; 7 I .'i '• C L I T H E R G l OTTINGS


TOPICAL EVENTS, iS .— By “ SN IP E ."


I


large Industrial towns in the north, boysl adopted baseball as their summprr


_ :ket and no real enjoyment 1 i gained herefrom. Mr. Robins says th iit.ln Id s . ipirilon In these days when iO muCli' oney had been subscribed fo^ play'“ '


: --M


o :h which the young EnglQlpan Isi {ir. Robins adds th a t In some of ,o u r - '


s


mg Australian learns to play t ie game' ^d the so-called turf .wickels In our’ ks, ahd many of our village greens.


ised me as much as the cpntrast be-l en the concrete wickets on' w ilfch the!


rjced to contend."


ne, the main reason being that: thel Ikets are too rough and dang(rous foi*-


if lour: lads mainly because of I he con-!- iretewicket.


)(ds. It Is vital that wickets on these- jlds should be of the type in /lUstralla. here I the youngsters are streets-ahead:


:rete pitches wllllbe laid. A concrethr iltch was laid several seasons ago • ati. alley and members of the crldket clUb,.


Irtrlct will heartily endorse all th a t AfrJ iblns has said and hope thatrwhen!. ikying fields are being considered,, con-


i kno^ that many youngsters jn t h l i


:se It |for practice when It Is top wet to- ilay on the ordinary wicket.


e^ity was much admired] The m e was Eric Martin, wh) tly against Reddish’s star


lijilllar e ga


Local Interest In table teiinls creased by Rlbblesdale's fine er Rfddlsh on Saturday. I unili at the spectators were quite as the high standard of play sho’ iltordi and Herbert Greenwo(


lias been yictory erstand.


lltheroe have no more enthusiastic:: nber of the team than Prank Mars-- , the popular goalkeeper who, Inj e of his Injury, went vrtth'tie team Iroylsden and was as excited as" any- when Clltheroe won. I am glad thatl Injury has not proved as s were as!


ard kick on the groin. , ;


loi;j youngsters who desire to Im irove a t Irlcket Is stressed In an appeal: nade by W. V. Robins, the famous Tes; player i 11 cricket organisations thoug lout thei ntry. He says: “During th i recent .C. Australian tour, n o th in im-


Tlie need for better practice wickets! jj la at first anticipated, althoug i he gbt; ’ j


week's “-Advertiser. and Times," hak called attention‘to a very real cause of complaint when he refers to the objectionable, fumes, and dust which are now the experience of all who live within a long I radius of the new cement and I limestone works establlihed on the north'side of the town.. One would like to see 'CUtheroe develop, but not at the expense of the health of its resident or of the agricultural Interests Which hdVe,,B recogt nised prior claiiAdn thlswkllbyl Kurther, Mo not suppose that .anybody'would'like to .’dee'' d the far-famed beauty of the Rlbbld Valley.'^


TO MINIMISE A NUISANCE. -"CUtheronian,’’ by his letter in last


Relate with--districts .aix),und-;^im' ,andj WflrrlRBton.!


isappear and glve)pla?e t<) the, ugllpessiwe •


Dust and noxious funiet'-are..iiot' ney to!, industrial operations, but .there ate :w'aJiB Bnds meaus.of reducing them-to, a minlrium.^ behov6S OUT councillors, to soe to it that t l ^


nilow theipresent state of things tb.cpntihhe, nr wUl insist that! finds iiAd(#ish:to;^tdIfllSh memselves here, shall notibeconte.-a Bglsance.}


ini-eelv a question of public-opinion;!that! Is, vhetheT’thei people of ditheroe jWUjlcalmJy,


It seems to me, however, that iti Is very -c. A. IR E L A N D .


100, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. , A J** ■


, , I • ' I ■


Sirxin view Of the-present epidemic, of' Foot and Mouth Disease and th e ,volume of,


FOOT ANip M^eXH ^ISEAI IE.. I .


correspondence In the press as to the pr^ sumed causes and sources of infection, would it notlbe wise to ascertain what -stems have- been liken by the Miijlfetry J o f: Agriculture and tile bacteriologists and pathologists, con­


cerned before maIdng;stafBmeitt5 birds are resp6nalbfe4oriioariying--tbte-‘geHfl3


:(lhen Minister ofiAgrlcultureT stdted that “it has never been established tp at.th e disease has been spread through them,” (1-e., the birds). Surely after a lapse M five years retearch work must have .product:: some;: evidence either positive or directly-negative' on this question! To suggest'a wholesale slaughter of starlings and: othm secies of birds Is not only cruel and unjust bm against the best interests of .the farmer hlm^U.


itonished ib y the- .’sdexTi herb o5" played man. j j


!()ubles’ competition and the -een deservedly recognised -ppolntment of one of their plajri ■'HitC|hen, to the imanageme: ttee.


jleague l ■Jounthard |add hd] rionth


Is


tiere any keener official than Mr. Harry Baskei Zion? He has worked


n the suggested trip to pes to announce full del


|tl|e success they expected In i In the first division, but have shown a marked


Whaley Reading Room have


In lepgue circles, Clitheroe St. ave done extremely well so,:'furl


iht'l com4- t i l l s : tlii


Idbublei in the future. They poss- Ivery promising young players e:


dent I md I fancy them Ito dc


icnamponshlp, as obviously! pethoq of Improving Is to meet


urprised they I did not: enter ames,


extremely- Wembley nexjr-


ijviDe,- io^’ In ther


liy the! ers, Mfi ■


club'has,


James’s. Inthei


The Royal Society for tire - Protection of Birds,,


" I'lMf "**111 J*' .


CYCLISTS’ . TblJEING CLliB. offside" DOOR DANGEJS.


expected opening of motor-car: offside doors have recently Increased jvery noticeably in numbers. Many cases of seripus injury and


Sir,—Accidents to cyclists caused by the un­


several deaths have already arlser^ in this way, and I would like to appeal | to, your


, ■


of this disease from other’ Europe^ coun­ tries? Where Is the definite evldencC'that starlings and other birds are ’resiMnaible?:- If this exists, 'why has It never, been published?i-i4n.November, 1932,-.-Mr, HUot,


r r e Evidently this ‘(Working Mani”ihas no tning Lancashire cotton mills h^ve gone


before successfully selling: their produc­ tions In Manchester.: 'l: h ’Every rlsenslblei working .man knows


hrough the^jiactlcal part of theibuslness


that'lfJthe cotton;mlll wagp payer:canaot make a profit then the wage earner has no wages and,his wlf^no[mm^cto buy ■ ’ iS^Up


id women to take noiiiQljpe .of ^piailst ihmancikilfe land


i iwlth,,which ,,wUjf;!brlng,vWMlt at d.-wages,


Up for 'th e I Prdduclng ’Capitalist with labour In factories and [on lend and protection .by-direct-Tarlfls to bargain


ar____ . . . . . . .____ Blbleiworking men Trainers butfstand


fOf aU to- dolVe unefnployment. : '


''*■ <'A‘**A7 "'TAtTERSALL.' I


A JVORDI Tof-iyOllldlNG |lAN.’’


(“ ‘Working Man’ wage-eamey wntei a beautl- ful letter, buUbc-haa noLth&'educ itlon of a wealth producer.! Socialism helpsito ruin men, morally -and spirltually.”-|— A. A. Tattersall)',':-


, "ll/fy friend, Ifm going to Intijlduce, , ■l"-f.'','Aibit of irony.!' l.Mel.assuked'no Socialist With It wfll pugree. .


The letters that you sometimes pen Are beautiful—but still -'


You lack the education, sir, ■; Of those who run a pilll.


. ..But dear old Mr. Tattersall -I ■ Hap opened how my eyes. ,


I'dnce was .satisfied that you :. ! -Were "SehslblA, "and wise; ;


• * Of -menjlikelMr.-iT.— i-,1 Tls against all human reason T h a tisu c h a thing-coifid be:


' His cup of Socialistic seiise . Is flUed up to .the bripi!


r : PRESTON DDNALpSON, - ' Secretary.


If anybody understands ; Youricause aright, ’tls him:


He’s IT in many' other thtags ' Is our friend;,Mr,;T.,-: r-


But his,'outstanding talerrt Is His versatility.: ;


in, all the letters that he;wrlte|, : There’s nothing ever stele;


He never,! never does repeat,, ! Some! old,moth-reaten tale.


In all hls muliilarlbus t a l k s ; , There's ;alwayd something ne v;


He never warms'up his old broth— It’s always Ej| fresh brew.


"Wage-payers,” "downing” and "rCmance” Are words which ne’er,appepi


He’s got an understanding nilnd-- ;That: fact is. crystal clear.


nbt had ,elr first'; nyecent mprove4 . well ilh.


ess some', nd I ani.


Jalthough Dick Bowes has beenj- Ig Ifldent and successful as any'


iParlsh I young: iDylslc I not,' la i’e la ig u n


I hii'


:^ters to beat their n side. Whether this ip tru e :o r ley have several youngsters who- iremely keen to improve and th la well for the future.


ve heard It said th a t Church coiild


wearing a belt and always tu r is out ln. '■‘•aces? A friend of his, I uiiderstand. carries a lucky charm when he-


Who Is the locali player who j detests,


way; ays !n matches.


REAK


day In n,ade| tpe pr mlssli


ir he: ig se:


I Ciongr I and


I Pfograi t t pns


cert Jhurc


Mjae m.A. posed and M:


aad p MISS


or S.P.G. funds. The cacher at the morning se lonary from India made i P for foreign missions at


rvlce.


IIONARY SERVICES.—.,. f St. John’s Church collectli


hast Sunj- :ons werp


■/Icar w as , rvlce, and t m'appeal.


heeven4


LABIES’ events. —A juilible sale ictato pie supper were held-In the ■cgatlpnal School; last FfMay night, he following day there Was a-con- W^^okrs from the Congregational ih-at Great Harwood. L _ , '


p d le s effort.


a vote of th a n k s to thfe artis te s , r f- B r ig g s seconded. Th$ proceeds om , both events iw e re in did o f the


I : i : I


™PRAL OF MRS. M. E. NORRIsJ- mid many manifestations of regret ithe


y j ’^lpy-foad, took place In Bt.‘John's Churchyard last Saturday, themcar, the


essrp, T. Howarthnnd Sons,'Read, had t le funeral arrangements in hgnd.


M 2- Brockman, M A ,, officiating. of Mrs. M. E. Norrlsi of 402, ' '


i oyofs are not serious challengers fof long. ialvldual championship honours before


, iCbatburn Church! who pdssess proba- my the youngest team In the competl- t on, Are astonishing all their critics ahd p I wou|d not be surprised If some'of their


game for youth and I remember Whalley C hurch Institute, la their flKt i season, causlijig a mild sensation by reaching the


Table tennis Is essentlaUy a


fnal;pf the doubles knockout cbmpetl- Hon


, -I them”? '


and sketches, was presided over by mister, the Rev. Walker,/: A t the close: M r . J . A. W e s t prD4


I imme, consisting of songs,Hrecltai-__j -T. __ « L- 'Iai capital TI/I __ ■ Ui ouugo,! .ACL-ll/Or


priponents possible, j 'Two of tl .i promising players are W, and I A,


eir most- Bames;. as con- If league-


ihb , best- the best-


for the i


select a team o f Second.


Clitheroe-


■ there are tram lines it is even mor| danger­ ous for him to swerve into-the middle of the road when passing cars 'standing m streets. ' A motor driver who opens the offside door


motoring readers to assist me In checking a growing hazard. The',-cyclist hiniself can seldom take adequate precautions! because traffic conditions do not usually alloW him to give stationary vehicles such a wide berth as the width of their doors necessitates. Where


of his vehicle without first making^ure that he can do' so safely may knock a passing rider Into the path of other traffic. Tbe consequences are out of all proportion, to the apparent degree of thoughtlessness, and so I make this special appeal to all firivers to remember the twenty-list injunctibn In the Highway Code: “Never open the door of a i vehicle without first making sure that you


,To eulogise their advocates He always does his best.


Although'some looiish labourit is| , May treat him as a jest,.


That Socialism’s ruinous ^ He never does declare,.


AJainouc ouvw* ovuuy.-v^^u jfvv uv


its '.head . In ' Cllth&oeT'..ipt [them' gpt p sbme other subjects to dlsdu$s4^there are


,-CfflSEBVER.'


ifiuhlsih .as a subject!ior,dlsc,n5slon;the, tooreteertaln, th'dt Commufllsin'.wlll rear


;


riot/entirely, alone,jfbr! thetebj^ locaUrlt vrill dle-a natural death. -And that will sferve-their purpose everi better. , ; ,


INDUSTRIAL Ofi , lentyi^and! leave, pommunismi almost If I 'Was,„


imatchprtost, i reitoid th e


iSulred to-apppar, atlTTp.p-m,. o fta t^ iM .p.to.; nf i.Pvmi,it :9i2o*p,to.i i.|hey.(ailed J


laydrs;'who' vere ^ciUefi theY.'lirfPlted ;r _________ H C h itoPW a lto (espbrtd wW -''


uid, motoovitievfety fflWw^egg&];to'J Wsi; day all-nlgW If h ifii be,.khowtog,HuU;


RESIDENTIAL j?';


In speaking bt its morals, he Is always jdst and fair,


I could say mbre tilce things in (praise Of his enlighthliig stuff, : j


But as he’s subh a' modest mar i Maybe ll’ve.kald enough.


You ought to be quite proud, n y friend. Of men likC Mr. T„ I


; i i


.Will not endanger or inconvenience anyone on the road of footpath,' and keep a good lookout when getting in or out op the off­ side.” A moment’s caution may spe a life. I am sure I that when motorists haye realised | this 'danger it will disappear.


i ,, ’ 6. -HERBERT STANCER, “ ■ - '•I A J*'


iuNDER-ESlSyiATED, h Sir,—Few If any of your readers can


gestlbn that Sir Henry Page Croft was anywhere near correct In his 30,000 estimate of the Italian troops jin Spain. ’THie figures referred-to by " Pendle


ave accepted your correspondmt’s sug-


Hill)! last week put another complexion on the matter entirely, b'ut evefi ‘‘ Pendle Hlll^’’ estimate is well imdrt.jthe mark


whl PreiiuvA,


that there are or have been no fewer, thaii''150,000 Italian', troops operating to. Spate, iltaly’s figure of 4O,O0(). accord-; ingito Dr. Negrtaj Is mere “ camouflage, andtthe reoAll pf 5,000 of thete nothing more than “ h joke.’! The latter^would just- about relieve the rebejs of their wounded'.


,vw — -— -, —--— -


W to teV e r t h e number the'wa|r In Spain ibefore providing any better or ,i ven taferlop, S o ’sT Kalian troems‘and 1 ' rem a in [■ As far back as September 7rf


OUnded * ' ■


to -C seen when all Is over whether .Iona newspaper:“La Vanguardla’ Iriv dlWdGHd on that Barcelona and the rest of Citalohla.hau 0“ «


s a i s t e f n TO ' "'*.*I(JI» J*'. SOLVE UpMPLOjnpNT.


Press his been to,find-full w|irk for our. own! workpeople and to solve bur own'


Slr,-Every letter I have written to the I n l i pmPra an^ theS *•1 A


ADVERTISiNG ‘ COIfflMfllNISM, -h


y S i r S for"J y e L a g o X n oppos-1 created not sqmuch by theirjtreeUornCT oratoty ag by the-foolish and exaggerated


taken mv ailvlce given I 'hi'storical fact- th a t many ^o veinente^ PoBW^al o n e ^ ia v e been wjr Viicu iv*v,vv vw*--r-


pLlcaWJU'llww will know what I refer to. |


sui Duiaiu to.Jouic Ul' thoughtful , readers o n my letters,


w ^ t t o b V a w ^ K M “ Hn.ispwife" -I shouW' iwafit a column.M,tlon of vOmteuntem is man


If I had to reply to each ml$:Statement l ” f^ \® U 9n-tbell0v i% W ‘H . -


attention, given them by theli: opponents. If I mention: the Clltheijoe Cathollf, Social .'fltudyiClub-belleve?' me 11, have; nothing'agatast them but ar i Inclined to, admire their: zeal In research for the! things that really mattecT-: t is I see In your ilast Issue a meeting of tni^


Institution at!which a further cpndemnan ■ - - -


------ Is madi. 'Ts all th( mnlsm.: really neces- ■


i f f i r i on the a. ■“the


Communism- the . very thliffi- that, the Communists want ? It Is a well-known


Sir,—Is! nofi thls concei tratlon ofi • i , oi'of destroying >the exibimg-ora aejjiruyuig *ui existingvordftrr'. .of0 1' thiumngsigp announced


of making mistakes. , -niniOTrTmJA - as between heaven and the otter place to BARCELONA.


hp tc r n f b L n d the range a day, and my friend assures ire,that.wheti I


he reached.Francoppate ithe dfference.wqs respect. (


Who in the Socialistic faith Such sterllilgl worth can sees


“*• . . r t . - . - iv J" I BRIGADES IN SPAIN I


.because he has,more authoritative informa­ tion than the anonymous press cutting he quotes. Would he kindly give us the benefit and-state'also how many ,1 foreigners,


vroft's estimate .of ;the number of Nationalist Spate, and I . presume


Sir,—“Pendle Hill” ridicules Sir


: lenry Page ItaUans in |ie does so


there really are| in the Red fo Ces? The; Republicans-themselves admit thaji the :Inter-| national brigades have,prevented the capture, of Madrid, and ljhave seen no am louncement?


by Russia or Prance that they hpive ordered; any withdrawal of their nationals. ,


sign of btanatioh in Republican ^pate. 'Are we to conclude! then that th e ' e to this country, fo I


‘Pendle Hill” also states th a t, there is no j


Ionia):’ there are conditions Ixf-derlng; on fatetee,”: (vide ‘'Manchester Gua dlan,’) 22nd November, 1937)', are balculated ifalsehoods' r ■An, uhfoijtunate fridnd of mlie, recently!


___ bunk,„and that sucl L___ __ - __ outlying (refugee) colonies (te (Jata-


Chaos' arid disorganisation there as dreadful,; and 'ail due to the avowed-Bolspe'vlk: policy;


eturned, from Red telrltory, discribes the.- J.P.P. r ■ ■


portant point In Ms letter ofiilast %eqk, to which he complains- of objectionable, fuiries and dust wMch have ■ a- tendency to blot a. portion of the, town out, and lihat ls whether th e : speakers: at the Mayor’s Dlnner-who said CUtheroemlght


ie ll is Industrially—can possibly be •Ight. The two things are; incompatible mcept in so far as an Increase of in-


i:slr,—“ Clitherdnlan:’ raises an- Im-'


,? intervaiumdiH.erence •• causea l' : ,


(atofswtotW pa^ied ly until th ip liy e r s I --ere.rested.;.


do both—that is develop resldentlally ,as p lustries automatically, Incrpases the;


beenmade In recent years In so improy- tog our./productive factories and works from-'a health polnt'Of,view that people


opulation. ' .Greati,developments have


toeaklng! It still remains that . . your Wlgans-arid Warrlngtons cannot comJ pTO with' yoitr Blaokpools’ and South- ports, or ytiUr inland resorts- such lOS Clltheroe If the old- borough/ claims toj be one., Factory, chimneys; i discharging ■What


living near.- them ican: live as: soundly from that health point of view as those Ivirig farther - away, i But :i. generally,


imenltles of-i,health spot apd It will be £ long time before! theyido.'i Whlch;then does Clltheroe prefer?


they' miy, do' not: add to the


both! a la the Mayor’s: Dinner, but it Is jextremely unlikely that lt!iwlU get both. People who loan afford to live away from .a a: TOO


It may prefer


had the added 'a ssuranc e-that to £ h a d been s h « X m r g 7 a t


itllf In ' harness, bidt!®jftoo 'i9“ 9«F ___ bf'giri.


Most' of'.the key,,pfflclals. of; 1933 ^ '


U iS a .they new


jfficlals had been appointed In the Ifitet- •enlng .years so that the -work of organls-


were t wore'Ihey


You see,-you haven’t got [the byalns I


and l am Inclihed to x in s hOu thevonly one In CUtheroe:t ■ ''ll" 't v ,i • ' The great majority of the people run­


ducation that is' of anyoirifctical value


J :§*eUffig^on^e movemeiit.* I i i ' ‘'^ j ' tiThere is no .doubt that. Communism|


ibwely exists,land the/sprtalnty Isjth^t ,'Whether you defeat It in time or not jou iWll have a substantial object to'dbfeat.- ff bay that both Hitler and Mussollrfi have 'rendered a definite service to: Com­ munism by glvtog renewed life to a caijse that was perishing. Evsryi^here; pe,pple are asking, “ What Is this Comrnunlsra ?’’ and when pepple begin inquiring .wout


luoi ^ u u ................ . - — iRCe to difeat a certain movement, which to lact:


icah command, they ware at firstbardteW, •to iteffofij'anj'excuse to-makastoitne; (Western' world! for irthelrI naked ffiggr^, 'Mon': Flrst'lti wastthafc they,i,lnten^d: -to compeUhe Chlnesefio treat them with itespect- and- - to., cease-i'thelif - boycott- <Hi /Japanese goods. • A-poor[case Indeed. A; /people however humbje jam surely] (entitled to do what th^|wlll wl.thln the ibbundaries of -their pwnj country., But thanks to the recent estgbl^hment of 'a


•anything, converts sre ithe Japanese have.eapluirjditte .sJogflh- Out to»plnchf83.mhch.pf {hf Ghtaese.: ,tealnland-BS thelt .military iSupreDWW:


Japan—Berlin-'BomP. atos ,a'case ,has 7-T


beenihandelto ih e Japsilree ot T hW - They a re -to.


iUA.Tnnnl,-fi>oK nf


i,defeatea”-lt • gml - 'Is • now, !.flghtlng, vthe - .Japanese with such-aid as the liemnants;


'munismils and^mpartlal corespondents'


|Sb ‘it will b y n Clltherje. 'The Catholjc? Spclal.sin^yi-Club ^ a y tj^ng all 'the :blg|


I -'r - ''".t


ven.stoe'of'the-japan'tee yonth^^^^^ iblves-,,are mqiilrihg-' -vvaat; tjhls>€om-',


EItum, Uttyail DOTUmo yi -of yeafs driso and had almoK completely,


enoughiiof'tcourse.: ,r Thaiffifisteih /WW. wlll-slt up anflitake/notlce.«flthat.. That) the Chinese'Generalissimo .himself .hwi, beenraghtlngr Communism for a couple j


than-'ito .'ireglst ..iCommUnlsm. .That? m


•ViKeet)'Con&)mlsm“to the front" isJheir vrliii. -..iiiiJi*.. --iijpartmerlt ' liow-sefet lunism;


but In/tUe Estet drejtellttg us'that-;CqmJj muhlsro'lsobtaintag d'fQ itholdln Japah; itself


China lor no otper purMe, AM f im s , P P # *'9


mitslde Russia would be (almost a dead: : letter ■ to-day rbut for the -opronalii^^


, ;| ,C: i W i GREAT VICrOBI (AT


THE OLD ORDER 1____ _


CHANGETQ.


M c k toThat f S t filbblesdate piohshlo played. In this game hallTom


yiears a ^ . Instantly the


ipectators to see the plcjD oi.Wi Uey’s plgyerb- match vthelr;‘BkUl-agBb


■pom lor eaoii‘,wuuuw.»vi»v,»“ “' Mqnship 4ittracWa'J-aijUg.^oe


Biars‘!rom‘’diithero0tMow>Larel)ri4W ^


games'from " M e ’4Jtvle§%nd;“^W> A n d e rto n o f C U th e ro e .C o n se rv a tlv e C llib .i


doublesle l ^ . re


btogleg title by narrowly 'defeattog T iqnnls Porter te a roPtlPK.


Clltheroe Mooif-'l'Lahei ' m a m ' . Standard of the whoJe ileague-fpr/ tivo years, both In quhUty of p la r a h


ofithe'Commnhlstsi can-piuster,-ls,;Conr7 ,jen ,- PACfgre§6jii®..?.i: n ,L a s t.,,M W .■rbnlfehtiy'‘oveil6oked*by|i the rJapanem.


ib fo n e of the finalists Of ipefitor to


, Jloas; as, Indeed, it ought to be. Wftere - the keenest aspirants In 4933 wore open


mlayers Hh.ose'f{M-(to4a t , l ^ e . r , .ten th a t : achieved ipy the-first cham-


iad;Ips. New stars 'have risen to


rfaVomedibxi'theipte^entiWt'isank.-men. 'ilecessltated the lightest possible ciptthi togi w tv e ll a s rubbetisoled-'shoesito m


,0very/teompetitor iwas.- garbed- to his team dolours, and th a t -tha.:imore open ^ 8


freedom of movement for body as well as 'Kl


' Simultaneous plajr on two tables tedered. it hnperatlve that a time table iould''be’-drawh' Ufii fbrt^play-this -year,, - - ' ' '■


’led- a marked .improvetoeflt


'decked' firickete.'^hirts,; .an d 'ftp p s ifp r fpptwear, I found on.,Wqdnesdayy.-th|t


i the tactics they used. . , • — - - -j ^i Hqw.an4eed ‘[.the-ffid order,changb


'd need^rBy tKat%e''changeif ;r om Alston, of jp}imleY,*rrfeteed. These


sWgles afiB'diteHeS:'' 'FOgetheP they/gm; the


bWv the latter, the- then r^oubtoble QMff.-F6rd«and ‘Dennls-Pofter,! W t e precise, carry off - the trophies for


byy: tjasking. thme-stirnglK' i&a "then ‘Ofc(fi!foW'ctttled>’ oft' the;


As I stepped Into the h a h at WlwU^ r Church of England School


iesdaj evening’s vPjay my ffiateary-took ^ s rH O N E L lI’ J il


i - ' ' - ! :•


. , , , ................ Opjaitionl' ■A',4.1~r:' ,


ships, [ cannotmale a ay comment [Upon 1 the fu i-tpam- I ‘


to win, for out] rep: esehtatives have Im-if lust a.s ACirligton’s have: pro- \ and,more over, our players are,


-It Wll be tlmelfor; iheisejectorstto ioyfr-r I haul I their policy, :)roi!resslvelihQUgh It might be,' -for Accrligton,. Worltelaas always- (been irega :de U’gs a-vwto -tor, Rlbblfesdale. ^


youi^t II than i thel ■ epponente,' -simply because i Rlh^esdal 3 .'fosters Youngsters. Ifiijby any chanc'i! our'team! does lose; i


SciadNELL’S iOBl^CAST^ FOR -NO'yEMllEB ! 29th.


Clithdroe Catholic W 1 -iChurch.l ,, ,.


ilvlsIon.iL-^Dou les. Leigue to lose -.-to WhaUey I


halleyiConsenativeE to/bea W I: R ig h ts lot 51. C olumba


Clitheroe


halley iReadlng I oora to beat CUtheroe " Moor Lahe.'-


Dljdslon-ffl.-Dou fies'iteague.-


Church tWediiesdiy, CUtherod Parish t ) 1 . jJames’s.! 1, NprthVJBast Lanci


F Idaw; “ Rlbbljbsdale ,


rldawDecember Ird Iriieaish'. tcf-driw


-T .rjlworks. , Blackburn to lose to


lA c c rn ^n a n d i te t r :t.-.to . l|eat ;Calder | (Gfeat Harwooql.


Accrington .work; nJ«i r


elsom


-^Aocrtolton and District'-'League, , ‘Burnley !!wcrks ,leagu'ej' 8.!


piay:di:(/^ .-- ■ i . - Acer hgton Works Let and Dislrictl, 6. ,


, . ..... . - .


CaldirjLeague,,fi;l 'Ribbl Bu^jbyiand.Distiict, i;-eagne,]2. ^


Rlbb esdate--1 BUtfileyi/and Dlgiilct


;hlS


Fr m toatohes play ld to date ttieffut-'^ staiipirigpliyerls^’ 4ey,tol9


'ill Works Leigue), 0. il ie.Bti^eyWoi'ks,


................... ...... i-,th a t’they. 'Vreri. fd-M'.tbft. 5 * ^ 9ucc«if' | R 1 MniTMafsohj:,tie-


10; lAccrtogtoU’l . I,-


'! '■


j . H. Holmes, of Bum-,I lagwohall*, twoVgatoes


eyWWicBiLeigae,


/ 9to ,Hp J


' \r


theiltoWli^iwLai 1 Wd u pW c i f e ?


arid H lOreefiw. s pirf irraancesl bU


TfilE policy wifi cej' in'tlie future arid: Is vf.


teve ;al'i)hoys:i' under ane^ wiUtryputJn-lii)


fte' their :Chairiplc


dozen c m K n t o t e Naturally b id :, is |h e n 6 s t f p r o i^ e n ( of the ih-p'saihe leaders were-In-office,'but their j.Acc) IngtoniWork: i Lipgue [team| h av in g |


a to tans of piodiclnf stars for-riatlonal' a? ?*ell as-lntef-l( agi e requltements. R. P l ^ r ng. th e AcirU kton .Stanley fuU-1


;seffint^i'ttvhoBi-| ■ar-leagiie toatchestj ashlps./this [tveek,-] itoly bi 'Ingl success bO cormnendedi'as.


lauxlllary officials /were-- workers ;who: won Ms mattoes) knpw pxaotlv what to do, and were awareu wltl. :J. .Foster fiade .a gopd ,5how a t I


'th a t the full authority of the Rlbbiesdale BUr Association was vested In them In c ise of jvtth J. M te h to a s jlmtfia seconu man i


Emergency. Y e s ,'th e builders have to he.slde^^to^^^^ “ bUllded well,” was to y conclusloii i s I-l'toiljQllos.. ^-I^,^^a^gre(ives, .tneir league secietafy, Is 'to t ie


sat down to watch the. play.


BIBBLESDALE . DEFEAT REDDISH,; STOCKPORT Nfixlf IN WIlMOTT CUP COMPETITION. -


!who won twice, Sterling tactics that:beat' Eait iJancashlre 1 .eigue matches. - ' Great hearted filay ty Eric N Min,-!


11 wood : carried RIbblesdale :to a| great, victory ’ at -Reddish;! -giving our lads the right to entertain'Stockport In the.second


one opponent by /iVernon-: Bush and championship form by; Herbert i (Sreen-


Il round; -' ‘i Our ' ladk egme and , sgw and- conquered,” said -oUr - enthusiastic! secre-


continue to,do so. - If Clltheroe encour-1 flmt fiteo, to an,tap.ortuut .mto^ ages Industry i n.t wlull get less and less,of


smoky andi too squalid conditions will A . .. . ...... .J---- inausK


the people as residents,who are not com-' signifies th a t our champion was In form, _—..i j . AVI,, ninno AnH-l PortHich .hurt nrPriot.lmlRt.lp. p.rnwrt ex-


uu qumu.uuus wiu.ii laij-, »»»*« i gei, Wb auu resa.ui,


pelled'.to,reslde In anyone place. . And, th a t gets right down to brass tacks or. the rock bottom. How many people are, there who, can afford to live Just .where, they' please. Indeperidentlv of. Indusrty ?, Very few Indeed; -In th i s : respect the) employers are much In the same case as the.employed. Only when an.employer! Is retired, or about to retire, can he think of.residing away from his buslness^at the “ resorts” so to put/It. ' So we are all alike. And mostitowns are ln tMs position'!!i’They must take what they can .get, which their; sltuatlori and circum­ stances


^ seven oui .ces of bread V If it were twice Ife presentfelze it would j H;-Greenwood beat G;^Sagar 21-18,17-21,


h e a lth - lt will be an extraordinary town th a t can accommodate b o th ! At present n CUtheroe Is neither/ one nor exactly,-but st ang


sene best, th a t is Industry, or u . DUC pir<iiiBe inuusu ii Iiiwy ouuuu] tho gh It ma ■W.A',.


be one or the other. ’ Had CUtheroe say 25,000 Inhabitants It would' either be a health fesort or an industrial town. Were It the foriner, the poWeri th i t be In local governpient would not jeopardise Its, future- by .encouraging r Industries—: especially Industries: th a t shed more thW the usual fumes or dust—and were It an industrial town:is would be tooj


i#J


hoheycombed with' Industrial works lori It 'to atteact the well-off unemployed^ except where they had 'an axe to grlndj th a t Is Its being the source of their annual Income. - - I


not opposite. directions


thereof always of course aUowlng for arty -gramme. RIbblesdale have a n^w captain Improvement th a t Is practicable without | in Vernon Bush,-.the eiiergetlcj competl-


st, i uc eiici.vo I ^orin-fioilr j utoniiuc iiw»BU0 hro-


•Industry, > l.l'n


damaglng; ,or


definitely crippling that , ONLOOEmi


/'• rJbietfteiiliporial armaments factories have been: erected, or are still being erected, ip Great -Britain during the past eighteen -months. The total cdst to the Govemmepl - will be £23,576,000, 1


■Reddish display


third player Martin, eddish


and the selectors have, very w sely.'post-i poned the announcement of tpe doubles, .pair until alter Wednesday’s champlon-'j


As this paragraph Is written - >n Monday


a w o r r " is lay;


'


In jthe singles w -----


; So, as I contend, since CUtheroe can4 follow^ at: -least


'


satisfied to follow one, th a t In the end which will pay l|t best. have your cake and


It, had dustry you must put up wi Wliuth t lhe" effects North-East


gone out-of your;way to attract an In a


eat


.successfully—two better


Havln, be


You cannot both It.


the other," the end, so nd


/\i» tlifl Aflior ; TIorf nUf.Vioi*no SAV I • • • 91


V. Bush lost to R. Booth 19-21,21 6,15-21.. | E. Martin beat-F.’Thomas 21-12j 21-12: H. Greenwood lost'tO'B,Booth 13421, 19-21 V.'Bush.heat P.- Thomas,26-24, 11-17. ; E.' Martin lost to; G,.- Sagar 17-21, 21-15, i 9-21.


Detailed result In orde*r of sets . 21-17..................


i^ iuu u.icouiu lu uauu y* ovvu s


i . ,


H. Greenwood beat F Thomas 21. .16, 21-14/ V. Bush lost to G. ,§agir 5^21, 21-16, /17-21) E Martlii beat-R.’B ^ th ,21-15,2149.


• ' I


!: s t0(!kport had .thelt: players watching the match','hoping, to'mlck UP wrinkles. Reddish officials faricy-.RlbblCsdale to ' beat, Stockport.


| -


quarters to-night RIbblesdale vjlU send a young team to resume a fixture that has ,been an annual;fiature’.slnceil934,'but:i I this year the match Is Included- In,the. .iLancashire ' League


,TO-NIGHT AT ACCRINGTON. At the Accrington Workk League^head-


tlon secretary, and second man to Herbert Greenwood In the teato. The 11 be Eric, after- his; „


np.. b.vv-.--- -,-v


pecting to see th ilr 'favourltes to-'con-, quertog form, for was not this RIbbles­ dale team (‘from the wilds of somewhere near .Yorkshire ”? ; . Yes, th a t Is what they thought for Reddish Is in the centre of a hot bed of the sport, with |aU the famous Manchester Internationals within e a sy 're a ch , Whether their surprise amounted to shocfc.l.do ..not knbw„'J^ut first H. Greenwood, and then the otheij twQ: administered the coup.-de.-grace to the home stars, and although,theiRed'dlsh trio accounted for te sits ,th 0 ' visitors pulled-out th a t little bit extra to ..win I 5 -4 , a great performance for. an away match, and Eric Martin was the|.hero a t |


Reddish had 'atodritlmlstlc crowd ex­ | ■. -


LEAGIH TABLHJ.f!,.-- ! '


„|i tary, wfio accompanied the .team- for the : Ne .sccri and lDlsfrlct "Greenwood wis great," which we toow'


Bit ckborn arhid D i r ' . T i | Rll blesdale i;....’.....


Galder League l“P .1


Burnley and! BlS'it Icl I strict.


Bu'niey:Wotks Ltefue.. ' . J'. st. .


'


■Accrington and,41s w iti itwO .flne wl: Wo 'ksi wMle.for. 3al G. Connell are |th'


ta k b II the ipolnks. |l 'Yet' jCalder have* sev rral promlsini■ youngsters,, of .whom f s mhch can be expactedi- '-No dtoblef pmf


ler, H.,pngdale aridjl I only- two{ to have)]


.lorigst Ithe- _ jghri players’


_ ih,st, Burmey.I eehls jto be DUtstandlng to thSse Notth-


P;-’V.E;!P,(A.Pts' 2 2 ,''D 1 8 ( '2 ' te! 2 2- 0 14 6


Sets! ■


Ac irlngton ind-1 Ust i|lct 1 r Ac!rirtgton.yfork!L'gue,2 ;P


DIVSION ONE.


W lALLEY CONS 'ATTVES ,V. jWHALLEY T '! HOJEADS.


4 i


) W; A. Peters . 1 Handicap


•P. Duckworth J.1 Peters ....


GlGarritt E.[Brooks


W(HAtLEY!' METB CCNSEI


17


1 A 2 T 2 t 1 'Holdb I P PorrCst 7 mndlcap


. R A :Hlndle Brennan


R, Hargreaves D. -DawSdn Copeiah'd Handicap


. R 22


[ODIS'i'S V. i WHALLEY, ,V/TIVE (IL13B... ' ■ ■ 'J


i vj. C; Chatbijm Hamilton Wilson


, W


(-}. 'Gairatt 1 •< 1 E.l: Brooks '4 ■


■ A':-peters: 3 ‘ Gi Tgylor 3 J.! Bartow 4, Handicap 4 ' 49


WHALLijY NbwlADS vj„.WHALLBy 18 I


2 R A. (fiudlc 1 P| Brer nan 3 L, Wag jtaffe 3 R. Har ;reave[ 3 D. Davion 6 Mandlcgp


reading’ RO(j)M, ! R.Barrtes !3


W. Barnes P.'Wiggins J. Russell A. Barnes Handicap


DIVIS GN TvkO


CHA1 ipRN CHURCH 3'T. Hayes ...


S'?. Rlgpy ••• 5 T- Hudson .


28 j ■ ' I (Coniinued


4 W. As in 2 P. Chefetham 7 Handicap


.1..... .i-|T.jBalley -


y. KB.C!' Haytiurst,


,iA., Smith P.. Cawley.' .Handicap ;


to it of n i t i column). pifo**' .oil*'' Hot a c iR tile c J ru s Diit t h e R E M E ^


Ct^o^za. Bbdibvm


c f a n s .m in a i l


H a rley S t r e e t P h y o 'o .a n , a n d r a '- o t a i f e t th e h e a r t -'r'" If/’’' 7'''^ '


19 KContmu id frjjm prjcedmg column).


WADDINGTDN T.T.(5. V. chatburn '


'swifts. , 3|H. Dawson.......... 2 P. Jacksin


>1 18 Handicap 'U 8. .


' 0 A. Tomllninl..... 1.... R Parker 5 ■ '


JIe . T o mf i n ^ n ] ; .. L . Chambers 4 iib. Booth


,1 i! Aswh 1


, Handicap 9 -I.,:. .,24 .


' lit. Hudson 3 . ..H . Astm 2:


. .Alockofhalrfrom'the'^eadofLordNelron was sold for £12 in fifty seconds at an auction sale In London last week.


IvA clock which records the frequency ot accidents on the roads of Britain by striking every tlme-^oa' an average-an accident


'


occurs,' Is part of a realistic Road Safety Exhibition opened by Minister Of Transport Mr. Leslie Burgln at Charing Cross Under-- ground: Station; London,


410 10 1 . 2 8


0 9 1 11 9


2 ' P 2


2 4 16 2 18


,


(ell- Dac« ot- headache,- (eyerishness and other -unpleisartt symptoms ol the attack. From all


cold Or mfluenza! That is your signal % , to lake Cephas. ‘ Cephos swiftly remoya \


tickling irirbat which preedes a


CKeiriists 'and Stores in powders Or liAlels, ,1/J and3/*.| Single-dmieKlJ'


S IN G L E OOSB Powder o r Tablet!


'S -.'I


,Vcl licfi oriT id bflvm; vM C' j i " ' ' ' - ' - '


!sJ .c ii.ov.'ici!/’’


j luSti


■ ri ' i


NOltTH/^EASl!'' i |Ai |({!{ASHIR| Tlje.i folfPwtng:


■ ue, 4;


w A f n i ' to e s ' have been;-]


''TABLE .!i'Ka ;. i


j Blackbum'l '2:«


. . t f ^ o r -“l-i


ri Leaguf, 2 B ickburfii and Dls-'j ..trlct, BJ;:., : . |„


i § ; f o r " “ f o l e m I B e a u t y T r e a t m e n t


Pirinanent Waving by Experts. & J IG U R E . MASSAGE. Eyibrriw Shaping and Tinting.


W A l f i i l ’S , 7 ) 'P r e s t o n N e w R d BLACKBURN.


hndt ' of 17# ' dlid TBANSFOBMATIOm ^ ThtalM 23, ■ I-A-.; '-'-, :


CllthewP Mount Zl m t : beat .Waddlngtonl Rlbbl^daUansl-tol'l(ie l»|,Qhatbjim Ijecember 1st). ' I


IpteiteGntheide St. 'l [teifb'league! i!''.''


, WUalle^ Me ;hot


.. , to


1 aseh-'-j'.fij' y; with'' BtHeiie st hail , I ; , lose ,;to Burnley


Home iteam'flrst, liey a t


Vgl, I txpeotilH|ihhlb!!<ld.le'L .(FIVE) iB I ‘'iiS


'ili (M i f e CUTLERY CHINA^M EAR'iHENWARE


21 "PIECES (’


5 / 6 t o -• !l ■T'r " h A L A R M d O G K S ^CHROMIUM STAINLESS GASES OF


F R U I T S P O O N S Chlomf'i^ Stainless', i^'Fiecel'


Ghnuni 51' -


:.jj;OIN A L TH AM S M ALTHAri1§ :T


C l ^ i s t i n a i C U I B A ^ D C H Q O ^ E N O IV .!


>14! : W -CLUEROE


i',1


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