The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1958 Page: 3 of 4
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jW^itation to Speedy Profits
BUSINESS SERVICES
dealer for
Audiotone Hearing Aid
■atteri** for all makes
terviee on all makes
BEACH JEWELRY
>20 AVE. H
VAX
LATEX WALL FINISH
A paint that gives outstanding
one coat ooverage, especially on
naw work. 9 oelors to choose.
1.7
•nly 3.95 per feoL
HIgginbotham-Bartlett
Company
911 Ave. H TW 4-2366
CHAMBERLAIN ELECTRIC
«•* hjjwww »n.-TW uui
•ALES r>nd SERVICE
— Electrical
Onto AO CeaSttieatac
Ha M la Ike Jmall er Tee Large
PIANO OWNERS
CALL
R. T. BUNN INGFI ELD
For Plane tuning Service
Tuning Price: $7.50 Until Aug-
ust 1 —$10.00 after August 1
MAN WANTED — Good opening.
Sell Rawleigh Products in Coch-
ran or Terry Co. Year around
steady work, good profits. See E.
E. Savage, Rt 1, Littlefield or
write Rawleigh's Dept. TXG-3312-
137, Memphis, Tenn.
SALESMAN WANTED — If you
like people, have a neat appear-
ance, And are not satisfied with
your present income, investigate
this opportunity. No experience
necessary, we will train. Contact
Grady Terrill Motor Company In
Levelland.
-BUjlDING MATERIAL
COMPARE OUR PRICES
A QUALITY ANYWHERE
lsr. * UISM ----- . ST.M per 1ST
«*«*• ~~a------------ Ml Ptr 1ST
OaUlde While Salat, sal. .... HJW
OTTO WEIGHT A SON
<L: Kirby vaccunr clean-
oondltJoB, $35. Sed at O.
FDR SALE—One radial saw 10
inch complete with stand, rollers
and extention. $175. 412 Austin.
FOR SALE—One old style bath
tub with fittings, $20. 412 Austin.
FOR SALE—One 8 inch table .saw
complete with stand and rollers.
$140. 412 Austin.
FOR SALE—Old fashioned oak roll
top desk. Excellent condition. $25.
Pho. 4-4780 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE—F1 o o r-type Wright
evaporative car cooler. Cbst $35
new. Used three times. Seii for
$15. Pho. 4-4780 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE — 2 bedroom home.
205 Cypress St. SmalJ down pay-
ment, balance like rent. Price $2,-
000. Ed Hofacket Real Estate.
SUPER DOGS
G«t 'am at Hw
DAIRY QUEEN
Refrigerator* and Appliance*
Radio and Television Repair
TV Picture Tubes Financed
LEA & COX Appliance
Dial TW 4-atrtO — 606 Houston
irll
COPELAND
PLUMBING
set in. n - tw 4-ms
PLUMBING
anno—us conditionim#
FOR SALE — Improved and irri-
gated farms. Cochran, Terry and
Hockley and N. M. 9280 acres
Deeded. All with irrigation water
under. $125,000.00 with $32,000.00
Loan. Gill Real Estate, Phone 4-
4585, Levelland.
New 3-bedroom house. Buy now
and select your own colors. FHA
approved. $250 down. Cicero Smith
Lumber Co. TW 4-2456.
FOR SALE — My equity in 2 bed-
room house. Fenced back yard.
Carl Lang, 1825 Ave. I. 4-2729.
NEW' 3-bedroom brick veneer, 2
baths, central heating, ducted for
air conditioning, double garage,
ideal location. Call Cicero Smith,
TW 4-2456.
FOR SALE — 4 room house to be
moved. Phone TW 4-3511.
REDA
Submergible Pumps
Guaranteed Satisfaction
on Water Well Drilling■
—also—
TEST WELL Drilling at
50c per foot
Spears Water Well
Service
202 Viola Ave.—Ph. 4-4117
Political Column
The Levelland Daily Sun News and Hockley County
Herald have been authorized to make the following poli-
tical announcements, subject to the action of the second
Democratic Primary, on August 23, 1958.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE '*
PAUL A. WILLIAMS (re-election, 2nd term)
LOUIS OWl
FOR COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT 4
GORDON MARTIN
JIM J. HOBGOOD
FOR JUSTICE Opt HE PEACE, PRECINCT 2
R. A. GUTHRIE (re-election)
CECIL F. CORNWELL
Barnyard fertilizer, trash barrels
pipe fittings. Good 18 foot Philco
Deep freeze. Cheap. Trading Poet
Highway 116.
STORM moor COTTON BRED
FOR SALE
Might Majter, Storm King, Van Rorirr
Western Storm Proof: ateo Snm Little
■erreater Type Mebnae. Severn! hun-
dred bnahela of eaeh variety, al from
WHITE SACK SEED and gtaaed la Mg
bale lota. Fnzty Seed—ftM.
EARL BARRON, Star Keate t,
I arneea. Trxaa
FOR SALE — Used Automatic
Whirlpool Washer. Philco Refriger-
ator. Ironrite Ironer. Air Condi-
tioner. F. E. Mack, 406 11th Pho.
4-3755.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sarah Easley Cosmetics
Blend Your Powder for Your
Individual Typo
f ' FACIALS FREE
For Appointment CaH
TW 4-2278
WANTED TO BUY
One Labor 3 bedroom home. Plen-
ty out buildings. Price $150 per
acre. $15000 cash will handle.
One Labor Modern home 2 irriga-
tion wells, some minerals, plenty
underground pipe price $275 per
acre. $18000 cash will handle.
100 acre farm 8 inch irrigation
water well Vi minerals 38 acres
ootton allotment. Price $300 per
acre, cash, terms on balance.
1590 acres first class land in East-!
ern N. M. possible irrigation, good
heavy soil, price $25 per acre.
Ed Hofacket Real Estate
LOTS SHREDDED — Reasonable-
All work guaranteed. Call Ted or
Fred Weaver. 210 10th St. Phone
4-2954.
Weed shredder available to shred
weeds on you lota. 110 N. Ave. K.
TW 4-2805.
RENTALS
Shy Sell or Trade — One piece
«ir house full. Metal Cabinet with
rink faucets. Also 40 gallon elec-
tric water heater. Cheap. O. K.
Fltmiture.
Want to buy up to 80 feeder pigs
Phone 3396, Sundown.
_OIL LEASES_
Producing oil royalties k non-pro
ducing mineral interests in Hock
ley, Yoakum, Cochran and Lea
Counties. Ben S. Smith, 3401 43rd
It. Lubbock. Texas.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION WOMEN! Do you
need a regular substantial in-
come? We can show you records
nf Representatives who are earn-
ing adequate Income selling Avon
Cosmetics. Write Box 935 Lubbock
Texas.
FOR RENT — Two, tour room
apartments. Furnished in good con
ditlon. Call
FOR THE BEST
HOME COOKED MEALS
' IN TOWN, EAT AT
H & A CAFETERIA
617 AVENUE G
FOR RENT — Store building 36
x 50 tile. Tb<* Rush Grocery Build-
ing. Contact Jethro Rusn, 202 North
College, Levelland, Texas. ‘
Three room rumrstied apartment.
Tub Bath and garage. Reasonable.
5th St. Apartments. Phone 4-4041.
FOR RENT — 4 room house at
207 Walnut. Inquire at 309 Ave
A.
FOR RENT — 4 room furnished
house. Gas & Wafer paid. Phone
TW 4-3511.
FOR LOC AL
MOVING SKKVKF.8
CALI. 43731
REASONABLE RATES
DOYLE GILLIAM
ClUi PUaA
THE Amazing new Blue Lustre
wll leave your upholstery beauti-
fully soft and clean. Copeland
Hardware.
Linoleum bright, is a housewife’s
delight. Apply Glaxco for easy
cleaning. Lasts months. Copeland
Hardware.
FOR RENT — Modern 3 room fur-!
nished apartment. Best location.
Couple only. See S. F. Hatweed,
804 Austin, 4-2882.
EMPLOYMENT
MAN WANTED — Good opening.
Sell Rawleigh Products in Coch-
ran or Terry Co. Year round steady
work: good profits. See E. E. Sav-
age, Rt. 1, Littlefield or write Raw-
leigh’s Dept TXG-382-137, Mem-
his, Tenn.
Have opening for ladies interested
in part time work. Work in your
home 4 hours a day, 3 days a
week doing telephone survey work.
Must have private line. Rate $1
per hour, for informattion write
Reserve Life Insurance, P. O. Box
1222, Lubbock.
MAN or WOMAN—If you have a
pleasing personality, well groom-
ed, neat appearance, late model
automobile. And desire to make
money. We have a great oppor-
tunity for you. Many of our sales
people make $600. a month and
more. Leads furnished for the per-
son selected in Levelland area.
Write giving full particulars to Lev-
elland Daily Sun News Box 337,
Levelland.
FOR RENT — 4 room modem
house, car shed. Cross street from
junior high. 308 Ave. E.
FOR RENT — Large 3 room fur-
nished house. Inqure, 115 9th St.
Phone 4-3915.
Bookkopper, clerk, typUt. Efficient
Bod dependable. 2 year* experience
IB Insurance and Real Hfttate. Con-
sider other similar job«4 Can fur-
nish references. 4-3331, Mrs. Max-
ine Weatherford.
FOR RENT —Nice 2 room furn-
ished apartment. Good locatspn,
bills paid. 1312 8th St. Phone 4-
2224.
FOR RENT — Furnished 3 and
4 room apartments. Hamill apart-
ments 302 Austin. Call 4-2831.
FOR RENT—Nice 6 room house,
6 mi. North on Littlefield hwy. O.
E. Johnson. SH 4-3381, Lubbock.
FOR RENT—4 room house with
bath 7 mi. north on Farm to Mar-
ket road. E. R. Haseloff, Rt. 3.
FOR RENT: Redecorated 4 room
unfurnished house at 402 Ave. J.
Call 4-4398.
FOR RENT-two room apartment
with air conditioning. Bills paid.
With garage. 1302 Houston or call
4-4795.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE — Good used trombone.
$75. See at 1703 8th St. TW 4-3306.
FOR SALE — Good used baby bed,
$10. CW1 4-4364.
Will sell equity in large 2 bed-
room hbbse; attached garage, 1400
sq. ft. flhor space, central heating,
air conditioning, venitian blinds,
carpet, well improved yards and
garden, 1211 Ave. I or Call TW 4-
3604.
FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom house
over 1300 sq. ft. 310 Pine Street.
Call 4-3572 for appointments. Frank
White, 904 Ave. C.
•FOR SALE — Large fryers, nice
for deep freeze. Reasonable. 1505
5th. Pho. 4-4703.
OPENING
VIEW GARAGE
Perry Smith Bldg, 924 Houston
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
DKK WEATHERFORD
(Formerly with Matthews
Brake and Axle; Stuart
Pontiac)
THE TOWN COUNCIL IN AYL
mor, Quebec, Canada, Ehtposes a
fine on parents of children under
16 years of age who are found
on the streets after 9 p.m.
The Levelland
Daily Sun News
l-uDDahed Sunday morning and Tueaday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
noon* by Herald Sun New* Publlahlny
Company al 80* Ave. O. Levelland. Tixaa
Entered aa aeeond-daM matter at th,
Poitofflce at Levelland. lam
FORREST WFIMKOLD _ fablllta,
ORI.IN BREWER___Editor
J. O. ROWELL_____.—L.. Adv, Mae.
J. E. (Bad) OUE8S ........ OradaOaa Mar.
LEROY E1.IN7V Shop ttaperinteodeal
SUBSTRIFTIOW RATES: By Dally Sun
New* Carrier In Levellavl. one week SSc.
ore month 11.29. »lx months 17.00. one year
$13.00. By mall In Hockley and adjoining
atlas, six months S6.00, one year $9 99
.. mall elsewhere In the continental
eh States, six
ed States, six
MEMBER OF
The Associated Press la exduslvsly en-
titled to use for re publication at all news
dispatches credited to It and not otherwise
credited to It In tM* newspaper, alas local
news published here*). All rights reset-
tor repuhllcatlon ad special dispatches.
The Publisher la not responsible for copy
omissions, typographical errors or unm-
tentlonal errors In news or advertising that
may occur other than to correct same In
the next Issue aftei it is brought to his
attention.
Any erroneous reflection upon the char
acter. standing
firm or our
the columns _ __ ____
suit NEWS will be gladly oorreeted
befog brought to the attention al the
counties, six months $6 00, one year $9 99
where In the continental Unit-
[ month $7.50, one year $13 90
irKSitns *7.50. orte year $13 50
P THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
mirnmia rvuvciMm u|sa ms cmr
ending or reputatkm of mtf person,
corporation which may occur M
mils rt the LEVELLAND DAILY
Gov. Faubus-
(Continued from page one)
forces off guard by filing and to
everyone’s surprise he eventually
won.
Nor Was it accident or impulse
that prompted Faubus to summon
the National Guard to keep niiie
Negro students out of Central
High School here last fall. For
whatever reason Faubus acted,
his move was planned although
its explosive effect was unfore-
seen.
Voters this summer saw the
familiar face of their governor in
every corner of the state—always
well groomed with an ever-present
smile. Faubus, tall and heavily
built, was a golden-tongued orator
on television and down-to-ea-fh
anecdote swapper in the hills and
lowlands of rural Arkansas.
He based much of his campaign
on the contention that outsiders
were attempting to interfere :n
Arkansas politics by swinging the
election against him.
He has defended an administra-
tion record he said was free from
any breath of scandal and had
made model progress.
He has indicated that if things
are the same at Central High next
September—in other words, if Ne-
gro students return—he might call
out soldiers again” to preserve
peace and order.”
Elizabeth Burrow, editor of the
Ozark Spectator and an o.'d friend
of Faubus, painted this picture of
him: “Truth is, Orval 4s about
like the rest of its mountain peo-
I pie. He has all the vices and
virtues of a hound dog.
“He’s lovable and ornery and a
good worker on a warm trail, and,
somehow, when he lifts his eyes
and starts quoting Scripture, you
can’t keep from seeing the re-
semblance to your old dog who
looks extra pious when he’s just
finished sucking your last pgg.”
To the majority of Arkansas
voters, this is an unflattering por-
trait. They have demonstrated
how they feel.
New Fieldhouse—
(Continued from page one)
soon as the school workmen
have finished clearing away
the oliL fieldhouse. Clarence
Copeland of Copeland Plumb-
ing will go to work on the
plumbing while the foundation
is being laid.
Allison has figured completion
of the job will take approximately
six weeks and school officials are
hopeful that it will be completed
in time for the opening home foot-
ball game against Monahans Sept.
19.
The new fieldhouse will be strict-
ly “up to date” in every respect.
One of the more modern conven-
iences for fieldhouses will be tile
floors in the showers of the 4,120
square foot structure.
Plans call for a large visitors
dressing room, quarters for the
local B-team, an equipment room,
two shower rooms, a coaches of-
fice and varsity dressing quarters.
The old fieldhouse, not adequate
for the atheRi-c needs, was becom-
ing crowded and was not in the
class of a showplace such as field-
houses at Phillips and Littlefield,
other district members.
The old structure was purchas-
ed at Amarillo Air Base in 1949
and has served the purpose as
dressing quarters for nine yeqrs,
$400 damage done
in two-car wreck
Damage of $400 was done to two
cars involved in a collision at the
intersection, of Ave. E and Hous-
ton St. Tuesday evening.
A 1958 Chevrolet driven by Her-
man W. Ferguson of 1306 12th St.
was passing through a green light
at the intersection when struck on
the right side by a 1950 Ford driv-
en by Bruce S. Brown of 109 Pop-
lar St.
Investigating officers said the
light was defective and did not
show “red” on the side being ap-
proached by Brown. No charges
were filed.
Damage to each car was esti-
mated at $200.
Dr. White stresses
spiritual education
at Rotary meeting
Dr. Travis White, president of
Midwestern University at Wichita
Fails, pointed out the need for
spiritual education in his speech
at the Levelland Rotary Club Tues-
day noon.
Dr. White advocated education
of the whole personality, education
for vocational adequacy and stress-
ed education of the heart as well
as the head.
"Woe to the man who is not able
to control what he knows.” said
Dr. White, who feels that science
is not the complete answer. The
spiritual building process must also
be stressed.
Guests attending the meeting in-
cluded Coy Whitten, Bob Reid,
George Kuykendall of Lubbock,
Keith Lane and Robert Beal of
Beaumont.
Recognized as having birthdays
this month were J. C. Howell, Dick
Carothers, Sam Hameed, Gene Mc-
Donald, Burnett Roberts, Bob Wlak-
er and Forrest Weimhold.
Next week the Rotarians will
haw as guest speakers Senator
Preston Smith and a member of
the Texas Rangers who will bring
a program on law enforcement.
. / • • ' I
72-year-old-
(Continued from Page One)
them.
They talked a few minutes.
Then the woman looked away mo-
mentarily and the officers wrest-
ed the pistol from her. She broke
loose, ran,into, the house, and was
about to pick up the shotgun when
they caught her again.
Captured, she went peacefully
with the officers. Her husband
was placed in the care of rela-
tives.
vtoae yean dm been
•upport for the proponed South
Plain* College In Lev el land al-
though this I* certainly not the
<***: today.
Only four Anton people voted
for the college. Indicating the
futility of our visit*. Ixtoking
back now, we can *ee why it
was likely that they nhould
have voted the way they did.
Nobody likes anything—even
ice cream—crammed down his
throat. But that’s Just what
this “you’d better Join the coun-
ty” attitude appears o do.
■ . o0o
We sat up until after midnight
the other Thursday night discus-
sing the problem of Anton-Level-
land relations with a Dale Carn-
egie graduate.
He admitted that prior to en-
rolling in the Carnegie class, that
he strictly didn’t give a hang about
Levelland or any of its people.
“Now,” he said, “I come to Lev-
elland every time I get a chance.
His friendship for a large group
of Levelland people has started
him to wondering how he can help
overcome the total unconcern of
most Levelland citizens for the peo-
ple of Anton and their problems,
and the actual latent animosity
which a lot of Anton people seem
to feel fof Levelland.
What has happened to him has
proved that there’s really no pro-
blem between the communities
other than a long history of not get-
ting together often enough to under-
stand their common interests.
oOo
We discussed a number of
things. Among the *uggestlons
which came out of the wee-
hour small talk were:
1. Some efforts by Levei’and
people to visit Anton when they
didn’t “want something,” may-
be an effort by members of
the Levelland Lions Club to
make up their meetings with
the Anton IJons Club, or a com-
munity dinner at Anton—with
Levelland businessmen as hosts
such as have been held at
Sundown, Wliitharral and Pet-
tit.
_ 2. An effort to include Anton
area residents in on this year’s
Hockley County Holiday, includ-
ing maybe a booster trip to
Anton wtth personal invitations
to the barbecue on Aug. 21,
which the Jaycees hope to be
able to serve free to every
county resident who shows up.
3. A monthly Anton Day (or
Whitharrai, Ropesville, Sun-
down, etc., day) In Levelland,
when Anton residents would be
giV 40) 16, or rn *er cent
discount on merchandise pur-
4. A continuation of the Lev-
elland-Aaton goH matches, and
any (Alter similar events Which
could be promoted where the
people of the two communities
could get together and simply
enjoy themselves.
oOo
Like our good friend who en-
joys visits in Levelland, we’ve
learned that we can also Find warm
friendship and fellowship when we
go to Anton.
We came away from the Anton
political rally last week feeling
good inside, simply because of the
warmness with which we had been
treated in Anton.
THE WORLD TODAY
Despite Congress quitting,
Capital should be 'newsy'
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press Newt ABalyst
WASHINGTON (JMVaihing-
ton is a little like a balloon with
the air out of it — including some
hot air — when Congress quits.
And it’s thinking *f doing (hat by
the middle of Auugust.
Aft(?r>*hat the news
of Washington .will be
much limited to .doings df the
Eisenhower administration — In-
cluding its problems in foreign
affairs.
Judging by the way things are
going overseas^ and are* likely - to
go for months to coma, there
should be quite a lot of Washing-
ton news through the rest of the
year.
Congress also will continue to
make news indirectly anyway
since all the House seats and
more than a third of the Senate
seats are up for grabs in the
November elections.
Most of the members going
home in August will be fighting
for re-election.
They’ll be speaking often about
the record of a Congress that has
faced and handled major prob-
lems of defense and recession.
And since Congress has been un-
der Democratic control, the Dem-
ocrats will try to make the most
of it with the voters. There seems
no chance of their losing control
in the elections.
In a way these past months
have put Congress under pres-
sures never inflicted before in
peacetime, at least with such a
peculiar kind of urgency.
Between the time Congress quit
last summer and its return in
January, the Soviets shot up two
Sputniks. So Congress returned in
a state of shock, confronted with
the realization the Soviets were
ahead in missiles.
The result: Congress passed a
bill creating an outer space agen-
cy. And under the pressure of
events in the Middle East, Con-
gress gave President Eisenhow-
er pretty much the kind of defense
reorganization bill he wanted.
Eisenhower also is expected to
get pretty much the kind of re-
ciprocal trade bill he wanted. He
wanted it extended five years. The
House agreed, the Senate said
three years. They’ll probably
agree on four, the longest exten-
sion in the trade act’s 24-year his-
tory. World events were an influ-
ence here too.
And, while it was at It, Con-
gress threw in statehood for Alas-
ka, boosted postal rates, increased
the public debt limit, put tgtfough
raises for federal empioyJp and
the military, and extettfriCB^ner-
»t geocy jobless pa$r. .
Eisenhower is still .battRng to
get as much money as he can for
foreign aid. He had asked $3,912,-
000,000. Congress put a ceiling of
$3,675,000,000 on it.
Then the House, When' if came
time to vote the actual money,
cut almost 600 million dollars .from
that amount, or close to 900 mil-
lions less than Eisenhower '&sked.
He wants 500 millions erf that
restored. Now it’s up to the Sen-
ate to have it’s say. Since it will
probably come up with a figure
different from the House, the,
Senate and House will finally Jiavq
to work out a compromise. B
Again here world eventsl®espe-
cially in the Middle East, .gave
the President an extra and jjfgent
talking point to pressurri {Con-
gress into listening to him.!
One thing seems sure: Congress
seems certain not to pass a gen-
eral labor bill. The Senate did,
but the House is likely to ignore
it. .....
For instance, we enjoyed talking
to E. R. Williams about the days
when he once ran a newspaper
for a short time. We talked shop
with Afton Richards, visited with
Cecil Overstreet, met all of our
friends from Anton who were run-
ning for county commissioner,
joked with Clarence M£ftHjeto$, and
discussed hail damage with D. C.
Roberts of the Citizens State Bank.
This plus visiting win- eve&y friend
we saw at the rally who is cur-
rently enrolled in the Levelland
Dale Carnegie class.
We drove away from Anton, com-
paring the community and peo-
ple with our old hometown of Olton.
We knew that we had absolutely
no differences of any Consequence
with any of these good Anton folks.
Guatamala to get
$1 million from US
GUATEMALA (AP) — The
United States is giving Guatemala
a million dollars to build a voca-
tional school.
Announcement of the grant wa$
timed to coincide with the arrival
late today of Dr. Milton S. Eisen-
hower, brother of the U. S. Presi-
dent and his special fact-finding
representative on a tour of Cen-
tral America. ,
WALLACE
TODAY—THURSDAY
Wrt>AY-TMtJfc«*A£
'HALF ACRE CASTLE"
By John Morris
9.C.5A75
IF TWO
GLM5E5
STICK.
fcceiHeR
TacycM
ev
PLACING
ONE IN
Horywt*
HtOfam
axomt
INTRE
TOP ONE I
SCORCHY SMITH
By Rolf B. Fuller
'his WORDS AB£'
TWISTEP TO VO OS
HARM ! WE NO CAN
TRUST HIM TO LIVE
TO THE A6REEMEMT
i A *
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 30, 1958, newspaper, July 30, 1958; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131928/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.