The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1946 Page: 1 of 4
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 Lmlland, Sundown
and Whitof ace
■staring (Wiphto newt eaverage and
Baring Ihwlwnla an opportunity to
noO a Great Market the mid-week
1 *rr
THE SUN-NEWS
—x&'-te v ■ 1
► “SERVING THE FIELD IT COVERS—COVERING THE FIELD IT SERVES"
if
Volume 6 — Number 33
Levelland, Hockley County, Texas, Monday, January 7, 194^>
5c Copy
Featuring
Total Of 14 Announced
Candidacies For Public Office
A total Of 14 Hockley County Cltl-
have now thrown their hats
Into the political ring In the Demo-
cratic election to be held on Satur-
day, July 27. 1946.
Zach O. Lincoln authorized The
Sun-News to announce his candi-
dacy for County Judge for a second
term last Saturday.
A Lola Beth Green, a teacher In the
Sundown Schools for the past three
years, has entered the race for
County School Superentendent.
Harper Brown, who was In the
run-off two years ago for District
Clerk Is again In the race for Dis-
trict Clerk.
Ollie W. Smith, who wa^ in the
run-off for County Judge two years
ago, has entered the Sheriff's race
£
as County Clerk.
LaVern I. McCann, County Attor-
ney, has announced for a second
term to this position.
O. T. (Butch) Gravitt has an-
nounced for reelection to a second
term as County Treasurer.
J. A- <Jlm) l4igult. County Vet-
erans Officer, has announced his
dacy for Commissioner of Pre-
2. '
O. J. Gotten has announced his
candidacy for reelection as. Com-
missioner of Precinct 3.
Others who had previously an-
^ nounced are:
Harold E. Cllngan has announced
reelectlon for the second term
£lnct 1
T. O. Petty for reelectlon as county
Howard Service
Station, Sundown
Burglarized
On the night of December 26, 1945,
Howard’s Service Station In Sun-
down was broken Into and bur-
glarized. According to the pro-
pletor, Glenn Quinn, the lock on
the front door was forced, and
same money taken from the cash
register ,r
Mr. Quinn estimates that approx-
imately twenty-five dollars was
taken as only enough change was
left In the cash register to star' off
the following day’s business. Insofar
anyone could discover, nothing
else was bothered, and the burg-
lars made.a light haul.
Deputy Sheriff Claude Herrin of
Hockley County handled the In
vesttgation, but no one has been
apprehended to date.
-o-
Tax Collector Will Be
In Sundown All Day
Thursday, January 24
Mr. Bill Reese, (ax assessor-
collecter of Hockley County, an-
nounces that he will be in Sun-
down all day Thursday, January
24, 1946, with all the necessary
records and forms to collect taxes
and poll taxes. He will be in the
nffjf n, ■n _ niMMMfc
A-
v\
as County Tax Assessor-Collector.
Jack Mortpn, who works for the
fifeouth plains Pipe Line Company
and formerly worked for several
County Commissioners for some ten
years, for Commissioner of Precinct
3.
Oscar Heath, who has been a resi-
dent of this county for 17 years, for
Commies! oner of Precinct 2.
. James A Mitch HI, an assistant in
the County Veterans office, for
Sheriff of Hockley County.
-O---
^Coffee Shop
In Whiteface' .
Changes Ownership
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wldner and
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Parr have
purchased the Whlteface Coffee
Shop from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Car-
roll, recently.
The Carrolls have moved to Odessa.
w Mr. and Mrs. Wldner formerly
operated the B. "L. Cafe In White-
Mr. Parr was discharged
Army on November 29.
owners need no Introduc-
tion as'they are longtime residents
of Whlteface and its immediate
territoiw '
V--*-7-
The Deatons Purchase
tflobinson Grocery
In Sundown
Mr. and Mrs. George Denton
and Mr. and Mrs. Johhnie Den-
ton have purchased the Robinson
Grocery and Market and have
moved back to Sundown. They
are making their home tempo-
rarily in the Methodist parsonage,
v The Dentons lived around Sun-
Vown for many years and are
well known in Hockley County,
but have been living In Denver
City for the past several years.
They have many friends here who
are glad to welcome them back
, 'to Sundown and to Hockley Coun-
ty.
1 Mrs. Robinson retained
k of dry goods, but their
the future are indefin-
-crultlni
^Jdldlr
fly e
Scott
For
pean Theater
Han M. Scott of Pep, took ad-
vantage of the new enlistment pro-
gram of the Regular Army and en-
listed at the Lubbock Army Re-
ltlng Station In the Post Office
ling, Lubbock, Thursay.
by enlisting for three years Scott
has the privilege of naming his
branch of service and theater of
occupation. In an Interview Scott
■aid his reason for joining the Army
was to tak« advantage of the edu-
cational benefits now being offered
tinder the G. I. Bill of Rights by
the Regular Army- Upon completion
of three years enlistment, Scott
title for four yean of
» eucatlon at the col-
etvoice Tuition up to
ear will be paid by the
and Scott will also re-
crive 180.00 a month additional to
Ills tuition far living expenses
Anyone desiring to do so may
pay their taxes at the office in
the courthouse at any time. But
Mr. Reese is spending the day in
Sundown for the convenience of
those who may be unable to come
to the court house in Levelland
before February 1.
Arranging Industry
Will Be lions
Program Thursday
E. L. Banks will have charge
of the program at the Levelland
Lions Club Thursday, in which he
plans to secure a Lubbock man,
who ' will speak on “Arranging
Industry.”
Miss Bessie Mae Kitchen, vio-
linist,"%nd Miss Laveme Richards,
pianist, played a number of se-
lections at last Thursday’s meet-
ing which included “Pack Up
Your Troubles,"”' “Over There,”
and “Roll Out the Barrel.”
The entire body sang the
chorus of the three songs, under
the leadership of Edgar Brasch.
The club sent Lion Dave Col-
lins and Lt. Col. George Bond,
who recently were in an automo-
bile wreck, flowers at the Phil-
lips-Dupre hospital.
Tommie Phillips, a Lion who
was on leave in the Navy, who
was discharged some time ago,
was welcomed back into the or-
ganization.
Floyd L. Raymond attended the
Levelland Lions Club for the last
time as a member, as he left
Saturday for Snyder, where he
will be co-publisher of the Scurry
County Times, Snyder.
Wyatt Hanks had as his guest,
Major McCrory; J. B. Reese, J.
C. Pirkle; Z. O. Lincoln, B. D.
Carter; Frank Lawlis, Lee Eng-
lish of Lubbock, and Lois H. Ves-
tal had as his guest, Travis B.
Dean, an attorney who has re-
cently moved here from Hobbs,
after serving in the Army. He
has been a Lion for fourteen
years.
Miss Jo An Tate
Is Recent Bride
In a double ring wedding cere-
mony, read in the study of the First
Baptist Church at Lubbock Mon-
day afternoon, Miss Jo An Tate,
daughter og Mrs. Alma Tate, in-
structor In the Anton schools, and
Ensign Marlon H. Mays, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Mayes of Lubbock,
were married.
Rev. O. E. Hereford, pastor of the
church, officiated.
The bride was dressed in blue
with white accessories and carried
a white Bible with a shower marker
and topped with a white corsage.
Attendants were Miss Bettie Hart
of Anton, a student in Texas Tech,
was dressed in aqua, with dusty
pink and black accessories. Her cor-
sage was of pink sweetheart roses
and Howard McClure of Brown-
wood, a college friend of the bride-
groom.
The bride was graduated from
Tom Bean high school and attended
Texas Tech. She is a guardian of
the Tanda Camp Fire Girls.
Ensign Mayes is a graduate of An-
ton high school and was a Junior
Tech student when he volunteered
for the Navy Air Corps.
After a short wedding *lour, the
bride will resume her work in the
Anton schools and Ensign Mayes
will return to his base at Corpus
Christ!.
-O- — -
Miss Jungman
Is Bade Of
Mr. Diersine
V . *
.Miss Adeline Jungman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jungman ol
Pep, became the bride of Sylvester
Dlerslng, also of Pep, Thursday,
December 27, at St. Phillip’s Church
In Pep.
Rev. Father M. F. Schafle per-
formed the beautiful ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attractively dressed
in a white wedding gowh, with
fingertip veil.
Attending the couple were Miss
Annabelle Jungman and Mrs. O. R-
Watklns, Gerald Jungman and Ed-
ward Dlefslng.
The groom, after being In servlc*
over three years In the Army in the
Pacific, was discharged In Novem-
ber.
The couple will make their home
on the Ed Stengel farm at Pep.
Over 1,700 Have
Paid Poll Taxes
In Hockley County
More than seventeen hundred
Hockley County citizens had paid
their poll taxes at noon Friday,
according to information re-
ceived from the office of J. B.
Reese, tax assessor-collector.
Ex-service men will receive a
free vote eighteen months after
they are discharged, said Mr.
Reese.
Between 4,000 and 4,500 poll
tax payers plus probably eight
or nine hundred ex-service men
and a large number of citizens
over 60 years of age are expected
to march to the polls -during the
primary elections in the county.
Twenty-nine hundred and for-
ty paid their poll taxes in 1945,
as compared with 4,413 In 1944.
January 31 is the deadline for
purchasing your tax receipts.
-—o--
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cabool of
O’Donnell spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Cabool.
Engagement; Approaching Marriage
Of Juanita Rosser Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stokes Rosser
of Ropesville announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Juanita,
to Gid E. Brownd of Levelland.
Miss Rosser was graduated
from the Ropegville High school
in 1943. For the past three years
she has been a student in Mc-
Murry College in Abilene, where
she is now a junior majoring in
speech. At the end of this semes-
date for the wedding will be set.
Mr. Gid E. Brownd Was gradu-
ated from the Levelland High
school In 1940v and had been a
student In Texas Technological
College for one semester when
he entered the armed services In
February, 1942. He was recently
discharged from the aArimr Air
Forces, In which bis rank was
that of Staff Sergeant. He
served thirty-three months over-
seas in the Pacific theatre of
operations.
-O-
The Morris Bowens
Visit In Sundown
ri *
ft,
'll-: V:
mmmz
Zone Meeting
At Whiteface
Tuesday, Jan. 15
A combination ladles night and
zone meeting has been set for Mon-
day night, January 21 In Whlteface
High school, which will take the
place of the regular Tuesday noon
meeting. *
M. C. Ledbetter, zone chairman,
and a member of the Morton Lions
Club, will have charge of the meet-
ing.
Lions and Lionesses, who plan to
attend the meeting, should Inform
the Whlteface club at once.
-o-
Local Boys To
Arrive In Frisco
Tuesday* Jan.*15
Doyle Price, son of Mr. and Mia.
J. O. Price, and Pete Peters, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peters, who
are atached to the U. B. S. Bollin-
ger, are scheduled to arrive In San
Francisco, Tuesday, January 15
The U. S. S. Bollinjbr has con-
sumed 2,670,584 gallons and 5,677.-
745 gallons of water has been dis-
tilled from sea water and the crew
has consumed 1,800 tons of food or
3.600.00 pounds during the year that
the ship has been in operation.
Bollinger’s First Birthday
There’s quite a few hidden furrows.
That were plowed by her plunging very much in the_ball gmejintl! th^,
«"T| mwic TThiT Wfien the Levelland
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth E. Con-
dray, -above, were married
Tuesday, December 18, at the
home of the officiating min-
ister, Rev. C. A. Bickley,
pastor of the Asbury Metho-
dist church in Lubbock. Mrs.
Condray was Miss Norma
Dean Garpentef of Lamesa.
Mr. Condray is formerly of
Whiteface.
Oiafctkss For Voti; h
IMS EMms Jlrt OaHmed
Lobos Nose Out
Whiteface Five,
46-34, Friday
After the Whlteface Antelopes had
set the pace In the first quarter with
a 13-11 lead and thl Antelopes were
From the States to the Japanese
mainland,
Through Islands to Mindanao
Her sides have bulged from an over
load
Of men on their way to war^-
Of men in their teens with fear on
their faces
As they laughed and wondered what
• for— ♦'
A year has passed since we manned
her.
And now as we slice through the
foam—
The sides of the ship are still
bulging
But bulging with guys going home.
-—o-
Lynn Massengale
Discharged From
Camp Fannin
Lynn Massengale. who has been
overseas In the European Theater
of operations, for the last twelve
months, was discharged from the
Army at Camp Fannin, Tyler, "Tues-
day and arrived here Wednesday.
Mk. Massengale, who had enlisted
on March 24, 1944, had been sta-
tioned In Marseilles, Prance, for
some time. * .
His wife and two children have
made their home here while he
was In service.
-—O-
Ronnie Lee Cheek
Is Claimed By Death
\
Ronnie Lee Cheek, two-month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Cheek, who live six miles east of
Levelland died in Lubbock Memorial
hospital at 11:45 pi m. Friday fol-
lowing an illness of several hours.
8ervlCes were held at the First
Methodist .Church. Burial was Sun-
day in the Levelland cemetery un-
der the direction of Plains Fun-
erl Home.
-O-
Levelland All-Star
Team Loses To
Meadow, 34-23
An all-star Levelland basketball
team had a hard time In getting
started Thursday night In Brown-
field in an all-star basketball tour-
ney and finally got back In the
game In the last half, but then
Meadow outscored them, 34-23.
Gttno Tubb, James Farmer,
Thomas Humphries, Wilson Payne,
Hector MdMBllan, Chicken May-
field and Euel Palmer playactor
the Levellander*.
-O-r
Clarence Jackson
Discharged From
Marine Corps
Ilk. and Mrs. Morris Bowen ar-
rived in Sundown Thursday from
ter the will return home and thelfean Francisco, California, to visit
k|rs Bowen’s sister:
Williams and Mrs. Margaret Raber
Mr. Bowen hag been in the navy
for the past three years.
Aftez a few days visit In Sun-
down, they will goro Fort Worth
to visit another of Mrs. Bowen’s
slsteriL Mrs. I*.
Hams* and Mrs.
party them
OMud Mrs WU-
>4|her will nccom-
Clarence Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J.'Jackson, who has been
with the Third Marine Division for
the last fourteen monthg, and ar-
Mm Jack^ rived here Friday from IWo Jlma.
He has been in ser/ce eighteen
months, g
HU wife and children, who
have lived In Lubtxy x. while be has
been In service, tft here with him
visiting relatives/and friends
Prior to entering the service, Mr.
Modern Foo^ Store.
Lobos came back strong for a 46-34
victory.
Joe Garrlsoruand Burl Rierce led
the Lobo attack, with each hitting
the Loop for twelve points. Wade
Taylor and Glenn Lucas flipped In
ten points each for the Antelopes
Levelland had a narrow lead at ha'.f-
tli.ie, 22-19.
The levelland Junior Quintet took
a 30-7 count from the Whlteface
Juniors in the curtain raiser and
Whlteface won the B game 31 to 13.
The Lobos will go to Sudan to-
morrow night for a conference game
with the Sudan Hornets and they
will entertain the Muleshoe Yellow
Jackets In the Lobo gym.
The box score:
Whlteface
Wade Taylor f
Glenn Lucas f
S. J. Bills c
Ray MfcCoy g .
Truman Swlnney g
Carlton Buzzell g
Total
Levelland
Jesse Clardy f
Joe Garrison
Burl Pierce o
Billy Pearcy
Bobbie Hart g
D. W. Harkins g
Total
tg
ft
tp
4
2
10
8
0
10
T
2
4
2
0
.4
0
2
2
0
4
IS
4
34
I*
n*
tp
5
i-
11
6
0
12
•' *
2
12
I
1
3
4
0
8
0
0
0
21
4
46
Lola Beth Green
Announces For
County School Supt.
Lola Beth Green, who has been
teaching In Sundown Public Schools
for the past three years, authorized
the Sun-News to announce her
candidacy for the position of Coun-
ty School Superintendent last Sat-
urday.
Miss Oreen has a B. A and M.
A. Degree from Texas Technological
College yith majors in English and
Education and has done post grad-
uate work at the University of
Texas. Shi has a permanent high
school certificate as well as an ex-
ecutive’s certificate.
She Is a native of Brownwood
and has 17 years of teaching ex-
perience, nine of lt being on the
South Plains. She taught at Ropes-
ville for five years before going to
Sundown three years ago. At present
she is- Dean of Girls at Sundown,
and has been principal of the Sun-
down school /or one year.
-O-
Thirty-Seven
I. H. C. Men ♦
Attend School
Thirty-seven dealers and mech-
anics attended the International
Harvester Company school at the
E. L Banks firm here Thursday
night.
Bill Birch, blockman from Ama-
rillo, and a mechanic from the
Amarillo branch house of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, spoke
largely on the care and operation of
International motors and trucks.
They stressed the fact that the
trucks and motors that are now In
operation, roust be properly cared
for,
--O---
Mk and Mrs. V. C. Smalley car-
ried Mks. Fmalley’s mother, Mrs
Gertie Hughes
Friday. .
Shortage Of
Newsprint Hits
The Sun-News
Delay of deliver) of newsprint
forces the Son-News to cot
down to half size this week, bat
the wholesale paper companies
have promised delivery of suffi-
cient quantities in the future
to care for the newspapers’
need.
A shipment of newsprint Is ex-
pected this week which will re-
lieve the situation and the pub-
lisher feels that here after The
Sun News can be foil size; how-
ever, every step most be made
to coneenre paper daring the
first quarter.
The Sun-News hrts sufficient
quota of newsprint allowed, but'
the shortage is caused by the de-
lay in delivery.
Fred E. Brown ■
Is Army Enlistee
Fred E. Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harper S. Brown, 505 Ave-
nue F, Levelland, enlisted at Lub-
bock Army Recruiting Station,
.XbUSSddife-K'Sr-. . imiiiQH
Brown attended school at Level-
land High School and completed his
Junior year. While In the Army,
Brown will be able to take corres-
pondence courses sufficimt to com-
plete his twelve years of High school
and upon completion of his eight-
een "months enlistment, will be eli-
gible for two years further educa-
tion, whether lt be the college of
his choice or a trade school. This
privilege was recently extended by
the Volunteer Recruitment Act of
1945 to all men enlisting In the
Army prior to October 1946.
For aditlonal Information contact
the U S Army Recruiting Station.
Room 209, Post Office Building,
Lubbock. » \ ^
. -O- *
Pettit H. D. Club
Meet* With Mrs. *
Perry Johnson
Tjie Petit Home Demonstration
Club met in the hojnc of Mrs. Perry
Johnson on New Years day. The
theme of the program was First
Aid, and a round table discussion
was engaged In by the members.
Refreshments of pUnch, cookies
and peaches were served to the
following members and guests: Mes-
lames J. O. Porter, Alton Lawson,
Leon Lawson, Gordon Cobb,
Tommie Johnson. Prank Locke, and
W. H. Hannura, and Miss Virginia
Upton.
The next meeting will be Jan-
uary 15 In the home of Mrs. J. C.
Porter. Those interested In the
club work, are cordially Invited to
attend this meeting and to be-
come a member of the club.
-O--
Pfc. Fuller To
Arrive Home
Thursday or Friday
Pfc. Leroy Fuller, 21, son of Mrs.
Osee Jacobs of Sundown, phor.ed
his mother from Camp Fannin,
Tyler, that he would be In Sun-
down Thursday or Friday.
Pfc. Fuller, an air corpsman. has
been in the Chlna-Burma-India
theater since May, 194.
Before going overseas, he was sta-
tioned at Lubbock Army Air Field
Bryan Army Air Field and a base
In Carolina.
-O-
Kenneth R. Smith
Is Navy Dischargee
Kenneth R. Smith, whose wife Is
Mrs. Bobble Smith, of Sundown,
and son-in-law of Mrs. Osee Jacobs,
who also resides there, has recently
been discharged from the Navy.
He has spent all of his three years
In service at the Corpus Chrikil
Naval base and has been guarding
prisoners there for the last several
months.
He is now employed In the Slaugh-
ter field and he and wife and
daughter, Wanda, plan either to
live In Sundown or on a lease.
• ' -o-
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guthrie. Sr.,
Since this Is election year and
there Is some confusion In the
minds of many citizens concerning
some phases of the payment or ex-
emption from payment of poll tax-
es. it is well to get the facts in
mind. It is of prime importance to
keep in mind that poll tax pay-
ments and exemption certificated
must be obtained before February
1. The office of the tax collector
will be open until midnight Jan-
uary 31 In order to give everyone
a chance to meet these require-
ments.
Individuals over 60 years oi age
by January 1, 1945, do not need to
get any special exemption certifi-
cate. They need only to convince
the election judges when they go
to the polls that they were 00 years
of age before January 1 of the
preceding year.
- Individuals in the age range 21
60 must have a poll tax receipt and
must have resided in the county six
months prior to elections In order
to be eligible to vote.
. Individuals who have become 21
since the first of January or who
will become 21 during1 the year must
obtain an exemption certificate at
the county tax collectors office in
order to be eligible to vote. They
cannot vote before they are actually
21, but they must secure the ex-
emption certificate before February
1. • . * *
All service men-and worm
otherwise qualified to vote are en-
titled to vote without a poll tax
receipt for eighteen months after
thair discharge from the armed ser-
vices. They should check carefully
the date on their discharge papers.
Such persons who. wish to vote
in all elections In 1946, and who
were discharged before May 7, 1948,
should get a poll tax receipt before
February 1.
Physically handicapped Indivi-
duals who are exempt by reason of
the loss of a hand, a foot, or both
eyes are subject to pay at least
$1.00 of the poll tax assessment,
according to a recent ruling of the
Attorney Oeneral. Those who wish
to be sure of their eligibility to vote
should pay this assessment to the
County tax collector before Feb-_
ruary 1. «.
In addition to the above qualifi-
cations one must be a property
tax-payer and have his property
on the tax roll In order to be eligible
to vote In any bond election In a
city, county, or state.
Your government Is what you
as an active citizen make It,—In or-
der to be an active citizen one must
pay his poll tax or otherwise quali-
fy himself to vote—and then vote I
Our government policies and of-
ficials are determined not by those
who are qualified to vote, but by
those who do vote. Exercise your
rights of citizenship by expressing
yourself at the polls.
-O-
Funeral Services Held
For Small Pryor Child
In Morton Thursday
Funeral services were held Thurs-
day In Morton at the First Baptist
Church at 4 p. m. for Howard Lee
Pryor, four-year-ol son of Mir. and
Mrs. Henry L. Pryor, of near White-
face, who passed away Wednesday,
January 2, at 2:30 a. m. in the office
of the attending physician In Mor-
ton. Rev. C. E. Coleman was In
charge of the services. Interment
was In the Morton cemetery under
the direction of the Plains Funeral
Home.
The young child was suffering
from dlptheria, and was taken to
the physician’s office, where an
emergency operation on the throat
was performed. He rallied for a
time and then suddenly expired.
Survivors other than the parents
are three brothers: Eldon L, Har-
ley Zane, and Lowell Dean; one
sister, Delores June; and the pa-
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Niels M.
Pryor.
-O-
of Sundown have received word that
their son, R. A Outhri#, Jr. has
landed back In the United States
after spending same time In the Pa-
cific. He called from Washington,
lead they are expecting him within
next Xwr.zMta Mr. Guthrie. Sr
to Throckmorton the next fa* 4a*a Mr. Outh
| is ix»t«*a«Ur at Sundown.
Sgt. Tennison
Arrives From
Pacific Theater
Mk. and Mrs. 8. O. Tennison
I lave received information from
their son, Sgt. Floyd G. Tennison.
that he arrived In Los Angeles, af-
ter having served for seven months
In the Pacific theater.
Sgt. Tennison sailed from Yoko-
hama, Japan, on Peoamhsr M, and
landed In the U**ed Matas on
Janusky 4.
He puns to re-«allsl ta the SUM
branch of
qp**
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Vestal, Lois H. The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1946, newspaper, January 7, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117673/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.