The Columbia Record from Columbia, South Carolina • 15

of to 9:30 5:30 9:15 9:00 2:00 Club To'n Our October 5, 1948, Columbia, S. C. The Columbia Record PAGE 15 Wilbur Cross, Ex-Governor, Educator, Dies NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5- (AP) -Former Gov. Wilbur L.

Cross, who combined in one lifetime distinguished careers as an educator and political leader, died today at his home. "Too old" for further service, he already had retired as dean of Yale's gradauted school before he Connecticut Democrats to victory 15 years of unbroken can rule. He served four consecutive terms as governor. The heart of the 86-year-old former chief executive, weakened by pneumonia, at 1:25 a. m.

(EST). After a brief rally on Sunday, he had lain in a coma for 24 hours. At his bedside were his sons, Avery and Wilbur Cross, only immediate survivors. His death came only a matter of hours after the polls closed yesterseveral Connecticutt comdainties holding municipal elections, some of which included referenda on a constitutional amendment Cross himself had urgently recommended during his governorship from 1930 to 1938. Even before yesterday's balloting the proposal to name minor court judges by gubernatorial appointment had received enough votes to assure its adoption.

other reforms he advocated came about during his terms in office although he always had to contend with a Republican controlled House in the General Assembly, They included reorganization of government departments with the establishment of an executive budget, old age pensions and unemployment insurance, a $25,000,000 institutional building program and a highway safety program largely credited with bringing Connecticut the several awards it has received as the nation's safest state. Cross none of literary skill as he acquired political, acumen. The best evidence was the style he employed in his annual Thanksgiving proclamations, so well received that a volume of them has been published. It was perhaps fitting that his death should come with the approach of autumn when, as he once wrote, "The frost gives a tang to the air and the dusk falls early and the friendly evenings lengthen under the heel of orion." Cross, graduated from Yale in 1885, was principal of a Westport high school before beginning his 33- year career on the Yale faculty in 1897. There he became an authority on English literature, particularly the works of Laurence Sterne from whose character, Uncle Toby, he acquired a nickname that clung to him all his life.

Mrs. O. L. Keith Buried Today In Elmwood Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar L.

Keith were to be conducted today at 11 a. m. at the Trinity Episcopal, church by the Rev. A. G.

B. Bennett. Burial was to be in the Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Keith, poet, dramatist, and the first co-ed at the University of South Carolina, was one of Columbia's best known women.

She dicd yesterday morning at her home, 832 Pickens street. Mrs. Keith, the widow of Dr. Oscar L. Keith, formerly professor and head of the department of modern languages at the University of South Carolina, was the daughter of Wade Hampton Gibbes and Mrs.

Jane Allen Mason Gibbes. Before her marriage she was Miss Frances Guignard Gibbes. She was a lifelong resident of Columbia and a member of Trinity Episcopal church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hundley Thompson of Washington, D.

three grandchildren, Margaret King, Oscar Keith Thompson and Hundley Thompson, one brother, Frank H. Gibbes of Columbia, and numerous other relatives. The family requested that no flowers be sent the beautiful flowers to becausent mars. Keith very recently. Pallbearers were to be H.

H. Edens, Mason Gibbes, LeConte Gibbes, Frank Gibbes, Talley Elliott, Dr. Roger Doughty, Heyward Gibbes, J. J. Pringle and D.

W. Robinson. ELBOW-BENDING DISAPPROVED HARRISBURG, (UP)--Playing hookey from work doesn't pay off if the boss catches you leaning against a bar. The Pennsylvania unemployment compensation board of review rejected a timekeeper's claim for unemployment compensation because his foreman found him In a taproom drinking during working hours. DEATHS OVER STATE Phillip H.

Tedder Douglas C. McMillan HARTSVILLE, Oct. 5 -Funeral services for Phillip H. Tedder were to be conducted today at 4 p. m.

at the Brown-Pennington funeral home. Interment was to be in the family plot of the Wesley Methodist church at Lydia. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Blanche Tedder of Hartsville; three sons, Dr. Woodrow Tedder Birmingham, and Herman Ray Tedder, both of Hartsville; three grandchildren, and one brother, W. Tom Tedder of Darlington.

Earl H. Cooper LAURENS, Oct. Funeral services for Earl H. Cooper, will be conducted tomorrow m. at the Clear Springs Baptist church.

Interment will be in the church cemetery, Besides his widow, Mrs. Thompson Cooper, he is survived by one son, Horace Cooper of Simpsonville; six daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Shaw of Jacksonville, Mrs. Ruby Mahaffey of Greer, Mrs. Mary Snow of Laurens, Mrs.

Mildred Wofford of Laurens, Mrs. Betty Burk of Laurens, and Miss Myladene Cooper of Laurens; five ers, Rex H. Cooper of the Veterans hospital, Augusta, Roy R. Cooper Simpsonville, Ralph T. Cooper of Gray Court, Raymond H.

Cooper of Gray Court, and Kenneth H. Cooper of Simpsonville, and three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Templeton of Greenville, Mrs.

J. H. Hudson of Greenville, and Mrs. J. Ross Cook of Gray Court.

Mrs. W. N. Grimsley FLORENCE, Oct. 5 Funeral services for Mrs.

W. N. Grimsley were to be conducted today at 4:30 p. m. at the Oulla funeral home.

Interment was to be in the Mt. Hope cemetery. She is survived by her husband, W. N. one.

daughter, Alma Jane Grimsley Florence; one brother, Frank Barner of Newport News, one half-sister, Mrs. L. Reed of Florence; one, aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Echols of Florence and a number of cousins of Hartsville. SUMTER, Oct.

5-Funeral services for Douglas C. McMillan were to be conducted I today at 2:30 p. m. at the Hurst funeral home. Interment was to be at 5 p.

m. at Lake View. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Josephine Sloan; one daughter, Edna Jo McMillan; his mother, Mrs. Dell Pace McMillan; one brother, W. H.

McMillan, and one nephew, Bill Hugh McMillan, all of Sumter. William E. Powers DILLON, Oct. 5--Funeral services for William E. Powers were conducted today at 11 a.

m. at the Spring Branch church. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Rogers.

Andy Dunn CLINTON, Oct. 5-Funeral services for Andy Dunn were to be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. at the Leesville Methodist church. Interment was to be in the church cemetery.

He by his widow, Mrs. five sons and finduryived eight daughters, J. B. Dunn of Dallas, N. D.

M. Dunn of Belmont, N. M. L. Dunn of Stanley, N.

Dunn, United States navy, William Dunn of Clinton. Mrs. Claude Williams of Paw Creek, N. Mrs. Robert Mosely of Laurens, Mrs.

L. G. Dunn of Anderson, Mrs. Louise Wilburn of Anderson, Miss Callie Dunn, Miss Katie Dunn, Miss Dorothy Dunn Miss Birdie Dunn, all of Clinton. Mrs.

Katie Richardson WILLISTON, Oct. 5 Funeral services for Mrs. Katie E. Richardson will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a. m.

at the graveside at the Richardson family cemetery near Barnwell." She is survived by three brothers, Gus Green of Orlando, N. C. Green Columbia, and Claude Green of Gainesville, three sisters, Mrs. G. A.

Pitts of Columbia, Mrs. D. D. Eison of Chesnee, and Mrs. Paul Green of Elko.

LOOKING ABOUT In South Carolina J. B. PURVIS Will the mechanical cotton-picker prove, as Agriculture Secretary Anderson predicated it would, as revolutionary a device in the Southern farming picture as was the cotton gin? Evidence in this state is means conclusive, since the number of the machines is limited to a single one in each of a few counties. Some reports have been enthusiastic (a bale in little than an hour, and 95 per cent cotton more, removed from the boll), while have shown less good Dobbins, who runs a picker for Lee in Anderson, says the machine removes only about four-fifths of the cotton from the boll, and that it took him an hour and a half to pick a bale, Dobbins found hand-picking after the machine, or large loss of cotton, inevitable. The plants must be defoliated in preparation for picker, and Dobbins says thottie defoliation process is unsatisfactory.

The picker is intended for and makes possible the planting of large acreages, like those grown in Texas. It has yet to create any real revolution on the smaller farms of this state. this year, South Carolina alone had 262 cases of diphtheria, one of the highest mortality diseases among children. The irony of the comparison is that diphtheria is understood, and can be prevented, while polio remains largely a mystery. With ber from polio.

Up to September What Industry Looks For What does an industry look for when it considers moving into a community? Here are seven things listed by H. Y. Hassett, vice president of the Calumet and Heccla copper company, in an Alabama university press release: 1. Availability of good plant sites. 2.

Experience of industries already located in that area with the utilities. That is, good cooperation between railroads, etc. 3. Tax situation with respect to local, county and state taxes. 4.

Attitude of people in the area. This covers the labor situation, the contrast between company policies existing in the section, and the general willingness and cooperativeness of the people in the 5. Ability of personnel to transfer to the new area. 6. Schools and churches available.

7. The tone of state and local policies of administration. Fraternity We don't think it's anything for parents to worry about, but the Clemson "Tiger" reports that "On Monday night the Doo Nuff Phings, honorary fraternity for drunkards. loafers and crap shooters, held its first meeting of the current semester. The meeting was held in the regular place on the garbage rack behind the school." Garden In Barrel Edgar S.

Evans of Columbia didn't need a farm, or even a garden, to go in for planting sweet potatoes. Evans grows his in a barrel, open at the top and with holes bored around its sides, in which the plants grow. He claims that his barrel is literally full of potatoes, and that he has grown strawberries in the same fashion Giant Grows The largest cloth-printing plant in the world, under one roof, the Rock Hill Printing and Finishing company, has evidently been trying to find a new to break since the end of the Second World War. The company has spent the sum of $2,000,000 in expansion since that time. It now covers 30 acres, has 900,000 actual feet of floor space, out in salaries and about 25,000,000 yards of cloth each month.

Six hundred workers have been added to the staff recently. Wootten Child's Rites Scheduled For Today Funeral services for Juanita Wootten, two day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wootten, were to be conducted today p.

m. at the graveside in the Greenlawn Memorial park by the Rev. V. F. Frazier.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a twin sister, Anita Wootten; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Wootten of Nashville, and her maternal grandfather, Albert Schellenberg of Columbia. J. R. Golson Funeral Is This Afternoon Funeral services for J.

R. Golson, formerly of Calhoun county, were to be conducted today at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S.

J. Robinson in the Murphy Mill community by the Rev. R. H. Taylor and the Rev.

D. MacDonald. Burial was be in the churchyard. Pallbearers were to be Mr. Golson's six nephews.

The body was to be taken from the McCormick Funeral home in Columbia to the home of Mrs. Robinson this morning. Unchanging Diamonds in antique jewelry have not gone dim with age, since diamonds never change. but modern cutting gives the gems greater sparkle. Famed Poet Tom Daly Dead At 77 PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

seemed "perfection" to the late William Lyon Phelps of Yale university, died yesterday at 77 after a long illness. Of Irish ancestry, Thomas Aufame as a acquired, Italian dialect gustine Daly his greatest poetry. He also was a lecturer and journalist of note. Daly captured the spirit of the poor Italian immigrant in his dialect poems after working as a grocery clerk and covering the Italiansection of this city as a Americano for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Daly's readers found a repeated quoting in "Da Styleesha Wife." It read: "W'at good eesa wife ef she don'ta eat?" Also widely quoted was the sad poem of "Da Leetle Boy." It began with these lines: "Da spreeng ees com'; but oh, day joy He was so cold my leetla boy He could not wait." He had worked for The Philadelphia Record and attended Villanova college, where he played baseball, Fordham university.

Franklin P. Adams, the information pleaser and columnist, once wrote of Daly: "Tom Daly is a true poet, a fine husband and father, a real friend, a great story-teller, one of the best of all dinner speakers, a first class working humorist, a star second baseman and an excellent business man. And perhaps he has other faults." From 1929 until illness halted him last August 14 Daly authored the The Evening Bulletin. last column "Rhymes and in column was dictated from his bed. TYPING DEMONSTRATION George H.

Hossfield, "world's champion typist," gave a demonstration for the military personnel at Fort Jackson on Friday, October 1. About 350 soldier typing-students witnessed the speed and coordination demonstrated by Mr. Hossfield. During 1946, the United States produced a total of about 880,000 pounds of peanuts. Go 6 Quarter? LECORDO Radio Phonograph Repairs Since 1924 "Intelligent Service" LOOK FOR THE DOG 1427 Main St.

Phone 5012 J. R. Golson Dies; Ex-Calhoun Citizen ST. MATTHEWS, Oct. 5-J.

R. Golson, a former citizen of Calhoun county, died on Saturday night October 2 at Panama City Beach, where he had lived for about four years. He had been somewhat indisposed, but a heart attack caused sudden death. He was employed by the Southern Cotton Oil company for 27 years, and began his work at the local mill in St. Matthews.

Then, was transferred to the Union Mill, and in 1920, to Bennettsville, and the last few years he was at Charlotte, when he began working with the U. S. Maritime commission, and this posiion took: him to Florida. cently, he was operating a private business there. His former friends in the county and the Wesley community were grieved to death.

Chapel, The county has lost a useful former citizen; Panama City a present one. He is survived by these relatives: in addition to his widow, the following daughters, sisters and brothers respectively: Mrs. Robert Jones and two grandchildren, Fayetteville, N. Miss Helen Golson, Columbia; Mrs. W.

M. Robinson, Mrs. John R. Wactor, Mrs. S.

J. Robinson, Mrs. Annette Hiott, and D. H. Golson, and L.

D. Golson, all of St. Matthews, also surviving are many! nieces and nephews. POSTOFFICE AUXILIARY will meet Thursday at 8 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. E. R. Derrick. Broad River road.

Mrs. A. B. Crowder and Mrs. K.

O. Fields will serve as assistant hostesses. Maybank Backs Principles Of States Rights CHARLESTON, Oct. mentioning by name either the States' Rights or the national Democratic parties, Senator Burnet R. Maybank, in a speech read for him by State Senator R.

M. Jefferies here night, came out strongly in favor of principles which are also those of the States' Righters. Senator Jefferies of Walterboro read the address before the National Associaiton of Secretaries of State. Senator Maybank was unable talk in person because he is recuperating from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. Although his speech advocated States' Rights ideals, it made no mention of the States' Rights or the national Democratic parties.

like to think that there is still good reason for returning this country to the rule of pure constitutional government for states rights," the speech stated. "In trying gain freedom for the rest of the world are we losing it here at home? What has happened to our constitutional concepts of government of, by and for the people? While we willingly go out and pay the price. of freedom on a foreign shore we hesttate to pay that price here at home SWEET AND FIERY ALLIANCE, (UP) -Bill Towne, 70, who lives on Sweetwater Avenue, was convicted of (selling firewater to Indians. DON'T MISS JACKPOT NOW you do, don't miss the most exciting, most talked -about quiz show on the air. It's a thriller! And it's JACK THE HOUSE IS PACKED POT Folks from all over the country are jamming the studio.

Listen to them try to answer and bluff their way to the JackI pot. See if you can figure out the Secret ACCEPT Sentence yourself. LISTENERS COMPETE FROM HOME 05 right Hear There's from a listeners their fortune BREATHTAKING own in compete homes. prizes by PRIZES for telephone winners on "Hit the Jackpot," the program brought to you by De Soto-Plymouth 1 CHALLENGE Dealers, coast to coast. TUNE IN TONIGHT 5 10:00 WKIX P.

M. RADIO GUIDE 5000 250 -Mutual 1000 Day-500 Nite 250 WIS WNOK WKIX WCOS 560 on Your Dial WIS-FM 94.5 mc 1230 on Your Dial 1320 on Your Dial 1400 on Your Dial Kershaw Quail Kershaw county, which will be the site of a new big industry, duPont, is also moving ahead in other lines, such as game conservation. Sixty pairs of quail have recently been released in the county, by the state Fish and Game commission. The birds, full grown, are to be placed in areas of suitable cover and feed. Didn't Take Speaking of prevention of diseases, a small Greenwood Negro experienced his first inoculation the other day, and didn't like it at all.

Holding his arm, he ran tearfully down the hall of the health department crying, "That woman in there is mean. She stuck a pin in my arm." Two Plagues Poliomyelitis has created more headlines in this state during this year, but diphtheria, says a Florence Morning News item, is a far danger to children. Figures furnished, that for about one 1,500 recent children year had died in the United States from diphtheria, less than half that num- RELIGIOUS NEWS Church Services, Events METHODIST the Sunday school meet, 8:15 Main Street: Allie Cobb circle of the WSCS, 4 p. m. Choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.

m. Prayer service, 8 p. m. Maple Street: Prayer service, 8 p. m.

Bethel: Prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan: service, 7:45 p. m. Cottage services, 8 p. m.

Washington Street: WSCS class study, 10 a. m. Wesley Foundation council supper, 6:30 p. m. Prayer service, 8 p.

m. Wesley Memorial: Revival service, 8 p. the Rev. H. L.

Kingman, guest speaker. College Place: Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL St. John's: Choir practice, 8 p.

m. Adult confirmation class, 8 p. m. Good Shepherd: Supper meeting of Acolytes Guild, 6 p. m.

Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p. m. Confirmation class, 8 p. m. BAPTIST Crescent Hill: Prayer service, 7:30 p.

m. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p. m. Westside: Choir practice, 8 p. m.

Prayer service, 8 p. m. Temple: Prayer service, 8 p. m. Southside: Prayer service, 7:45 p.

m. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p. m. Tabernacle: Prayer service, 8 p. m.

Shandon: Revival services, 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Eau Claire: Prayer service, 7:30 Street: Prayer service, 7:30 p.

m. Officers and teachers of P. M. 4:30 Lorenzo Jones 4:45 Y'g Widder Brown 5:00 When A Girl Marr. 5:15 Portia Faces Life 5:30 Just Plain BIll 5:45 In The Groove 6:00 Frank Farrell 6:15 Suppertime Rev.

6:30 News Rpt. Sports 6:46 Serenata 7:00 Supper Club 7:15 News of the World 7:30 Rolling Trio 7:45 Richard Harkness 8:00 Mel Torme Show 6:15 Mel Torme Show 8:30 Date with Judy 8:45 Date with Judy 9:00 Bob Hope 9:15 Bob Hope 9:30 Fibber McGee 9:45 Fibber McGee 10:00 Big Town 10:15 Big Town 10:30 People Are Funny 10:45 People Are Funny 11:00 News Rpt. Sporta 11:15 Morton Downey 11:30 Eddie Duchin 11:45 Eddie Duchin 12:00 News, Sign off A. M. 6:00 Sign On, News 6:15 The Old Shepherd 6:30 Farm News, Music 6:45 Saylor Sisters 7:00 Weather, Shepherd 7:15 The Old Shepherd 1:30 News Rpt.

Music 1:45 The Old Shepherd 8:00 World News R'dup 8:15 Melodie Fashions 8:30 WIS Hillbillies 8:45 Music, News 9:00 Korn Kobblers 9:15 Spotiight, Music 9:30 Tune Shop 9:45 Tune Shop 10:00 Fred Waring Show 10:15 Fred Waring Show 10:30 Road of Lite 10:45 Joyce Jordan 11:00 Nora Drake 11:15 We Love Learn 11:30 Jack Berth 11:45 Lora Lawton 12:00 Doughboys 12:15 WIS Hillbillies 12:30 News Rp. Farm R. 12:45 Radio Pals P.M. 1:00 Southiand Echoes 1:15 Today's News 1:30 Music, Weather 1:45 Claudia 2:00 Double or Nothing 2:15 Double or Nothing 2:30 Today's Children 2:45 Light of the World 3:00 Lite Can Be Beaut. 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Pepper Young 3:45 Right to Happiness 4:00 Backstage Wife 4:15 Stella Dallas TUESDAY, P.

M. 4:00 Juke Box Revue 4:15 Juke Box Revue 4:30 Juke Box Revue 4:45 Juke Box Revue 5:00 0 Adventure Parade 5:15 Jan Garber 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 News, King Cole 6:15 King Cole Trio 6:30 Reviewing Stand 6:45 Sports, T. Daisley 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15 Dinner Date 7:30 Mutual News 7:45 Inside of Sports 8:00 Music for Rem'ing 8:15 Music for Rem'ing 8:30 Music for Rem'ing 8:55 Billy Rose 9:00 Gabriel Heatter 9:15 Mutual Newsreel 9:30 RFD Rhythm 9:45 RFD Rhythm 9:55 Bill Henry 10:00 Concert Hour 10:15 Concert Hour 10:50 Sports, T. Daisley 10:50 Sports Final 11:00 All the News 11:15 MBS Dance Party 11:30 Mutual Dance Pty.

11:55 Mutual News 12:00 Sign off WEDNESDAY, A. M. 5:59 Sign On 6:00 Handy Andy 6:30 Handy Andy 6:45 Handy Andy 7:00 News, Handy Andy 7:15 Handy Andy 7:30 H'dy Andy Boys 7:45 Handy Andy 8:00 A. P. News 8:05 Handy Andy 8:30 Handy Andy 8:45 Handy Andy 9:00 Editor's Diary 9:15 Tell Your Neighbor 9:30 Bob Poole Show 9:45 Bob Poole Show 9:55 News 10:00 Fiesta Time 10:15 Fiesta Time 10:30 Hospitality House 10:45 Hospitality House 11:00 Passing Parades 11:15 Music from H' wood 11:30 Gabriel Heatter 11:45 Minute Quizz Noon 12:00 News, Handy Andy 12:15 Checkerb'd.

Jamb. 12:30 Handy Andy 12:45 Handy Andy 1:00 Cedric Foster 1:15 The Happy Gang 1:30 The Happy Gang 1:45 Reminisc't Rhythm 2:00 Queen For A Day 2:15 Queen For Day 2:30 Golden Hope Chest 2:45 Golden Hope Chest 3:00 Red Benson's Sho. 3:15 Red Benson's Sho. 3:30 Heart's Desire 3:45 Heart's Desire 4:00 Juke Box Revue OCTOBER 5, 1948 P. M.

P. M. 4:00 Hint Hunt 4:00 Club 1400 4:15 Club 1400 4:15 Hint Hunt 4:30 Ethel and Albert 4:25 Columbia Bulletins 4:45 Nelson Olmstead 4:300 Winner Take All 5:00 Jaycees 4:45 Winner Take All 5:15 Musical Variations Jack Armstrong 5:00 Dwight Eisenhower 5:45 Jack Armstrong 5:15 Dwight Eisenhower 6:00 Sunset Serenade 5:30 City Rec'at'n 6:10 News Dept. 6:15 Sunset Serenade 5:45 Herb Shriner Time 6:30 Tunes for Relaxing 6:00 Weather Report 6:45 Dialing for Dottara 6:05 Jim Jackson, Spts. 7:00 Edwin C.

HIlL 7:05 Sports Page 6:15 In My Opinion 7:13 Russ Morgan 6:30 Cavalcade of Music 7:30 Jan Garber 6:45 Cavalcade of Music 7:45 Three Sons 7:55 News 7:00 Journal of the Air 8:00 Music to Read By 7:15 Here's to Veterans 8:15 Music to Read By 7:30 Club 15 8:30 Amer. To'n Meet 7:45 8:45 Amer. To'n Meet Ed. Murrow, News Amer. To'n Meet' 8:00 Mystery Theater Amer.

Meet 8:15 Mystery Theater 9:30 Ervin Canham 8:30 Brown Bios. SIng'S 9:45 Chamber Music 8:43 Brown Sgrs. 10:00 Chamber Music 9:00 We, The People 10:13 Chamber Music 9:15 We, the People 10:30 S'thing Old. New Life with Luigi 10:45 S' thing Old, New 9:45 Life with Luigi 11:00 News 10:00 Hit the Jackpot 11:05 Dance Time 10:15 Hit the Jackpot 11:15 Dance lime 10:30 TBA 11:30 Dance Town 10:45 TBA 11:45 Dance Town 11:00 Jim Jackson, Spts. 12:00 News 11:10 World in Brief 12:05 Dance Time 11:15 Dell Trio 12:15 Dance Time 11:30 Guy Lombardo 12:30 Dance Time 11:45 Guy Lombardo 12:45 Dance Time 12:00 Midnight CBS Nws 1:00 News 12:05 WKIX Sign Off 1:05 Sign Off OCTOBER 6, 1948 p.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Pope Street: Prayer service, 8 p. LUTHERAN Ascension: Senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. Church council meeting, 8 p. m.

St. Paul's: Circle nine, cover dish meeting, 11 a. with Mrs. Deane Fowble. Children of the church, Catechetical classes, 4 p.

m. Junior choir, 5 p. m. Reformation: Boy Scout troop, 7:30 p. m.

Boy Scouts in youth huEbengger: m. Incarnation: Children of the church, 4 p. m. Catechetical classes, 4 p. m.

Children's and Junior choirs, 5 p. m. Ann MulPr Lykes' Bible class, 8 p. with Mrs. William Michelsen, 530 Queen.

PRESBYTERIAN ARP: Evangelistic service, 10:30 the Rev. Dr. A. J. Ransom, speaker.

Junior choir, 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Rose Hill: Prayer service, 8 p.

m. Eau Claire: Vesper choir rehearsal, 6:45 p. m. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m.

Arsenal Hill: Revival service, 7:15 p.m. Shandon: Junior choir, 3:15 p. m. Party for Junior, group, 4 p. m.

Prayer service, p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Reformation: Prayer service, 7:45 m. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m.

A. M. A. M. 6:00 Byron Parker 5:58 Sign On 6:15 Weather Report 5:59 Spot News Surp'ry Byron Parker 6:00 Home Spun Harm.

6:20 6:30 Byron Parker 6:15 Record Shop 6:45 Parker 6:30 Record Shop Byron 7:00 6:45 Sunny Side Up Byron Parker 6:55 News 7:15 Byron Parker 7:00 Wake Up Club 7:30 Byron Parker 7:15 Wake Up Club 7:45 Fisher Hendley 7:30 Wake Up Club 8:00 World News 7:45 Ch. Wag. Jamborce 8:15 Hendley Mom. 8:00 Martin Agronsky 8:30 Morning Devotion 8:15 Carolina Reveille 8:45 Music in Morning 8:30 Carolina Reveille 9:00 News of America 8:45 Carolina Reveille 9:15 Barnyard Follies 9:30 Barnyard 8:55 News Follies 9:45 9:00 Breakfast Club Barnyard Follies 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Breakfast Cub a 10:00 Housewives Edition 10:15 Housewives Edition 9:45 Breakfar. Club 10:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:00 By True Story 10:45 Arthur 10:15 True Story, 10:25 Betty Crocker Godfrey 11:00 Arthur Godfrey 10:45 Listening Post 11:15 Arthur Godfrey 11:00 Kay Kyser's Koll.

11:15 Kay Kyser's Koll. 11:30 The Four Knights 11:30 Tea Malone 11:45 Airline Melodies 11:45 What Makes You 12:00 Wendy Warren Noon 12:00 Welcome Traveler 12:15 Byron Parker 12:15 Welcome Traveler 12:30 Byron Parker 12:30 Plantation Party 12:45 Byron Parker 12:45 Ray Block P. al. 1:00 Brim Rykard 1:00 Bauknage talking 1:15 Ivory and Ebony 1:15 Eddie Howard 1:30 Midday Melodies 1:30 Songs of Ties 1:43 Myrt Marge 1:45 Midday Melodies in Bkfst. Holly' 2:00 News Roundup 2:15 Bkfst.

in Hollyw 2:15 State Bid of Health 2:30 Bride and Gruem 2:45 Bride and Groom 2:30 Norah Drake 3:00 Ladies Be Seated 2:45 E. Winters 3:15 Ladies de Seated 3:00 Salon Serenade 3:30 Galen Drake 3:45 Listen to This 3:15 Hilltop House 4:00 1400 3:30 Houseparty 1400 3:45 R. Harris 4:30 Ethel and Albert.