The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
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(H. Pol. Adv J
PRESTON SMITH
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Meet a fellow Texan: Preston Smith.
Preston Smith’s story is in the best Texas and Ameri-
can tradition—a farm boy who worked his own way to
an education and a place of honor in his business and
community life.
Born in the heart of Texas, at Georgetown, he moved
with his family to Dawson County in 1923 when he was
10 years old. He went to school at Sunset, Lamesa, and
Texas Tech. In his adopted home town of Lubbock, with
his wife Ima and their two children, he now carries out
the full responsibilities of a typical Texas business and
civic leader.
A steward at St. John’s Methodist Church—member
of the Salvation Army Board, the Kiwanis Club, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Texas Farm Bureau—these
are some of the activities close to the heart of Preston
Smith, citizen.
He did not stop there. In his daily pursuits Preston
Smith came to realize that business and government
are closely related in the American system—and that
without good government we cannot have a favorable
climate for good business. A man of direct action,
Preston Smith went into the business of government.
He served six years in the Texas House of Representa-
tives and six in the Senate.
Senator Smith has supported sound statewide legisla-
tion for better schools, roads, welfare and conservation.
He took the lead in establishing a permanent building
program for state colleges. He had the integrity to sup-
port necessary state spending and the courage to op-
pose extravagance and waste. In government, as in
business and at home, Preston Smith believes in meet-
ing our obligations and paying our bills.
Having proved himself as one of the best-rounded,
best-equipped, best-informed and most highly respected
Texans in both his private and public careers, Preston
Smith was a logical candidate to succeed Ben Ramsey
as Lieutenant Governor of Texas.
Voters in 102 counties gave Preston the lead over
four opponents in the First Democratic Primary. Now he
is in the runoff. He got there without the support of
any self-serving group or power bloc. His opponent has
the endorsement of labor leaders and other special
interests who want to dominate our state government.
Preston Smith asks only for the votes of individual
~i Texans who want a Lieutenant Governor without any
strings attached. He is depending on independent-mind-
ed Texans everywhere to vote for him on June 2.
Elect your independent candidate for Lieutenant
Governor—
THINK IT OVER
0. K. FEED MILL
NIAGARA BRAND
“JUST A LITTLE BETTER”
2 AND 1 COTTON POISON
$2.20 PER GALLON
IN 55 GALLON BARRELS
No Obligations
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Drivers kill and nipple more
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t /« cooperation with
® The Advertising Council nd
J Tht National Safeig Council
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children than any disease!
Pneumonia, cancer, polio-we’re doing something to fight these
child killers. Now let’s start fighting the worst child killer of all
— traffic accidents. Yes, drivers kill and cripple more children
aged 1 to 14 than any disease. What can you do to curb careless
drivers? You can stand up and be counted. You can write your
local enforcement officials and say:
“I Support Strict Law Enforcement!”
Let your police and courts know you’re behind their efforts to
protect your children. For where traffic laws are strictly en-
forced and obeyed, deaths go down I Hundreds of communities
have proved it. Every community can do better than it is doing I
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SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL SAFETY
ORGANIZATION
Friday, May 28, 1962__
’THE CELESTE COURIER
Nobility News
deodorant irritation?
By MRS. L. B. WITHROW
The Kingston 4-H Club
refreshments
1
*Rex
week
Les
Ct
I
l^’iiinnmiiuiii
Kingston Center
Regular Meeting
Sandra Mulkey And
Ronnie Clinton Gave
M. Y. F. Lesson
Kingston Club
Will Participate
In 4H Sunday
POLITICAL
CALENDAR
Week end visitors in the home
Oora Hunter were Mr. and
2Mts. Hershel Hunter and boys
feaf Garland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
•.Johnson, Jr. and Terry of Dallas,
rxsr, and Mrs. Gifford Lyday and
e&nSdren of Sherman.
closed by
the
For County School Supt.
JESSE MILLER
For County Judge
LEE F. BOSTICK
For County Treasurer
MRS. PRICE RAINEY
Bailey News
MRS. C. A. McMILLEN
use gentle
AR-EX DEODORANT
Use the deodorant that omits
irritating chemicals-AR-EX
Hypo-Allergenic Deodorant. So
gentle to sensitive skins. Scented
or Unscented.
Tubes 6O<* / Jars 60< and $1.00*
Spray $1.00* ‘plus tax
your headquarters for AR-EX cosmetics
A1J
Miss Mary Frances McKee was
home over the week end to see
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i
McKee. We are glad to report
Mrs. McKee is improving after
a fall and illness.
For State Senator, 9th Dist.
RALPH M. HALL
For State Representative
JAMES D. COLE
For District Clerk
RICHARD CROWELL
Mrs. Ida Golden has returned
home after spending several
weeks in Dallas with her sister,
Mrs.- Versa Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutcherson
of Trenton, Mrs. J. F. Hollis
and Mrs. Polly Fogle of Leonard,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Petty
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shady Ellis vis-
ited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roan
and children, of Garland.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brooks over the
week end were Mr. and Mrs. Mutt
Todd and family of Garland, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Todd of Bonham,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boren of i
Dallas and Mrs. Lula May Jink-
ins and Brenda of Leonard visit-
ed Mrs. Austin Claborne Sun-
day.
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Mrs. O. L. Nichols and
spent the first part of the week
in Dallas visiting her sister, Mrs.
Van King.
Announcements in this column
are subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary of June
2, 1962.
last week.
Rev. Batchelor and family who
club J Hye in South Texas were in Bail-
ey Sunday. Mr. Batchelor
brought the sermon for the bac-
caleaureate service. Music was
furnished by Boles Home Choir.
Mrs. Homer Murphey and
daughter, Willie Catherine of
Trenton visited friends here last
week.
John T. Leslie is home from
a Sherman hospital where he had i
been a patient for several days.
Mrs. Swenney is a patient in
met Risser hospital in Bonham.
in regular session with president) Mrs. Bernice Leslie Clayton of
Tommy Lamm presiding. j Honey Grove spent the week end
Paula Harless led members in1 with relatives here.
singing a new song she learned) Mrs. Jennie Chambers of Bon-
at County 4-H Council. ) ham visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Jimmy Steed led the motto and Savage during the week end.
pledge and Linda Martin gave ■
the devotional.
pong set to be used at meetings, ily spent the week end
Linda Martin was elected club Mrs. Jetta Savage and Bobby.
treasurer. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moorman
A recreation program was en- of Bonham visited relatives here
joyed by all.
The meeting was
Philip Martin voicing
prayer.
-IBii'lie Frances Compton and
iMonty Blakemore gave a demon-
■’sfration on Safety on the High-
at a regular meeting of the
Kingston Community Center re-
E0*f5fcwing the program 42 was
J^S&yed and refreshments were
aserved.
As a team Billie Frances and
SM-onty will represent the Hunt
’•■QG'urity 4-H Club at A&M College
isin. June. This will be their sec-
time to compete at A&M
aafter winning district.
and Mrs. H. E. Rowell and fam-
ily of Richardson and Mr. and
' Mrs. Jim Brooks of Mesquite.
Janna Wallace, Frances Jar-
don and Mickey Duckworth, were
among those who attended the
Youth Retreat at Lake Lavon
Friday and Saturday.
The children and grandchil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Jacobs, were at their home Sun-
day for a family gathering. The
first time in three years the
family had all been together.
All of the regular members of
the M.YF. were present Sunday
night for a well-presented lesson
by Sandra Mulkey and Ronnie
Clinton. “Turning Our Mind To
God’s Will” was the topic.
Everyone was happy to have
Sara Smith at the meeting. She
is the daughter of the district
superintendent. Bro. Click was
especially proud of the attend-
ance because there were only
two or three short of perfect at-
tendance.
Mmes. Houston Furr, Lorraine
Gresham, and Johnnie Stapleton I Trav^s Neal of Farmersville, Mr.
served the refreshmeAts. The Q"'’ w w
light refreshments makes it easy j
for the nice women who prepare
them, for with hot weather here,
it’s a hot difficult task.
Reported.
Mrs. Genia Hale visited rela-
I Lives and attended Memorial ser-
The club planned to participate ( vices in Gober Sunday.
in 4-H Sunday activities by each i Mrs. Newell of Bonham visited
family in the club to take a Mr. and Mrs. Morris English and
token and visit some one in the Weldon last week.
community who is ill. j Miss Carolyn Savage of Dallas
The club voted to buy a ping- and Mr. John Bryant and fam-
pong set to be used at meetings, ily spent the week end with
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The Celeste Courier (Celeste, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1962, newspaper, May 25, 1962; Celeste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224103/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.