The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 01, 1939, Page Page 8, Image 8
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BALTIMORE MD. NEWS
Ceutiawd from Page 1
j? stirring sermon Several other
visiting ministers were present.
& pastor, choir and ushers served
B.; with R. I. Thompson "3:3g p.m.*
At Friendship Bapt. church 6:30
B pan. BYPU; 8 p.m. night, service
? conducted by the Pastor, Rev. D.
C. Clark.
The Mt. Hebron Female Four
WL quartet left for Molen, Va., Satfcf
urday, March 26 to render a pro&
gram.
Rev. L. A. Williams was srlad
B*"* and surprised to receive a letter
rl from a brother of his which he
had not heard from or seen in 33
rf' years.
' w ? CALHOUN NEWS
? . ' ,
The clean up week is undejF way^
There are piles and piles of rubbish
ready to be carried ofl. Be
sure to get yours in.
Miss Pearl Richey entertained
the Juvenile Club MondaF P- m.
at the home of her grandmother.
rne Lord s prayer was tne stuay
for the day. It was ably diseussv
ed by the members Delicious candy
! - was servecT
The auxiliary met Sunday p. m.
at the home of Miss Helen Reid
fwith Miss Daisy L. Whitt as hostess.
Mrs. Lula Reid was ., in
charge of the program. At this
meeting We decided oil uur refresh
ments to be served Field's" dax
which will be at the Field's house
at Clemson on Mach ,'ilst.
Mr. R. B. Perry was hosrt to the
Friendship Council last Thursday
night. :
We all enjoyed seeing the pict'
ures' shown on the screen last
Friday night at Goldenview church
by Rev. S. J. L. Crouch from the
white Presbyterian church at
Clemson. The pictures were of tho
Holy land that Rev. Crouch made
while on a trip abroad. Among
the scenes were the church-of the
Nativitv that marks The "snot
f where Jesus Christ was born, the
plains of Judea, the River Jordan
and the Tomb in which Jesus was
laid.
Rev. Crouch will return soon to
show some pictures of Egypt.
> - CARD OF THANKS ....
We wish to thank our many
friends and church for the beautiful
flowers, the use of cars and
tender expressions of sympathy
{rendered during our recent bereavementcaused
by the death of
orur dear husband, father and son
Dr. Isaac Lover.
. Mrs. Annie Lover, wife
Mrs. Viska Lover, mother
Mrs. L. T. Wigfall
Mrs. Marion Marshall,
daughters. ~ I
UNION NEWS
We've heard many complimentary
remarks concerning the excellent
address by Mr. C.C. Spauld
ing, president of the National
Business League. The address
was made on the program "wings
Over Jordan" which comes on the
air each Strnday moming at 9:30.
These addresses are made by
some outstanding business or professional
men of our gyoup. A few
Sundays aga the speaker was one
, of S. C.'s boys, Rev. E. C. McLeod
t now pastor of Central Methodist
Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Joe Blackwell was funeralized
at Corinth Baptist Church, Sunday
afternoon The services were in
charjge" of the Rev. J. A. Baten,
his pastor.
S. C. Negro Underwriters Asso
will meet in Chester, S. C., April
20-21. All of the colored insurance
salesmen in the state are members
It met in Spartanburg last year
with more than 95 per 'cent
of the members present. This year
the entire membership is expected.
Mr. C. C. Spaulding, president
of the National Business T,pa?no
will be the guest speaker at the
Former students and friends of
Allen University are glad to know
that the grieviance has been settled.
Dr. Dent is well prepared
and would do honor to any college
in the state as its president.
The Women's auxilary of the
Union Community Hospital sponor
ed <a Business Men's Popularity
contest, .Thursday night, March 23,
at Sims High school. Dr. \\ W.
Longs Mr. C. E. Wilson, Mr. J.J
M. Douglass, Mr. Fred Renwrick,
Mr. W. E. Free. The total amount
raised through this effort was
$71.83. Tb" rif the An-"iliary
heartily appreciate the cooperation
of the men and their coworkers
in making this program
-> a successful one^-They also thank
Miss Juiia Dobson.who is a member
c/f the Auxiliary for a presentation
of $27.50 which she solicited
from the county teachersV This
Auxiliary which was organzied
in December 1938, has reported
more than $160.00 to the hospital.,
GOOtf) SAMARITAN-WAVERLY
_ HOSPITAL N$jES ,? i
The Good Samaritan-Waverley
Hospital auxiliary met Sunday at
the president's residence, Mrs.
Andrena Baumgardner on Hampl
avenue at & p.m. Our meetmar
Afras opened with the Lord's
prayer. Mmutes of the last meeting
were approved by the organization.
Regular, meetings will be
held on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month at 7 p.m.
instead of on Sundays. On Wednesday
a meeting was called at
the Y .W.C.A. to complete plans
~t9r a lecture from one outstanding |
in our group. Special committees
were formed as:
Sewing committee, Mrs. Hattief
Green, chairman; Supply com-|
Washington High Sell
In National Basketbal
George Elliott Wins Presideni
In their first participation in
a tournament of .-the kind the
Booker Washington high school j
boys basketball team reach the
semi-finals beforo being eliminated
in the National Negro High
school basketball tournament held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week at Fayetteville, N.
C., and retained fourth place on
the ' list of the Nation's Negro |
high schools. |
by Coach Thomas S. Martin, defeated
the St. Augustine high'
school of Florida ^by a score of
39 to " 32; defeated the State
Champions of West Virginia, the
Gary High school, 42 to 38; lost
to the E. K. Smith high school,
runner-up?team of the tournament,
by a score of 44 to 32; and
finally lost to the Blufield high
school of West Virginia in a play
off for third and fourth place by
a rcorp of 50 to 35. :
The Roosevelt high school of
I Washing-ton rtig-h JScJ
To Open New Gyitinas
Match Against Steph*
-a
The Booker Washington high 1
school basketball team led by
Captain George Elliott, recently
selected center on the Natrona!
JJJegrof All-Star Basketball team,
will bc presented in an exhibition
match following their acquisition
of the State Championship for
boys in the tournament held three
weeks ago in Camden and their
honors won at the National Ne?
pro mgn acnooi tournament neiu
last week at Fayetteville, N. C.,
as the opening event for the newly
completed $50,000 combination
gymnasium and auditorium located
urn the school grounds, on Friday,
March 31, at 7:30 p.m.
Although the season for the
mittee, Mrs. M. II. BaxleyT chaih-J
man; Nurses committee* Mrs.
Annie 'Mae Dickson, chairman;
Publicity committee, Miss Ruth
L. Bynum, chairman. Other committees
will be completed at our
next meeting.
Our friends are invited on a
Hospital Tour for the benefit of
the Good iuimaritan-Waverley
hospital. The date is Monday,
April 3, 1939 at 8 p.m. The tour
is centered around an activiity of
well known hospitals in different
states. The hospitals are as follow
?
Harlem hospital, Mrs. H. Green
2*306 Washington St.; Freedman
hospital, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 300
Pickens St.f f^Tuskegee hospital,
Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 1015 Richland
St.; Dixie hosital, Miss Ruth
Bynum, 1525 Huger St.; John
Hopkins, the Community Center,
1831 Hampton avenue.
Refreshments will be served at
each "JiTTspitad:?At?John?Hopkin
hospital which is our last stcvp
will be a social affair. Games and
dancing will bo enjoyed by all.
Admission is only 2b cents. Per
sons planning to go ai\> asked to
meet at the Nurses' home at 8:00
p.m.. If other duties prohibit your
presence, a donation will be appreciated.
This is indeed a great
cr^use. We are very proud of
having our own good SamarrtanWaverley
hospital and plan to
makf it one of the best.
Ruth L. Bynum. reporter.
ANDERSON, S. C.
S. Fait St. School P. T. A.
Mrs. I?. I,. Davis, Principal
The teachers atwi students of
S. F'ant St.School obseived Health
and Negro History Week with
class room lectures and a chapel
program. Rev. Washington </f the
A. M. E. Church was the week end
guest speaker.
The children made health booklets
and posters. After hearing so
much about health and great Negro
men and women the children
seemed to be inspired and they say
Lthey .are . going- to gfuard -their
health and try to be great men
and women.
The P. T. A. held their regular
mommy meeting on the 16 with
the president presiding and Mrs.
J. M. Williams at the piano
The group joined in singing a
hymn. Mrs. S. Coaxum conducted
the devotional period and instead
of rending ascripture lesson as usual
she repeated a bible verse along
with the members. Rev. C.
A. Cherry crffered prayer.
The minutes were read appaoved
and adopted. The school chorus
sang a selection. The president
called for the nominationg committee
and the following ladies
were elected as representitives to
the annual S. C. Congress af ParS.
Micher and Ola Adger. Alternates,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Coax
um. As this was founders day the
president presented the sec., O.
E. Johnson who had charge of
the program. She composed an '
interesting plajitt of which the1
parents and teachers were "the ^
v *H1
tool Reaches 4th Place
11 Tournament
t
t's Cup and Place on All-Stars I
(
<i
Gary, Indiana, won the coveted t
title of National Negro high school '
basketball champions by defeat- l
ing the E. E. Smijh' high school of
Fayetteville, N. C., inr the-finale, -i
George Elliott, lanky center p
for the 'Tornadoes", won the 1
handsome National High '(School 8
Sportmanship award and was the ^
choice for center on the National
High School All-Star Basketball g
team. Elliott scored a total oj s
68^omts in four games. ?
The official selection of the ^
National High School All-Star ^
Basketball team consisted of the c
following: 0
Carter (F)?E. E. Smith high ^
cr?Viru\l TTovnf fnvilln "NT P ,?
OVIIWV/I, XMJVVVV TUVV, * " V* I
Phillips (P)?Phoenix high school \
Hampton, Va.
Elliott (C)? Booker Washington ^
high school, Columbia, S. C.
BeckwitK (G)?Rqosevelt high (
school, Gary, Indiana - I
Townsund (G)- Roosevelt high _L
i school. Gray, Indiani.
' S
tool's Koys Team "J
ium Wfth Exhibition ^
*Tift-Lee March 31st . e
i
? in - S
"Tornadoes" has closed the school s
has been besieged with so many j,
requests to see in action what is 1
Unquestionably the best boys quin c
tot in the history of the iristitu- *
tion that the athletic board agreed
to book the additional match with
the Tarheel aggregation.1
TTTe new-gymnasium is prpba '
bly one of. the most spacious and
up-to-date buildings of its kind t
among Negroes in this section. 1
The playing area is the maximum *
allowed for high school courts ^
and the stands will comfortably r
seat more than COO persons. From <
all indications, however, a capacity
audience will Jbe on hand. j
characters. . 1
The president presented' Dr. (
E. C. McCants. Sunt, of the citv ?
schools who spoke very favorably j
of giving us a new building. We
were also glad to have our Su- :
perviscfr, Mrs. A. W. Anderson .
and a number of other visitors. 1
The Founder'^ day cake was 1
-made by the teachers and was (
made on a white table in the I
shape of a home, the school and
the church. The white icing !
made it look very much like paint 1
ed buildings when the candles
were lighted' it was a pretty sight. It
was cut and served to the
members and friends during the
social period. The 1st advance
won in the grade contest. Miss
Andei'Ji.0tv: first advance teaoher.
On March lfi the group had anothor
meeting the president presided
and Miss G. Anderson was
pianist. We sang My Faith Looks ,
up to Thee_ For a scripture lessqn
each member, gave a Bible
verse; Mrs. R. E. Asbury offered
piayer after singing another hymn 1
devotionals dosed. The minutes
were read and approved. After
Mi.-v v??v. iiiiuiiiniivM wu,-?iiv.^n i
and new business we heard the
reports (d* the messengers from 1
the congress.
Each repoit was good and full
of information. As they told of 1
how the delegates stressed health
character, thrift, temperance and ~
<Sonvn\unity education. We thot
of the four and half million Netrioef;
set free by Lincoln's Proclamation,
som0 lived and died
slaves, yet they prayed for what
we now enjoy. Our aim is the
proper education for the child, for
the future is in the lap rf the
present, tomorrow tells of dangeis,
fears, hopes, success and
failures, but it is not our own.
today is all w^have, therefore we
must coopeaiTe, organize and
equip if we would have ideal citizens
in the futuie. The world
mnvpq ft thr~fppf fhr?
children but what actoatCS* its .
ni(/lion7 And what is its goal?
We know it is moving educaiion
"ally, scientifically and "commercially,
What about its motion religiously?
We hope it is toward
the Christ ideal if so it will bring
the home, the school, the church ,
and the community into a coop
eraie relation in solving ineir com
moil problems.
KATBHBtlRG NEWS
The Bate'sburg S. B. Clubrnet <
Friday P. M. at Levy'sEuneral
home. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. E. M. Lattimore, the
advisor. We are planning- to put
overa great play soon. Watch the
paper for furtherannouneements.
We have a grand leoder, Miss Lat
tiemore and we will cooperate ultimately
to make this club a sue ^
cess. The club will meet again Fri
day at 4 o'clock P. M. Refreshment >
was .served.
Mrs. Maude Artemus spent, the
weekend with her sister and brother.Mrs.
Wise and Mr. Perry. She *>
reports a pleasant stay.
Rev. Rowman of Columbia, the p
pastor of Calvery A. M. E. Church
of Leesville,, was the guest of Mrs.' ?
PALMETTO LEADER
ROYAL COLLEGIAN CLUB
The Royal Collegian club met
it the home of Mr. John Washington,
2341 Gervais street on
March 28. A card party follow:d
the business session and inleed
it "Was an* interesting anjl enertaining
affair. Mr. Willie Holley
one of the city's proinent
indertakers, whose business is loated
on the corner of Senate and
louse streets, gave four prizes.
The winners are as follows: 1st
p-ize, Mr. M. Beachum; 2nd, Mr.
V. Holley; 3rd, Mr. W. Jacques
md 4th Mr. H. E. Smith.
The members enjoyed the pary
very much and they, are contantly
giving many kinds of programs
that are valuble to the
rroup as well as tcr others. At
he close of the party, the dues
vere collected and tne meeting
idjoumed, and each member ex- ,
iressed himself as having enjoyed
a pleasant evening with hopes
f meeting with Mr -W. Scott next
Tuesday. 1
HE WARD ONE
vll I ivtii ivodlrrot! n mi
T llilililM itl/HIl I;llO V LiU II
- r
i'ard One Willing Workers club',
net at the home of Mrs. Ressa;,
.'heescboro, 508 College St. The,
'resident,. Miss Lucy Jones was
n esent. The meeting was called , '
cr order and opened with the club ;
ong let! by Miss 'Nancy Smith,!'
h.> vwm>. pi ?cirtent- pv.-iyov hy flip
resident. Bible verses were re-1
iteih l>v all of the members, then
Irs. Creasie Thomnson led anoth- y
r song. Then the minutes were. i
eacf, motioned by Mr. Silas Smith j
econded by Miss #s7ancy Sims. The
oil was called 'the members re-1
ponded briefly. Then the meet '
ig was closed.
drs. Ressa Cheoselfirb led the
losing song; Mr. Robert Thomp- (
on the closing ode in unison. May
he Ijord Wa^ch Between me and
hee while v;e a,'? absent one from '
nother. . 1 ^
UCKY BIRI) SOCIAL CLUB j'
The club was called to order by
he president, Mr. Sam Williams,
rirst song by Mrs. Adams. Prayer
>y Mr. Willoie Boyd. Song by Mrs.1
Jattie Johnson. The twenty third
isalm was repeated by the club.
The president made an interesting
:alk for the good of the club. The
louse was then onofied for busi
loss. The minutes of the last meet
itig were read and adopted. The
dck committee reported Mrs?. Tsa- .
aelle Joyner still on the si?k list. |
Did and new business was discuss ,
?d. After the roll was called a pro
;ram was presented. '!
Mrs. Etta Mae Welfair will have
i fish fry,; at hr home Tuesday nite !
April 1. Trie president thanked the
hostess, Mrs. Jessie Mae Bowels, \
1012 college street and we were
lismissed. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Etta Mae
Welfair, 002 Walnut St.
Sam Williams, President
Gortudo West, Reporter
Cornelia?Hartley of Hawaii! St.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson ! of WashD.
C. was the guess of Mrs
Coney Hartly. ~Mrs.
Morris Mrs. Gency Harely
and Mrs. Mav Jackson motored to
? ? -
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Continued From Page 1
>n the two pianos. One piano was
Hie!! Temoved from the stnere TTn
was blindfolded, a sheet was placed
over the piano and he played
a selection on top of the sheet.
On his program were a number,
"The Old Rugged Cross", dedicated
to Dr. and Mrs. Starks, a num- "
ber "May Night" dedicated to hi?r~
audience and "Claire de Lune",
gjhirlev
temple ^
"The LITTLE PRINCESS"
IN
TECHNICOLOR
WITH
Richard GREENE. _ .
ivi/Hii/iufifj o
Iw
I SHAM JONES Orchestra
Coming Soon! ' _
blue ribbon and
diamond taxi
Service will go together on April
3rd. The business phone wifl be
connected to the switchboard at
the Blue Ribbon Office and the
following drivers: No. 1, J?, and 7
and ('. S. Mcintosh, Business
Manager.
We will continue to. do our best
to give you prompt and courteous
Service at all times.
Dial 22111 or 6684 !
Wanted at Once! :
! EXPERIENCED MUSICIANS ?
To play with local orchestra "j
1 Alto Saxaphone Player ]
1 Tenor Saxaphone Player .j
If you are interested write at
nee to *l
THE PALMETTO LEADER {
dx 327 Columbia, S. C.'J
'. j.1 m... i , rti* S
? "
by Debussy, dedicated to his parents.
His last number was an
encore, played with his fingers and
elbows. He also sang two solos,
with Miss. Jane Watts, Librarian
at Benedict, accompanist. Others
appearing on the program were
Mrs. J. L. Dfxon, of Society Hill,
who captured the audience with
her marvelous voice, Mrs. Black
of Society Hill, was her accompanist.
Prof. Finley and his
Girls' Trio and Girls' Quintet to
give two sets of selections , each,
in these the clear, sweet voice of
Miss Roxie Barber, our own Che3
ter girl, was at its best. Prof.
T7VX 1 1-^i At-. -a- *
i-nucy, jeit tne stage ana cams
down to the console of the new
Hammond organ, and gave several
numbers which filled the atmoshpere
of the auditorium with
a sweetness that could actually
be felt by all. The applause from
beginning to end of his program
was vociferous. A large bouquet
of flowers was presented ta him
after one of his numbers, this gift _
coming from Dr. and Mrs. Starks.
The new seats in the auditorium
wejre dedicated also. The program
opened with hymnns played
by Miss Emma Beatty, of"
Winnsboro; Scripture, reading by
Br?Starks; prayer?by Dr.?Rod- fern.
Columbia music lovers, and
^11 who wcve present loft thp aud-'j
itorium with words of loud praise !
for the marvelous playing af Prof. I
Finley and the fine work done by
ill of the oth?r participants. Prof.
Finley goes Friday to Kings
Mountain, Nr. C., to serve as one
of the judges in a Music-contest
^there. This program was the
presentation of Prof. Finley since
his graduation from Columbia j
university and the Juttli?cd--Scftool ,
of Music in New York City. He . <
also played several pieces composed
by himself.
At the home of Sirs. Annie Ea-!
^^^4* < <* ^
| THE LITTLE G1
;!; 2340 Washin
near corner Washinpti
Opens To 1
SATURDAY, A
? WE SOLICIT YOl
A MRS. 1?ESSIE 1>. THOMAS. Ma
X
NIA'l^Pl
ib ^ iiTTiimitbii
SWING BABY SWING^^^^
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X Th? p*rt*cily i?mp*i*d hid.j.
d?p ipringi pormil imooih
jg rocking motion
tE X T R A
^ P ECIAL!
| 3-Piece Bed Room
Suite
j: Vanity, Chest
I Poster Bed $39.95
I
$1.00 Weekly |
; 121
v ,y k ,.
ALLEN UNIVERSIT
SETTLED; CLASSES
ton, Center street, where- they are
living While, here, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cobb had as their weekend
guests her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pitts
and their son, all from Piedmont,
Ala.; and her sister Mrs. Ruth
Sanders, from Lyman," S. C.~Mr.
and Mrs. Cobb returned with
them to Piedmont for a brief
visit.
As a Palm Sunday service the
Christian Endeavor young people
will have a candle-light service
Sunday night, with pre-Easte.-v
program. Miss Louise BabcOck
will preside.
mt r ,j,i? -o.... a I
mi . x. xx, liauuy, IVL* V. /A.
Drake and Mr. Ro-ss, all from
Bennettsville spent Sunday here
as guests of Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy.
Rev. Mr. Drake has been called
to the pastorate of the Prospect
Miss Willie Bell Heath, is
wearing a perfect fitting tweed
coat suit made by her brothe'',
Mr. James Heath,- yhn graduated
last year from the tailoring
department at Tuskegee institute.
Mr. Heath has a tailoring
business in Greenville. Ala. Ches+er?friends?are?hoping?that?he
will come this way and continue
his wc/rk here.
Schools are closing in the county.
Miss Willie B. Meath and
Mrs. Mary D. Sanders closed Wed
nesday after successful school
terms. Their classes ^(jndered
programs and enjoyed picnics.
. Miss Ruth Reed attended the
funeral services of President McGill,
at Allen U. Miss Reed was
en route to Orangeburg to the
tournament, and stopped over a
few hours in Columbia.
iOCERY SHOP ?
gton Street
on and Heidt Streets X
^he Public |
PRIL 1st, 1939 |
IR PATRONAGE k
nager Columbia, S. C. Y
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1?13 MAIN STREET
X"X~x~x~x~x-: VxK?mm
----- - - I
Saturday, April 1, 1939
Y STRIKE
RESUMED
DEAN O'DANIEL ELECTED
ACTING PRESIDENT
= The executive committee of
trustees of Allen university after
a three hour session yesterday
found the solution to the strike at
Allen unversity. They elected Deaq
Therman B. O'Daniel acting presi
dent for the balance of the school
year and excepted the resignation^
of the Rev. E. P. G. Dent, syho
had been placed as the acting pres. '
by'the Bishop and the presiding
elders March 8, five days, before
the death of President E. H. Mc
Gill.
The executive committee hoard
grievances from the student con* ,
cil through the leaders of the
council and set up an agreement
satisfactoiy to the students and
faculty
Chapel was held Immediately
after the armistic had beeh agreed
upon. It was the first time the stud
ents had boon in the adminstr?t.inn
building in 17 days, the duration
of the strike. Acting president O'
TDaniel announced to the students
the decision of the executive board,
which was received admist deaf
ing cheers from the student body.
The acting nresirtnnf olon ..
t'U that regular classes \yould be
gin this morning (Tuesday) at 8
o'clock and that all students who
registered at the beginning of the
second semester would be expect
Pel in their classes. The rh"po1 aor
vices concluded the first assem
bly of faculty and students since
the strike and was concluded with
general satisfaction. It meant that
Allen Univ. is again running on
schedule and the strike amon# the
students is a thing of the past;
Mr. Therman B. O'Daniel is a
graduate of Lincoln Univ., Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and the Uni
versity of Chicago. He served dur
ing Mr. McGill adminstration as
dean of the university and has re
spect of the faculty and entire stud
tne body.
The action 1 of the executive
board oF"1 Allen University in its
session Monday, saved the college
much expense and the students
much valuable time which they
were losing daily.
The Rev. T. J. Miles of Colum
bia is chairman of the executive
board. He presided at tKe meeting
j of the board in session here Mon
day. The Rev. J. E. Thomas of
Florence is secretary. Other board
members are: Dr.J. E. Beard, Char
leston; Prof. C. G. "iGlarrett, Col
umbia; Mrs. Daisy McQueen, Char
leston; Rev. J. C. Quarles; Green
wood; H. B. Rikard, Prosperity;
J. W. Bertha, Mullins; iDr. Seibel
, v.u.I6vuuik; ivev. Vi. U.
Johnson, Spartanbung; Rev. El F.
G. Dent, Columbia; and Rev. I. J.
Janerette, Florence.
LAT FORM 1
OCKER
HAIR I
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1
||^ ROCKABYE BABY |
tt\ CAC Weekly |
^ PAYS J:
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THE
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LOW PRICE! I
a. Soothing
Swing!
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