The Elkin Tribune
Published Every Thursday by
ELK PRINTING COMPANY, Inc.
Elkin, N. C.
Thursday, December 2, 1948
-1—
Entered at the post office at Elkin, N. C., as
second-class matter
H. F. LAFFOON .. President and Manager
ALAN BROWNING, JR., Secretary-Treasurer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PER YEAR
In the State $2.00 Out of the State, $2.50
Member National Editorial Association
FOUR TIMES WINNER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA
PRESS ASSOCIATION GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD
TWICE WINNER OF TIIE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS
ASSOCIATION COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
19 4 3 WINNER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
19 4 5 WINNER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION GENERAL EXCELLENCE
AWARD, SECOND PLACE
19 48 WINNER OF THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION GENERAL EXCELLENCE
AWARD, THIRD PLACE
Well, Carolina is in the sugar again.
If a fellow had a million dollars no doubt
he could please almost everyone on his gift
list.
Speaking of the weather, can’t anyone
deny that we’ve had plenty of rain of late,
but quite generously regulated not to mar
Thanksgiving Day and the official arrival in
Wilkin of Santa Claus.
We don’t fully agree with those who say
that Christmas is commercialized too much.
There wouldn’t be any fun in a Christmas in
which we couldn’t give gifts, and if the
stores didn’t provide them, where would we
get them?
Let’s Not Forget
At this time of the year as we are all ex
citingly preparing for Christmas and the an
nual visit from Santa Claus, let’s not forget
that all people are not so fortunate as we are,
and that unless we aid there are families and
little children to whom Christmas will be
just another bleak, cheerless day.
Last year a large number of less for
tunate famijies in this and neighboring com
munities were aided at Christmas with gifts
of groceries and fruit, clothing and toys, and
in some instances, money, through a fund
made possible by many generous people of
Elkin, Jonesville and vicinity. This fund was
headed by Rev. Joseph C. Brown, at that
time pastor of the Elkin Pilgrim Church,
who almost single handed investigated the
needs of a great many families and was the
driving spirit in organizing the efforts to
aid them.
The Tribune was glad to have had a part
in this Christmas Cheer program, and
through its news and editorial columns, ap
pealed to its readers for gifts of money,
clothing and toys. Thanks to the generosity
of a great many people, over $300 in cash
was received and many items of clothing and
toys contributed, including fuel, blankets
and other needed items.
This year a Christian Charity Commit
tee has been formed to conduct this import
ant work, headed by Rev. George Farah,
who recently succeeded Mr. Brown as pastor
of the Pilgrim Church. Mr. Farah was nam
ed chairman of the committee by the local
Ministerial Association, which also appoint
ed T. C. McKnight, J. L. Hall and Rev. Ralph
Ritchie to take part in the work. Mrs. W.
T. Roth was named secretary-treasurer.
The Tribune will again act this year as a
receiving station for foods, clothing, toys and
other items which might be contributed, and
will acknowledge in its news columns all
gifts contributed.
It is the sincere hope of everyone con
nected with the Christmas Cheer program
that the citizens of our community will be as
generous as was the case last year. All of us
should remember those who, through circum
stances beyond their control, cannot have a
merry Christmas without aid. We musn’t
forget the children to whom Santa Claus is
very real, yet who will find their little stock
ings empty on Christmas morning if Santa
doesn’t have some assistance.
Christmas is a season of gift giving.
What greater gift than to those who are
needy ?
False Rumors Can Hurt
Although this department last week
stressed the great importance of buying
Christmas Seals because the money so spent
goes into the never-ending fight against
tuberculosis, it was not aware at the time
that there were rumors current locally that
a majority of the money thus contributed
went out of Elkin into other communities,
and that Elkin did not receive its share of
the benefits of the drive.
Mrs. Daisy Crouse, county health nurse
in the local health office, who certainly is in
position to know the falseness of these rum
ors, appeared considerably disturbed when
she requested The Tribune to set the record
straight. Not only has Elkin benefitted
greatly by the tuberculosis funds expended
in the past year, she said, but it has received
more than its share.
It’s a pity that in such an important mat
ter as this the rumor mongers should step in
and, in voicing objections that they do not
know to be facts, hurt not only the people of
their own community, but others in the coun
ty as well. When it comes to fighting one of
our most dread diseases, it is a time for
everyone to work together and forget petty
differences and jealousies. The annual drive
for funds with which to combat tuberculosis
is a drive that can mean the difference be
tween life and death, and is no matter to be
bandied around on the tongues of gossips
and rumor spreaders.
In the two X-ray surveys held in Surry
county during the past year, a total of 11,
210 X-ray films were taken. Of this num
ber, approximately one-fourth were made* in
Elkin. However, records in black and white
disclose that Elkin did not contribute one
fourth of the money which made this local
service possible.
These facts, as given by the county
health department, should certainly spike the
rumors that Elkin isn’t getting value receiv
ed, and should prompt everyone to pitch in
and pay their own -way in this important
matter. When it comes to a disease like
tuberculosis, who pays what isn’t important.
It’s the gains made in the battle that count.
Efforts are now being made to expand
the health service in regard to tuberculosis,
by the purchase of a mobile X-ray unit that
can be carried to homes in the county, no
matter how remote. With such a unit the
present program could be so augmented that
practically all cases of T. B. could be located
and treatment begun.
Purchase of Christmas Seals provides the
opportunity for us all to aid in this great
cause. Shall we consider the plight of suf
fering humanity and be generous with our
dollars, or shall we sit back and allow idle
tongues to seriously impair the entire pro
gram ?
The YMCA Drive
Although we think the Gilvin Roth
YMCA has such a hold upon the hearts and
minds of the people of this and neighboring
communities that it is unlikely the current
membership drive could be a failure, it might
be wise that this department refresh the
minds of those who might possibly have
overlooked the great work this valuable in
stitution is doing.
The “Y” has become a byword in this
community since its inauguration a number
of years ago, and it could be that we have
come to take it so much for granted that we
could lose sight of the fact that it takes
money to keep it going, even as it takes
money to keep any business or home going.
And as an instrument which serves all the
people, it is up to all the people to contribute
through their memberships, to the “Y.”
It must be admitted that, considering
what one receives for his or her membership
fee, that the “Y” is a great bargain. Not
only does it have its programs devoted to
youth of all ages; not only is it a potent foe
against the causes of juvenile delinquency,
it is also a community center on a scale
which few other communities can boast.
Not to be a member of the YMCA; not to
be entitled to the services it provides, both
educational and recreational, is to miss some
thing very worthwhile in life. And when it
is taken into consideration that the priv
ileges and benefits of the “Y” cost only
three dollars per year for an adult and one
dollar per year for a child of school age, any
one who begrudges the cost of a membership
cannot recognize a bargain when they see it.
Elkin’s Y.M.C.A. is devoted solely to the
service of the people of Elkin and neighbor
ing communities. Staffed by competent,
trained personnel, its youth program alone is
worth all it costs. And this year, in addition
to all its other benefits, a wonderful camp
high atop the Blue Ridge mountains, has
been added, complete with electricity, run
ning water and a swimming pool. No more
ideal site than that overlooking Stone Moun
tain could have been selected.
When you are asked to renew your mem
bership, remember what the YMCA stands
for and the work it is doing. And remember,
too, that you should again have a part in this
work. If you are not now a member, ask
yourself if you can afford not to invest a
few dollars in an institution that is so much
a part of, and plays such an important part
in, your community.
And remember, too that'you can take out
a sustaining membership that will not only
give you all rights and privileges, but will
make it possible for some child to*also have
a membership who otherwise would not have
this coveted privilege.
Join the “Y” today.
There has been very little in the news
since the election about Mr. Truman’s new
White House balcony, now that there is no
possibility of Tom sitting on it.
There is nothing so bleak as gay Christ
mas decorations the day after. >*
YADKIN 4-H COUNCIL OFFICERS — Officers of the Yadkin County 4-H Club Council elected during
the recent achievement Day at Yadkinville are (left to right) Bqbbv Gray of Jonesville, boys song lead
er; Jeanette Myers of Jonesville, girls song leader; Lillian Maynard of Courtney, president; Peggy Bell
of West Yadkin, secretary and treasurer; Ann Shore of Boonville, pianist; and Billy Gray Hinshaw,
reporter, Donald Bean of. East Bend, vice-president, was not present when the picture was made.
YADKIN ACHIEVEMENT DAY WINNERS — Two pictures above show winners in the various proj
ects in 4-H Club work in Yadkin County for the current year, as announced at the recent Achieve
ment Day exercises. In the top picture, left to right, are; Carl Bryant, Jonesville, meat animal; Ed
Hobson, Boonville, soil conservation; Colleen Reavis, Ccurtney, clothing achievement; Olivia Martin,
Courtney, food preparation; Arlis Nell Steelman, Boonville, dress revue; Nellie Sue Norman, Boonville,
home improvement; Nell Jean Moxley, Yadkinville (award not listed), and Barbara Hanes, Jones
ville, canning. In the lower picture are: Rodney Oliver, West Yadkin, crop unit; Mary Frances Martin,
Courtney, frozen foods; Donald Ctaver, Courtney, home beautification; Lillian Maynard, Courtney,
girls’ record in health; Fred Vestal, Boonville, poultry; Betty Brawley, Courtney, forestry; Sue John
son, Weat Yadkin, leadership; and Phyllis Ann Fleming, Boonville, dairy production.
Holiday Decorating
Contest To Be Held
A holiday home decorating con
test will be sponsored by the Jun
ior Woman’s Club to encourage
the people of Jonesville and Elkin
to decorate their homes for the
Christmas season.
Six competent judges have been
chosen by the club, who on
Wednesday night, December 22,
will select the most beautiful or
outstanding holiday homes. Two
prizes will be awarded: one for
exterior decoration: the other,
for interior decoration, with em
phasis on the living room.
All citizens are invited to par
ticipate in the contest, in order
to make Christmas more festive
and delightful.
Persons interested in taking
part in the contest are requested
to call Mrs. James Harrell, phone
509-M, or Mrs. Claude McNeill,
Jr., phone 103-M, before Decem
ber 22, if they wish to have their
homes judged for either interior
or exterior decorations, or both.
BIRTHS
Births at the Hugh Chatham
Memorial Hospital during the past
week were as follows:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Johnson. Rusk, November 24, a
daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Fleming, Yadkinville, November
25, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pinnix, State Road, November 26,
a daughter; t)S Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Greenwood, Elkin, November 26, a
daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. George
Ftarah, Elkin, November 27, a
daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Swaim, Ronda, November 27, a
son; to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bur
ton, Boonville, November 28, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown,
East Bend, November 28, a daugh
ter; to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus White,
Elkin, November 28, a daughter;
to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawrence,
Elkin, November 29, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Eads, Siloam, No
vember 29, a son; to Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Southard, Elkin, November
30, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Finney, Jonesville, Nov
ember 30, a son; to Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Settle, Elkin, November
30, a daughter, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pardue, Jonesville, Nov
ember 30, a daughter.
Custodial Position
Open At Post Office
Applications for a position as
custodial laborer for the Elkin
branch United States Postoffice
will be taken until December 10,
it was announced this week.
Competition in this examination
is restricted by law to persons en
titled to veteran preference. Ap
plications from non-veterans will
not be accepted, postal represen
tatives said.
The position of charman will be
filled as a result of this exam
ination. The salary range is from
$1.10 to $1.25 per hour.
Applications should be filed with
the local postoffice not later than
December 10.
With * the Sich
Patients admitted to the local
hospital during the past week
were as follows:
Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Rusk; Mrs.
Ethel Hayes, Boonville; Perry
Reece, Elkin; Mrs. Metta Combs,
Ronda; Izella Fleming, Yadkin
ville; Mrs. Louise Eller, Elkin; 1
Mrs. Yvonna Lee Greenwood, Elk
in; Mrs. Mae Finnix, State Road;
Mrs. Erdena Farah, Elkin; Clar
ence Cheek, State Road; Mrs.
Stella Mickle, Cycle; Tommy E.
Sloop, Hamptonville; Mrs. Marie
Swaim, Ronda; Mrs. Susie Patton,
Elkin; James F. Martin, State
Road; Mrs. Ruth Brown, East
Bend; Mrs. Nell Boyd, Roaring
River; Von Royall, Miles; Mrs.
Kate Burton, Boonville; Mrs. Eva
Lawrence, Elkin; Mrs. Jettie
White, Elkin; Lester Cheek,
Jonesville; Mrs. Ellen L. Swisher,
Yadkinville; Mrs. Katherine
Stone, Boonville; Mrs. Callie Mae
Southard, Elkin; Mrs. Pearl Eads,
Siloam; Mrs. Daisy Lee Taylor,
East Bend; Leonard Reynolds,
Ronda; W. B. Stone, Dobson;
Benny Newman, Elkin; Dolph E.
Stonestreet, State Road;, Shelby
Jean Snow, Dobson; John F.
Lanier, Lenoir; Mrs. Rosa Boyd,
Ronda; Garvey Gregory, Ronda;
Mrs. Alice Calloway, State Road;
Mrs. Neta Darnell, Ronda; E. L.
Byrd, Elkin; Mrs. Dona Finney,
Jonesville; Mrs. Melba Pardue,
Jonesville; Mrs. Willie Settle, Elk
in; Mrs. Lucy Caudill, Traphill;
Mrs. Rosa Cheek, Hamptonville;
Mrs. Wilda Vestal, Elkin.
Patients discharged were:
Mi's. Fannie Collins, Boonville;
Charles C. Cockerham, Elkin; Mrs.
Peggy Simmons, Jonesville; Mrs.
Margaret Marshall, Elkin; Tal
madge Blackburn, Jonesville;
John Clayton Vanhoy, Hampton
ville; Mrs. Margie L. Hudspeth,
Yadkinville; Oleda Cockerham,
Galax, Va.; Janet Rousey, Dobson;
Eli Combs, Ronda; John R.
Dowell, Hamptonville; Mrs. Annie
Pearl Greenwood, Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Velma Tilley, Benham; Early
Harris, Mountain Fark; John Mc
Bride, Jonesville; Mrs. Gertrude
Carter, Ronda; Mooney Adams,
Jonesville; Mrs. Myrtle Gregory,
Cycle; Mrs. Lucile Cox. Elkin;
June Fred Hicks, Jonesville;
Dwight Pardue, Cycle.
John Doe Money, Hamptonville;
Jack Marsh, Elkin; Keith Shore,
Boonville; Dorothy Pardue, Moun
tain Park; Hubert Transou, Elkin;
Mrs. Lois Myers, Hamptonville;
Mrs. Ruby Swaim, Jonesville; Mrs.
Mary Sizemore, Cycle; Mrs. Dor
othy Collins, Boonville; Mrs. Wan
ia Church, Elkin; James Lovette,
Elkin; Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Rusk;
Mrs. Ethel Hayes, Boonville; Mrs.
Metta Combs, Ronda; Mrs. Izella
Fleming, Yadkinville; Clarence
Cheek, State Road; Mrs. Stella
Mickle, Cycle; Mrs. Susie Patton,
Elkin; Mrs. Nell Boyd, Roaring
River; Mrs. Katherine Stone,
Boonville; Shelba Jean Snow,
Dobson; Garvey Gregory, Ronda.
Meat production under Federal
hspection for the week ended No
vember 13 totaled 324 million
pounds.
rribune Advertising Gets Results
Chatham’s Safety
Award To Be Given
Chatham Manufacturing Com
pany’s Distinguished Service
award, given by the National
Safety Council, will be officially
awarded in the annual meeting
of the plant safety council with
Chatham officials, C. J. Hyslup,
safety director, said this week.
This is the third consecutive
year that the Chatham Company
.has received the award, becom
ing the only textile company in
the South to receive the award
three times. The Forstmann Wool
en Mill of New Jersey is the only
other textile mill in the United
States to receive the award three
times.
The accident frequency rate for
Chatham, according to Mr. Hy
slup, is 1.25, while the latest rate
in the textile industry as a whole
is 8.33. In 1947, the Chatham rate
was 2.51 and in 1946, it was 2.78.
Dramatic Teacher
To Present Reading
Professor Samuel Seldon, head
of the dramatic department of the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and director of the
Carolina Playmakers, Will read
Dicken’s “Christmas Carol’’ in the
Elementary School auditorium,
Tuesday evening, December 14 at 8
p. m.
Prof. Seldon is coming to Elkin
at the invitation of the Junior
Woman’s Club.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. No admission charge will
be made.
Farm Head To Speak
At N. Elkin Friday
David L. Kelly, organizational
director of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau, will speak tomorrow
night (Friday) at 7:30 at a North
Elkin community meeting at the
North Elkin school.
Mr. Kelly will discuss legisla
tion sponsored by the Farm
Bureau Federation and activities
of the North Carolina branch.
President Frank Miller, of the
community organization, will pre
side.
All farmers, especially tobacco
growers, are invited to attend,
Neill M. Smith, county agent, said
yesterday.
By MRS. MATTIE B. CHEEK
The annual revival meeting
ended at Oak Grove Sunday with
two additions to the church. Rev.
Adams did some fine preaching.
On Thursday evening a quartet
from Bethel Church sang and on
Friday evening, Mrs. F. L. Cheek
rendered a solo.
N. B. Casstevens, Jr., spent
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Casstevens. He
is a student at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vestal of
Winston-Salem, John Brown of
Statesville visited in the home of
• East Bend
Mr. and Mrs. John Leak and
daughters, Sarah and Mary Pran
ces, of Charlotte, were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. W. G. Leak.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin
and son Johnny, of Winston
Salem, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. J. A. Martin.
Wade Hampton Britt of Win
ston-Salem visited Mrs. J. A. Mar
tin last week.
Cole Hobson, Denny Martin,
Kathryn Hobis and J. L. Poin
dexter, of the University at Chapel
Hill spent the Thanksgiving holi
days with their parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heath and
daughter Sue of Kinston, and E.
M. Vogler of Mt. Airy were week
end guests of Mrs. W. G. Leak.
Miss Nelle Horn of Washington,
D. C., spent Thanksgiving with
her aunt, Miss Jessie Horn.
Miss Martha''Bell Edgeton left
for Salina, Ohio, last Wednesday
to visit friends.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss
Laura Barker, high school teach
ers here, visited their homes dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reece and
son John have returned to their
home in Mooresville, Indiana,
after several days visit with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Reece is the
former Myrl Norman.
Among those who attended the
North Carolina — Virginia foot
ball game Saturday were J. L.
Poindexter, Cole Hobson, C. A.
Coram and Travis Smitherman.
Miss Olivia Martin has returned
to High Point College after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin.
Miss Julia Williams of Winston
Salem, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes Williams, dur
ing the holidays. Misses Cassie Lou
and Mary Williams, students at
Guilford College, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Howard Poindexter has re
turned to her home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jamie Perkins of
Charlotte. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Perkins and chil
dren.
Miss Laura Louise Davis has
returned to ASTC, Boone, after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Davis.
Henry Brown Thursday evening
and attended the revival meeting.
We are sorry to note that Will
Johnson is in the hospital in El
kin. We wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs.. Felix E. Brown
and sons, Billie and Stephen, Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Brown and son,
Jimmy, of Blacksburg, Va., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Cheek. Mrs. Cheek is the sister
of the Messrs. Brown. Dr. Brown
is president of V. P. I. at Blacks
burg. Also guests in the home were
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Cheek of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ijlutib,,^Gar
ner and son, Tommy, Of Tradkiri
ville.
Charles Pinnix and family of
Winston-Salem were visitors of
their parents during the past
week.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Lillie Groce received a broken leg,
Sunday afternoon, when the cow
which she was milking kicked her.
A seasonal downward trend in
milk production was noted on
North Carolina farms in October.
Total number of farm workers
in Britain ha^ increased by 12,000
in the past 12 months.
r
11TH TOBACCO .
WEEK IS SLOW
Average Prices For Majority^
Of Grades Continues
On Decline
VOLUME RUNS LIGHT
During the eleventh week of
sales on the Old Belt flue-cured -
tobacco markets, which consisted ^
of only three days, average prices
for the majority of grades declin
ed from quotations the week be
fore. Volume continued light, but
quality of offerings showed im
provement.
The United States, North Caro
lina, and Virginia Departments of
Agriculture report the declines
were mostly from $1.00 to $3.00
per hundred. A few grades how
ever, dropped $4.00 and $5.00. Cut
ters, (^fered in limited volume, did
not follow the downward trend.
Most of these grades were steady
to slightly higher.
The general quality this week
was a little better than last week,
although the marketing season is
nearly over. There were more ,,
good and fine qualities and less |j|
common and low. The percentage
of leaf declined with a correspond
ing increase in lugs and smoking
leaf. i
Volume of sales was lighjt. Dur-\, Q[
ing the three sales days 5,105,044
pounds were marketed for an av
erage of $40.88 per hundred. This
average was only 5c below last
week but established a new low
weekly average.
Receipts of the Plue-cured To
bacco Stabilization Corporation
were estimated agdin at around 42
per cent of sales. Season receipts
were raised to 18 per cent.
Sales ended this week on Nov
ember 24 in order to observe
Thanksgiving holidays. Nine of
the nineteen markets began
auctions again Monday, November
29. Markets that have closed for
the season are Brookneal, Chase
City, Clarksville Lawrenceville,
Martinsvillg, and Rocky Mount,
Virginia; Burlington, Madison,
Mebane, and Stoneville, North
Carolina.
Orders To Be Taken
For Local Cook Book
Persons desiring to give the
Junior Woman’s Club cook book,
'‘Out of the Kitchen,” for Christ
mas gifts are requested to con
tact Mrs. Dick Chatham, phone
387-M.
Due to the fact, that the book *
will not be out before Christmas, V
the club will send a gift card to
the person who is to receive the
book as a present.
The book will be off the press
sometime after the first of the
year.
Bummiwmmmi mm
IN STOCK
ROCK LATH
PLASTER
LIME
Elkin Lbr. & Mfg.
Co.
Phone 68 Elkin, N. C.
a goLoen meAsuRy of gifts
on
Columbia
Records
What more thoughtful gifts
to be enjoyed this Christmas
and at Christmases to come
than lovely Christmas songs
by Columbia Artists? You’ll
want them too.
LYN MURRAY SINGERS
“Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem”
“God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen”
“Adeste Fidelas” — “The First Nowell”
“Silent Night, Holy Night”
“Hark The Herald Angels Sing”
WESTMINSTER CHOIR
“Sing We All Noel” — “The Song of Mary”
“Joseph Came Seeking A Resting Place”
“Song of Christmas Presents”
"Carol of the Bells” — “Carillon”
NELSON EDDY
“The First Nowell” — “Good King Wenceslas”
“Silent Night, Holy Night” — “Adeste Fidelas”
X
HARRY JAMES
“White Christmas”
KATE SMITH
“Silent Night” — “Adeste Fidelas”
FRANK SINATRA
“Silent Night” — “Adeste Fidelas”
“White Christmas”.— “Jingle Bells”
DINAH SHORE — “‘Buttons and Bows”
KAY KYSER — ‘“Slow Boat To China”
Griffin Sporting
Goods
Corner Market and Bridge