The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page: 10 of 16
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W'\
K i
ill.
anow And Obey
School Bus Law,
Protect Lives
/
Please do -not kill children!
"One child has already been kil-
led in Smith County this year
while getting off a school bus,
we hope a tragedy such as this
will not happen in East Texas a-
gain," commented Guy Smith,
Captain of Texas Highway Pa-
trol.
The Texas Highway Patrol,
District No. 12 Headquarters
pointed out, "The life you save
may not only be your own — it
may a!lso be the life of the child
who lives down tl\e street."
The school bus law is as fol-
lows: Article XIII, Sec. 104. —
OVERTAKING, and PASSING!
SCHOOL BUS — (a) The dri-
WE HELP YOU
GUARD IT . .
When you're feeling- below par,'
your pharmacist is a friend in
need. With speed and effi- j
ciency he interprets your doc-}
tor's prescription and quickly
on (he road to
ha-.? you
covery I
re- I
l
t
I
I
Let Cartiidg
watch wo
ihnu: be Vol
to good health;
p ■ !• 1 r>.
Lana^ e .L-rm
ver of a vehicle upon a Tiighway
outside of a business or resi-
dence district upon meeting or
overtaking from either direction
any school bus which has stop-
ped on the highway for the pur-
pose of receiving or discharging
any school children shall stop the
vehicle immediately before pas-
sing the school bus but may then
proceed past such school bus at
a speed which is prudent, not
exceeding ten (10) miles per
hour, and with due caution for
the safety of such children.
The above law applies to ve-
hicle meeting or overtaking a
school 'bus, not just those travel-
ing the same direction as the bus.
It takes little effort to transfer
the foot from the accelerator to
the brake. Yet the small amount
of time lost may mean the dif-
ference between a life saved and
a life finished. Those children
that God saw fit to lend us here
on earth for a while are very dear
to us. Won't you please watch
for our school buses and protect
our children while they are get-
ting on and.off the school buses?
The Texas Highway Patrol, as
well as the parents of school
children, asks every driver's co-
operation in protecting our child-
ren so "the life of the child who
lives down the stree may be
saved."
—o
Thanksgiving
Supper, Union
Hi!! Church
The Union Hill Baptist Church
in the Holeomb Community will
have a Thanksgiving Supper
Thursday afternoon.
Bro. A. E. Odom of Gallatin
will do the presetting Singing
and Preaching will start at 3:30.
The Supper i-: fronj 5:80 to 6:30.
There will also be singing after
the .supper.
Everyone has a cordial invita-
tion t > attend the service and
supper.
Famous Italian Born Pianist To
Play Here Thursday, Dec. 11th
Continued from page 1, Sec. 1
Face" wheih starred Fred As-
taire. With funds from this run
they returned to Paris to com-
plete their classical studies at
the conservatory and gave their jJ^nvuie "Saturday'
first serious recital at the Salle
■Pleyel.
Their debut was an emphatic
success and tours of European
capitals followed bringing inter-
national recognition of the new
approach to duo-pianism that they
were expounding. The type of
orchestrally conceived transcrip-
tion invented by Braggiotti was
and has remained unique in the
concert world.
After touring Europe for sev-
eral seasons, Fray and Brag-
giotti came to America and made
their debut at Carnegie Hall.
They were among the first ar-
tists signed up by the newly or-
ganized Community Concert Ser-
vice and for four years they had
their own program on the CBS
network.
After ten years together, the
team broke up during the war,
Braggiotti joined the Psychologi-
cal Warfare Branch of the Army
and ultimately became program
director of the Italian Occupation-
al Radio. In addition to special
broadcasts beamed in Italian, he
arranged concerts for the troops.
Fray became musical director
of Station WQXR in New York
and Braggiotti took a new part-
ner, Jack Chaikin. Two years a
go he decided, to concentrate on
solo piano and last year had his
first tour alone, a highly suc-
cessful season which included
many appearances as soloist with
symphony orehest ras.
Braggiotti is winning increas-
ing fame now as composer. Hi--
transcriptions for two pianos ha.'
long been standard works but
since the war he hits turned to
original works. Among his new
works are "Spanish Uhapsody,'"
a concerto for two pianos and
orchestra, "Yankee Doodle Suite,
a round of musical caricature.-.
| and a new concert"
ma" for solo piano.
When he is not on t. Br;
lien
iv alter
< \as
Fannie;
m ma.
ummm
m
— his favt
i Old West bur v i
e.\v \ ork to tiikt.
ul tiie X
by .aphony ai
bounu to
nan
1
fM?-\ -mm
■ JP .-■#!
ot permitted
.no <
mwav
nere he
praciice.
l • vj 1 i i
/t ■ id
T ijgrOiU ijucii
J-yrvv. vi
• Sr.-. un
jllDM
ra kx>trcr".vi*irt
:d friends set tosretk
j i>ai no
p..- o
e
L. J. Jones and daughters vi-
sited Mrs. E. B. White and child-
ren of Jacksonville Saturday
morning and all went to Tyler.
Mrs. M. W. Odom were in
on busi-
ness.
Those who had lunch with Mrs.
P. V. Autrey Saturday were:
IMr. and Mrs. L. J. Jones and
daughters, Linda and Donna of
Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. M.
R. Jones of Alto, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ramey of Alto.
Mrs. Lester Goff and Marcy
of Rusk visited IMrs. M. W. Odom
Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Ferrell, who is
employed in Corpus Christi vi-
sited his family over the week-
end.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs W.
C. Thompson over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Thompson of Freeport,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thurman of
Jacksonville. It was so nice they
had their children all together a-
gain and they will have to get to-
gether several times to eat the
tu'o big deers that Paul brought
in on his hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans
Carlisle viisted her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Jone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones of
Alto visited Mrs. P. V. Autrey
Sunday and attended church.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie B. Gibson
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Odem
Bro. Ousley visited Mr. and Mr
1C. Ousley and 'Mr. and Mr
Tom Gibson over the week end
We h:.ji 135 in Sunday School
Sunday and the house was full for
church. Bro. Oden preached
wonderful sermon. We had lata
of visitors and we are always glad
to have you, and want to welcome
each and every one back next
Sunday and bring somo one with
you. *
Mrs. A. C. Jenk
l.ik of Husk vi.-:
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston
and family of Houston are vi-
siting here.
A lot of the Dialville boys have
been deer hunting, but we have
only heard of one lucky boy so
far, Robert Odom, who killed a
four point buck. More luck to
you Robert.
A nice crowd attended the
Rocky Springs Fellowship meet-
ing last Thursday night. The
Bethel Baptist Church received
the banner for having the largest
crowd.
Congratulations are in order for
Dan Walker, who is stationed in
Fulda, Germany. We have just
received word that he has been
made assistant Coach of the 14th
Armored Calvary Regt. Basket-
ball team and will also double as
a player . In adition to being
coach and player on the basket-
ball team he will be in charge of
the Information and Educational
Center. He w!il be in charge of
the 14th Arm. Cav. Schools, teach
I & E classes and keep numerous
I & E subjects up to date. Dan
statea in his letter that the team
with which he will play has al-
ready played 10 games and ha\fc
won all 10. They play approxi-
mately 50 games per year.
Mrs. Jewel Hall as returned to
her home in Tulsa. #
Those from Dialville who at-
tended the Bel Canto Chorus Sun-
day afternoon were Mrs. Ollie
Walker and Vada, Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Miss Diamond Boggs,
Mrs. Elbert Sewell, Patsy, ar£
Mrs. Dean Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Johnston, and IMrs. J.
W. Thomason.
WE WANT TO EXTEND A
"H A P P Y
TO ALL OUR LOYAI
CUSTOMERS.
^ H A N K S G t V f N G"
fRIENDS
n it (
enr.iMS
-• a
Keia:.
D'rUv' ' I
:t fONES
3R Ai iSiw
"■ r , * i
- . 5' '
%J> c. % £~
? li < s . „!
■ i S1
injr tyiev
;
re, v
sited his
mother and
friends 1
■; re
liis week
end.
An'. i he- r
f inner i.
lie stu-
m
.
' Baker,
wht
is at-
tending SI
3pl:etj F.
Ait-
tin visit-
ed here tbi
Mr. and
week e:
Mx. r
f 1 '1 }
:
n"' l:g.ite
P
and family
of Clu'e
Te:
visiting Mr
and Mr.
. J.
1. Mo ■ !v
thi.- week.
*
ITS GETTiMG TERRIFIC
rm&: ti
?er:ant meal of t'ne year . . .
for the blessings that have
L.en ourr x>:-ncc Filgrim Days. We are
hc^ppy to extend our good wishes to you
ai Thanksgiving . . . and are thankful for
the ih~ pa I ironage. you have accorded us
throreh '.he year gone past.
T H E
Smart Shop
Next Door To Citizens Bank Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kojack
i'uHer and Mrs. Lk
J'yler visited Mrs.
Mi>:idr.y afternoon.
. L. J, Jones and
f.i -j;s i n 1 Donna Jean
visited their
Jr.-. P. V. Autrey and
kes of Al-
Sjturd .y.
Jame Howard
aby of Pasadena,
Charlie Barnes' and
.! . . mville v; led their
Mrs. N. E. Barnes over
the week end.
Mrs. Larkin Jenkins is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garner and
ons and Mrs. Charlie Patten and
-oils of Part Arthur part of this
week.
Mrs. P. V. Autrey. and Mr.-
Is
>v*
UNDERSTANDING
Deep understanding for the be
reaved is inherent in every mem
ber of our staff.
Wallace Funeral
Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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RUSK, TEXAS
Mr 1
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♦
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952, newspaper, November 27, 1952; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth326339/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.