Lewis Merthyr (Porth)
Workmen's Institute Band
Conductor, Oliver-D. Jones
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Players
' News of Harvest '
Reading from Amos 8 with comment by the Rev. John Marsh
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Expert advice on topical domestic questions
on gramophone records
by Norah Burke
The speaker lived in a jungle station in India for several years. She describes the way the mail used to be delivered by runner through the forest, and some of the amusing and frustrating incidents at the jungle post office.
Alexander Henderson (bass)
Jack Brymer (clarinet)
Henry Bronkhurst (piano)
STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. 'Libuse': a story of the founding of Prague. Script by Rhoda Power.
Jesus. Lord of life and glory (BBC Hymn Book 291)
New Every Morning, page 72
Psalm 51, vv. 1-12 (Broadcast Psalter)
St. Luke 9, vv. 1, 2, and 10-17
Bread of the world (BBC Hymn Book 503)
Ian Stewart and his Quintet
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Reports from Britain and overseas
and his Latin-American Orchestra
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
by Lewis Grant Wallace
Other parts played by Wyndham Milligan and James Dale
by Joan Brampton
Cast in order of speaking:
Time: The beginning of this century Plays produced by Archie Campbell
from Newcastle Cathedral
Versicles and Responses (William Smith)
Psalms 114, 115
First Lesson: 1 Maccabees 4, vv. 36-61
Magnificat (Nicholson in D flat)
Second Lesson: St. John 19, vv. 1-30
Nunc dimittis (Nicholson in D flat)
Creed; Versicles and Responses; Collects
Anthem: Expectans expectavi (Charles Wood)
This sanctuary of my soul, Unwitting I keep white and whole,
Unlatch'd and lit if thou should'st care To enter or to tarry there.
With parted lips and outstretch'd hands And listening ears thy servant stands
Call thou early, call thou late To thy great servant dedicate.
Prayers
Master of the Music, Kenneth F. Malcolmson
Talk by Elizabeth Berridge
The speaker recalls the excitement of a local festival in Wales in which her five-year-old son took a proud part.
For Older Listeners
"Adventure on Cheviot"
A new serial play written by Winifred Finlay
3: "Black Adam's Cave"
Produced by Herbert Smith
Young Richard Norton, his elder brother Paul, and Uncle Bill set off for Newcastle for what was meant to be a quiet walk along the Border to Cheviot, where they were to meet their mother and sister Judith. On the way there they were given a lift by a spiv-like character who called himself Flash Baker. At Windy Gyle, Ricky fell foul of a young Sects boy, Jo Kerr. As Ricky said, "It was something about an old Border feud millions of years ago." After being accused of burglary by their new neighbour, Mr. Russell of Blackchaggs Pele (an old man with a passion for Druid remains), their next shock came when the young Scots boy turned out to be the old man's granddaughter, Joan.
5.50 Children's Hour prayers conducted by the Rev. Maurice Dean
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ