The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948 Page: 1 of 10
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iKi,- U i
erokeean
VOLUME 101
Established as "The Pioneer" July 5, 1848
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN, THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 21, 1948
Structural Steel
Arrives For New
♦
Rusk Hospital
Work Due To Start
This Weekend
After House Moved
Reenl'orcing steel for the struc-
tural work on the new Rusk hos-
pital arrived this week and has
been unloaded at the hospital site.
^ It is expected that the former
Frank .Brunt home will be moved
back to another spot on the lot
this weekend and excavation work
^>n the hospital will get under
way at once.
As soon as the foundation work
at the hospital is completed the
crew will move to the grammar
School, it is reported.
Iley Decherd Made
*Rusk Express Agent
Iley Decherd received official
notice .Sunuay that he had been
appointed Railway Express agent
*or Kusk.
He had been serving as acting
agent since the resignation of
^>eo. W. Nelson about two weeks
ago.
Absentee Voting
{Indicates Interest
Absentee voting in the general
election indicates considerable in-
terest on the part of voters.
Twenty^three ballots had been
mailed out by County Clerk Har-
old Miller up to Tuesday of this
week. Ten people had voted to-
tally for a total of thirty-three.
Next Friday, October 29 is the
last day to cast an absentee bal-
Jot, the county clerk explained.
JESS RICKEY ,SH<„W8 ,
NO IMPROVEMENT
Jess Richey, who suffered a
Jfeart attack Monday was report-
ed Thursday to have shown no
improvement.
He remains under an oxygen
%ent at a Jacksonville hospital.
FRANCIS MICHOT
Funeral services were held at
%::00 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Yoakum for Francis Michot,
brother of Mrs. Minton Moseley,
of Rusk.
9 Funeral services were in charge
of the Masonic Lodge and burial
was made at Yoakum.
He is survived by his wife and
^our sisters.
IRON MOUNTAIN WHD CLUB
The Iron Mountain W.H.D. Club
*net last Thursday in the home of
Tklrs. Irvin C. Mo'
Irs. Irvin C. Mowery for a reg-
ular demonstration.
The agent asked the club to
^hange the November 11th meet-
ing to November 12 at 2 p. m.
The demonstration will be textile
painting and the agent asks each
Ciember to bring a piece of wash-
tl material to practice painting.
The hostess was showered.
The treasurer announced the
Jjasket to raise funds has been
*tarted.
The club voted for all club
members' children to meet at
Mrs. Claud Jones October 30 at
p. in. for a Halloween spree.
Officers for the new year were
elected as follows:
President—Mrs. Claud Jones
^ Vice President—.Mrs. Hubert
Magruder
Secretary—-Mrs. Joe Sales
Treasurer or Chairman of Fi-
nance Committee—Mrs. James
I'enn
v Recreational Leader—Mrs. Ben
Smith
* Reporter—Mrs. Lee Powers
Parliamentarian — Mrs. Len
Richards
Council Delegate— Mrs. Lay-
ton Jones
* The agent gave a very helpful
and time-saving button holv, loop
or belt holder loop demonstration,
a^he also gave some important in-
formation on "Safety on the farm
and in the home."
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Claud Jones, Oc-
tober 28 at 3 p. m.
Refreshments were served Mes-
dames Miller, iLayton Jones, Ed-
gar Banks, and Claud Jones and
itostess.
Bus Inspection
Dates Announced
The State Highway Patrolmen
will be at the places as indicated
below to inspect school buses. It
is very important that all buses
lie in condition to pass inspection
at this time. The driver of each
r
bus must be present when the in-
spection is made.
Tuesday, October 26: Summer-
field High School 9:00 a.m. to
9:80 a.m.; Gallatin High School
9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.; Jackson-
ville High School 10:30 A.m. to
11:30 a.m.; Dialville High School
1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Maydeile
High School 1:45 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.
Wednesday, October 27: Rusk
High School 9:00 a.m. to 10:00
a.m.; Alto High School 10:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m.; Wells High School
1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Robert L.
Banks, Co. Supt.
MRS. E. C. DICKINSON
Funeral services were held
Tuesday of last week at t.en
o'clock at the First Methoaist
Church in Rusk for Mrs. t,. C.
Dickinson, 90, who died Octouer
11, at the home of her daugiuer,
Mrs. Jas. N. Ryman of HoilSt.on.
Mrs. Dickinson was born Car-
rie Alice Simmons in Butter, ^i.a-
bama, December 26, 185V, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Sim-
mons, and came to Rusk with her
family in early childhood. She was
the wife of the late Judge E. C.
Dickinson, of Rusk.
At the time of her death she
was the oldest member of the
First Methodist Church of Rusk
and was the- last living charter
member of the Women's Mission-
ary Society. She was a loved
teacher of children in the Sunday
school and also taught a women's
class f6r a number of years. She
"ivflfl from chil^hoof ' > old age
an upright Christian and her in-
fluence was felt throughout the
community.
Surviving are seven children
Mrs. John Wightman, Rusk; Mrs.
C. B. Powell, Houston; Miss Vi-
ola Dickinson, Dallas; Mrs. Jas.
N. Ryman, Houston; Mrs. Robt.
L. Hatchett, Houston; Mrs. Geo.
B. Moore, Jr., San Antonio, and
Wm. Eldridge Dickinson, Beau-
mont. She is also survived by sev-
enteen grandchildren; twenty-
three great-grandchildren and by
five • gpcat-great^grandchildren,
and three sisters.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Lewis W. Nichols,
Pastor, and Rev. Jesse Thompson,
of Jacksonville. Burial was made
in the family plot in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Grandsons served as
pallbearers. They were Benjamin
Powell, Haynesville, La.; David
Powell, Lufkin; Eldridge Ryan,
Powell and Eldridge Ryman, Luf-
: kin: Carl Everett. Gladewater;
Dave Dickinson anil Philip Dickin-
son, Beaumont; Robt. L. Hatchett,
Jr., Austin, and Hollis Beall of
Houston.
Those attending from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N.
Ryman, Mrs. C. B. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. L. Hatchett, Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Beall, Julia Beall, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Renner, Houston;
Miss Viola Dickinson, Dallas; Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, Jr., San
Antonio; Mrs. B. A. Stafford.
Mineola; Mrs. T. H. Barnes and
Miss Ethel Simmons, Waco; Mr.
! and Mrs. Wm. E. Dickinson and
sons, Dave and Philip Dickinson,
: Beaumont; Mrs. Carl Everett and
Carl Everett, Jr., Gladewater;
Mrs. Pope Kelly and Pope. Kelly,
j Jr., Athens; Mrs. Judith Powell
j and Mrs. George Conselo, Neder-
land; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Powell,
j Jr., Haynesville, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. iL. Hatchett, Jr., Austin; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weaver and Guinn
Hatchett, Palestine; Mrs. Chas.
Coleman, Mineola; Eldridge Ry-
man, David Powell, Major and
Mrs. Henry Maas, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kurth and Mrs. Hilton
Byrd, Lufkin; Mrs. Alice Ross and
Miss Bette Summers, Ponta; Miss
Mary Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bol-
ton, Mrs. Gus Blankenship, Miss
Beverly Blankenship, Joe Sum-
mers, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gib-
son and Rev. and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson, Jacksonville and Mrs.
Tom Summers, Nacogdoches.
Foodhandlers
School Arranged
For November
To Be Conducted
By State Health
Department
Arrangements have been made
by Dr. Kay Urban, city health
oificer, with the State Depart-
ment of Health for a Foodhand-
lers' School to be held in Rusk
for five days, November 20 to
December 3. There will be one
lesson each day starting at 2:30
p.m., in the district court room.
Dr. Urban points out that Rusk
is fortunate in get such a course
by the State Health iDepartment
and urges that it be given support.
The general public is invited and
-all drug stores, cafes, school cafe-
terias, dairies and grocery stores
handling meat are urged to have
at least one of their employees
.uue the course. Dr. Urban reports
.liuu one cafe has volunteered to
■; L.oe each of the five days during
a- school in order that all em-
p.oyees may attend.
Following is a iist of subjects
of the five lessons: 1. Bacteri-
jiogy and the food establishment.
.. Food contamination and preser-
ation. 3. Three enemies of the
food establishment. 4. Sanitiza-
uon of dishes and utensils. 5. Per-
sonal hygiene and sanitation.
Films and slides will be shown
with each lesson.
There is no admission charge.
Those who successfully complete
the course will be given a certi-
ficate in sanitary food handling.
A report by Or. George W. Cox,
state health officer, made public
Wednesday revealed that out-
breaks caused from foods have
outnumbered those caused by
water or milk by a ratio of six
to one during the past year. More
than 12,000 people became ill in
229 outbreaks and seventeen died.
The food poisoning was usually
caused by contamination through
insanitary conditions, infections
of food handlers, or lack of ade-
quate refrigeration," Dr. Cox
added.
Doctors Named On
TB Committee
At a meeting of the Cherokee
County Medical Society last Tues-
day night, seven doctors were
named to serve on the tuberculo-
sis association medical advisory
staff. These doctors were unani-
mously voted on by the executive
committee of the TB Association
and have accepted.
Those appointed to serve on the
staff wre: Dr. J. T. Boyd and Dr.
Geo. M. Hilliard of Jacksonville,
Dr. Kay B. Urban and Dr. T. H.
Cobble of Rusk, Dr. J. L. Dubose
of Wells, Dr. W. A. McDonald of
Alto, and Dr. M. J. Kukcndall of
the Rusk State Hospital.
"With the aid and advice of
these prominent physicians of
Cherokee county, the Tuberculosis
Association will be many steps
further toward combating and
controling tuberculosis" says Mr.
E. S. Erwin, association president.
Future Farmers
Enjoy State Fair
Thirty-five Rusk Future Farm-
ers attended the state lair in
Dallas last Saturday. They made
the trip by bus and alt report
having an enjoyable day. They
were accompanied by Curtis Mc-
Leod, Vocational Agriculture In-
structor.
Those making the trip were:
Howard Covington, Joe Frank
Anderson, Billy Lum Robinson,
Luther D. Christopher, Charles
Magee, Terry Medford, Paul Con-
way, Jimmy Persons, Joe Jones,
Nicky Theodore, Wayne Minchew,
Glenn Wallace, Eldred Pryor, Bil-
ly Fitts, Johnny Love, Bobby
Thrash, Joe Ward, Jack Ball, Neil
Woodard, James Lewis, Wayne
Ray, Wayne Tosh, I*. O. Hatiey,
Charles Marshall, Laverl Middle-
ton, Ray Arnett, Clyde Steward
James R. Monk, Chester Crews,
William Richards, Charles Van-
sickle, Lum Persons, Charles Bon-
ner, Tommy Andrews and Charles
McKnight.
TO THE RUSK EAGLES
The Rusk Eagles have had a
disappointing football season so
far. Loss of their coach at this
stage is another tough break. It
would be too much to expect of
any coach to step in near the close
of the season and carry on with
no letdown.
Unfortunately, too many pe6ple
seem to feel that It is clever
to make catty remarks about a
losing team, based on the scores
only.
The facts are the Eagles have
made a mighty good showing con-
sidering their average age, weight
and lack of experience. Few who
know football expected a winning-
team this year. The most optimis-
tic hoped we might win a few
games but probably felt it would
be a safe bet that we would wind
up in the cellar. Pre-season talk
was not for a winning team, but
to get football back on its feet,
revive the interest in the game
and plan for a winning team a
few years hence.
Lets forget final scores for a
minute and consider the Eagles
in action. Those who saw them
play Overton here will recall it
was evident from the start that
they had little chance for any-
thing but a good drubbing. But
battered, bruised and crippled by
questionable tactics, they stayed
in there and fought and during
the waning minutes of the game
were carrying the pigskin down
the field against the best the
visitors had to offer.
The Leverett's Chapel Lions ag-
gregation is probably the out-
standing team of the district and
it will be a big upset if they don't
emerge champions. They beat
Rusk 46 to 6. But one thing stands
out about that game. The Eag-
les did not make their score
against substitutes. Leveretts
Chapel used only fourteen men
during the entire game. The Ea-
gles did not make that six points
on a lucky break. The-,, took the
ball on their own thirty yard line
and carjried it for seventy yards on
a sustained drive, the hard way,
against the host the Lions could
offer. A losing team, sure, but the
kind of a losing team that does
j not know when it is licked.
There have probably been some
i letdowns. The best of teams have
i that experience—even winning
j teams. Such letdowns have upset
j Southwest Conference dope in re-
' cent years more oiten than the
expected has happened. But con-
sidering what they have been up
against, the Eagles have shown
a dogged determination that is a
credit to the team; a credit to
Coach "Cotton" Evans, and a
i credit to Rusk.
Halloween Carnival
i-Eulsh School Oct. 28
t
The Bulah school will have a
Halloween Carnival October 28.
The coronation will begin at sev-
en o'clock. Candidates for queen
and king include:
First grade—Patricia Wilcox
and Jerry Hassell;
Second grade—-Glenda Tyra and
Dan Williams;
Third grade—-Louise Hugghins
and Delton Hall;
Fourth grade—Virginia Jones
and Kenneth Hassell;
Fifth grade—Emily Hassell and
Herbert Hassell
Sixth grade—Vernine Wilcox
and John C. Hugghins;
Seventh grade— Beth Hardy
and Louie Pryor;
Eighth grade—Kathryn Bell
and Truman Hugghins.
Everyone is invited to attend.
HOLOMB SCHOOL AND
RUSK CONSOLIDATE
Holcomb school has consolidat-
ed with Rusk Independent Dis-
trict. The election was held last
Saturday.
The vote was 21 for to 18
against consolidation.
OIL NEWS
Standard of Texas is reported
to be preparing to core at their
est in the Maydeile area.
Casing is reported being set at
the L. N. Bolls No. 1 in the Atoy
rea ror production as a gasser.
The Joe B. Copeland No. 1,
ear Reklaw has l>een abandoned
as a failure by Weston B. Wise
^ Tyler and Associates. The
Woodhine wildcat bottomed at
<•467, some 160 feet in the wood-
bine.
R. E. LUNT, Evangelist, will
conduct a series of services at the
Christian Church, it has been an-
nounced. The services start Sun-
day, October 24, at seven-thirty.
An Explanation
Of Amendments
Citizens will vote on eight con-
stitutional amendments when thev
go to the polls November 2 to
cast their general election ballots.
Legal publication of all eight has
been made in some Cherokee coun-
ty paper during the past few
weeks, but the legal notice is too
long and hard to understand and
it is not likely many have had
the opportunity to read them all.
For this reason the Cherokeean
is publishing belet*' a brief, un-
biased explanation of all eight of
the amendments, taken from the
current issue of East Texas Maga-
zine, official publication of the
East Texas Chamber of Com-
merce.
It is suggested that this dis-
cussion be clipped out and saved
for future reference and studied
thoroughly before voting on the
amendments. i
No. 1. Authorize the Legisla-
ture to enable countries to pro-
provide workmen's compensation
insurance for county employes.
End result t*ould provide coun-
ty employes with workmen's
compensation insurance on a
basis comparable to that pro-
vided for workmen in private
industry. A similar Amendment
was adopted in 1936 to provide
workmen's compensation for!
,3iaie employes.
No. 2. Provides a method of j
redisricting the State for Sen- j
aionai and Representative Dis- |
tricts when the Legislature fails j
to redistrict.
The last time Texas was re-
districted for Mate legislative
purposes was following the 1920
census. While such redistricting
is required of tne Legislature
following each census, the Legis-
lature failed to do so after the
census of 1940.
Should this Amendment be
adopted a method to obtain re-
districting is provided hereafter
if the Legislature fails to redis-
trict. There is created a five-
man Legislative Redistricting
Board: Lieutenant Governor.
Speaker, Attorney General, Comp-
troller, and Land Commissioner, j
This new board would be re-
quired to proceed immediately
after the failure to redistrict of
the first regular session of the
legislature following a new cen-
sus. The Texas Supreme Court
specifically is authorized to man-
damus the new board to act.
No. 3. Provides that a husband
and wiie may divide their com-
munyti property. This adds new
material to the present Section
io of Article XVI which provides
for the property rights of the
wife. The new material proposed
io be added would permit a hus-
band and wife from time to time
by written instrument to divide
between themselves all or part
of their community property,
Such divisions would then con-
stitute the separate property of
each spouse. Rights of pre-exist -
ing creditors are preserved.
There was special urgency for
this provision a short time ago
when Federal estate taxes ope-
rated in Texas in effect to double
iht estate tax. The last Congress
repealed those iniquitous provis-
ions of the Federal estate tax.
4. Establishes the succession to
the Governorship in certain in-
stances. Who would become Gov-
ernor in the event the person
elected at the General Election
died, became disabled, or failed
to qualify before the time of in-
auguration? There is no Consti-
tutional provision to cover this
possibility. This Amendment
would care for such a case. In
Carlisle Game
Date Is Changed
Next week's game with Car-
lisle at Carlisle will be played
Thursday night instead of Fri-
day as shown on the regular
schedule, it was announced this
week.
Because of this change a game
bet.vet.i iha Rusk B team and the
Cushing A team, originally sched-
uled for Thursday night of next
week has been changed to Friday
night. It will be played on Musick
Field starting at seven-thirty.
The Rusk reserves defeated the
Jacksonville B team on Musick
field last week.
the event of death it would make
Governor the person elected
Lieutenant Governor.
In the event of disability or
failure to qualify, the Lieutenant
Governor-elect would become
Governor "until a person has
qualified for Governor."
No. 5. "Three Thousand Dollars
($3,000) of the assessed taxable
value of all residence homesteads
as now defined by law shall be
exempt from all taxation for state
purposes."
A curious twist is that this
Amendment, even if adopted,
would not become effective if No.
7 below fails to carry. Such an
exemption is already in the Con-
stitution. Why it has to be voted
on again will be noted in our
discussion of No. 7.
No. 6. Puts all county and pre-
cinct law enforcement officers on
a salary basis. In 1935 an Amend-
ment was adopted that abolished
much of the fee system for pay-
ing county and precinct officers
with the attendant rackets. It
permitted counties of less than
20,000 population, by action of j
respective Commissioners' Courts, |
to determine whether they should '
operate on a salary basis or under |
the fee system. Thus in the'
smaller counties the county and J
precinct law enforcement officials i
might continue to be paid by fees j
earned instead of salaries.
There has been the suspicion |
that in these small counties the .
enthusiasm of county and precinct |
law enforcement officials has j
been due more to fee grabbing |
than devotion to peace and order, j
If this Amendment is adopted j
the last of the county fees system j
for law enforcement officials will I
go. County and precinct peace j
officers henceforth will be paid j
straight salaries.
No. 7. Abolishes the State Gen- j
eral Fund ad valorem tax; makes |
it available to counties for roads :
and flood control.
As of now a 30 cents State ad j
valorem tax for the State's Gen- j
eral Fund is authorized. It used j
to be 35 cents. If this new 1
Amendment is adopted this re- j
maining 30 cents will be abolished
as of January 1, 1951. |
Beginning January 1, 1951,
counties would be authorized to j
add this 30 cents to their present ,
county ad valorem tax rates. Res- |
idential homesteads up to the |
first $3,000 value are exempted j
from this new county levy. Pro- j
ceeds of this new county authori-
zation are required to be spent >
either for county roads or county
flood control.
Counties currently enjoying re-
mission of the present State Gen-
eral Fund ad valorem tax will
not share in this windfall. For
them the old 30 cents State Gen- J
eral Fund ad valorem tax will
continue to be levied and col- j
lected for the purpose of the j
remission, so long as the remis- j
sion runs, or until the obligation I
that prompted the remission is |
paid. In case not all this revenue
should be needed, the balance may
be retained by the counties for
roads and flood control.
Now the text of this proposed
Amendment, rewriting Section 1-a
of Article VIII, inadvertently left
out this language, "Three Thous-
and Dollars ($3,000) of the as-
sessed taxable value of all resi-
dent homesteads as no ,v defined
by law shall be exempt from all
taxation for all State purposes."
So the lawmakers had to submit
later another amendment—No. 5
above—to try to save the home-
stead exemption.
Should No. 7 carry and No. 5
fail the Legislature . unwittingly
(Continued on Page five)
NUMBER 16
Eagles All Set
For Last Game
For Coach Evans
Gaston Squad
Has Not Lost A
Conference Game
Coach Deason will bring his Gas-
ton "Red Devils" to Rusk Friday
night to play the Eagles, who wiH
be playing their last game under
the reins of Coach Evans. The
game will start at seven-thirty
instead of eight as was the case
earlier in the season.
The Red Devils are favored to
?ake this gamie. They haven't
suffered a loss this season, while
the Eagles haven't won in con-
ference play. Two tough breaks
soon after the start against Cen-
ter put the Eagles in a tight spot
and their major consolation had
to conve from outplaying the win-
ners during the second quarter.
Coach Evans announced that
the Eagles are in good shape with
the exception of Browning who
received a back injury in practice
last week, but is expected to be
ready for action next week.
This game should have plenty
of action, because the Eagles are
determined to bre<ak into the
winning column, and the Red
Devils are set to protect their
perfect record.
The probable starting line-t«i>
for the Eagles is:
Ball, 160 E, Wallis, 190 T, West-
brook, (Capt.) 145 G, Christopher,
150 C, V/. Smith, 140 G, Robinson,
160 T, Alexander, 160 E, Bagley,
144 B, Moses, 160 B, Ray, 160 B
Pryor, 136 B.
The probable starting line-op
for the Red Devils is:
Mayo, (Capt), 180, E; McKin-
ley, 172, T; Sears, 143, G; Wag-
goner, (Capt.), 151, C; Steelman,
154, G: C. Leverett, 154,T; Tin-
ney, 146, E; Poland, 156, B; H.
Leverett, 152, B; Rranch, 174, B;
H. Williams, 140, B.
The Eagles had a hard workout
Tuesday night with Jacksonville
B team members and reserves.
Coach Evans said the practice
teams and was very much apprec-
iated. The workout was held on
Musick field.
Coach Evans To
Leave Saturday
Coach 'Cotton' Evans will leave
Saturday to report to the Naval
Air Station at Corpus Christi for
assignment to duty as Lieutenant
Commander.
ao definite arrangements have
been made for filling the coach-
ing post, it was repoi'ted Thurs-
day.
Maydeile Girl Wins
In btate Dress Revue
Leila Ann "ioung, 16, of the
Maydeile 4-H Club, was one of the
twenty-one winners of the mnety-
six entries in the 4-H State Dress
Kevue at the Hall of .State Au-
ditorius, Fair Park, Dallas, Oc-
tiber 16.
.Delia Ann's dress, which placed
first in the best dress division,
was of bright green, crease re-
sistant gaberdine. The four gored
swing SMrt and eton jacket was
weil made and was very flatter-
ing. fche chose a brown print
blouse with buster brown collar
and brown accessories to wear
with the winning suit.
The prize was a portable elec-
tric linger sewing machine.
The Dress Revue was under the
direction ox Miss Mary Ruoth and
Miss Nina Kobinson, clothing
specialists of A&M College. ,
Judges were the Home Econom-
ics teacher from TaCvv, a home
economist of Conroe and a cloth-
ing specialist irom Louisiana.
The dresses, which were moaeied
by the girts, were judged on the
sewing as well as the appearance
on the girl.
Delia Ann was entertained at the
Melrose hotel and was given tick-
ets to the Jimmy Lurante and
Harry James show and Julia
Banard's radio program, "News
of Women."
pella Ann won a trip to Dallas
as a result of winning, the County
Dress Revue, as a representative
of the Maydeile Club.
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The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 21, 1948, newspaper, October 21, 1948; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341720/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.