The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wi'
'X'A‘
POUR
THE 3UNvN^,Urutto*d,f«xo« Sunday, November 27,1»49
ml
m
1
PR
m?fw
^T^yr
News From Sundown.
l/./V. Drafts Traffic ZionvehtioR
•y MR®. R. P. BROUTHERTIN
Monday evening the Sundown
school (acuity entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner the wives
and husbands of the faculty and
the school trustees an^ their wives.
In all approximately seventy per-
sons enjoyed the dinner and the
program.
The guests and the faculty con-
gregated in the band hall where
they were welcomed by Mrs. J.M.
Burleson and under her direction
the guests were divided into four
groups, representing the different
schoOR in the district, the Lobos,
the Cats, the Buffaloes and the
Roug)mecks. In a series of meet-
ing* between the groups every
guest,was made acquainted with
those present, a very novel and
efficient idea.
The group then was conducted
to the school cafeteria and served
a delicious buffet dinner of baked
chicken.
After dinner entertainment,
given by the faculty members, was
presented. A trio composed of Mrs.
Otis Turner, Mrs. Myers and Mr.
Tucker sang two numbers. A
quartet, composed of the above
named persons and Mr. Rex Shel-
ton perfortned Mr. Shelton also
gave two saxaphone solos.
Mrs. Rucker, music instructor
was pianist for all musical num-
bers.
Mr. James Montgomery was
master of ceremonies and head
waiter.
I the delegate, Mrs. L. S. Dudley,
reported on the meeting held in
Austin on Nov. 10th, 17th and 18th
of the State Federation of Wo-
men’s Clubs.
The club's “Study of Mexico”
was continued, The evening dis-
cussion featuring “the sports of
Mexico^ .tjMrs. Guy Swain talked
on the TMbjectv*‘Mexican games”
and Mte. L. L. Buck, program
leader, lead an interesting round
table discussion on sports of Mexi-
co and other interesting facts
about the people of Mexico.
Refreshments were served from
a lace ^covered table decorated
with a mistletoe centerpiece flank-
ed by pale green candles to Mes-
dames Bearden, Groves, Nix, Cur-
ry, Buck, Cade, Garner .Dudley,
Elledge, Cordon, Swain and Oden.
Hizoner Mayor L. S.. Dudley,
wife and children departed Wed-
nesday immediately after dismis-
sal of school in a new Chevrolet
for Dallas to Visit friewds and
relatives over the holidays, and to
attend the SMtJ-TCU football
game. They will return Sunday.
3#
w j , 'wrr
Jimmy LaMar was admitted to
West Texas Hospital in Lubbock
for treatment of virus pneumonia
Monday. He is getting along
nicely.
Lions Club
Sundown Lions Club met at
noon Tuesday. A group of twenty
Lipna and one guest, Mr. Otis
tier, enjoyed a real autumn
per of baked ham, baked beans,
^ch, potatoes, combination
and pumpkin pie.
ier luncheon Lion Billy Key
a group of newly elected
a discourse on the history
of Lionism, the different phases
of its work and the goals to which
it aspires. It was beneficial to
the older members also.
The Lion project, a community
hall, was discussed and the pro-
gress, that of having the founda-
tion completed, was reported.
Lion Orville Johnson presided
as Boss Lion in the absence of
Lion President R. P. Brouthertin.
who is away on vacation.
Study Club
Sundown Study Club met Tues-
day avening, Nov. 22 in the home
of Mrs. Ed Oden. Mrs. R. C.
Bearden was co-hostess.
With Club President Mrs. L. S.
Dudley, presiding, the club col-
lect was read in unison.
After a shurt business meeting
J?' ,
- <%'■'; * ' 'V; -
/'w-'- . •. .
■ ■ ■. • A
.....:TV • * : • :* *
James Montgomery, instructor
in Sundown High School, will
spend the holidays in Memphis,
Texas, with his parents.
Tackling world road traffic problems, a U.N.
conference has agreed on an international road
traffic convention which eventually would help
motorists in all countries. The convention sug-
gests the adoption of a simplified international
II
driving permit which would be honored every-
where. The above exhibit of driving permits
issued by 40 countries shows the necessity of
reaching some form of simplification and greater
uniformity in driving permit requirements.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Green,
former Sundown coach, now at
Muleshoe, visited with friends
here Sunday afternoon.
Students home for the Thanks-
giving. holidays were: from John
Tarleton, 'Gene Koonse, Wayne
Teague, Lawrence Patton, Melvin
Houx, and Katherene Ashton.
From Hardin College, Wichita
Falls, Doug Ethridge and Keneth
Daniels. From West Texas State
Canyon, Texas, Kay Mclnturff
Martha and Georgia Johnson
From Texas Tech, Peggy Daniels
and James. Clark.
USDA Reports Farm Prices
Generally Steady This Week
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaMar were
Thanksgiving dinner guests in the
home of Bruce Burney, of Level-
land. After dinner Gerald Burney
accompanied them to Lubbock tc
visit Jimmy LaMar who is a
patient hi West Texas Hospital.
r _ „ .
Rev. and Mfs. Royce Womack
and children attended a family re-
union in Olton, Texas, Thanksgiv-
ing day. A group of thirty-nine
assembled for dinner ,and as the
crowd was, too large to be accomo-
dated in the family dining room
they simply- proceeded, to the base-'
rnent of'the Methodist -church and
spread the' dinner.
Me. aaiji'Mrs. Charley Marshal)
and • family spent Thanksgivinf
day in Slaton. On the way home
they stopped at West Texas Hos-
pital to visit with Jimmy LaMar.
(USDA) — Southwest farm pro-
ducts sold generally steady to
higher during the past week, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture’s
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration reports.
Sorghums advanced 6 to 7 cents
a hundred pounds for the week.
No. 2 yellow milo sold Monday at
$2.13 to $2.13 in bult carlots at
Texas common points. Yellow
corn rose C to 7 cents a bushel to
bring $1.46Vu to S1.47'j. Wheat
gained 4 to a cents to close at
$2.34*4 to $2.40*4. ‘Other grains
advanced a penny.
Prices of rough rice advanced
in Texas and were steady to firm
in other areas last week. Feed
prices turned to the weaker side
in the southwest, as demand slow-
ed further. Hay remained gen-
erally steady in continued slow
trade. Peanut growers generally
received government support
prices in heavy movement to mills.
Lufkin Mon To Be
Honored As South's
Man Of The Year
Ernest L. Kurth of Lufkin, Tex.,
, recently elected the South's Man
a pound for spot middling 15/16 i ccj -with a huge all-day testimonial
inch; Houston and Galveston 29.00 | of the Year for 1949, will be honor-
took place in the southwest,
i Most cotton markets closed
I Monday 75 cents a bale lower for
the week. Dallas paid 28.85 cents
New
Rock
Orleans
29.45.
29.30; and Little
Transfer Of Plant
To Tech Complete
LUBBOCK, (Spl.) — Formal
transfer of 17,000 acres and 433
buildings on the former Pan-Tex
ordn ince plant area near Amarillo
has been made to Texas Tech)
nological college by the General
Services Administration. The
property is valued at $23,000,000.
The GSA — successor to the
War Assets Administration —
turned a deed for the wartime
property over to Charles C
Turkey prices held firm during! Thompson, Colorado City, Chair-
man of Tech’s board of directors.
Tech has been operating the
Pan-Tex form since an interim
agreement was reached with the
GSA last April. The transfer is
classed as an educational grant
and will cost the college nothing
Dean W. L. Stangel said the
farm will continue to be used as
THE SUN-NEWS
And Continuing
THE LEVELLAND LEADER
PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY AT LEVELLAND. TEXAS I
Entered as second class mail December 3. 1945 at the post otflce in Level-
land. Texas, under the Act of March 3. 1897.
Subscription Price: ?100 a year In Hockley and Cochran Counties; $2.00
elsewhere.
rOF-REST ’VETMHOLD Owner and Publisher
It Is not the intention to cast rellection upon the character of anyone
knowingly and if through error We should, the management will appreciate
having our attention called to same and will gladly correct any erronous
statement made.
Education For The Adult. . .
In this day when a college education is fashion, the
percentage of citizens left relatively untouched by higher
education is astounding.
Money paid in by the average Texan foV the support
of public schools, state colleges and universities makes,
up a sizeable portion of his tax load.
But only six persons out of every hundred receive
full benefit for the cash paid into schools each year.
Davis Pounds, coordinator foj‘ veterans’ agricultural
education in the county, in a recent speech here before
the Rotary club, released the following figures credited
to the state department of education.
For each 100 persons who entey high school in the
state, 94 enter the competitive sojfcipfy of the adult world
without a college degree, Pounds says.
Only 50 of this original 100 ever finish high school,
Pounds told Rotarians, and only 17 of the number enter
college for a start at a college education. Six finally
graduate from college.
We do not feel the money devoted to our colleges is
misplaced. Far from it.
But. in a day wh< n a well-rounded education is be-
coming necessary for adequate progress in our competi-
tive society, plans for a program in adult education could
not be too far out of line.
The process of bringing an education to those who
cannot lean home to get it is gaining ground.
Already Texas Tech has started an extension pro-
gram wnich permits classes to be taught in outlying com-
munities where sufficient students lor courses can be locat-
ed. One such course is being conducted in Levelland at
the present time.
The veto an s farm training program also carries out
the principal of adult education.
Whatever the success or shortcomings of these pro-
grams may be, the basic idea is good. The whole Amer-
ican system Indu’d on the awareness of its citizenry.
And the people are able to function effectively and repre-
ent themseh Ps only in proportion to their knowledge of
current affaiis god general awareness to the stresses on
the local, state anti national scenes.
An educational program for adults would be a big
step toward an adequately informed public. Both for
those who have missed part of their formal education and
for persons who realize that education is a non-ending
process, hardly begun when the college diploma is re-
ceived, more education facilities for the adult might seem
far from absurd. w
the week aong with other poultry
and eggs. North Texas markets
quoted No. 1 young turkey hens
Monday at 33 to 26 cents a pound,
and toms 23 to 26 cents. No. 2’s,
light weights and old toms ranged
from 5 to 10 cents lower. Denver
paid h cent or two more, and N.T
Orleans 20 cents more.
Fair to good demand for moder-
ate to heavy haulings of
potatoes • held prices steady in
Louisnna. Fort Worth paid large-
ly unchanged prices for moderate
offerings of most fruits and vege-
tables. Denver’s market strength-
ened on yellow onions and toma-
toes, but weakened on broccoli,
celery and Texas oranges.
Dressed meat trading was only
fair to slow at eastern wholesale
markets this week. Most buyers
diverted their interest to holiday
poultry.
Cattle anti sheen numbers at
principal markets last week were
little changed from the week be-
fore. Fewer calves but more hogs
arrived.
Most cattle sold steady to $1
higher in the southwest. How-
ever, cows lost St at Oklahoma
City, fed heifers dropped 25 to 50
cents at Denver, and whitcface
stocker calves fell 50 to $1 at
Houston. Beef cow: , sold mainly
at §13 to $16.
Butcher hogs and sows sold
largely unchanged to 25 cell's
higher than week earlier, although
sows gained 50 cents at Denver
and lost 25 to 50 at Oklahoma
City. Stock pigs lost $1 to $2 at
Oklahoma City. Butcher tops
were mostly around $16
Feeder lambs sold mostly z5
cents to $1 lower for the week,
but most other sheep and lambs
were little changed. Top lambs
sold around $23 to $23.50. Mature
goats lost 25 to 50 cents at San
Antonio, although kids held firm
Common mixed nannies and
wethers brought $7.75 to $3. Kids
ranged from $5 to $jf>.75 per head.
Texas mohair sold in large
volume at steady prices of 50 cents
a pound for adult and 75 rents for
kid hair. Little wool business
Dec. 14 in Angelina County. Digni-
taries from more than 11 Southern
states and many leading Northern
industrialists will be on hand.
Texas’ Governor Allan Shivers
is chairman of invitations for the
banquet, the climax of the affair.
He is being assisted by a 55-mem-
ber committee made up of out-
standing businessmen and lead-
ers from all over the South.
Mr. Kurth pioneered the news-
print induslry in the South with
his Southland Paper Mill. He is
given a lion's share of the credit
for Angelina County’s amazing
industrial growth in the last 20
years.
"Everyone in the South has been
trying for years to get Ernest
Kurth to stand still long enough
for us to tell him how much we
admire his courage and his ability
Under-Secretary of State Will
to get things done,” said former
Clayton. “This time we're going
to do it.”
Former Secretary of Commerce
Jesse H. Jones said, “No one will
Postmaster Warns Postage Rate Upped
For Christmas Greetings This Season
Sightless Whiteface
Visitor Called Home
For Eye Operation
an agriculture experiment station ever know the full story of Mr.
sweet! on a self-sustaining basis. Cur-; Kurth’s work in bringing the
rent experimental projects includej newsprint industry to Ilic South.
one on wheat poisoning rpade in
cooperation with Texas A> & M.
and another on eradication of the
bindweed.
Special Train Aids
Cotton Movement
e
From Plains Area
AMARILLO, (Spl.)—The Santa
Fc this week inauguratetU’a "Cot-
ton Special,” daily Diesel-powered
expedited freight train fro mLub-
bock to the Gulf Coast.
II. C. Vincent, Traffic Managei
at Amarillo, revealed that plan;
have been worked out with the
cotton interests in the vast Plain:
area to operate a daily cotton
special leaving Lubbock at mid-
night for Houston and Galveston
ports. Compresses and warehouses
arc stepping up their operations tc
feed into the special train service
thereby speeding the Plains crop
to market.
The train will run during the
cotton shipping season as long a:
the traffic justifies. It is designed
to alleviate the congestion at com-
presses and interior storage points
that is anticipated as a result of
this year’s record crop, Vincent
pointed imt.
Mr. Vincent said the Santa Ft
has accumulated a good supply of
cotton shipping cars in readiness
for the movement and the avail-
ability of Diesel power to haul
them to the Gulf has made the
extra train possible.
Commander Robert E. Peary
discovered the North Pole on April
6, 1909.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 22
Geo. C. Price Funeral Home
ASK ABOUT THE
GEO. C. MICE PLAN
1402 Houston
,
Levelland
When everyone else said it couldn’t
be dont, he went ahead and did it
‘Failure’ is one word he doesn’t
know how to use ”
The day-long testimonial will
be done up Texas-style. It will
begin with a country-wide open
house at all Angelina County in-
dustries, swing on into a giant
“Parade of Industry” featuring
floats and bands, and end up with
the banquet.
Don’t forget and try to mall your
Christmas cards this year with a
one and one-half cent stamp,
Rex Hudson, Levelland post-
master, warned this week.
He explained that the postage
rate on unsealed greeting cards,
which travel by third class mail,
was raised to two cents in January.
So don’t attempt to mail this
year’s Yulctide greetings with
those one and one-half cents
stamps left over from last Christ-
mas, Hudson cautioned, or all sorts
of embarrassing things may hap-
pen.
Here are a few of the Inconven-
iences that may take place.
The mail carrier may return the
cards to you stamped, “insufficient
postage.”
Or the greetings may be held
until the addressee supplies the
additional postage required by the
new law before the mysterious
mail — which turns out to be a
"Merry Christmas” wish — is
deivered.
The cards may be shunted into
the DLO — dead letter office, if
the cards are deposited at the peak
of the Christmas mailing rush and
bear no return address.
Hudson recommends sending all
cards by first class mail. That
means with a three cent stamp —
here the left over one and one-half
cents stamps will come in handy.
First class mail rates “directory
service,” by which skilled post
office clerks try to trace down
addresses who have moved. A
card may be forwarded from one
address to another. If the addres-
see isn’t located, the card will be
returned if the envelope bears a
return address.
Christmas cards carrying two
cents stamps are third class mail.
They must not be sealed and must
not contain personal messages.
Only one effort is made to deliver
them. If the address proves in-
complete or incorrect the “warm-
hearted Christmas greetings land
in the dead letter office.
“One of the saddest sights on
Christmas Eve,” says Hudson, “‘are
the many undeliverable Christmas
cards. Each represents a bit of
lost Yuletide sentiment. Practical-
ly all are the result of careless-
ness. Especially illegible hand-
writing, inadequate addresses and
one and one-half cents stamp
stamps that fall off en route be-
cause they weren’t affixed prop-
erly.
"Please address plainly atid
completely,” he emphasizes. “Give
the full name, house number,
street, name of city, zone number
and state. Many emergency clerks
and carriers are required to handle
the heavy Christmas load, and
they haven’t time or experience to
figure out scrawled addresses that
would puzzle a bill collector.”
And don't forget to write the re-
turn address on the envelope.
Hudson said return addresses on
Christmas cards have -the warm
approval of the highest authorities
on etiquette, because it helps
friends keep their address books
up-to-date.
Cards receive more considerate
handling if they're mailed before
the peak Christmas rush, Hudson
pointed out. Greetings’for out-
of-state delivery should be posted
by Dec. 15, and for local delivery
at least a week before Christmas.
Mr. and Mr*. S. E. McGuffin of
Oklahoma City, who have been
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Keller of near Whiteface
for some time, were called home
Tuesday morning for a cornea
transplant operation on McGuf-
fin’s right eye. Mrs. McGuffin is
a sister of Mrs. Keller.
McGuffin has been blind for
eight years and has been waiting
some time for the operation.
He received the call Tuesday
morning to rush home for the op-
eration.
The couple were unable to get
a plane at the proper time and
Farris Kejler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Keller rushed the MeGufflns to
Wichita Falls. Jimmy McGuffin,
son of the Oklahoma couple, met
them at the police station in
Wichita Falls and carried McG’uf-
fin to a hospital in Oklahoma
City, where everything was in
readiness for the operation.
The message was broadcast over
police radio station to let the car
through carrying McGuffin.
McGuffin lost the sight of his
lef teye some years ago while
working on a road project when a
gravel hit him. A few years later
he was repairing a ranch fence
when a splinter off the post hit
him in the right eye and the sight
was lost in it, which made him
blind in both eyes.
McGuffin did- essential work
during wartime, as lie was em-
ployed by the Douglas Aircraft
plant in Oklahoma City. His job
was to file and smooth aluminum
airplane parts.
Lamar Colloga Coach
Defends Extra Point
BEAUMONT, Tex—Stan Lam-
bert, coach of Lamer College,
wants to keep the extra point in
football because it is the only
“perfect play".
“I contend that kicking the extn^
point is a skill. Furthermore, iW
is the only perfect play in foot-
ball; the pass from center has to
be ‘on the money’. The holder
has to do a perfect job. The kick-
er has to be perfect. Furthermore,
every blocker has to do a perfect
job or the kick will be blocked at
such a close range,” says Lambert
Coach Matty Bell of SMU con-
tends that one team could be
stronger than the other yet los^
a game on the kicking of a point
after touchdown. He also says the
extra point tends to take away
from the thrills of the game. “If
a team gets ahead by one point it
often sits back to protect that
lead,” Bell says. “It won’t open
up and try to score.”
8ALARIED TOE
NEW YORK — (AP) — Hei£
Agajanian, kicking specialist of th "
New York Giants of the National
Football League, receives a bonus
of $25 for each field goal, $5 for
each point-aftcr-touchdown and
$5 for each kickoff into the end
zone. The placement expert, who
Jpst the toes on his kicking foot
some years ago in an elevator acci-
dent, is happier than Coach Steve
Owen about this year’s high-scor-
ing Giant team. (I
Morton Visitor*
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Johnny
Goswick and son, John Larry, of
Morton, spent Thanksgiving in the
home of her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Vestal and brother, Lois H. Vestal.
SAN FRANCISCO — (AP) — ]
Deer hunters in California have j
had their best year. By the end
of October, the Division of Fish
and Game had already received
50,000 deer tags turned in by hunt- j
ers. The highest previous record,
was set in 1948 when tags for 47,-1
789 bucks were turned in. 1
FOR THE BEST
IN
Building Materials
SEE
Cicero Smith
co.
7
LUMBER
RHONE
Jay-Cettes to Meet
The Jay-Ccttcs will meet Tues-
day night in the home of Mrs. J.W.
Smith, on the Littlefield highway
for their regular business and
social meeting.
Mrs. Sam I’ibble, president, will
discuss plans for the Christmas
party.
Tulia Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Spiller of Tulia,
were house gests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Spiller, Wednesday.
An ostrich can kick hard enough
to kill a man.
Will Hold Pack Ni8ht
Monthly pack night will be held
for Pack 24 of the Cub Scouts
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the
West Elementary school cafeteria,
said Bob Simpson. Cubmaster.
All Cubs and their parents are
urged to attend.
WHOM TO CALL
This Business and Professional Directory will save you
time in locating those who can capably fill your needs.
AUCTIONEER
Clarence (Hank) Matthews
Making successful auction sales
for other:; and will do the same
for you.—Write or phone
CLARENCE MATTHEWS
Anton, Texas Phone 52
Levelland Steam Laundry
Phone 280-J
Better - Quicker - Cheaper
Elmer Woodard.
Owner and Operator
LEVELLAND
ROTARY CLUB
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
AT 12:15 NOON
LEVELLAND
ODD FELLOW LODGE NO 14
Comer of 4th St I. Ave. F
Meets Every Thursday
At 8:30 P. M.
Visitors Welcome
GLENN CANNON. Noble Grand
S C. TENNISON, Secretary
We are authorized distributors
for
SINCLAIR
OILS and GREASES
Wholesale and Retail
CHARLIE'S GARAGE
Phone 101-J
Dr. R. E. Klofonda
VETERINARIAN
P O. Box 809—Phone 900F3
Brownfield, Texas
DR. C G. DUNN
Phone 118
DENTIST
706 Avenue H
Residence 483
Combs Abstract Co.
617 Avenue G
Phone 353
Dr. M. G. Kennedy
DENTIST
511 Ave. G
Telephone 133
CHAMBERLAIN
Electric ft Refrigeration
918-B AUSTIN ®T.
Telephone 846-W
Commercial, residential, electrical
wiring and Refrigeration
Unlvereal Appllancaa ,
SPIRELLA
CORSET1ERE
Allie Mae Gordon
Box 1382 — Levelland
City Elactrfa
We'll Put This New
Cellulose Stencil
Up Against Any of Them
Just Give 'Em A Try
And See The Difference
Is '
BEST FOR TYPING
LEST FOR STENCIL ART WORK
MINIMUM OF TYPE CLOGGING
LETTEB SIZE
LEGAL SIZE
PER QUIRE.
PER QUIRE.
THRirT QUALITY
STENCILS
leqol Site re Qn
Per Quire 00
letter Sue A/
Per Quire 2>£d\
*3.50 *3.35
The finest componmm are combined
to give Sovereign stencils iron-like
strength. Rich blue velvet coaling
takes ‘correction* easily and per- (
fectly. Sealed in water and grease
proof wrapper for protection. Un- j
conditionally guaranteed.
There Is A Sovereign Stencil
For Every Model Duplicatort
MS *2”
Choice Of Narrow Oi
Wide Mouth Cans'
1 Lb. or Vs Lb. Cans
The supreme duplicating ink .; 7
flows freely and dries quickly
for sharp, clean-cut copies.
Beautiful, rich black that will
not fade or leave an oily out-
line.
i:
WEIMHOLD
PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
"‘WHERE SERVING YOU IS A PLEASURE"
- - ■ 'vsam. m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1949, newspaper, November 27, 1949; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117338/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.