[4] The term "official" usage comes about because of the ruling but the mill and community known as "Fullerton" has been the common name since the beginning.

Built entirely of steel, iron, and concrete with no combustible materials Samuel invested 3.5 million dollars to build the mill.

It is estimated that the mill cut 2.25 billion board feet consuming 4.2 million trees in the 20 years of operation.

Community life included a "motion picture show" (theater), dance pavilion, town band, baseball & basketball team, Boy Scout troop & public swimming pool.

There was a turpentine still that was part of the Fullerton mill, but situated approximately two miles south, and a supporting community in between that included 129 cottages, a commissary, church, school (that provided an education to both communities), meat market, and a building that provided cold drinks and ice cream.

The turpentine still and community was named after Paul D. Rust, the secretary of Gulf Lumber Company, from Boston.

The final whistle blew signaling the end of an era as well as the demise of a mighty sawmill and community.