
will also provide more material to
be turned under as green manure.
This green manure will increase
the fertility and humus content
of the soil 'and enable it to absorb
(Continued on back page)
The Cherokee County As.socia-
tional B. T. U. convention meets
.it the First Baptist Church in
Rusk Sunday, October 3, at 2:30.
A report from those( who at-
tended the Stat; B. T. U. Confer-
ence at Temple will b given. New
fficers will be elected for the
coming year. An inspirational mes-
ngs- from our district missionary
will conclude the program.
It is desired to have a good rep-
resentation fr,o n every church in'
the association.
MISS AUBY BOURNE ACCEPTS
POSITION AT WHITE OAKS
Miss Auby Bourne, English
teacher at the Junior high school,
has acepted a position with the
White Oak school, seven miles
from Longview. This would have
been Miss Bourne's fifth year in
the Rusk schools and hor many
friends regret to see her leave,
even though she goes to a much
better paying position.
M'«s Bourne will have charge of
the English department at White
Oak, where a new consolidateed
junior high school is being organ-
ized.
The Senior Library Study Club
met S'eptemb r 23, 1937 with Mrs.
Hanna sponsoring the program on
Astronomy.
Brief Hi t-ry of Astronomy—
Mrs. C. H. Fists.
The Earth and Solar System—
Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Interesting 'Constellations—Mrs.
W. H. Hanna.
Each one cf these subjects was
presented in a most interesting
and instructive way, and all mem-
bers present expressed their ap-
preciation of hearing them.
The next regular meeting will be
October 14th. The subject 'Health',
and the program will be sponsored
by Mrs. E. I.. Craig.
REDLAWN RALLY AND
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
The Rusk high school Eagles
will go up against the Beckville
high school eleven at Musick park
tonight for the first conference
game of the year. Little is known
of the strength of the Beckville
team but the chances are they will
give the boys a real scrap.
Th? Eagles shewed real form
against Jacksonville last Friday
night and folks who were pessimis-
tic about the team this year have
been forced to change their opin-
ions. There is little doubt in the
minds of any who saw the Jack-
sonville game but what Rusk will
u^ain be a real contender in the
conference championship race.
In sending in the lineup, the
Beckville coach failed to specify
which end of the line his players
would occupy so the two opposing
lineups cannot be shown in the
news report or on the programs
which will be used at the game.
The Eagle starters will probably
be the same as that which started
against Jacksonville, Coach Mc-
Cluney said, with Buck Jones left
end, Bagley left tackle, McBroom
left guai-d, Smith at Center, Rey-
nolds, right guard; McGee, right
tackle; Harbour, right end; Dickey
quater; H. Wallace, left half;
Johnson, right half and Mason
fullback.
Rusk reserves will be E. Wallace,
Bane, Norman, McDonald, Clifton
Waggoner, Ward and Scantlin.
Beckville, Akins, tackle, 150
pounds; Bell, back, 153 lbs; Briggs
back, 145 lbs; Blackman, guard,
140 lbs., Emerson, back, 153 lbs;
Hill, guard, 140; Meador, back, 139
lbs; Wandy center, 164 lbs; R. B.
Ross, back. 159 lbs; J. Ross, tackle,
161 lbs; R. Ross, guard 152 lbs.
Beckville reserves are Sanders,
Smith, Sharp, Waits, Wiggs, and
Yarborough. ,
Club Boys Entered
In State Contests
Six Cherokee County 4-H Club
boys will enter the state judging
contest to be held at College Sta-
tion October 2.
Anderson Thames, jEmmaue;
Richard Newbern, Craft; and O. R.
PerkinB, Jr., Ponta, will enter the
contest on Meat Identification.
They will identify thirty cuts cf
meat, giving the proper retail
name, and tell whether it is beef,
pork, or lamb. In addition to iden-
fying the cuts of meat each boy
will write a story of approximate-
ly 500 words on one of the follow-
ing subjects: "The History of Beef,
Pork, and Lamb," "Building a Bal-
anced Diet Around Meat,' or 'What
May be Learned on a Visit to a
Retail Meat Market."
Steve Thames, Summ-.rfield;
Stanley Greenwood, Jr., and Paul
Wallace, Ponta will enter the bud-
ding and grafting contest. Each
boy will do eight each of (1) whip
grafting, (2) "T" budding, ana
(3) patch btldding. Each entrant
in this contest will be judged as
follows: '
A. Neatness and smoothness of
cuts made' in ■ inserting buds and
grafts. ;
B. How well each bud or graft
fits into the cut made for it in the
stock.
RUSK EAGLES
SCALP INDIANS
LAST FRIDAY
VAST IMPROVEMENT IS
SHOWN IN TAKING
U-13 WIN
The Rusk high school Eagles up-
set dope last Friday night with a
hard-hitting and passing attack
against the Jacksonville Indians
to win the annual clash between
the two teams by a score of 14 to
13. Although the two teams were
nearly even on yards gained from
scrimmage with Jacksonville 210
yards to Rusk 217, Jacksonville
was on the defensive with the ball
in their territory most of the time.
Only twice did the Indians cross
the Eagle 20 yard line and in both
eases registersd counters while
several times Rusk had their
neighbors fighting with their
backs to the wall.
The first score came in the first
quarter when Jacksonville took the
ball on the 20 yard line follow-
ing a Rusk punt. On the first play
Hassell hit the line for a seven
yard gain and as he was stopped
tossed it to Duncan who raced the
remaining 73 yards for a touch-
down. To spectators the pJay look-
ed like a forward pass from in
front of the line of scrimmage but
C. Thoroughness and accuracy) was ruled a latteral. However,
with which buds and grafts are j Referee Williamson told Coach
tied in place. | McCluney at the end of the quar-
D. Selection of the eight tying | ter he could easily from his posi-
material—"T" buds should be tied | tion on the field have been mistak-
with one of the following: Twine
string; Raffia; waxed tape; or
No. 32 rubber bands.
Patch buds should be tied with
one of the following; W-axed patch
held in place with twine string;
waxed tape: or twine string and
melted parafine.
Whip grafts should be tied with
waxed string only.
Boys entering the state contests
are these that won in the County
Contests during the 4-JI Club rally
en on the decision which Coach
McCluney had not questioned.
Rusk's first touchdown came in
the second quarter. Jacksonville
kicked out of bounds on the 'Rusk
thirty yard I'ne. On a series of
line smashes, end runs and passes
the Eagles carried the ball down
the field seventy yards for their
first counter which came as a re-
sult of a pass from Dickey to Buck
Jones. Dickey made the extra point
good on a place kick and the score
NEW OIL TEST
IS TO SPUD IN
BY WEDNESDAY
DERRICK COMPLETED ON
ACKERS SURVEY FIVE
MILES WEST
't Dialville Plunge August C. They j was 7-6 to the eend of the half
were to represent this county in j which ended with the ba 1 in
the state contest during the annual | Rusk's possession near t.ie center
.Farmer's Short Course. Since the I the field.
Short Course was cancelled ar- | Coming back at the beginning ol
I rangements have been made for ' fhe second half Rusk played the
'the contests to be held October 2 I Indians off their feet during the
'third quarter with the ball in
Eagle possession for practically
the entire time. Smith intercepted
an Indian pass on the Eagle 25
yard line and the Indians were
On Friday, September 24 the j crowded to the one yard line but
Wells Future Farmers met and held there four downs and kicked
Wells Future
Farmers Elect
The following program will be
given at Redlawn Sunday at their
Rally and Homecoming celebration
Music—Mrs. F. A. Davidson
Songs by Choir
Prayer—Mrs. J. B. Page
Welcome—Byrl Aver
Quartette—1 Choose Jesus
Reading—Tommie Earl Barnes
Song by the little folks
Talk—Miss Roberta Lewis
Reading—Mrs. C. L, Page
Solo—Mrs. E. A. Danhei m
Reading—Some do not go to
Church—Paul Roy Hill
Reading—(Radio Religion—Har-
old Wallace
Talk—Vain iRtgrets—Mrs. Nell
M. Cole
TVeaching—Rev. J. W. Tread-
well.
It is expected that the Mercia
Oil Company No. 1 Cherokee De-
velopment i Company will be spudd-
ed in by the middle of next week
on the A. J. Ackers survey* five
miles west of Rusk, according to
Win A. Stone( president, who is
here in charge of operations.
Workmen have been busy erec-
ting the 122-foot steel derrick for
the past week and it was thought
it would be finished by Thursday
night and the rig would start mov-
ing in today.
Mr. Stone said they expected it
would require about twenty days
to look at the Woodbine sand
which he expects to find at a 4,-
800 foot level. Th location ha-
b<>en shot and looks good. Mr.
Stone said.
J. EMORY WAITERS
Funeral services weerc held at
Alto last Sunday afternoon for J.
Emory Watters, 64, pioneer mer-
chant, who died at his home there
Saturday morning following ah
illness of about two years. lie had
been connected with the general
merchandise firm of Berryman &
Watters for many years, retirling
about two years ago when his
health was lost.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ima Watters, a daughter. Jo-
sie Alma, and there sistcsr, Mrs.
H. II. Berryman. Mrs. Annie Har-
rison and Mrs. W. J. Latham, all
of Alto.
elelted the officers for 1937-3S.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
Prrident- Jack Wisener
Vive president—Edwin Bowman
S .-crete ry—Belvin Stewart.
T' ea s urer— Sel wy S a n
R porter—T mimie Richard
P i el tanwrtarian—Erby Ton rev
Troni Watch Doc- -Robert (-'ago
S.<ng loader— .larvis Dr.vis.
CHARLES B. ( RAVENESS
Funeral serives were held e
Turney Tuesday afternoon it
Charles B. Craveness, 68, who .lit
suddenly from a heart attack
his home in Tail oka 1
morning. He had appa
Sunday
iy beer
to the fifty and Rusk returned to
the 35 and again put the ball in
scoring position with a series of
passes and running plays which
this time ended with a second
counter on a pass. Dickey again
made the extra point by placement.
The quarter ended with the ball
on Rusk's 38 yard line and the In-
dians came back strong after the
breathing spell and on three plays
crossed Rusk's twenty yard line
for a second and last time. Six
running plays and smashes took
the ball over with Casey carrying
it and Ha sell went over for the
extra point.
Near the end of the final quart-
er the Eagles again came baek
strong to advance the ball from
in good health up to the time of heir
the attack. ! :?kn
I!'- was a former resident of j iowr
this county • ngaged in farrnii
and the operation of a gin
sawmill. He left for T: hoka
1923.
own 25 yard line to the In-
: r. ten where it was lost on
ov.v The Indians tri d a pass on
heir first play which was inter-
ested and returned to the 15 yard
lee as the finai whistle blew and
he score at 14-13.
I The Eagle-s showed much im-
I provement over their form against
| Carlisle a week earlier with prac-
i :ica!lv all going good and the sen-
] sarior.al playing of Buck Jones,
IDA WILLIE HOLMES
Funeral services were heid
Tuesday afternoon a' the Wa!kor'<
Chapel cemetery for Miss Ida Wil-
lie Holmes who died a: her home
at Reklaw Monday afternoon fol-
lowing a short illness. Rev. Claud j will again be a factor in the con-
R. Meadows, pastor of tiie First | ferenee title race unless other
Baptist church of Jacksonville wks j schools prove stronger than antici-
in eharire of the service. Ipated.
Sh. is survived by her mother,' Rusk
Johnson, Dickey and Harbor giv-
ing plenty of evidence that Rusk
BATALLION COMMANDER
PLEASED WITH CO. A
Major O. J. Ntuendorfer. In-
structor 143rd. Infantry and Ma-
jor Napoleon Rainbolt of Waco,
Texas visited Co. "A" 143rd. In-
fantry Monday night, September
27th and witnessed the drill of
that organization.
Ms.jor Rainbolt is the command-
er of the 1st. Batallion of this reg-
iment and was well pleased with
the program and the showing the
company made on this occasion.
Mrs. J. L. Holmes; three brothers,
| P. S., J. O. and Victor Holmes, ail
Jof Reklaw, and a sister, Mrs. Mat-
j tie Smith of Los Angeks, Cali-
fornia.
completed six for
passes out of twelve with
intercepted while the Indians
four, one of which was succ«
and two of which were intc-rc
by the E -*les, The Eagles
punted the visitors by an avi
of ten yards and drew the
penalty of the game for fi
yards.
Officials; Refe
ward
none
tried
isful
KILLED IN ACOIDENT
Emerson Allen, 22. of Maydelle,
was killed last Friday afternoon
when he crashed into a team of
mules pulling a cotton wagon on Baylor; Umpire, Al I
the Dallas highway near Kauf-
man. J. A. Benge, also of May-
delle, was an occupant of the car
escaped with minor injuries.
After striking the mule the car
overturned.
Wi
I Head Linesman, Ma
i western.
I
■Some of Brazil's surplus coffee
M h ing used as a coal substitute
to run u comotives.
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1937, newspaper, October 1, 1937; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325653/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.