The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1968 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stamford Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stamford Carnegie Library.
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THE RULE REVIEW
"Serving the Gateway to the Cotton Fields"
VOLUME 62
RULE, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS, 79547 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1968
10 CENTS PER COPY
NUMBER 6
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HONOLULU — Lieutenant
Colonel Roger D. Barton, son of
C. D. Barton of Summerville,
S.C., has received his second
award of the U. S. Air Force
Commendation Medal at Hickam
AFB, Hawaii.
Colonel Barton was decorated
for meritorious service as ex-
ecutive officer, Office of the
Inspector General at Pacific
Air Forces headquarters, Hick-
Briscoe Again
High Point Man
At Speedway
Jerry Briscoe was again high
point man at The Haskell Speed-
way Saturday night. Briscoe won
the feature race as well as the
first heat and the Australian
pursuit. Clinton Langford took
the fast trophy dash over Bris-
coe and Gene Floyd of Munday
took the slow trophy dash.
Carolyn Langford of Rule was
holder of the winning ticket for
the $10.00 drawing held each
Saturday night.
Haskell Speedway had one
racing fan to attend on horse-
back. Alvin Sherman was out
riding, saw the lights, and came
out.
Races will be held the night of
July 4th.
Trophy Dash — 1. Clinton
Langford. 2. Jerry Briscoe;
First Heat — 1. Kenneth
Campbell. 2. Morris Nicholson.
3. Marvin Scheets. 4. O. W. Cy-
pert, Munday;
Second Heat — 1. Jerry Bris-
coe. 2. Clinton Langford. 3.
Charles Blair. 4. Gene Hucka-
bee.
Australian Pursuit - 1. Jerry
Briscoe. 2. Clinton Langford;
Slow Trophy Dash — 1. Gene
Floyd, Munday;
Feature Race-1. Jerry Bris-
coe. 2. Marvin Scheets. 3. Gene
Huckabee. 4. Charles Blair.
Briscoe is the son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of
Rochester.
$ $ $ $ $
Mabery Bentons
Move To Electra
Mr. and Mrs. Mabery Benton
and Elaine moved to Electra
Saturday where he was trans-
ferred by USI-Axelson, an oil
field equipment company. The
Bentons had made their home
in Rule for several years and
the community regrets having
them leave.
A farewell party was given
Mrs. Wanda Jo Benton at 9:30
a.m. last Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. A. D. May by the
Darcas Sunday School class of
the First Baptist Church. She
was presented a butterfly pin.
A going away swimming party
and picnic for Elaine was held
last Tuesday at the Knox City
pool by her Sunday School class
and teacher, Mrs. June White.
*****
The R. O. Carothers visited
last week with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgle Cassle of
Graham.
Rites Held Thursday For
Mrs. Lafie C. Williams
Safety Men To Join Holiday
Patrol On Texas Highways
LT. COL. ROGER D. BARTON receives his second award of
the U. S. Air Force Commendaton Medal at Hickman AFB,
■Hawaii. Presenting the award is Col. Michael C. Horgan, in-
spector general of PACAF.
Lt. Col. Barton Recipient
Of Commendation Medal
am. He was cited for his out-
standing professional skill and
knowledge.
The colonel was commission-
ed in 1943 through the aviation
cadet program and served dur-
ing World War fl.
A 1938 graduate of North
Dallas (Tex.) High School, he
received a B.A. degree in pol-
itical science in 1942 from Sac-
ramento (Calif.) State College.
He has also studied at West
Texas State University and the
University of Hawaii.
Colonel Barton’s wife, Ruth,
is the daughter of Mrs. Oswald
Cole of Rule, Tex.
The Bartons are the parents
of two sons, Cole who is a col-
lege student in Utah and Barry
who will be at home with his
mother in Abilene while Lt.
Col. Barton is on duty in Thai-
land.
Little League
All Stars To
Play Munday
Due to the up-coming little
league all star game there will
be only one more night of little
league games held at the Rule
ball park this season. These
games will be played Monday,
July 8 starting with the Braves
vs the Yankees, to be followed
with the Giant and Dodger game.
All star players will be picked
following the games.
On July 15 Rule’s All Stars
will go to Seymour where they
will be in competition with the
Munday All Stars.
*****
Swimming Pool To
Be Closed Friday
The Recreation Club swim-
ming pool will be closed Fri-
day, July 5th to allow for clean-
ing of the pool. The pool will be
drained late Thursday night,
cleaning will take place Fri-
day morning and the pool will
be reopened Saturday.
VBS At Calvary
Baptist Church
To Begin July 8
A Vacation Bible School will
begin at Calvary Baptist Church
Monday, July 8th and will con-
tinue through Friday, July 12.
Classes will be held each eve-
ning from 7:30 to 9:30.
Registration will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday, July 6.
Rev. Danny Johnson of Stam-
ford is the pastor in charge.
Film strips on “The Life of
Christ,’’ will be shown.
All girls and boys are wel-
come to attend.
5ft + jfc jft J(C
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
son, Todd of Odessa have re-
turned home after visiting sev-
eral days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hines.
Mrs. Lafie C. Williams, 68,
died at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday in
Haskell Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday in Sweet Home Bap-
tist Church at 3 p.m. with the
Rev. Jack Key, pastor, offici-
ating, assisted by the Rev. L.
A. Subblett. Burial was in Rule
Cemetery under the direction
of Pinkard Funeral Home.
She was born February 13,
1900. She had lived in Rule for
47 years.
She married Lafie C. Wil-
liams, September 25, 1924 in
Rule.
Survivors include her hus-
band; four sons, Howard C. of
Lubbock, Leroy of Andrews,
Irvin of Rule, L. C. Jr. of
Abilene; four daughters, Mrs.
Thelma Becktold of Choctaw,
Oklahoma, Mrs. Francis Cain
Sunbeam Day
Camp July 11
At Lueders
Sunbeam Day Camp for pri-
mary age (6 through 8) children
of the Associations of Baptist
Double Mountain Area; which
include Haskell and Knox Coun-
ties will be held at Lueders
Baptist Encampment, on Thurs-
day, July 11.
Registration begins at 8:30
a.m. Activities for the day in-
clude singing, a missionary
message, nature study, mission
study, church time, rest time,
skits, and swim time. The day
camp is over at 3 p.m.
Cost of the camp is $1.00
per person and this includes
lunch and insurance for the
day. Each child needs to bring
their swim suit and a large
towel.
Camp Personnel will include
Rev. and Mrs. Larry Lorensen,
Directors of Costa Rica-Cen-
tral America Child Evangelism
Fellowship, presently at home
in Abilene. The Lorensens have
been helping with Baptist Latin
American mission work in the
Abilene area since moving back
to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer of
Anson will be the song leader
and pianist. Mr. Meyer is
Music-Education Director of
the First Baptist Church of
Anson. Rev. Mar ion Baker, pas-
tor of Trinity Baptist Church
in Stamford will be the camp
pastor. Mrs. Bobby Gruben of
the Cross Roads Baptist Church
in Fisher Association will be the
camp nurse.
Registration will be handled
by Mrs. Doc Williams, wife of
the manager of Lueders Bap-
tist Encampment. Associational
Sunbeam Directors working
with the camp include Mrs.
Genoa Goad, Haskell-Knox As-
sociation, wife of the pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Goree.
sfe a|c sfc ?fc
Baptist Youth
Choir Concert
Slated July 10
The Youth Choir of the First
Baptist Church of Hamlin will
present a special choir con-
cert at the First Baptist Church
in Munday, July 10, at 8:00 p.m.
The choir is under direction
of Bill Keck, minister of music
for the Hamlin church. Bill is
well known to the people of this
area. This choir will leave on
July 12 to do mission work in
the Rio Grande Valley.
A special invitation is given
to all music lovers to hear this
outstanding Youth Choir.
Mrs. Ada Williamson and her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bynum of
Haskell attended a bridal
shower for Luch Lynn William-
son in Plainview Wednesday.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Plain-
view.
Mrs. Jo Ruth Lisle and Mrs.
J. A. Lisle were in Denton
Wednesday to pick up Jennye
Ruth, student at TWA, and bring
her home for the holidays.
*****
Mrs. Gene Self of Dallas
and her four children and their
families held a reunion at Tex-
homa Lake recently.
of Amarillo, Mrs. Mildred New
of Anson, Mrs. Helen Bennett
of Hooker, Oklahoma; 28 grand-
children; two sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Sorrells of Rule, Mrs.
Eva Bryant of Eldorado,Texas;
two brothers, Harvey Cobb of
Iowa, Chester Cobb of Lubbock.
01 Museum
Made Sunday
Dedication was made Sunday
of the official marker desig-
nating the Haskell Railroad Mu-
seum of significance to the his-
tory of the community and state
and worthy of preservation.
Dr. T. W. Williams, chair-
man of the Haskell County His-
torical Survey Committee, paid
tributevto service clubs, organ-
izations and individuals who
helped make the museum a real-
ity.
Special recognition was given
to the Haskell Business and
Professional Women’s Club for
the purchase of the historical
building medallion with inter-
preted plate and to the Haskell
Garden Club for work in beauti-
fying the grounds.
“Our forefathers built this
great land of ours and this
museum we are dedicating to-
day will be a place to preserve
the history of the past and will
be a reminder to the honored
memory of those who have gone
before us,’’ said Mrs. Luther
Burkett in dedication remarks.
“The first train rolled into
Haskell in 1906. The Wichita
Valley stopped passenger ser-
vice in 1951. The depot was
purchased for $1 in 1963 and at
a cost of $800 it was moved to
its present location just east of
Rice Springs Park," she said.
“The museum today, filled with
many items, is a special tour-
ist attraction," she said.
Unveiling of the historical
marker by Alfred Pierson, re-
tired banker, revealed the fol-
lowing inscription: “Old rail-
road depot, built by Wichita
Valley Railroad Company when
laying track into Haskell; origi-
nally located on Depot Street,
this building saw service during
the era when large shipments of
cotton, cattle, grain came
through this area. At train time,
citizens would flock to the depot
to see travelers and hear news
and gossip. After Wichita Val-
ley stopped passenger service
in 1951 the depot was made into
a museum in 1933; still con-
tains original furniture. Re-
corded Texas historic landmark
1968."
Haskell County HSC members
include Dr. T. W. Williams,
chairman; Sue Pate, secretary;
Mrs. J. E. Vaughter, treasurer;
Hallie Chapman, John Payne,
Clay Smith, Mrs. Gene Overton,
Mrs. Preston Weinert, Mrs.
Fred Monke, R. C. Couch, Sr.,
Claude Norman and Mrs. Felix
Mullino.
*****
Steak Supper
Held For Little
League Team Sat.
The Giants little league team,
upon winning the first four
games in the season indulged in
a steak supper along with ice
cream promised them by their
managers, Sonny Pittcock and
J. R. Barbee. The event was
held at the Rule park Saturday
night.
Boys on the team that were
present for the occasion were
Rob and Wes Kittley, Stevie
Hertel, Jesse DeLeon, Tommy
Cornelius, Larry Barbee, Billy
Lewis, and Nolan Pittcock.
* 5ft * *
Out of town relatives attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs. Lafie
Williams, Thursday were Mrs.
Ernest Bryant of Eldorado,
Mrs. P. A. Williams of Mc-
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Williams of Carlsbad, N. M.,
Harvey Cobb of Iowa and Ches-
ter Cobb of Lubbock.
* s|e jfc s)c
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt
and family of Wisconsin and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Wright and
family of Austin are visiting
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Dave Hunt.
|
S' i ov
3|yder,
I il afi
While the drivers of Texas
ure making plans for 4th of July
trips and outings, the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety is get-
ting ready for “Operation
Motorcide," a five-day vigil of
tabulating and reporting traffic
deaths in Texas, stated Captain
T. W. Blackwell, in charge of
the Highway Patrol for this dis-
trict.
Captain Blackwell said that
“Operation Motorcide" will be
placed in effect from 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 3, and con-
tinue through 11:59 p.m. Sunday,
July 7, 1968. It is estimated
that 38 lives will be lost dur-
ing this five-day period.
In order to increase surveil-
lance over the heavy holiday
traffic, additional Department
of Public Safety personnel are
being assigned to augment the
Highway Patrol. These patrol-
men have been instructed to be
alert for and direct their en-
Adult Swimming
Class To Be Held
An adult swimming class will
-e held beginning Monday morn-
ing, July 8th at the Recreation
Club pool. The class will be for
one hour from 9:00 to 10:00
a.m. with a fee of $10.00 for the
two weeks course. All persons
interested are asked to call
Frank Schatte at 4541 or sign
up at the pool sometime be-
ween now and Monday.
A second course for children
vill also be held from 10:00 to
11:00 for beginners and ad-
vanced beginners.
,.v *****
|Vlay Reunion
eld June 30
P Four generations of descen-
| fjnts of the late Mr. and Mrs.
V W. May enjoyed a family re-
Mon on Sunday, June 30, 1968
©l Towle Memorial Park in
Texas. This is an an-
affair that is held the last
aday in June, and brings to-
ther a large number of the
"j pre than 100 members of this
family.
Seventy-one people gathered
for a bountiful lunch, followed
by business moderated by
President Raymond May of
Hermleigh. Mrs. Ora McCol-
lough was recognized as the old
est member present, and Lance
May was the youngest great-
great-grandchild present.
Lance is the great-grandson of
G. O. May of Sweetwater.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green
and Pat of Atlanta, Ga. were
recognized as having traveled
the farthest to be present. Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Morgan of Rule
were elected as President and
Secretary for 1969. Following
the business meeting, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Mitchell showed
slides of their recent trip
through Europe.
Children present included:
Mrs. Ora McCollough of Rule;
Mr. G. O. May of Sweetwater and
39 of his family including all 8
of his children; Mr. and Mrs,
Sam May of Rule and 7 of their
family including a great-grand-
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
May of Knox City and 3 of
their family; Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Morgan of Rule and 5 of
their family; Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Bills of Rule and c~e grand-
son.
Four visitors also registered
for the day, and Jack West-
brook of Snyder, formerly of
Rule, stopped by for a short
visit in the afternoon.
The group voted to meet again
next year in Snyder, and to meet
in 1970 at Rule.
Rule Teachers
Attend Workshop
The Texas Small School Sum-
mer Workshop to be held in
Austin July 7-8 will be atten-
ded by the following teachers
from Rule; Mr. and Mrs. Con-
ner Horton, Mr. Lavon Beak-
ley and Mmes. Mary Sue Hen-
ry, Geraline Pool, Lonelle Mc-
Candless, Peggy Kittley, Faye
Dunnam, Lou Olson, Joan Car-
roll, Margie Fannin and Ray-
nelle Miller.
Bill Yarborough Dies;
Riles Pending At Rule
forcement efforts toward those
violators that most often cause
an accident. Every effort will
be made to remove drinking
drivers from the highways.
“Since police traffic surveil-
lance cannot cover the entire
street and highway system in
Texas every minute of the day,
the big hope for safe driving
rests with the individual
motorist," Blackwell con-
cluded.
Letter Accentuates
Importance Of
Responsibility
(Editor’s note — An ex-Rule
student, now in Vietnam, wrote
the following letter toSupt. Con-
ner Horton and asked for the
letter to be published in the
Rule Review)
June 20, 1968
Dear Mr. Horton,
Just thought I’d write while I
had time. I don’t really know,
what to say, but I want to thank
you very much for what you did
while I was in school. Unfortu-
nately, I started thinking I was
bigger and smarter than anyone
else, and quit school. Believe
me, it was a big mistake.
I hope you can help the boys
and girls, and the younger kids
that were below me in school,
see and realize the importance
of responsibility. It’s not some-
thing that you can push aside for
the other guy to handle. There
is no getting out of it. Sooner or
later everyone will have some
important mission and respon-
sibility in life. I pushed my first
big responsibility aside, but
only to encounter a bigger, and
even harder one.
There is also a reward for
carrying out your mission in
life, and to help keep our coun-
try free from any aggressions of
war.
I know there are a lot of
people who would laugh at a let-
ter like this, but let me chal-
lenge all young people who think
they can push aside their re-
sponsibility.
Mr. Horton, could you have
this put in the Rule Review for
all school kids and dropouts to
read. Someone who has exper-
ienced it needs to let them know
that everyone has a duty to do.
Thnak you,
Pfc. Joseph D. Thompson
W. I. (Bill) Yarborough, pro-
minent grocer in Rule for many
years, died in a Jacksborohos-
pital at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
He was en route to Dallas in
an automobile when be became
Tent Revival
For Latins
Is Scheduled
\ Latin American Tent Re-
vival has been planned under the
leadership of all the Baptist
churches and Latin American
churches of the Haskell-Knox
Baptist Association.
The Tent Revival will be held
in Haskell, east of the city
park and Railroad Museum.
Services will begin each eve-
ning at 8:15, July 7-12.
Lazaro Garcia will be the
evangelist. Mr. Garcia was
raised at Raymondville, Texas.
He attended Wayland Baptist
College and graduated from
University of Corpus Christi.
His preaching has taken him to
Mexico, Bolivia, Puerto Rico
and at present he is pastor of
the mission of First Baptist
Church at Ballinger. He is also
Vice-president of the Ballin-
ger Ministerial Alliance.
Music will be under the di-
rection of Pete Nunez. He is a
native of Wharton, Texas. Mr.
Nunez received his education
at the Baptist Bible Institute
in San Antonio and University
of Corpus Christi, Texas.
He served as pastor for
eleven years, having pastored
the First Baptist Church of
Chihuahua, Mexico and First
Mexican Baptist Church of El
Paso, Texas. In 1963 he en-
tered the field of evangelism,
and has traveled throughout the
U. S., Mexico, Latin America
and Europe. He is a recording
artist for Word Records, Inc.
and Royal Records.
An invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this large
tent revival. Rev. Troy Cul-
pepper, pastor of First Bap-
tist Church Haskell is chair-
man of the Latin American
Tent Revival plan.
j Neatherlin New Manager
At Royal Ford, Stamford
Gwin (Dutch) Neatherlin of
Abilene was named general
manager of Royal Ford, Inc. in
Stamford last week. He has had
17 years experience and has
been manager of three other
dealerships.
Mr. Neatherlin stated that it
was his aim to offer first class
service at Royal Ford, pro-
viding a choice selection of cars
with courteous attention at all
times.
Mr. and Mrs. Neatherlin have
two children, Gerald and Lisa.
The Neatherlins are ardent an-
tique collectors and have many
beautiful pieces in their col-
lection, including an original
Kroehler recliner that has been
estimated at 100 to 140 years
old, and a Duncan-Phyfe claw
foot divan and matching side
table.
Mr. Neatherlin invites all
area people to drop by and get
acquainted and look the new
cars over.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norwood
and Debbie visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick
in Midland, Sunday.
:{e $ $ $
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennett and
family of Clyde spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Bogard.
II
. .
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ill. His wife took him to the
Jacksboro hospital, where he
died.
Funeral is pending with the
Pinkard Funeral Home in Rule
and services are tentatively set
for Thursday in Rule.
Survivors include his wife,
Linnie; one daughter, Mrs.
Charles O’Pry of Fort Worth;
three grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Billy George, who was
killed in Italy Oct. 3,1944, while
serving in the armed services.
$ $ $ $ $
Agent For Santa
Fe Railway Dies
Claude W. Sheppard, travel-
ing freight and passenger agent
for the Santa Fe Railway at San
Angelo, Texas, died Friday,
June 21 shortly after reaching
his office.
He was born at Topeka, Kan-
sas, December 8, 1910, and be-
gan his Santa Fe career in the
passenger traffic department in
that city. He was transferred to
Des Moines, Iowa in 1938, and
moved to San Angelo in 1947,
becoming well known by ship-
pers and travelers in the area
served by the railroad.
Mr. Sheppard is survived by
his widow, a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Wagner and a son,
Douglas Sheppard, both of Hous-
ton; his mother, Mrs. C. W.
Sheppard, Sr., of Topeka; a
brother, C. M. Sheppard, dis-
trict passenger agent for Santa
Fe at Oakland, Calif.; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Howard Ray of New
Delhi, India.
Application Forms
Available For
Enrollment Exams
DALLAS - These-■•who'wish
to take the enrollment exami-
nation to qualify to practice be-
fore the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice may obtain application
forms and other informational
materials from Richard R. Bis-
hop, Examination Coordinator,
P. O. Box 594, Dallas, Texas
75221. Mr. Bishop may be
reached by telephone at area
code 214, RI 9-2795, or in
room 1132 at 1600 Patterson
Street, Dallas.
District Director Ellis
Campbell, Jr., emphasizes that
the right to represent clients in
tax and other matters before
IRS is limited to those who
meet the highest standards of
technical proficiency and ethi-
cal conduct.
The examination will be held
in the Dallas District Office on
September 26 and September
27, 1968, for those tax prac-
titioners who are not attorneys
or certified public accountants.
Applications, accompanied by
a fee of $25 payable to the In-
ternal Revenue Sercice, should
be sent to Director, Audit Di-
vision, Internal Revenue Ser-
vice, Washington, D. C., 20224,
by August 31, 1968.
In 1967, twenty-three persons
in the Dallas District (cover-
ing the northern half of Texas)
took the exam, Mr. Campbell
said.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornelius
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bar-
bee of Stephenville over the
weekend.
*****
Mrs. Dave Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunt and family of Wis-
consin and Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Wright and family of Austin
left Tuesday for Canyon where
they will visit Dr. and Mrs. W.
J. Wooten and family and Mr.
and Mrs. David Hunt and fam-
ily.
*****
Mrs. Kemp Morgan has re-
turned home after visiting for
two weeks with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Morgan, in Fort Worth. The
Morgans brought her home over
the weekend.
3fC5fC 3fe$3{c
Visiting the John Popes for
the next few days are their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
my Ferris and daughter of Bell-
flower, California and Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Williamson of At-
lanta, Ga.
mm
SAFETY FIRST — Four time Olympic Games Gold Medal
winner Murray Rose of Australia never lets a non-swimming
child around water without a Waterbug. The rubber vest is
Susan May went with the Del- available from Materic, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif,
bert LeFevre’s to Ruidoso for 90069. Rose is appalled at the number of deaths by drowning in Hendrick Memorial Hospital in
the weekend. the U.S. each year Abilene.
Mrs. Walter Crofford is now
in the Knox City Hospital after
having surgery last week at
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Barbee, Ruby. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1968, newspaper, July 4, 1968; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982420/m1/1/: accessed April 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.