The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
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A FIRST OF THE WEEK
NEWSPAPER
for Levelland, Sundown
and Whiteface
Featuring ootnplete new* coverage and
•ffering Merchants an opportanity to
■well a Groat Market—the mid-week
THE SUN-NEWS
And Continuing THE LEVELLAND LEADER
_“SERVING THE FIELD IT COVERS—COVERING THE FIELD IT SERVES"
VOL. 7
Number 5
Levelland, Hockley County, Texas, Monday, June 24, 1946
Cleanup Campaign in Levelland Sees
eGood Results in All Town Sectors
5c Copy
Featuring the Oil New*
Sanitation and cleanliness in
Levelland at the near-close of an
intensified June cleanup cam-
paign has hit an all-time high.
Mayor L. E. Mabe reported this
morning.
City trucks are still busy today
hauling off trash that has been
placed at convenient locations by
- Levelland citizens.
* There were few people in the
city who failed to cooperate with
the cleanup campaign, Mayor
W, Mabe said. Reports from the
special inspection committees ap-
pointed for the city-wide check
late last Thursday were good, he
declared.
Approximately half the busi-
ness houses closed last Thurs-
day for the cleanup holiday.
,^Other local citizens handled
their sanitation problems before
and after work hours.
G. T. Hatton and C. B. Ed-
gar made the rounds in the South-
east areas; Harvie D. Pool handl-
ed the southwest portion of town,
Ted Darwin and Gene Birdwell
inspected the; northwest part of
Levelland; and H. B. Johnson
and J. G. Stacy took the south-
-east section.
^ Appreciation was voiced today
by city officials for the whole-
hearted response to the call Tor
cleanup., *
-O-
Pen Bailey Is
New Manager of
•Fun Markets
New manager for Levelland’s Purr
Super Markets is G. P. “Pen” Bailey
of Lubbock, who took over Thursday.
The new man will be joined here by
his wife this week.
A navy veteran, Bailey has accept-
ed the local store as his first mana
gershlp. He went to work for Furr
stares in 1941. before he went into
—the navy fbr three years,
w He served in action in both the
Atlantic and Pacific theaters with
the World War II navy. His dis-
charge was Issued on October 30,
1946.
Bailey succeeds Major Russell ss
local Purr manager. Russell has
been transferred to the Lubbock
store No. 5, 16th street and Texas
avenue. His family is still in Lev-
elland, but plans to move to Lubbock
^ as soon as they are able to find a
w house.
Russell was reared in Hoc!
county. His parents, Mr. and
L. O. Russell, live in the Palrvlew
community. A graduate of Level-
land high school, Russell went to
work for Purr during the war years.
-O-
t
V
W. R. Wheeler To
rOpen Band School
July 1
W. R. Wheeler,- newly-elected
band director of the Levelland
schools, will begin the summer band
program Monday morning, July 1 in
the band building.
Alii Levelland students who plan
—to attend the schools here in Sep-
tember, that will be in either the
junior or senior band, are expected
to enter the summer bond school.
Mr. Wheeler said that separate
classes will be held for beginners,
intermediate and advanced students.
He Is expecting a large attendance
the opening day, but It is not nec-
essary to have an Instrument now,
as the first few days In the begin-
ner’s class will be spent with learn-
ing musical notation and elemen-
tary theory.
Experienced band students should
bring their Instruments the first
day. ’
Mr. Wheeler is asking everyone
who has a band Instrument that they
l are not using to contact him at the
band building after July 1, as some
band student will be happy to pur-
chase it
-O-
^Miss Thelma Keck
U Named Parade
Queen Friday
Miss Thelma Dee Reck was nam-
ed parade queen of the Levelland
rodeo Friday aaftemoon and will
probably ride in the parade with
three or four attendants at 10:30 on
both mornings of July 3 and 4.
Miss Keck is a May graduate of
Jaycees Work On
Park Project
Thursday Afternoon
A number of members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce work-
ed Thursday afternoon in the City
Park, which they have taken over
as one of their projects.
Horizontal bars fpr swings were
set up, concrete for base supports
was "run" and trees were pruned.
-O-
J. W. Armbrister,
Brother of Mrs. _
Stanley, Dies
Services for John W. A.nbrister,
62, of Houston, who died suddenly
of a heart ailment in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Earl Stanley, eight
miles northwest of Levelland at 7:00
o’clock Friday evening, were held in
the Plains Funeral Home Chapel,
Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
with Rev, Sam A. Thomas, pastor
of the Methodist Church, officiat-
ing.
Mr. Armbrister, a retired farmer,
haad lived in George West, Texas,
prior to moving to Houston, and
had been visiting here only six days
when he died.
Interment was made in the Lev-
elland cemetery under the direction
of Plains Funeral Homy. .
Survivors Include one son, D. O.
Armbrister, of Lubbock; four grand-
children, Roy, Elwana, Dorothy and
Wanda, also of Lubbock; two bro-
thers. D. L. Armbrister, George
West, Texas, and D. L. Armbrister,
Killeen, Texas; one sister. Mrs. Stan-
ley of near Levelland, and five
nephews.
-O-
General Rain Breaks Hockley County Drouth
Fire Destroys Vestal Service Station
Sunday Night; Three Firemen Injured
Fire from an undertemiinerl ot i3in
completely destroyed accessories,
stock and fixtures in the office of
the J. V. (Tiny) Vestal service sta-
tion Sunday night at about 10:00
o’clock.
The front of the building was bad-
ly burned Inside, but Fire Chief H.
B. Johnson and his crew worked
faithfully in combatting the b’aze,
which was well underway when they
got.the call.. —1— _______
Chief Johnson, was injured when
a ladder fell, cutting the thumb on
his left hand, bruising both arms
and a slight cut on his head. N. H.
Quiett and Melvin Ray suffered
from cuts.
Mr. Johnson was hospita'ized but
was improving this morning, Mrs.
Johnson said.
---O- ‘
Hockley county was generally
covered with a much-needed rain
Sunday morning, with reports of
from a half to two inches of
moisture in all sectors. The rain-
fall was the first of consequence
for the spring planting season,
and farmers were in good spirits
throughout the area today.
Sundown reported between an
inch and a half and two inches
of precipitation all directions
from town. At Ropesville and
westward the rain rangfed be
tween three-quarters and an inch
and a half. However, only slight
nor of Texas, Is scheduled to conduct fRopes^area5 rep°rte<1 east of the
jerry Sadler Set
For Appearance in
levelland Tuesday
Sundown Oilers Move Into First
Place Tie With Seagraves Sunday;
Winning Over The Latter Team, 12-9
Jerry Sadler, candidate for gover-
dtevelli
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Keck.
She was In the quadrille last year
test at this annual show.
Nominations Body
To Report Today
At Jayc.ee Lunch
Election of new officers for the
Levelland Junior chamber of com-
merce is scheduled at the regular
luncheon meeting today in the Buck
Horn dining room. The organisa-
tion, formed here in February, has
done outstanding civic work In the
community.
A fire-man nominations commit-
tee. headed by Chairman Gene
YCager, will make its report to the
membership.
The nominations include Bob
Berry, president; Clyde W. New, first
vice president; Yeager, second vice
president; Wyatt Hanks, Jr., secre-
tary; Jim St. Clair, treasurer; Earl
McDermett. George Price and John
R. Potts, directors.
The committee will suggest Luke
Cole Ike Johnson and LeVern I.
McCann as holdover directors. *
Completion of the Jaycee year will
come June 30. Despite the fact that
the local organization is only five
months old, new leaders will be des-
ignated to conform with the state
and national years.
Present leaders are Potts, presi-
dent; Berry, first vice; New. second
vice; Hanks, secretary; J. G. Stacy,
treasurer. Directors are Johnson.
McCann. Cole, Yeager and Boyd
Hogue.
-O-
VFW to Complete
Chuck Wagon Plans
chuck wagon at Levelland’s an-
nual rodeo July 3, 4 and 5 will
be made at a meeting of the
James * Oliver McDonald post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to-
night. The meeting will be held
at the American Legion hall at
8 o’clock.
J.- A. Preuit is chairman fot
the chuck wagon group. Meals
served by VFW members at the
rodeo grounds promise to be
the real stuff—so far as ranch
style food is concerned.
Full attendance at tonight's
meeting is urged by leaders. Re-
ports from the state VFW con-
vention in Fort Worth will be
made.
-O-
Herald Claims
Second Award In
State Contest
Recognition in the Best All-Round
Weekly newspaper contest of the
Texas Press association was given
The Hockley County Herald at the
TP A convention in Corpus Chris'!
last week. The Herald won second
place in the state-wide' contest _The IarK* came out an
Beeville Bee-Picayune published
in
a town of over 7,000 population was
awarded first place.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weimhold,
Herald and Sun-News publishers,
returned Sunday from the conven-
tion. Weimhold was elected Jxt the
board of directors and executive
committee for the TP A organiza-
tion.
The best ail-rouhd weekly con-
test took In five-way excellence
points—editorials, advertising, news
coverage, makeup and pteaswork
Walter R. Humphrey, editor of
the Port Worth Press, was elected
president of the association, to suc-
ceed Joe T. Cook of the Mission
Times. Paul M. Pulks of Wolfe City
was named vice-president: Deskin
Wells of Wellington was re-elected
secretary: Weimhold and Morris
Roberts of Victoria were given the
directory places.
Outstanding educational and en-
tertainment programs were report-
ed by the Levelland newspaper peo-
ple for the TP A event which was
attended by more than 500.
-O-
Two-Way Meetings
Come Up Today
A pair of pre-election meetings
were in progress In the Hockley
county courthouse this-moaning, as
discussion sessions of the county's
democratic sub-committee and of
the 23 county candidates opened.
The sub-committee, said County
Democratic Chairman Howard
Vaughn, will draw names for places
on the July 27 primary election
ballot. Other winding up business
for pre-election time is also schedul
ed to be completed.
At the same time 22 Hockley coun-
ty men and one woman are slated
to hold a discussion meeting in the
county courtroom. Ten men are
candidates for places on the county’s
commissioners court, 12 men a single
woman are campaigning for county
offices.
The candidates will discuss plans
for closing their campaigns and
other topics of interest.
-1>-—
a campaign rally in Levelland Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The
former railroad commissioner, who
resigned to begin his gubernatorial
campaign, is making a tour of West
Texas.
Manager for the West Texas cam-
paign of Sadler is Harley Sadler,
widely-known showman, a Texas
representative. The showman, a cou-
sin of Jerry Sadler, will be master of
ceremonies for the Levelland rally.
Appearance of the governor can-
didate here will mark the second
ctmpaign of Texas governor bidders
here within 10 days.
Sadler opened his campaign June
15 at Waco. He was in Fort Worth
Thursday for the state Veterans of
Foreign Wars convention. In ear-
lier campaign talks. Sadler was
specific in stating that he is not
running for office on his war record.
He enlsted in the army as a private
officer of high
rank.
i Entertainment for the local pro-
gram Tuesday will be furnished by
former stars in the Grand Ole Opry
troupe, nationally famed radio ar-
tists. Lew Chlldre, David Akeman
and others will perform.
Candidate Sadler will also speak
Tuesday at Brownfield, Littlefield
and Lubbock. Wednesday he will
be In Plalnview, Tulia, Canyon and
Amarillo.
Later In the week he has schedul-
ed talks at Barger, Pam pa. Welling-
ton, Childress, Quanah. Vernon,
Electra, Wichita Palls, Seymour,
Munday, Haskell and Stamford.
. -O-
Public Welfare
Worker Resigns
100-Piece Tech Band
To Play in Floydada
On Wainwright Day
A 100-piece band will represent
Texas Tech at "Wainwright in Floy-
dada Day" July 4. D. O. Wiley, dir-
ector of the band, announces. Over
90.000 people are exepected In Ploy-
land High School and la the dad a to pay tribute to the hero of
/> 0 If. • _ .4 w m. -- __w* _ a- _ . -
Corregldor.
The band, composed of students
and plans to enter the sponsor’s con- in Texas Tech summer band school.
wtll give a concert In the afternoon
Resignation of Lester Dalton as
field worker for the state depart-
ment of public welfare will become
effective June 29. Dalton, who
came to Levelland three months
ago, will return to private business.
His successor locally has not been
named.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton and their
two-year-old daughter will leave
Saturday afternoon for Jasper, near
Lufkin. The old-age pension repre-
sentative came here from Jasper,
and he Is taking back his old job in
his uncle’s general merchandise
store.
He worked In the store before go-
ing into the navy.
-O- * * '
ON BUSINESS TRIP
Jack Thom man, is expected back
in levelland Tuesday, from a week’s
trip to Corpus Christ!. The local
man went to Corpus on business.
20 Women Attend
Fairview HD Club
Meeting Thursday
Fourteen members and six guests
attended the Fairview club meeting
Thursday In the home of Mrs Ear-
nest Whitaker. Each women made
a block for a friendship quilt for the
host, and several embroidery pieces
were completed.
Visitors Included Mmes. Moses
Cook, C. J. Wiley, A. J. Brown,- Ed
Martin. Elmer Battease and J. B.
Wright of Las Vegas, N. M.
Members attenlng were Mmes. W.
P. Cook. L. O. Russell. C. W. Krebbs.
O. J. Glenn. J. W. Patton. V. Q.
Weeks, H. C. Janes. Frank Macba.
W. P. Janes. C. D. Thompson. Rob-
ert Janes, O. B. Bray and Marguer-
ite Weeks.
Mrs. Krebbs will host the next
meeting of Fairview club on July 11.
-O-
The Levelland rain guage hit
a 1.84 inch level, with showers
continuing from early morning
until noon Sunday.
At Whiteface and in that vicin-
ity reports were that from a half
to two inches of moisture hit
during the Sunday dovgn pours.
Good rain fell in the town of
Whiteface, and moisture was gen-
eral in that part of Hockley and
Cochran counties.
Hockley county’s AAA office
in Levelland was jammed with
county farmers this morning. The
farming residents were on the I
whdle jubilant about the rain.
The county farmers came in to
the AAA office to secure releases
on crop insurance that covered
acreage planted earlier to cotton.
Actually, the rain came to HockT
ley county too late for initial
planting or replanting of cotton,
said AAA Administrative Super-
visor J. W. Evans.
However, he added, some farm
ers are planning to begin
planting cotton today, and
might make a bale to the acre.
The rain came just right for feed
planting, he said.
Unless the farmers secure the
releases on cotton crop insurance
before they replant their land,
their policies would be jeopard-
ized, Evans eaid. Inspectors, ad-
justers, farmers and AAA em-
ployes wea^ pretty well stacked
nito the office this morning.
Howard E. Corbin, who lives a
mile south of Levelland, reported
as much rainfall on his place as
there was in town. Water was
standing in the fields, however,
on sandy ground, Corbin report-
ed that he might be able to get
into the fields to work later to-
day.
A half-inch of rainfall was re-
ported by Floyd N. Smiley on
his place five miles east and five
south of Levelland. He planted
cotton two weeks ago, but it
died out. He will plant feed just
as soon as the moisture goes
down to sufficient depth — it’s
down only four or five inches on
his place today, Smiley reported.
A. J. Brown, who lives nine
and a half miles west of town,
also reported a half-inch of rain,
but just a mile from him there
was nearly an inch, he said.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
L. W. Bell Goes To
State Penitentiary
Among the six persons leaving
Lubbock for the state penitentiary
at Huntsville Friday was 38-year-old
L. W. Bell, former candidate for
state representative in this district.
The group was in charge of a pris-
on transfer agent.
Beil and Glynn T. Hudgins, for-
mer Lubbock policemen, both were
given 10 years on three burglary
counts.
All six prisoners were sentenced
by the 99th district court of Lubbock
county.
-o——«
Windstorm, Rain
Damage General
Supply Sunday
J. C. Peeler of General Supply
said this morning there was quite
a bit of damage done Sunday morn-
ing when the roof at the rear end
of his building fell In. as a result of
the windstorm and rain.
Mr. Peeler said that they were
busy getting the water out of the
building this morning.
-O--
I.AMESA MEN VISITORS
Walter Harold Collins and Clar-
ence Parks of Lamgsa were Level-
land visitors Sunday. The two were
here on business, and Collins visited
briefly with his brother, D. E. Col-
lins, and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Joe Blo-
ver of Sulphur, OMa.. is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. coUlns hare. A
slser-ln-law of the local woman, Mrs.
Stonr will be ben an week.
Rodeo Boosters To
Make Three Trips
This Week
Boosters for the big annual rodeo
to be held here July 3, 4 and 5, left
Levelland early today on their Initial
trip to various West Texas towns
and cities to advertise the show.
They were to visit towns on the East
Plains today.
A band accompanied the trippers.
Placards, circulars and other adver-
tising material were carried along
to be distributed.
Other trips are to be made Wed-
nesday and Friday and everyone is
invited to be dressed in cowboy
regalia and make these next two
trips. Cars and boosters are both
needed badly and the citizens are
urged to assist in making these
booster trips a success.
Plenty of advertising material is
available at The Herald office and
all are urged to stop by and pick up
any material that Is needed.
-O-
L. Sherrod Named
Business Manager
Co-Op Hospital Assn.
L. Sherrod was named business
manager of the Hockley County Co-
operative Hospital Association at a
meeting of the board of directors
Saurday afemoon tn the Buck
Horn dining room.
Gordon Marcom. secretary of (he
organization, made the announce-
ment.
O
Rodeo Program
Features Lions
Meeting Thursday
A general rodeo program, ad-
vertising the big July 3, 4 and
5 show to be held here, in Lev-
elland rodeo arena with W. J.
(Rob) Robertson, president of
the Levelland Rodeo Association,
Inc., as speaker was heard at the
meeting of the Lions Club Thursday
at noon in the Legion .hall.
G. T. Hatton, chairman of the
program committee, introduced
Luke Cole, who in turn introduc-
ed Mr. Robertson.
Mr. Robertson said the rodeo
organization had the best show
possible and that it was equal
to any.
J. C. Peeler, chairman of the
parade committee, announced
that there would be three prizes
offered for the three best floats
in the July 3 and 4 parade.
It was announced that there
would be three booster trips
made within a 200-mile radius of
velland, with the first
today.
was also set aside as
the date for everybody to wear
cowboy regalia of be “tossed” in
a tank of water to be placed on
the square.
Hatbands with Levelland rodeo,
July 3. 4 and 6 in red with
canary background may be secured
at the Herald-Sun-News office
effective today.'
Ike Johnson, scoutmaster of the
Loins Club troop No. Ill, spoke
briefly on the July 12 trip to
New Mexico to be made b>
twenty-five boys and their spon-
sors. The club voted to give $150
for expenses on the trip. The
State Guard is to furnish trans-
portation.
James A. Ellis, assistant attor-
ney General at Austin, a guest
of County Judge Z. O. Lincoln
and a past president of the club,
spoke briefly and told the Lions
that since they had doubled
their membership in the last
twenty months, “it showed that
they were doing things.”
Jack Brunberg, a longtime
Lion from Fort Worth, and who
has worked with Melvin Jones,
of Chicago, general secretary
and founder of Lions Interna-
tional, on many projects, wa
guest of Edgar Brasch.
New officers will be installed
at a ladies’ night banquet
Thursday at the Legion Hall. Dr.
Ray Ross will succeed C. D. Bass
as president.
The Thursday night program
will be announced in Thursday’s
paper.
-O-
Manager Red Home’s rundown
Oilers moved into a first place
tie Sunday afteraon with the
Seagraves Oilers, by defeating
the latter team 12 to 9 in Sun-
down.
Whizzer White and Clarence
Tillery of Sundown led the hit-
ters of the afternoon with three
hits in four official times at bat.
White pilfered four bases and
Bill Stone captured three base*
by beating Scott Prather, See-
graves catcher, to the draw. All
told, eleven bases were stolen by
Sundown base runners.
Willingham slapped out a three
base hit for Seagraves, Gorman
and White rapped out two base
blows. For Sundown, Tillery
slammed out two two base hits.
Joiner and Winters got one each.
Prince Scott pulled a squeeze
play in the eighth inning to
score Tillery for Sundown’s un-
tying run and they went on to
score two more runs in that in-
ning for their margin of victory,
Gorman and Scott Prather led
Seagraves hitters with two hit*
out of four times at bat.
Seagraves made two doubt#
plays, Phither to White to Dixon
and White, unassisted, to Dixotw
Sundown’s double play wa#
Joiner to McChristial to Stone.
Seagraves line-up: Anderson,
right field; White, second base;
Gorman, center field; Willing-
ham, left field; Prather, short
stop; Gentry, third base; Dixon,
first base; S. Prather, catcher;
Courtney, pitcher; Graham pitch-
er.
For Sundown: McChristial, sec-
ond base; White, third b—a;
Joiner, shortstop-pitcher; Tillery,
right field; Stone, first base;
Scott. catcher; Winters, cum*
field; Wooten, left field; A ter,
pitcher-short stop; Martin, pineh
hitter; Moore land, left field; Pair,
pitcher.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Seagraves 020 000 430 9
Sundown 105 002 13x IS
-O-
iwu UW
attended
meetup
tie them
m
say you au» or nr tm
■
Levelland NFLA
Man Goes to Area
Meet in Lubbock
D. P. Bates, secretary-treasurer
of the Levelland National Farm
Loan association, was in Lub-
bock Friday afternoon to attend
a National Farm Loan association
meeting of Lubbock, Amarillo
and Wichita Falls areas. Thirty-
two men were at the confab in
the Hilton Hotel.
Discussion at the meeting cen
tered on coordination of apprais
als and speeding up of loan dos-
ing procedures. Credits in the
light of present inflated values
were also a topic of talk for the
NFLA secretary-treasurers and
appraisers.
Officials attending were R. C
P’Pool, chief reviewing appraiser
of the Federal Land bang ir.
Houston; Swan Payne, reg.onal
manager of the Iubtaock-Ama-
rillo districts; O. Stevens, asso-
ciate regional mrnager of Ama-
rillo; and Lee C. O’Neal, asso-
ciate regional manager of Lub-
beck.
-O-
P. M. Couch was a Lubbock vMtor
Friday afternoon.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
J. 8. Mansfield has returned tMi
Denver. Colo., where he
International Highway 97
and visited his brother while
Mrs. P. B. Shannon Is attending
the University of Colorado at Baal
der. She waa occompanled thee#
by ha- son. P. B. Jr., who wffl vttU
some points of interest in the grant
northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulette «S
hold down" the Shannon heal#
while Mrs Shannon is away.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weeks of ftft
Arthur, have returned to their boto#
after a ten days visit in the home ti
Mrs. P. B. Shannon.
Miss Mildred Dulaney left ThuMK
day for Dallas to purchase a number
of books for the Hockley County
Free Library.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker, lit,
left Tuesday for Possum
near Breckenridge and to
Mountain lake near Wort W(
where they plan to do a lot of fish-
ing. ■'
Billy Worley, who was with the
99th Division in the Europe##
Theater, has recently been dacbarg-
ed and has returned home. He I#
the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI WorHy<
o- '7
Army Officer to
Go Overseas, Wife
Lives in Levelland
Mrs. Janies F. Voyles arrived I
In Levelland Thursday noon, 1
lng a stay in Louisville,
her husband. Lieutenant
the army air forces. The aif !
officer is scheduled to '
states far an occupatMril
ment In Southern
until Mrs. Voyles
transportation to
live in Levelland
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I
ant Voyles is nom h#d
c preparing for i
The LeveUaad
T on! tortile to
the
She has
at West
4
i®
M
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Vestal, Lois H. The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1946, newspaper, June 24, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117241/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.