The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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A FIRST OF THE WEEK
NEWSPAPER
for Levelland, Sundown
and Whiteface
Featuring complete news coverage and
offering Merchants an opportunity to
roach a Great Market—the mid-week
1 Pepper*.
1
THE SUN-NEWS
And Continuing THE LEVELLAND LEADER •
“SERVING THE FIELD IT COVERS—COVERING THE FIELD IT SERVES'
Volume 6 —
Number 48
LmBand Refners GoTen Iniings
Friday h Wiming Over Lanesa 10-S
After piling up a five to nothing
lead in the third Inning, it took
the Levelland Refiners ten Innings
to win over the Lamesa Loboes of
the West Texas-New Mexico lea-
gue, 10 to 9 here Priday afternoon.
Ooing into the tenth Inning, Bill
Vaughn led off with a walk. Hi
^Haven singled to left, sending
#faughn to third when Catcher Vic-
tor Von Coutren let the ball get
away, J. P. Miller was passed and
E. D. Mbrgan was hit by a pitched
* ball to force the winning run across
the plate for the Refiners.
After the visiting Loboes went
down in order in the first two in-
nings, Roscoe Jarman, first batter
up in the second inning walked,
^tttole second, Hulen Moreland slam-
^ned a two base hit to score Jar-
man and went to third when Catcher
Van Coutren dropped the ball and
scored when Carl Wood rolled out,
short to first.
The Refiners scored three runs
in the third when Morgan and Bill
Stone singled, O. C. Blair walked,
Jarman bounced out third to first
and Hulen Moreland singled.
^ Harry Light, rookie outfielder
^rom St. Louis, reached second
when Moreland let the ball get
away and Moose Brown hit a home
run deep in' center field to score
Lamesa’s first two runs.
Stone slammed a triple and More-
land singled him home for the one
run the Refiners garnered off of
Loyd Melton, another St. Louis
rookie, in the fifth inning.
A Pitcher Muton. trying to win on
^ils game with the stick, hit a long
double to start activities for the Lo-
boes in the sixth inning. Martin
Nell walked. Light reached first
when Pitcher Oano Tubb threw
wide to second, Muton scoring, then
Pepper Martin, hailing from Big
8prlng, doubled Jo score Nell and
Light, for three nips.
In the sixth inning. 1*ubb’s lead-
off single. Miller’s one-base Mow,
^Morgan's fielder’s choice and a
triple by Stone was good for two
more Refiner runs.
The Lamesa ns got hot ag&ln in
the seventh inning, when Van Cout-
ren led off with a three base hit.
Jack Wilcox walked, Muton sacri-
ficed to Centerfielder Jarman. Nell
Refiners Score 11
Runs In 3rd To
Beat Sundown
After a wild third inning in which
five Sundown Oiler pitchers threw
their slants near and far from the
plate, which netted the Levelland
Refiners eleven runs on nine passes,
one hit batsman, one hit and two
errors and went on to win by an
18 to 3 count here Sunday afternoon.
Jim Watson started on the mound
for Sundown with Red Horne, Jack
Bridwell, Poteet, Peden and Bill
Stone finally finishing the seven-
inning contest for Sundown.
Dividing work on the mound for
the Refiners were A. A Vickery,
Gano Tubb and Shorty Vaughn.
O. C. Blair and Marvin Wheeler
caught.
The Oilers started the scoring
activities in the first inning on a
couple of walks and a two base hit
by Clem Page, hard hitting Oiler
outfielder.
Pitcher Tubb hit for the circuit
in the fifth Inning which was the
only four base blow of the game.
The line score:
Sundown 200 010 0 3
Levelland 0311 112 x 18
The Levelland unit of the Texas
State guard furnished the public
address system, under the direc-
tion of Capt. Olen Harris, who did
the play-by-play announcing.
The Oil Belt League will open
Sunday and a meeting of that body
will be held in Seagraves Wednes-
day night, largely for the purpose
of drawing up the schedule for
the season.
-O-
Pete Morris To
Be Lion Orator
Thursday Noon
Pete Morris, who took first place
in the Regional Interscholastic Meet
held at Texas Technological Col
lege Thursday and who will enter
the state meet in Austin on May
pas passed and Light reached first y-3, will speak at the Lions club
on an error for three more rtins. meeting Thursday noon at the Le-
in the top half of the eighth in- gion hall.
0ning the Lamesa nine tied the count M. C. Boyd will introduce Morris,
at nine - all when singles by Hillan who will speak on "The Unknown
Van Coutren and Mutton were good Soldier.”
enough for one run. ( Miss Mildred Dulaney of the Hock-
Stone had a perfect day at Dat. j ley County Library, spoke last
getting five hits in five times at
bat, two singles, two triples and a
double.
Brown of the visiting aggregation
slammed the only home run of the
game in the fourth Inning with Light
£B board.
THE BOX SCORE:
Lamesa ab r h
^bti
Nell 2b
Light 3b
Martin cf
Brown lb
Leslie rf
Hillan If
Van Coutren
Wilcox' ss
uton p-lf
;urdlvant
3 2 0
5 2 1
4 0 1
5 1 3
5 0 0
5 0 1
5 2 3
3 1 0
2 1 1
2 0 1
po ft e
2 1 0
2 4 0
1 0 1
9 0 1
0 0 0
10 0
6 3 2
4 2 0
0 7 0
2 0 0
Total
39 911
27 17 4
Levelland
ab r h
po a e
Miller ss
5 0 2
1 3 1
Morgan 2b
5 2 1
6 3 0
8tone lb
5 2 5
9 0 0
Blair c
2 1 0
4 0 1
Jarman cf
4 1 0
2 0 0
Moreland If
5 1 3
1 0 1
Wood 3b
5 0 0
2 0 0
Vaughn rf
2 1 0
10 0
htot«s p
2 1 1
0 3 0
Tubb p
1 1 1
1 1 1
Haven p
2 0 1
0 2 0
JDt
"Ch
Total 39 10 14 27 12 4
Umpires: Gentry of Seagraves,
plate, and Berry of Lamesa, bases.
Running score:
Lamesa 000 203 310 0 9
Levelland 023 112 000 1 10
-O-
>ate« For Carnival
'hanged By Sponsors
Date for the week-long stand for ’
the T. J. Tidwell shows In Level-
land has been postponed for a
week. The carnival, sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars post,
will be here the week beginning
April 29.
All sorts of carnival attractions
will be included in the entertaln-
Jbnent furnished by the Tidwell
shows. A feature will be Queen, the
educated elepbant.
Thursday on "Hockley County’s
Need for a Library Building.” She
said that Odessa had a $40,000 li-
brary building and that their tax
evaluation in Ector was little if any
higher than that of Hockley County,
a state librarian's convention in
Beaumont, in which she told of a
proposed library bill.
The Lions club raised enough
money at the meeting for its two
projects Friday and Saturday, the
project show and the Junior rodeo
respectively.
Guests Included Alvin R. Alli-
son and Dr. Ed Williams, of Dr.
John Dupre; Dr. B. Z. Beatty, G. T.
Hatton; J. W. MlcDermett of .the
Morton Lions club, and Rev. Hu-
bert Thomson, pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Canyon, was
a guest of Lion Sam A. Thomas.
-O-
Harding Drug’s New
Pharmacist Arrives
Ralph Wynne is new pharmacist
at the Harding Drug store in Level-
land. Wynne came here from Clovis,
N. M , arriving the past week end.
His family will remain temporarily
at Clovis.
Twenty-four yeart’ experience in
filling prescriptions is in the back-
ground for the farmer New Mexico
man. He is a registered pharmacist
in the state of Texas.
-O-
Harvie Pool Buys
Butane Business
Levelland, Hockley County, Texas, Monday, April 22, 1946
Area Band Followers Flock 2,000
Strong To Sundown Band Festival
5c Copy
Featuring the Oil New*
Approximately 2,000 spectators
were on hand Thursday afternoon
and night, when the Band Boosters
and Lions club of Sundown spon-
sored a band festival. Performances
of six area high school bands—
Levelland, Plains, Morton, White-
face, Brownfield and Sundown—
were on the program, individually
and in mass concert.
Parade in the afternoon Included
the marching, playing bands, horse-
back riders and floats representing
organizations and firms in both
Sundown and Levelland.
Levelland Future Farmers Project
Show Was Highly Successful Event
Congratulations, Appreciation For Band State Highway
Festival Share Spot In Two Statements
Cotton Insurance
Deadline Set For
Thursday, April 25
The April 25 deadline for crop
insurance Is the major cause for
. the whirl of activity In the Hockley
The Lions parade committee was county AAA office. Farmers are
composed by J. W. LaMar, Jim Ken- I showing considerably more Interest
nedy, C. C. Gohlke and S. D. Glas- i this year than ever before in the
cock. Kennedy served as parade j cotton insurance. Administrative
marshal. E. E. Smith is Lions presi- I supervisor J. W. Evans commented
dent. Friday.
Sundown Bandmaster J. E. Shortt Evans has
and his band were hosts to the
visitors.
A matinee theater party for the
bands at the Wallace in Sundown
was a compliment of the Lions club.
T. J. Simpson, theater manager,
estimated the crowd between 400
and 500 for "Men in Her Diary,"
starring Peggy Ryan, Jon Hall and
Louise Allbritton.
Buffet dinner was served to all
band members and directors—300
persons— in the school agriculture
building. Hosts were members of the
Band Boosters club of which Mrs.
Guy Swain is president.
Mrs. Claud Odom was chairman
for the committee on food prepara-
tion.
At the evening program on
Slaughter field, welcome addresses
were made by Supt. P. O. Smith and
[Glaaaock. The response was by
Bandmaster Clifford Horn, Brown-
field. Supt. Smith also Introduced
Major Eld Chenette of Shamrock,
guest conductor for the concert.
Chenette directed the two final
numbers, “Parade of the Republic”
and “Gypsy Festival" by A1 Hayes.
Other selections on the concert
program and directors were “Mili-
tary EScort” by Bennett. Director
Shortt: "Saskatchevan” by Holmes,
Herbert Lindsey of White face;
“Symbol of Honor” by Mesang, Har-
ry LeMIaire, Levelland; “Solva Las
Olas Wahz,” arranged by Maclcie,
Director Horn.
The other two bands are directed
by women music instructors— Mrs.
S. Jobes. Plains, and Mrs. J C.
Bumes, Morton. Miss Marcille Bur-
leson was host to the two.
Richard McChristial was announ-
cer for the program, and Miss Lola
Beth Green was in charge of pub-
licity. Both are teachers in the
Sundown school, as is Miss Burle-
son.
-O-
Miss Lola Beth Green, teacher at
Sundown, spent the week end in
Lubbock.
three regular em-
ployes, and he remarked Friday
that he could very well use a trio
of others.
Besides the crop insurance poli-
cies that are issued out of the
AAA office, county community
AAA committeemen are also writing
the policies.
Highest degree of interest in crop
insurance is being shown in the An-
ton territory, Evans reported.
He emphasized that cotton in-
surance must be applied for before
the cotton is planted or before April
25, which ever is the earlier date.
-O-
Scouters’ Session
Slated Thursday
April meeting of the Mustang dis-
trict Boy Scout committee is set
for Thursday night, 8 o'clock at the
Buck Horn dining room in Level-
land. The regular meeting date
was changed becaues of the pre-
Easter revival at the Levelland First
Methodist church. Pastor Sam A.
Thomas is district committee chair-
man.
Committeemen for the district,
which includes both Hockley and
Cochran counties, will discuss fur-
therance of Scouting and activities
plans. Rev. Thomas said.
In addition to the committee.
Scoutmasters from all troops in
both counties have been invited
to the session.
On the regular Mustang commit-
tee are Artie B. Forehand, Sun-
down; Vern Bebe and Ben Graham.
Whiteface; Raymond Ross, Morton;
Frank Lawlis, LaVern I. McCann,
John R. Potts and Thomas, Level-
land.
-O-
VISITOR IS FROM POST
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of
Levelland has as their guest for the
week end M!rs. Ben Smith of Post.
The elder Mrs. Smith is the local
man's mother.
Eyes on Weatherman, as Crop Prospects
Are Viewed in Hockley County by Evans
Purchase of the Bass Butane com-
pany’s business by Harvie Pool has
been announced, effective April 15.
Pool Is now a Levelland dealer for
butane gas and butane systems,
and he will continue to headquar-
ter at the Bass Hardware on the
south side of the square.
Pool, a well-known businessman
in the area, recently sold his In-
terest in the Pool and Hanson Farm
tupply in Levelland.
Hockley county farmers normally
ship out grain sorghums all year—
at the moment and for some time
now they’ve been shipping it in.
Nobody needs a newspaper, a
weatherman or an AAA man to tell
him that Hockley county needs
rain— and bad. However, there Is
a better underground season now
than at this time last year.
Top moisture is inadequate for safe
planting without additional rainfall,
J. W. Evans, administrative super
visor for the AAA in Hockley county
commented Friday. Some localities
could plant and get a stand of grain
sorghums now, he said. Some farm-
ers in the county are planting grain
sorghums, but the time is early,
comparatively speaking.
If old man weather would give
out with a good rain by May 1, 70
per cent of the county’s wheat ac-
reage Would be harvested. That Is
Evan’s opinion, and he probably
contacts more farmers than most
any other man around town.
If Hockley county depended on
its own wheat crop far bread on the
tables, there'd -be little need for
butter. Wheat Is a minor crop In
the county, and little barley and
oats are planted.
Hockley county farmers normally
plant from 1,500 to 2,000 acres In
wheat—in favorable years. Tills
year, however, between 2,000 and
3,000 acres are in Wheat.
Poultrymen, dairymen and live-
stock men are having a tough row
securing grain for feeding purposes,
E>ans said. There's no relief in
sight until mid-August harvesting
time for sorghum grains. Wheat,
what little there is in the county,
should be harvested In late June
or early July, he added.
Included In the grain sorghums
are maize, kafir, hegari and others.
Average planting of grains under
normal conditions in the county is
about 260.000 acres.
However, if cotton planting con-
ditions are on the up and up this
year, 60 to 65 per cent of that ac-
reage will be in cotton this 1946,
Evans said. Under compulsory mar-
keting quota years, Hockley was al-
loted 124,000 acres in cotton.
In Evan's opinion, shoulld planting
weather continue favorable, between
240,000 and 260,00 acres wil] be plant-
ed to cotton between May 10 and
25. Some fanners plant as early ss
April and ss late ss June 15, the AAA
supervisor recalled.
Last year’s small crop of grain
sorghums produced from 100 to 500
pounds per acre or between 1,000 and
1,500 pounds on irrigated land. The
500-pound per acre harvest is hi
worth hiring combine machinery
Adding his comment to the over-
all grain picture in the county,
County Agent D. W. Sherrill said
Saturday that' so far grass on the
ranges of county ranches has been
sufficient to keep the cattle In fair
jonditlon. The pasturage has only
been supplemented with cake ss
added protein so far, he reported. .
Congratulations to Sundown and
the surrounding towns for success
of the band festival last Thurs-
day were expressed early this
week by Major Ed Chenette of
Shamrock, guest conductor for the
event. “Truly, the spirit of the West
produces the best,” he wrote to
sponsors.
In conjunction with Chenette’s
statement, expressions of thanks
for cooperation of citizens were is-
sued by the Sundown Lions club
and the Band Boosters club, spon-
sors of the festival. The two groups
were joined in their statements by
the Sundown American Legion post.
“Congratulations to Sundown
and the surrounding towns for the
very fine band festival,’’ Major
Chenette wrote. “The playing and
parading of the bands ranks ex-
ceptionally high—in fact, all of these
organizations are equal or possibly
superior to the same class bands
that took part in the Enid festival
two weeks ago.
“This splendid showing of West
Texas bands is due to the high
quality of leadership of the band-
masters themselves, the grand type
of children who make up the bands
and the civic bodies which so whole-
heatedly entered into the promotion
details, without which no venture
could succeed.
“The spirit of the West pro-
duces the best! It was a pleasure
to be at Sundown for the initial
opening of the fine friendly open-
ing of neighborly fraternization. I
know that the movement will grow
and expand throught the years Into
one of the finest and most enjoyable
features of life in West Texas.”
Leaders in the Lions club and
Legion joined to thank citizens of
Sundown for their participation in
the festival. Benefits dprived from
the event by the bandsters made the
festival worth the efforts, the men
agreed.
Legionnaires appreciated the use
of Tulsa Rig and Reel Manufactur-
ing company’s truck for their pa-
rade float, the statement said.
“A major portion of credit for
success of the festival is due the
Band Boosters, who worked untir-
ingly for at least five weeks prior
to the festival mapping plans.
Band members, directors, citi-
zens of other towns and the guest
conductor, all, shared In praise of
the Sundown organizations. “We
are looking forward to seeing e >ch
of you again next year,” the state-
ment concluded.
Also added to the list of ap, recia
tions were a group of Sundown >
who furnished trucks and picku.v j
for school floats In the Band Fes-
tival pdrade.
The school department trucks
were furnished, according to Miss
Lola Beth Green, by the following:
English Department, M. B. Roach;
science department, Capt. L P.
Hines; shop, A. H. Lee; Junior
band, Jl- H. Lee; physical depart-
ment, L. W. Lee; Girl Scouts, J. W.
Plunkett; grade school, E. H. Hold-
er.
-O
Men Sympathetic
With Requests
Favorable reaction was evidenced
last Wednesday when Hockley coun-
tians took a couple of road designa-
tion problems to a Texas Highway
commission hearing in Lubbock. The
two road projects are in the Sun-
down area.
Making the Hockley county re-
quest at the hearing were County
Judge Z. O. Lincoln, County Com-
missioners Tom Price, B. D. Car-
ter and G. J. Cotten; Bruce Bur-
ney, S. D. Glascock and J. J. Kirby,
Sundown; R. H. Hester and Hi Ha-
ven, Levelland; and Attorney Dur-
wood Mahon, representing the Mal-
let Land & Cattle company.
Resolutions concerning re-routing
of the Sundown to the Terry coun-
ty line, that was designated by the
state highway department a year
ago, have been mailed l>y both
Hockley and Terry county com-
missioners courts. Favorable action
of the change was indicated by the
commission.
The proposed re-route would take
the road due south three miles,
three miles east and then south
to the Terry county lines, following
property lines. Original designation
showed the route angling across Mal-
let ranch property, without right-
of-way of already-established roads.
The other request made by
Hockley countians was for state
designation of the six and a half-
mile county project road scheduled
for completion late this month or
early In May. Should this request
be granted, the state would take over
maintenance of the (61,000 pro-
ject.
—-rO--
Twenty-Eight Boy*
Are Working Out
On Legion Team
The American Legion-sponsored
baseball team for boys up to and
including those sixteen years of
age began working out Saturday,
said The Johnson. •
Twenty-eight boys answered the! Fowler Faublon of the Reid-!
call for the training season. | bion Chevrolet, delivered the
The Abmerican Legion is sponsor- new automobile to Dr. C. M. 1
lng junior baseball teams all over lips of the Phllilps-Dupre
the country and It was pointed out staff Friday afternoon,
that the team here would play Le- | The new unit is a 1946 Styli
gion-sponaored teams from Sun-
down. Anton, Ropesville, Lubbock,
Littlefield and others In this ter-
ritory.
-O-
Levelland'* Future Farmer*' fifth
annual project show, which wad
sponsored by the Lions club, was
highly successful here Friday, with
a large number of swine, dairy
cattle, beef cattle and poultry be-
ing showp at the rodeo arena.
Shop projects shown at the agri-
culture building included cedar
chests, floor lamps, table lampe and
many other items were made in the
shop under the direction of Howard
Preston, vocational agriculture in-
structor.
In the swine division, boars, aQ
breeds, Johnny Steel, first; Billy
Short, second; Steele, third, Steele,
fourth.
Sows, all breeds, Donald Ham-
mill, first; Hubert Sprayberry, sec-
end; Weldon Ormand, third; Steel#
fourth.
Sow and litter, all breeds. Ham-
mills first; Garland Ham, second.
Gilts, heavy, Ham, first; Spray-
berry, second; Sprayberry, third;
Earl Ceager. third.
Gilts, light, Wiley Coleman, first;
Sprayberry, second; Steele, third}
Sprayberry, fourth.
Barrows, Sprayberry, first; Spray-
berry, second.
Grandchampion female hog. Hf ’
mill, first; Ham, second; CoietwMb
third.
Dairy cows, John Morton, first}
Rex MaxwelL second; J. C. lUd
third; Jack Miibum, fourth.
Dairy heifer. Jack French, first}
Dale Hughe*, second; Ivan Tlppd
third.
John Morton took first place wfift
his grand champion cow.
Dairy bull calves, Joyce Ottf,
first; J. T. Pugh, second.
Dual purpose bull calves, BSOSd
Fry, first; Leroyce Gray, second}
Neil, third.
Beef heifers, Sprayberry, first.
Pen of three Leghorn hens, K. A
Seifert, first; Buster Hindi, SSO-
ond; Joyce Gray, third; David WB>
let, fourth.
Leghorn hen. Harrell, first; Set*
fert. second; Gray, third; WlUst*
fourth.
Barred Rock hen, Oray. first; 0*t>
fert. second; Fry. third.
Pen of three hens, Pugh, first
m
Reid-Faubion Deliver#
Chevrolet Sedan To
D- C. M. Phillips
sedan.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Loyd Jackson and daughter, 1
spent Thursday in Talpa
lardly
■ry. I
Home Products
Advertised By
Glenn-Wharton
Glenn -Wharton Milk company
opened a modern milk plant In West
Letelland today, featuring fluid
milk products—produced, processed
delivered and consumed In Hockley
and Cochran counties.
The Levelland plant is owned by
Russell Olenn and John O. Whar-
ton, both of whom with their fami-
lies are local residents.
Complete new equipment will be
in the plant as soon as the Item*
are available. Milk processing will
be done locally with only pasteuri-
sed products being wholesaled out of
the establishment.
Glenn came to Levelland In Oct-
ober and has operated the milk
company since then, Wharton, for
four years associated with the Bor-
den company, came here recently
from Lubbock.
Mr .and Mrs. Wharton and chil-
dren, Jo Nell and John David, have
hought a home here. The Olenn*
and daughters, Mlary Kay and Diana
Dee, have been Levelland citizen*
six months now.
Sun-News want-ads for Results, relatives and friends.
Annual Future Farmers Father-Son
Banquet Held Friday Night, Features
Several Brief Talks By Guests
By LOIS H. VESTAL
Forrest Welmhold of the Herald-
Sun-News was the principal speak-
er at the annual father-son ban-
quet of the Levelland Future Farm-
ers chapter In the high school gym
Friday night.
Mr. Welmhold told of a number
of his experiences when he was
a member of the FFA and 4-H clubs
years ago, including his poultry pro-
jects which won him a ten day trip
to the Chicago International live-
stock Exposition. He was also a
member of dairy Judging teams and
participated in contests at Tech and
A k U.
Mr. Welmhold said he had planned
to change over to the farming pro-
fession, but when the price on tur-
keys lowered, he changed his mind.
C. D. Bass, president of the lions
Club, took a bow, as his organisation
sponsored the annual project show
FVtday.- He spoke briefly.
Harvie D. Pool, former Hockley
County Agricultural Agent, said
that with a normal crop year, ha
believed that the boys oouM in-
crease their projects. He urged the
building of a large livestock barn
to take care of future shows. He
named a number of towns that had
large livestock bams and the cam'
ty valuation was not a# high
Hockley County's.
adequate^
ine and pa
Sherrill said that 1
viewed the various shows that!
been staged In the county i
was first named county a
1935. He also stressed the
a livestock bam to at
ter the livestock, swine
exhibits Mr.
Future Farmers had a goldaa i
tunlty to study llvsstosh.
E. L Banks, Inti
er. said that he a|_
Interest the boys had shown!
projects.
Ray D. Brown,
schools, the hat brief
the meeting, asld that t»
that the schools offered _
ses where pamnti ooalg aM
Howard Prsatoa. vsaak
rtculture tnstroolw Of
schools, was the OmMT «#1
monies.
Mr. Preston
Of doji Ana
tng lvan Tlya. wbohaej
calves that tit.
between I
John h
MB JIM
calves, and O
Ak-’Jjy
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Vestal, Lois H. The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1946, newspaper, April 22, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117243/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.