The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1959 Page: 4 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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PAGE POUR — SECTION A THE LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS, Levelland, Texas Monday, December 14, 1900
★ It'sT ime To Turn Unused Items Into Christmas Cashl W ant Ad T heml
1 day, per word
2 days, per word
3 days, per word
4 daya, per word
5 daya, per word
6th day .........
12 daya, per word
Calendar Month
DON’T LET FIRE CATCH
YOU UNDER - INSURED
Make aura your fire Insuarncel
la In line with today’a rising!
property valuea. Play eafe . . .Lf j
you won’t be aorryl Call ua|
•oon. L,r*
MORTON INSURANCE AGENCY
202 AVE. H — PHO. 4-2184
yow
For Publication Monday Afternoon through
Friday Afternoon
Muat be in by 10:00 a. m. Day of Publication
FOR PUBLICATION SUNDAY MORNING
Muat be in by 10:00 a.m. Saturday
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
1 ool inch, 1 Inaertion ......
1 col. inch, 2 insertions
1 col. inch, 3 insertions ...
1 col. inch, 4 insertions
1 col. inch, 5 insertions ...
1 col inch, 6th insertion
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Parsons Pharmacy
Prescription Service
_______ 614 hymu® H
PLACE YOU AD BY PHONING TW 4-3121
BUSINESS SERVICES
MAYTAG
SALES & SERVICE
COMPLETE Repair Service
LEVELLAND HARDWARE
Ave. H A 5th St—TW 4-2770
FOR SALE OR TRADE
: FOR SALE — 1959 Chevrolet. Jowl
I mileage, excellent condition. Rea-I
I son for selling, very elderly. See atj
1409 Austin.
SHUGART’S STUDIO TRAILER
OPEN ON THURSDAYS
I UK) Block on Houston KtrcH
For Appointment 0*11 TW 4-4S22
SELECT
YOUR DRUGGEST
AS YOU DO YOUR
DOCTOR
UPSHAW DRUG
CHAMBERLAIN ELECTRIC
UK Brownfield Hey.—TW i nn
Nile Phone TW 4-Z3K
SALES and SERVICE
Sheet Metal—Electrical Repairs
Norfe Appliances—Hcellar
Refrigerator Service—Air CeedltteaMt
Me Jet Tee Larre er Toe Small
FOR SALE — Small metal desk
Nearly new. Call TW 4-3009.
FOR SALE — Mahogany drop leaf!
table with two large leaves. $37.50.
Also metal desk. $78.00 Phone TW
4-3009.
FOR SALE — Black Shetland pony,
can be seen at J. M. Leavelle Vt
mile west of Whiteface Farms
Headquarters. Phone Ci - 53342
FOR SALE — Good John Deere
Cotton harvester. $150. 705 Ave. A.
Levelland.
PLAY
SNOOKER OR
POCKET BILLARDS
PASTIME
CLUB
East from Piggly Wiggly
Phone TW 4-2973
FIREWORKS — Stand is on Mor-
REAL ESTATE
Political announcements
Th* following havo authorized announcement of their
candidacies for office subject to the 1960 Democratic
primaries.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF:
ALTON LOGSDON
WEIR CLEM (Re-election)
B. L. (Scrub) WARREN
FLETCHER B. LEWIS
FOR COMMISSIONER, PCT. 1:
PAUL VERETT
FOR COMMISSIONER, Pet. 3
J. T. (Tommy) SUITS
FOR TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR:
FRANK BURNETT
FOR CONSTABLE, PRECINCT 5
VIRGIL HUMPHREYS (Re-election)
ASC changes likely
to cost area farmers
LUBBOCK (AP) — A statement tions which would count the un-
that proposed U.S. Department of planted as well as the planted
Agriculture regulations will dis- rows unless as many as eight
criminate against West Texas and j rows are planted consecutively,
cause great economic loss came Since 1954, the minimum number
from an official of the West Texas | of rows which would be skipped
Chamber of Commerce Thursday, j has been four.
~ ’ Stangel, chairman of I "Greater use of available mois-
Magic cult whose disciples ruled
by hypnotism, torture is broken up
Dr. W L.
the agriculture and livestock com-
mittee of the WTOC, said pro-
posed regulations by the Commod-
ity Stabilization Service would
mean a
Texas.
The WTOC issued the statement
by Dr. Stangel, who also is dean
emeritus of Texas Tech.
The issue is the long-time prac-
tice by West Texas cotton and
ture and better conservation of
our soil results from this bene-
ficial practice,” Dr. Stangel said.
"This practice is unnecessary in
loss of millions to West I regions of greater rainfall.”
The WTCC Abilene office has
asked the USDA not to impose the
new regulations until adequate no-
tice has been given farmer and
public hearings held.
A WTCC spokesman said the
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
BERN, Switzerland (AP) — A
black magic cult whose disciples
were reported ruled by hynotism
and torture behind electrified
barbed wire has been broken up
by Swiss police raiders.
MAJOR oil
wholesale
Refrigerator* and Appliance*
Radio and Televiaion Repair
TV Picture Tube* Financed
LEA & COX Appliances
Dial TW 4-2010 — 606 Houcton
s uS: pal ■
ronage appreciated. Charles Snow ltlon ca 1 TW 4-4606 or Write Box
cone Stand.
i 1529 Lubbock.
FOR SALE — 10 x 20’ metal car-|
port. Would trade for good old mo-
del pickup. Phone TW 4-2943.
COPELAND PLUMBING
AND ELECTRIC
111 Detroit Drive TW 4 2848
Fleet Hr Roto — Rooter Servlre
Flam hlnf — Heatln* — ElertriraJ
Work Guaranteed One Year
FOR SALE — Good two wheel
stock trailer. $100.00. 320 Polk
Street, Whiteface, Texas. Ph. 3892
TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a
delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Easy to Use. Electric sbampooer
machine for rent.
SUPER DOGS
Get 'em At The
DAIRY. QUEEN
FOR SALE — We have In your vici-
nity 3 repo«ifte*fted Plano* — J trade-
ins. which Include one blonde Spinet,
and one dark finished Spinet. Re-
sponsible parties may assume attract-
ive balances. Write only—Credit Mana-
ger. McBrayer Jk Sons Plano Co., 31-
28 E. Lancaster Ave., Ft. Worth.
For Piano tuning ana Repair Ser-
vice, See Ralph Benningfield. 208
13th Street. Phone TW 4-3537.
Levelland Septic Service. Septic
tanks and cess pools cleaned. Rea-
aonable rates. Call TW 4-2328 or
4-3948, Levelland.
Russell Cothran, teacher of violin
and piano. 10 years public schools.
Masters Degree. Dial 4-2683.
Harrison Detective Agency — Cri-1
minal and Domestic cases. Lost
and found people. 15 years ex -
perience. 1103 Houston room 112.
MATTRES* MAKING
Old mattress rebuilt. All kinds
of new mattresses. Dial 4-3511 at
Padgett Hotel, Levelland, Agent
for Direct Mattress Co., Lubbock.
YOUR CHOICE
$1,195
195* BlICK SIPER two door hardtop
with Radio. Heater, Dynaflo, Power
•leering and Brake*. E-Z-Eye giant.
White Wall Tire*. Clean.
I9.VI BLICK Four door hardtop with
Radio. Heater, Dynaflo, E-Z-Eye giant,
padded da*h, white wall tire*. Clean.
MASSEY MOTOR CO.
Austin Sl Ave. G — TW 4-2281
MR. FARMER:
Now Is The Time to Have
Your Cotton Seed
WET ACID
SAW DELINTING
Our Work is
GUARANTEED!
PLANTERS
DELINTING CO.
Levelland — Phone TW 4-3833
REAL ESTATE — 148 acres 6"
well on pavement IV* mi. W. *4
Mi. N. from Lehman on left 53
acres cotton $300.00 acre all cash
or 29 per cent down 15 yrs. on
bal. poss. if sprinkler is bought
from tennant. 320 acres 20 mi. S.W. j
of Seminole broke out $80.00 acre |
$10,000 cash down Bal. 15 years i
and rent adjoining 320 acres or
sale the 640 for $20,000,00 down,
might take less down. Choice Farm
160 acres near Ralls 8" well new
house on pav. $460.00 acres 30 per
cent down 15 years 6 per cent
int. Many other listings.* Clanton
Real Estate Exchange, Ralls Tex-
as. Ph. 5321 day or night.
LEGALS
NOTICE BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by
j Honolulu Oil Corporation Post Of-
I fice Drawer 1391, Midland. Texas
j Attention F. C. Edwards until 10
a m. January 4. 1960.
For the following:
1 26' x 26’ frame and asbestos
shingled siding house with plumb- j
ing complete. Located in Labor 41,
J League 37, Zadalla CSL, Hockley |
County, Texas.
1 30' x 83' corrugated iron office
building with plumbing complete.
Located in Labor 23, League 37,
j Zadalla CSL, Hockley County, Tex-!
as.
Bids are to be submitted on j
| forms available from Mr. B. A !
Guerry, 707 College Avenue, Lev-1
elland, Texas.
Day in the Sun-
(Continued From Page One)
legend which said that a storm
could never strike the city.
Most of us seem to have our
own private kind of legend, as
far as preparation for any sort
of disaster is concerned.
oOo
One of the big unknown factors
is an uncontrollable state of shock
which seems to set in after a
disaster of this sort. Brewton says
it was in evidence in Waco.
Understand the University of
Texas started a study on this
aspect of the Waco storm, al -
though we haven’t seen anything
about the results of such a sur-
vey.
oOo
If a hydrogen war ever doe*
come — and we can pray that
it won't — chance* are that
the Inability of the people to
act in their own behalf to pro-
tect themselves and their fam-
ilies will result In more loss
of life than the initial explos-
ions.
Of Course Levelland might
be one one of the safest places
In the nation, as far as fall-
out Is concerned, U such an
attack does come. Unless, of
course, the traditional prevail |
Ing winds happen to be blowing
In another direction at the
time.
Paul Baumann. 42, former pa-
tient in a mental home, is under
arrest as the master mind on
charges ranging from interference
with personal freedom to embez-
zlement.
Police Commissioner Ernest
Spoerri gave these details at a
news conference Friday night:
The raid was made last week
on the fenced secluded Friedberg
(Mountain of Peace) estate at
Linden, a village 12 miles south
of Bern.
Inside, raiding officers found 68
men, women and children in var-
ious stages of hypnotic trance.
All of the disciples were in a
state of dear and subjection to
Baumann.
The group, made up of Swiss
and Germans, included a 15-year-
old girl and Baumann's wife, 25.
Several had to be transferred
to mental homes for psychiatric
treatment.
The estate compromised five
houses, a chapel with an altar
dedicated to magic spirits, a mov-
ie theater and mechanical work-
shops.
New disciples, found by per-
sonal contact, were taken to the
estate and told they had been
chosen by the spirits to join the
community.
They had to swear an oath of
allegiance to the sect on an
electrified book ot magic which
sent a heavy charge through their
bodies.
Incoming disciples were re-
quired to turn over all their cash
and belongings to Baumann. The
officers found a small fortune in
cash and valuables.
grain farmers of skip planting, only public notice to date has been
The practice, which varies from j an item in the Federal Register
farm to farm, involves planting 2 j of Dec. 3. Then the USDA stated
to 4 rows in a crop and then skip-! that it will consider data, views
ping 4 rows. j and recommendations received in
The USDA is studying regula- j writing post-marked not later than
I 15 days after publication of the
item in the register. That would
I be Dec. 18, which is three days
after the referendum for cotton
i farmers.
Ike Given-
(Continued From Page One)
cruiser Des Moines, anchored in
Phaleron Bay. The Des Moines ]
will carry Eisenhower to Tunis, |
the next stop on his tour.
Eisenhower left New Delhi, In- \
iad, after a spectacular four-day j
visit that brought an overwhelm- i
ing display of affection by mil-
lions of Indians. Prime Minister
Nehru said that when die Presi-
dent left he took with him "a
piece of our heart.”
In Tehran. Eisenhower was
cheered by an estimated 750,000
Iranians. Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi said the President brought
with him "security, democracy
and freedom from your great
country.”
Board of regents
are honored by
Faculty Women
Members of the Faculty Wo -
men's Club of South Plains College
honored the board of regents and
their wives at a Christmas dinner [
and social in the student union
building Saturday night.
The large serving table, over- j
laid with white, was centered with
a small Christmas tree holding
miniature angels. Smaller tables
were decorated with candles, gild-
Heart attack--
(Continued From Page One)
planner, then went to the regional
office in Fort Worth.
For one year, there he worked
with a flood prevention survey
team, then he went to San Ange-
lo and Coleman in similar posi-
tions before moving back to the
Fort Worth office for five years.
Then, in 1946, he went to Vernon.
HARVEL ALSO TAUGHT ONE
year at Texas A&M after receiv-
ing his master's degree in farm
management and statistics at Cor-
nell University in June, 1944. He
gained his bachelor’s degree in ag-
riculture economics at Texas Tech
in 1930.
For two years he taught at Por-
tales, N. M, While there he coach-
ed basketball, and each year his
team placed third in tne state
tournament.
Prior to completing work on his
bachelor's degree, Harvel taught
for two years at a small school
near Hale Center.
SURVIVORS INCLUDE HIR
wife, Mrs. Velma Harvel; one
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Norwood,
Laredo; one son, Kermit, a senior
at the University of Texas; two
ed cotton bolls and greenery. The 1 brothers, Hoyt, Dalhart; Ross Kel-
Koshare Club assisted with serv-
ing the meal.
ler; two sisters, Mrs. Leldand
Mounts, Muleshoe; Mrs. F. H.
WILL DO BABY SITTING IN
MY HOME — By hour or day
or week. CALL TW 4-2736.
REAL ESTATE
CESSPOOL CLEANING — One of
our trucks will be cleaning cess-
pools in Levelland every Wednes-
day. Price for average size, $12.50.
Brownfield Septio Tank Service,
Phone collect, 2024, Brownfield.
GEORGE PIGG & SON
Carpenter Impair
Estimate*
Painting
IT10 Lee St.
TW 4-2577
job to small”
FOR SALE — 1956 Chevrolet one
half ton pickup. V8 with overdrive,
extra clean. Call TW 4-3943.
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR SALE
8IZES FROM V to 15*
BOY SCOUT TROOP 178
4th 84 and College Are.
FOR SALE — $300.00 an acre,
nine miles southwest, of Levelland.
175 acres. No minerals. See Bob
Caswell.
FOR SALE — Hegari bundles.
14 miles northeast of Levelland ’/«
miles north and a mile east of
Hodge Baptist Church. Ralph
Cheek.
CARD OF THANKS
Deeply grateful and appreciat-
ive of the kindnesses shown us
| by friends and neighbors in our
I recent sad bereavement, we here-
| by tender our heartfelt thanks to
one and all. The visitation of
friends, the contributions of flow-
ers and food, the singing by the
choir, and the consoling words of
the Pastor. Brother Peters, all con-
tributed to a lightening of our
burden of sorrow.
The family of Pat Brown
RENTALS
STORAGE ROOM for rent
Crede Rhea at TW 4-3111.
Call
OWNER LEAVING
Prif* reduced on exceptionally nlr«
3-bedroom home, doable garage, cor-
ner lot at 218 15th Street.
BILL DISON
•M Ao.Un Phnm «-*1»4
QUICK CASH PAID for small pro-
FOR RENT - 3 room cottage apt.^1"? oil RSyalt^LCI RK^0C"
furnished at 301 Cactus Drive. Hutcheson. Box 5002, Lubbock.
FARM FOR RENT, with equip-
ment. Call TW 4-2387 after six.
EMPLOYMENT
L
CASH REQUIRED SECURED. This
opening pays excellent weekly in-
come. (Not vending machines.)
Will stand your Banker's inspec-
tion. Write Territorial Supervisor,
805A West Main, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Interviewer wanted for part time
telephone survey. Give phone num-
ber. Prefer private line. Not a sell-
ing Job. Airmail letter including ed-
ucation, work experience and
names of references to: American
Research Bureau, Field Staff De-
partment. Beltsville. Maryland.
WAITRESS WANTED: Apply in
person at The SPOT RESTAUR-
ANT.
Will baby sit in my home. By
hour, by day or by week. Call
TW 4-2736.
FOR RENT — Two bedroom un-
furnished house. Water and gas
paid. Phone 4-3915, 115 9th Street.
I warvt to rent an irrigated farm
one third and for 1960. I have
four row equipment. References.
Phone TW 4-2052.
FOR RENT — Three room furnish-
ed house and also a four room un-
furnished house in front, both at
112 Cypress. Call 4-3254 after 4
p.m.
FOR RENT — Furnished three
room apartment. 1209 Austin Call-
Days 4-4321 — Nichts — 4-2694.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE — Two 70 John Deere
with four row equipment. Two 4”
Layne pumps. 180 ft. setting, 2500
ft 4” pipe, 200 ft. 4” gated pipe.
2 mile%* East of LevellandL %
south.
FOR SALE
BY OWNERS
i
Two labor* dry land hi Hooklny County.
Tazm, located approximately eight mi-
le* north ni Lexellaod, 2 mile* toutti
ot Whltharral on the weit *lda ot Lit-
tlefield road, described as;
labor* No*. 7 and 14, Mate Capi-
tol League Nn. 711. Will *ell either nr
both. Contact: Brady Helm*, on farm,
or F. L. Helm*. Route 1, Littlefield,
Texas, for detail*.
CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to express
to you our appreciation for your
wonderful kindness during the ill-
ness and passing of Vanessa Carol.
We will always be grateful and
thankful for such friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. (Whitey) Bar-
nett and Vicki
Mrs. Vera Barnett and family
Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson and
family.
AT FATHER'S BEDSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pounds left
Saturday night for Temple when*
they were called to be at the
bedside of her 84-year-old father
who is critically ill in a hospital
there.
FOR SALE — 3 room house and
other items, two miles north on
Levelland - Littlefield Highway.
Write for information to Mrs. Mary
Bolf, Route 1, Box 242B, Rosen-
berg, Texas.
USED swing set $25.00 value) for
$15.00. Chevrolet rear end, wheels,
tubes — good for making trailer,
$15.00. Call 3901 Sundown tor ap-
pointment.
LOTS FOR SALE
inquire
at 225 PECAN
SAVE MONEY! SHOP
LOCALLY FIRST!
Daily Sun News
The Levelland
Published Sunday morning and Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
ai emoons by Herald Sun New* Publishing
Company at 609 Ave G. Levelland. Texas
Second class postage paid at tha post
office at Levelland. Texas.
FORREST WFIMHOLD Publisher
P\I L S. MCDONALD — Ass*. Te Publisher
ORLIN BRF.WFR ____________________ Editor
J. C. HOWELL __________________ Adv. Mgr.
4. E. fBud) GUESS_____ Circulation Mgr.
LEROY FLINN Shop Superintendent
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Dailv Sun
News Car^-r in Levelland. one week, 35c
one month. 1125: six months. 17 00: one
year, 113.1 By mail In Hockley and ad
Joining counties, six months, $6 00: one
year. $9 %. By mall elsewhere In the
continental United States, six months. 97.50.
one year, *13 50.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled in use for republlcatlon of all news
dispatches credited to It and not otherwise
credited to It In this newspaper, also local
new* published nerein. All rights reserved
for i epublHatio,. of special dispatches.
Tha publisher is not responsible for enmr
omissions, typographical eryors or uni-
te ntional errors In news or advertising that
may occur other tnan to correct same in
the next Issue After K is brought to Ms
attention.
Any erroraeoue reflection upon the char-
acter. standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation which may occur In
the columns of the LEVELLAND DAILY
8UN NEWS will be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the aOantton d Th*4
gpsuimoR
2 members installed
at Kiwanis meeting
Two new members, Bob Beck
and Rayford Bowers, were install-
ed at Moday's breakfast meeting
of the Levelland Kiwanis Club.
Jimmy Bearden, local civil de-
fense director, presented the pro-
gram for the meeting. Bearden
showed a film strip telling of dan-
gers of atomic fallout and methods
of protection.
He told club members that dis-
tance from the blast scene is no
longer a factor in fallout dangers
He pointed out that the entire
population of the country of Nor-
way now has adequate underground
shelter from atomic attack, but he
called the civil defense picture in
most towns and cities in the U. S.
"pathetic.”
SHOP AT HOME
SAVE TIME—MONEY
NATO Talks--
(Continued From Page One)
praisal than is warranted by the
facts.”
On the economic front, US Un-
der secretary of State Douglas
Dillon wound up five days of eco-1
nomic talks in London, Brussels,
Bonn and Paris.
He was pictured as certain that I
a trade war can be avoided be-!
tween Europe’s rival blocs. Dil-i
Ion's main concern was to protect
U.S. trade from competition be-!
tween the six-nation Common |
Market and the seven-nation Eu- j
ropean Free Trade Area.
A highly placed informant said
Dillon found both sides eager to |
avoid a commercial battle that
could have political repercus-
sions within the Atlantic Alliace
Dillon also was reported to have
won a promise from West Ger-
sions within the Atlantic Alliance,
many for immediate payment of
800 million marks — 190 million
dollars - on its postwar debt. This
was aimed at helping to ease the
deficit in the U.S. balance of pay-
i
S3
m
ip
§5
Therman Healy, minister of the . Copeland, Odessa; two grand chi 1-
Austin Street Church of Christ gave I dren.
the invocation before the meal.
Robert Burks acted as master
of ceremonies and Mrs. Charles
Sylvester, club president, was in
charge of the program. She wel-
comed the guests and Dr. Thomas
Spencer introduced the board mem-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bulls pre-
sented a musical program play-
ing and singing a number of tradi-
tional Christmas songs. Mrs. Hask-
ell Grant gave a chalk talk on
"The Nativity.”
Some sixty-five attended the holi-
day event including the following
board of regent members and
wives: Mr. and Mrs. Lamar West,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morten, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Barnes, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Sanders.
Games of checkers and dominoes
were enjoyed after the meal.
YOURSELF
o top-quality
■m-1
ISED CARS
Ordered to volunteer
services of citizens
BERLIN i AP)—Local Commu- |
SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 14
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire fo**--
door, overdrive, radio, heater, bui*
and White. Written guarantee —
Stock No. 680B. $195 down. $10.00
per week.
, , _ . ... 1956 PONTIAC fourdoor. Air con-
mst party leaders in Red - ruled j ditiorted, radio, heater, green and
East Germany have been ordered | white. Stock No. 4O05B. Written
to persuade men between ages 25 i guarantee. $295 down. $12.00 pee
and 35 to volunter for reserve' week.
training, according to Informa-j GRADY TERRILL
tion Burau West, a private West BROWNFIELD HWY
Berlin intelligence agency.
CUSTOMERS
when
multiply like rabbits
you use NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING!
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION 1716 aVVtinANtex»? st
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 82, Ed. 1 Monday, December 14, 1959, newspaper, December 14, 1959; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132122/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.