CKET


\isirici Matches Beviewed. v a R K c x x x x m a i fX f x x s x x ^ ^


SUE


■ 1 "ic i Margerison c Hedley biWatsoh .' . I in • 1"16 i H.


I'-'i" A. Hanson b Watson !■- ■■:'


1 . * * * , ’


• D Pts L/C Fowler b White . . .I . ; . . . . : . : ' 1 1C ! lAldersley c Crompton ib Watsoiil n


J. Slater Ibw Watson J. E. Edmondson Ibw y ^ te ... T. J. Crabtree c Studbolme b Waisoin


2...17 : J. Aubin Ibw White. i


• , ' Extras,..!.!.; f Q ^ ' !.!.■■:■■ ■-


Tdtal.;. 67


E. SMITH TAKES FOUR WIIKETS j . : . IN .ONE.'OVEB. .:.


prnolds- seven;


lead, 105


■‘121. nd 58.


the ,home club’s doublei'centuiyl total. Barnoldswick were dismissed for 73 T


1 for 21 i for 25 I for 39 i for 75


lyscend- |scooped y, .when


I J though


led con- I to the


leded in pet;


fendered [ -taking owling .'who


J second teen P. nat the


brough-


Id have pad not I some


I; Holt' pe, dis- hg. the ]■ of the -to a


fth the 108.


tor col- i m an


jie rose litlt the Iwith a pe, un- t better


Be any-


■rworth Tiditure Ifbr 29, leifour


Itors to psk was


liiN. ‘ : he sea-


m about an,hpur. Lateri {i Eyre; neW- comer to the club, played a Bpaikllhe mningsTor 70. Both Garratt and’CqP, terill “went" for the. runs, and it mas'a' reM I treat- to see the Score mount ho. quicldy. In vain did the .visiting skip­ per ring, the changes; the openii® pair ’ .definitely.,gave their iside a supeMty . complex, Cotterill had many.- good' • shots, particularly , to the Off; in Ms scCire of 39, which, represented his be^ coh- ■tribiition of the season. Garratt eiyld- ■ enced much of his Old-time confldehde,- his timing being well nigh perfectMitV : times he was aggressive almost to" .the poirit of recklessness. The visitoiis 'hdd ■ not recovered from their spell (d'Shurit--


that everything seemed to go the right way To begin with, Geo. Gar4t-Xd P. Cottenll figured in q, .first wicKet’ partnership of 93, which runs wdre’ hit


d. The Fing the leather when-Eyre, poiy withiSd ■


gthen'ed J pre-


. -It, was a,blow to the visitors w;mn.B. Caswell,: their j leading! batsmarj was out for a single, but -Carradice ind S. Smi^h stubbornly defied the bowlinig before they were separated at 42 The rapid fall of.the remaining batsmlon for the 'addition of 31 was totally imex- pected, and was due entirely to Smitti Maintaining animmaculate lerigth, and flighting, the ball with uncanny clever-^ ness,! he Just bafSed one man after ap-- other.. 'Wickets !fell rapidly, bill' tlfe- biggest thrili -was reserved for'the last over,- in which Smith had the nahark:- able I experience of capturing fodr vic-^ t'imsiin his last over.:- .Thus Barnolds­ wick were all out for ;73. ,R.' Gqrratt


had one for 12,: and G. Garratt one for 32. ! ' : WHALLEV ■ .


Ildesley 1 Glegg


iiokets,.


H. Eyre'c Petty, b Farrington ., R. Garratt U>w, Petty •. R. ,M. Aspden h Petty :i.i...;..;i.-,io M. lipngworth c iTm-ner p Parrington . I J. Fooler c Turner.b, Parrington.:' ^ L. Bradley c Nutter b Petty ..;.


,


0. Rydeheard c Turner,b Petty... K.


i ■ ' ’!i; ' Extras. ■" : ‘


.'.1. 4 ... 10


b u f t ll.. 108


P.,Nutter b'Smith.'.i..i...,i'. J.--Whittaker b Smith .'..........


T. -Holden, not but . ..i i ....! . F.-Bell Ibw Smith.


J. Turner c and ,b Smith ....'. i.. K. Cardus b Smith . . . i .......i. N. ,Sj Petty b Smith


D. Carradioe c Lang b.G. Garratt S. Smith b Smith K. Parrington Ibw Smith ..i.l..-,.


. . ‘BARNOLDSWipK R. CasweU Ibw iR. Garratt


. Extras...... - i ' Total


^ KEtlD’S 'l[ilREE WICKETS- WIN. In the difficuliy, experienced by Read


113


Ippear- lanven with


Jih‘ the Itherto


were . die,


I but .is l.is set. ■to his ■attack Ibtlety, lore he las- the ■all the


Jd the Be, Euc-


| e five


be bat, I runs, »n, a


■proved ■for 25. Imdson ■figures Tickets lervals, lor the |n and


[ed. [erratic active


in raising a teani, particulai-ly for. awa- matches, it was almost a scratch elevei which they took-to Blackburn tblmee' St. Jemes's, |andl yet they coptriVed ’ win the points ^ith three wickdtt " spare! : |


i ' ' ' ; . 'i |-


side owed much!to J. ,C. Barnes,Iifchc opening the| innings, went through t< record 37 and catry his bat out, Sipl" (24);mnd'-Gregspn (15), with Baip- hit. 76 of - the total of; 104 recorded the side.


Ruris wer^ not easy to get. The hbih


between J.' W.,Sagar (34) and C.!AyK& (25 nbt out), which paved the.wfiylfqr the ; visitors’ success..' ’Iheir seventh, wicket fell at 13, but "Ayres and land.defled the opposition to thei'^nd.'' For! Read, AyieS had'four for 'Sdl'D


It.'jvas adouijh wicket paftner^^ ' I ■ - ’


Wadb three for 39, and H, Hawoith on for 26. Of the flve home bowleijs, "■ Haydock took.two for 27 and F.-Wi four for 25.


|- j ■' ' 'j j - ■-*1 * ' r:|-'


C. Hanson c Barter bPeake ..f.',- W. Rawcllffe b peake'. . . . . . . . ; F, Westhead b l^ake' 0. Battye o Chapman t> Peake-. B. Thompson blMansfleld, R. Parkinson b iPeake . .1. . . ’. ,, ;', J. R. iThompsonJ notj.out, A. Robinson b Barter .....L'.'.r..


i!'': , - j '• ■'


^ i-'' ' ’Total!(7 wickets, dec.)b, IV-R.E.IOFPICERS


Capt. Dawes Ibw Hanson Lt. Crofton c Wepthead b'siater';-r. Capt. iMansfield jb Slater ...-.,.. j . Lt. Peake.b Hansori .......'..J;,!'. Capt. [Dibble b Slate'r',.


Capt.[Barter b Thompson' . . Major,Panhett c and b Westhead: Lt!-Col.,.Prentice!b.Thompson Lt. iVatson b R(jbinson'....,'.;.i.!.'r 2/Lt. Chapman,;not out'


FRIENDLY Al) CHATBURN ROdl). iMR! P. WESTHEAD’S ixi.'


G. darratt'o Tuiner bPetty ,..v,V,4,V', F.-Cotterill b Petty


round the wickfet with a grace and pdl- - ishod ease which stamped hlm[as !a batsman well above the average-' Whdn ■ a declaration was made :at_206 forj nine, : Petty had accpimted for-seven wickets ;' for 75 runs, a feat upon which he is to ’ ' be congratulated in, view of' the quality of the'batting'.


Stockport, in. the Central. LancSshife League, entered, tpe .arena' 'to scotd all


orces but in peacetime the skipper hf


Whalley’s game with Bamoldswiol!: ' So far this season, Smith had not touchM his 'best form." On,'Saturday he^as supei-b, reaping eight wickets for m outlay of but . 21 run'si In response to ■


Emat Smith, their veteran ..lefb-ha ad ^ le r , was the outstantog feature <tf


A brilliant Iwwling performance bv I t was a great day fdr- Whalley in -


toddiough, not out i.f.I.T... 2 ...... .i.i!...l g


YU -SliAIA FICT NHS O n tO V


CONSUL DESCRIBES E I ^ Y EFFORTS TO [DEVELOP COUNTRY. I


-'■ ■' fol owing |;| ■' i


w^t-^iifciub the previous -week, Mr. H° S a S c h M A., the Yugo-Slay


1 S b e r s of CUtheroe slavll’""Sm


' JL®n ?y when he addressed a meet­ ing held yesterday v(eek .at the


■Grammw school under, the i aus- p k e f f l the Workers’ 'Education


Taft, who presided; said


the Consular Service and was asso­ ciated I ’With many European coun­ tries His contacts] were | only Souelit to an abrupt end vj^en Hitler’s ihordes overrran the :Cpn-


tmentj I -■ : ■■•;.,


colleagues were not yery/enthusi- astlc; however,'- poinHng out, that travel In,the Balkahsiwas not con- slderedbsafe and wasi.subject.to, ' much discomfort aridihardship. .He-


raw material export:, houses in Bradford and owing ito his know­ ledge d£ several foreign languages, he travelled for them for close on 12 months in Central; and;^North Europfeji Including Russia.On re- tumlhg to - this coi|ihtry he sug­ gested to hl's co-directors that they should filrect persondl contact with the eastern. Balkan .^tates. ■ Up to that time most of the export trade bad bkn done by]merchants In Vienna! Harburg arid


His


disagritod with them; [as he was in: close touch' with young -men of his own-afe In. the .University of Vienna and inlParls and' vvas;able to appre­ ciate the decent moral character-of yoiirig Greeks, Turks, 1 and. Iri - pdr- tlcUlar the' Serb3.-:-|- Crciatsj, and Slovenes, those of Yugo-SlaY blood, They -were the sons], of business people doctors, solicitors, etc. | [ Not being c eterred % the'hardshlps and dlscbmiforts of travel! he. therefore, became one of the plpneers-.iri the Bradford export trade to the -Near, East, thus achieving his, own ambl-: tiori 6f travelling' tfi'e [.world; , At that time there were no luxury


trains Golden mans ExpreS!,.


of the railway magnpte and Phll- antroplkt, Baron Hlrsph. The,train


IstPJihcul) was ther property, Slavla The


railway- thrpifgh! Yugo-' to Constaritlnbple , ’(now;


. Lmig,' not put -..... i ; .................................................. l-Total O wlckets). 20'p


factory chimney, and! the compart­ ments were narrow with unepmfort-; able seats.' There''RjerC no faciU-; ties siteh as ! those! provided .on; modern railways, andj travellers liad| to take with them their own' food.; It was not unusiial.-for -tile train toj stop' a; every station. Serbian; women and chlldreil; in gorgeous! coloured national costume, oflereri the travellers cold fresh water at, Ad. a gliiss, also fresh fruit, Eusslan; tea Tu’kish coffee, pr wlne at 5d.- a bottK. The hotel$-at that time were velcy primitive, itoo; possessing: no electric light pr central heating.. Atone small hotel dri'the Russian border, for Instance, he was shown the only bedroom which: possessed eight beds. The piroprletor-told him that the terms were lOd.' per bed and 2Ad. extra If-he required clean sheets. He ;wlsely. decided to take all the eight'beds and pay^Ad. extra'.for pne near the! ylndoy with a gorgeous view, of the mountains. On his return howeveij, freni a short walk he found that two of.the beds were occupied by peasants, who, fully dfessed, were lying: betwefen the two top blankets. One- of his


j ,,


' deducted - from his bill. Incldent- ■ ally thelre was no lounge, dravvlng or dinlrlg-roorii. He had his meals In a caf£ which, like all other cafes In Central Europe was:-full of men discussing politics, or making busl^ ness deals. In mariy cases, when visiting other toims, he .travelled In a drashkai-a kind; of fcarriage


with om lla^b and a Serbian drlyer.; , HONEST SERBS. ■


made up his mind on this point 50 years ago, and time after time In; -his letters home, he, rbpeated thd phrase, ‘"Ehe Yugo-Slavs afe- . socially and commercially a fine'-


Declaring (that he! always! found w the Serbian Ihonest and- fully trust­


orthy. Mr. Kramrlscli said he


, agreement with, the railwav mag-: nate Baron iHlrsch, the Serbian Governirienf built a proper railway svstem on European lines and long distance I travelling- became much more comfortables: Industry in­ creased from year to-year. Coarse, -but strong' material. [ something


race,”- business was carried on in: a very Eimple, but correct manner when .hp was outthere- as a young man,’altihough with the passing of the yeara many improvements had been - eflrected. After reaching an


colleagues told him that tlicra was no need to worry, or to ha've any any fea!r about the safety .of' his personal possessions.’: He -found that'the price of theitwo beds used by therpeatants was afterwards


comprised an aritl(iua,ted engine, with; a large furirielTnot unlike a


lllXC like the Orient; Express, the. X **r


Arrow, the Blpe Train, :Pull-; or the : West', Rhyddlng;


Father PRiM’TiVE.


pxDcrlGncGS, Mr. Kr&inrlscli sslu that yi ; 1891, after: jflnlshlng - his studies! in 'Vieima and . Paris, he decided to take'up a business career in England which he considered^to­ day to be his country of addition bv choice. He therefore joined one of the llargest. wooUtaT'textiles .^nd


Outlihlng his , own-., career |. and I A BIG IDEA.


that Mr. Kramrlsch: had been for a con^derable liiumbef of ye^rs in


r'nSsiV at Bradford, spoke,.nboUt dustrial conditions in | that


.i,-/; b-'-M'i'v:.!-' OPPRESSED BUT ! UNDAUNTED. !


provided with spindles, looms, dye- jng and finishing Imachlrles, while ™?”.^,. ,Pd8lness--firms were re established. The city of Belgrade was rebuilt ' with; - moddrn ‘ flats, hotels -.hnd cafesj i Fresh ■ rolling etock was:provided; for me State -railways, ,Yugo-Siav land foreign [banks opened and: business became [normal lYhen Croatia j and Slovenia [Were added, to Serblal Inipprts ln- Icreased i enormously, i Modern; and uprto-date steamers i wfere ' built abroad'for carryng both jlassengers and frelght.- a regular :seryice being opened up to Turkey, Greece, Pales­ tine and Egypt, :Klng [Uexander the second improved the [education scheme : all over' the I country , and established friendly i relations with every part of the woHoL ; I


fionslstfedi mainly d:^ peasants and farmers. Men, women and children worked-all the year round and the country: was fully self-supporting, while enormous quantities of goods remained available for export. Corn, wheat,; barley, malse, sugar beat, fruit, especially prunes, [were ex­ ported, in : addition to large quan­ tities of iplgs, sheep,; cattte; horses, chickens] ducks, -g^ese .antl turkeys. Yugo'-Slavia possessed th e richest soil In Europearid 1 there was an abundance of minerals.


clpal resources,'Mr. Kramrlsch said that the population of th^ country


break the' spirit of the population' arid Yugo-Slavla Ils ! still ' fighting, even today,” - he declared. “They iresblved ,tp fight fo the bitter end I for the .freedom, and independence [of ' their I country. [ For'generations :thdy. have been able to seeYugo- Slqvla' ori the mgb Of Europe, and they arejflrmly. resolved It Ishall be Te-establfshed and shall continue [as a united nation of Serbs]. Croats and Siqveries. Geriefal .Mlhallo-


the -devastation of! the coiffitfy and practically the full icjestriictlon of the capital, Hitler was upgble; to


Kram'rlsdh paid a! warm tribute to f Genefal Mlhallovltch.' • “li spite of


ad Iress Mr. H p . . .


A f ! f.V i'a A n i m t T l fictli


: vltch, a member of a peasan; family, w as 'a toung officer during the Balkan liVar In 1912 and'du ring the last; ;waii when jhe distinguished, lilmself, receiving the highest mili­ tary hmours and'Idecoratlbns. With a haridfdl of 1,000 patriots -which


'Mlhallovltch, who :1s .still fighting ’ and giving Hitler ;and Mu^ollnl a lot of; headaches] ! King Peter the .Second appointed i^he General re­


he collected after the collapse of the country - In [April,' 19(1, and which number eyentually doubled itself,'lie contimiedlto defy the Axis trobps. He set up' his headquarters Iri Bitnla iMachta and later] moved frpm place to placje, his secret wire­ less set communicating with patriots all oveir [Yugo-Slavlai Even Bul­ garian- arid Croatian pebp e, -who had been fbreed itb fight with, the Axis 'troops agairist their will, are deserting ! dally |to ; join General


cently' to the pcist of Minister .of Wanand! conferred upon him the hlghBt mlUtaryj honour Grand Commander of | the IGjrder of Karageorgeovltch’, ] You' will prob­ ably jemember' that only recently the Germans- 'sbrit; officehs-. from their headquarters to offer Mlhallo- vltch.ievery. freedom If he v{lll agree to dri armistlcej -This, however, Mlhailovltch decUned, arinouricing -' ■ -


-hatural charactbrlstic Is [courage.’-’'


]


the attitude of a Ipeople wh i their inspiration' from the words of the poet, “For.the Holy Cross and Golden Freedom,!’ whose principal ■


that he would f -ig :hit to t "he'last man as he was deterfnlned to free'his country from thb epemy.-


hior.al


; In Conclrislbn, the speakler ! des­ cribed the herbic struggle for liberty and freedom made by the. Yugo-Slavs during the;Onturles and the part she’ Is playing iri the present conflict. I


.. !,


j 'Mr.! Kramrlschj - answerer many' questions at the] concluslor of his addfess arid was later Uharked for. his services: on. the-propos:tlon' of Mr.' A. H. .0, Deacon. A collection was taken: at the end of the meet­ ing for thb benefit bf the'Yii go-Slav Relief; Fund'


MY ROOM


Across, the iriouhtains, valleys, ! '; 'byways;;■'■ ■ . -! ;,:


I ‘WALK I along the'rivers] [highways,;,.


. Arid ev’iythirig I' see to' me.see:


I wander liorth and south,, and : i west,: i !■


■ ’ ' ' I [■ lao


;es, find and''the east anil blest,


My heart goes ;dat|cing-o’er! thji ■i' ; seas, !-",! .'


!pf flits amidst the; flowers [ wi : ;[ 'bowers'; ■' |' ' ■ -!' And holds ,a picplc, with" th -J; hours. ■


The world of nature fllls my heart with glee,


j .-


2/Lt. Fleesori b Robinson; . ! ; > jr‘'Jirtras'...'.-.,.i!.


165 'b .ib-’TotMl! Bowling: ■ J. Sla-ter, three for-28


Hanson, two fof ,37:' J. R„ 'Thonil two for 11; P. upesthbad, one, forjl0 Robinson; two for- none.■


fpr -63: Mansfield, one for 49, one,for. 26.-


!: Peake,b


: business in commercial arid; technl-- cal,eolleg^es.: But when-the war was over imapy of the' mills were'left;


similar to our kharkb Great Coat cloth was manufactured: Into national Icostumes for the peasa'pts, Bettit-class: people,'! -howeypr, bought, jimported mateflal ftom Austria. Germaiiy,, France and Belgium, ,but showed;: a (marked preference io n : 'British—made matjerlal. : Modem suits, on' EUro- pean'^lines, were- worn- riiore: .'and. more by the men - folk,, although; when he was last IniYugo-Slavia lri; May. 1940. the national - costiurie w^s stllll: being worn i on holidays and Sundays. Before the; world.war of .1914-18, and during;it, .the-son's of Industrialists arid merchants were 'studying modem; methods' Of


'Without' machinery and sbme' with-', out toofs, while warehouses -were:


-As I go marching |.through etc.-nlty. | -.! . ' :1';: ,


I shar^ the, fury'of the raging gales. The peace :arid ;be4uty of the' flllls and -dales: 1' ]•


'The; .wild-bird’s .'sorig,; :the :.4ea-gifll’s; moprnIul!call,|‘'-: :•


!


And. ponder o’er, the 'meaning I1- ;' ': :. ■ I


of it ,allJ


.'Yet toem .^0 feel'that I: am nc ' : -


An,d oft-i^idst the Eilen!ce:bf I walk [with -hut the start.-ur. [t: ‘kiiqwnj - f I- ",


[ love to see day’s' changing shade and, ; : . ' l i g h t , ' ! ' ' ■ “


tilliC night leri; un!-'


' alone, -!


Shuts, but;!the glories of! eterrlty:' My room pbnsists of endless suimv.skies ■vyhere - evp-thiiig isblest’ and. nothing! ,dies]"’:!'.].'.


A [room witlr 'wails'through,' ' cannot! see,;' |:


' vhlch' :t


And' see a.'time-lbng friend. lp'.ev’ry- thing;' ■ I '. -•!


:


Astride the, sunbeams laughing ! -'.brqeze:


'


rolling in- the


:liin the : sunlit


I love' the , winter,.'BU'mnier, |autumn] ,'V spring,:


! '. FIGHT TO THE END. \ ! ]'. ' In' thej cpiirse pi Ills ■


ungb , _


the asslstpce of the BrltlSh Ekpbrt Credit Scheme, however, >ip<ii.s


.... - WGfG


Children’s P art i Anniversary;


' c e s s a t ^ilOOR ' ' chlIrch.


SCHOOL., SERMONS sue- LANE


left with just bare! boards; )Wlth Rev. B. WHITE’S VISIT. -


Rotary,leadersfakestocK


COUN., W. WHITESIDE HANDS OVER PRESID^CY TO MR. A.' H. TODD.,


DICTATORS ATTACKING ALL THAT ROTARY MOVEMENT" REPRESENTS.


.the Rev. Bruce-White, .of'Wigan. ..The . entire arrangement: of the services was ta .the hands qf> the superintendents and teachers, arid ;espeolal regard' .was had to the scholaVs in all the services, hymns being allotted'.to,, the Primary ,as. also 'trie older children,; ,,’


sung witri'characterlstic heartiriess.. In the: evening, the choir gave an expres­ sive rendition of the! anthem “Mv Soul truly Waiteth on Thee," under the- epn- duotorshlp-of Mr; Edward,; Hartley. :


tional Jiymris, set to' bright 'tunes, were (3ongrega- I- SCHOLARS’ PAB-f. -Referring to Yufeo-Slavjia’s prln-!


•Important work of a'Christian -teaching “There may be restrlctulons;on spend­


.there, is no “restriction this aftembon and money could not be spent more wisely.'’. ' ■ .■ ] -.!'


Aspden; sang a'-duet,- aided by all' the chilpren;.the,itiny tots 'irt the-Primary sang their .own] hymn,, arid Miss Riith Towrison sang' as a .solo " 'There is a' greSn hill;” n]pst sweetly;


Harispn, and-the varied episodes iri the iifei'of the Saviour were then'recited by trielteachers'and scholars,! witri suitable hymns sung:bj[ all the children inter- spe]rsed.: All gave [ani'appreoiative con­ gregation full satisfaction, but special mention' might' be made'of Misses Betty Cpv^an, Betty Procter, Jean- Storey,' Margaret' Hanson,' Fftey [ BenHett and Jim! Bewsher,.-whose'narration of the lonfler and. more difficult passages could hardly have been improved upon. Masters Eric; Hargreaves' and 'Derek


“'■ •'Ihe theme :"to he, [presented In the „■'' Stories, of‘Jesus’’ was givCn by Derek


the piano throughout, and'all concerned deserve the, hjghest] praise for the sen­ sitive - and understanding [ production, iri'the morning,-the RCv.Rruce 'White


Mr. Edwardj] Hartley accompanied at ■


which le-d to,trie,discovery by a German Jem of. trie reriie.dy for, the dread'dis­ ease, known at sleeping sickness. • The remedy is, known-as “606,”. for'the reaflon' that after-!l6ng, laborious; arid. persistent experiments on the. part of thelsclentist, it was not until the 606th attdmpt that he. succeedsd in' ,perfect­ ing [it. The fnoral is obvious. '


devbted lirinsfllf' -malrily, to the young people, telling them the circumstances


■ began with a humpro]us. allusion to tlie, "salflag?’’- contents of a boy’s, pocket, and! passed on to schbol; attendance in


it was in this corinfletion that Mr. .mite emphaslsed_. the desirabto^^


boy sibri and


spofle!,ori',,lfi[dividual] possession. . He'


rbecious; possessions!/ Ill' his later'discourse,;, the preacher


‘


the.ipursult: of knowledge. That'could be flailed'his very own. .But possibly to; later years, through Joss, bf memory; the ' ' might lose 'that [knowledge.' Pos*. ,'-'too, he might' lose liis- friends,


precious possession; its sacredness had to be respeoteii in one; another. :,]


'' the system, iyas' Wrong; and coiuld not • rie[penriitted to dominate the' world.


3


mOrfe solemn ithirig.' 'He- stressed.persorialityas the most


/ bepsaM against the-Nazi philosophy was that it had no respect -for person-


the most riairining thing that could i


y, no respect for the individual, e State was everything: it-was a


- ■


held in the schoolroom, was taken over entirely by the teachers:'and scholars, whfl presented'.“ Stories' of Jflsus ”. most effectively .and reverently.' : Tpe chbUnian wa!s;'Mr;!'jprin Slater, whfl, In a brief address, appealed for the most generous'support, to .aid trie


Tpe aftemobn , seWiee,- which was


ing] today,’--‘he said] ‘'with coupons, points arid rationed [commodities, -biit'


."l^OOR LANE Ohurch Sunday School celebrated Its-anniversary ,oh Sun-' dSji last, when.the special-preacher was


■V;4eht,VMr.' A.;Hi::Todd, the Borough .Electrical-.Efigineeh. was installed by the-retiring [-l^^ident,, Couriclllor -.w]


'rendered’duririg his year of pfiBce.: I HAPPY [Co|oPEBATioN.


jewel, and trl^ted were-paid the the general 'excellgncelbf the work'.he had


^LITHeboes Rotary Club’s new Presi-


'Whiteside, on fihutsday last;. During' the - proceedin'gs, '!Goiinclllbf 'Whifsside- was' presentodl-with aiPast' President’s


.round, - Rotary .will -Survive. .influence remain active.


and its


MEMBERS’; RESPONSIBILITY.! ■ •‘ More than ever it is up to us to


.lyheel Club. “'Some people niay, nay- db, [say -that our "motto ‘-Service above self!’ is.a.sentimental one and thus;at .varianpe with] all the traditions of both- ancient'and modem business,” Cbun- cillbf 'Whiteside] went bn. [' And yet, sentiment' Is the ,niost;p0werfifl- Influ­ ence'in the world,; the Source of-all great inspiration and high endeavour, and the lever bf every, great achieve-.


to [life.' Duririg his -term' of offlee he had| learnt to appreciate Rotary and its associations a^ never before.. He', had prevously held different,offices In the Club, but .he.riow ifeajlsed even more than .e.ve;--befo]-e all that the unselfish and devoted service of; the officers and the. .promptitude' and -regularity of .the members meant to Its President Infeal inspiration and ericouragement.. 'The harmonious cooperation of all had con­ tributed, to -thd smooth and successful runnfag bf the plui) and to the accom­ plishment of, its varied undertakings. He ';was glad to te^'tify! to the friendly spirit of co-opCratlpn shbwn not.only among the -members, .but also, among friends outside , Rotary—friends . who were, ever ready ;tb! join with them in schemes devised for the welfare' of! the lunity.; Amongst'.those' unfailing ffiepds were the -members ;of the Inner


[ “ Sentiment Is' the strength of Empire :;and] the ' foundation of , National, civ]c and family life. It Is


' , ,.'Ai -' rd . ■'


, bardmenl, tb camyJ'on; with their > resciie work Without thought of self. It is sentiment ihat has prompted those deeds of valour that are legjlon In the many fields of battle.


sentiment th^t inspires and spurs on men and women during aerial bom-


"


and developed fly tne - spirit of .tood- fellawship 'and unselfish sendee to bur fell-jws, ^ a t the -growth and" progress of'Rotary should] be.aihealthyone. For sen ice—true,] disinterested service— slgt.lfles]Iife, Ivltality and progress-ian ; eve moving forward.'.' ' ] (


witli its foundation I laid On the Solid bas-:. of ‘ Service] above' self,’ nurtured


. ' .


ADAPTING SERVIciE TO WAR CONDITIONS.


'!


• “ We haVe seen hbw tn the last two- and half years since -the declaration


thinking more of life; than.death,.for.,! vneichanged .and^'eVer changtag con- life-jand its develDpiri'ent was a much diHpns. and in-, responding to the many


Rotary, in .Vadapting -itself to


at machine.' Personality was not allowed expression. That was why


Trie day’s collections! totalled, over £84. The result: -was’ apnounced' from


;■ i , -the inging of jthe Doxology. io l


St; Paul said;] '“ Ye are not yburowri; ye are 'bought'with a price.” -' Not our own? Then. ]to'.whom! did we flelong?- To oju; family,; to our townnnd country] certainly. And to],the [Church,ifbr, we; riadjheen bought-wlth' a, big' price .by teacleers' and -, cliurch. workers; all down' the years.' .!We could [not please our­ selves’ whether we -were Igood citizens, or good Criristiaris. We had no right to please ourselves; we were not-oiir own.' We belonged, to God—His by creation. His 'by: redemption. His by preservation, r-alll we have and all we are we: owe to Him] To'give bneself tb;Hlm freely arid wholly was-what it njeant tb 'be a Ohriitian.. What a' wonderful thing it would - be if, iow bn the thresriold of life) each boy and girl wbulfPmake that resolve, and keep it,; and, thus, rielp ,-to make (life: sweeter and purer [in- the, yeari trial are to be.


the fliilpit b’y Mr, Ed, -Bush, the Sunday Scr ■ bl secretary, and','Was followed by-.


Chapman & Harger


Shoe Specialiais and Ghiropodisls JIARKET PLACE,


' CLITHEROE - . T , \E.' Barger,


TreBtment bj Infra Hed andMassaNs. .


HOES OUTDO HOSES.


of th! Ministry of .Agriculture demon­ stration. allotment .in, Hyde Park, put a notice on the gate stating, that “ trie hoe Is mightier. t-rian the hose.”.' • The allotment. , a mode! for. all home food- producers, has as yet been watered but three-times tills summer; the hoe has done, the rest. ■ ■ ' ■'


Recently Barbara Taiwer, in charge ' ’ ' EY, DO THE GOOSE STEP. In .brder-l-o'Bave '-petrol, the motor E.-; OlXBDRGH;-i


Is turri'ed loose' on the -track; tfl- •' trliri the-fl|ass; before toctog-'beglnfl.!,;


mower at a'-Norwleh greyhound-’, track has tiepH !laid i up.'tlll trie end' oftoe war. In its place a ’.Bquad bf goslings


I I I 8y8t|tm thaih wotry^ It p|ays such havoc tK&


THf .RESULT OF WORpY AND:A«XIE7Y J.imposes*a ^eater,'.Strain ]6n, the:


.', KEST-.^ CENTltES.—At -a- meeting:!of; 'the, \V.V.S:|-'iast' 'ITiursday, Mrs.. .Todd, of Clitheroe,] grive] a; 'most interestihg,


undfi- its infliipncc you soon become a nervous wrefck. You*grow deprfi5fcc(i,.irritaWe. caiinot ' filcepi'and' worry .even over ,trifle!** You, do' notjwant to worryi'.but: your nervous: tysteml / has hecorae 'so disorganised; that, you fcannoti IipW it—


r


u^ _ c trouble is due to nerve starvation,-anti-’ lirectly reapked with jmcdicihe. ■


you are " all.nerves.*’■, v. .. i . .'- ]


through Jac blood .that the'nerves can be.feci. uTo .remedy :nerve trouhle'Jrou must! build


nless.prompt-stws.are taken-ihere li.danger . eu^asthenia. Kcmeinber,'the nerves cannot :


It is only


dp the blood, and the one medicine which, goes lire:t to the' blood, ertrlchinh and purifying- j. lilDr.; .Williams Pink.’PiUs.. Thenew'ricn -ioqd created by .these 'pills ’supplies to tlic?- ntarfcd nerves,just the jclcmenis they/need.., r-ihis ’Vj-ay these.*pllh'have banished,


iodble' in: many .thousands of cases. A course: efies aiid r o b u s t . ^


I ll thernV.lsV.5d. a bqx (triple sUe 3s,l 5 ri e


'tncluding purchase, tmt, V ■T . >: |- ■ .'.'It:.- -■ --'r ‘ I'. .


Si>’build'up yourHcrvous'jBystem by fakii1 ng r. Wiiliams-bratid Pjnk Pills. .. AH chriniiniM


‘ ‘ (1.),'


f pr,-WiIlianiS''Pink .pills‘will quickly give ' l nerf^sed cner^, keen ?ippetite, strong steady


, trilk oh' :"Res£ ^Cetilres.”! :Sh'e told the meetinghow to managedhefn and-what’ was warit-ed to'make- toem; comfortable.' Mrs, Todd- recommended :',toafc;. every' helper .should' have]"-an emergency' basket containing 'things':useful in . rin em'ergency': -a bottle of;atolrins,'needle. and cotton] and a few- bandages. ;It


-.was.essential .to havri plenty' of,.tea, as cups of tea are.iieeded-at any time,, day! dr nlghi;.-:,. If .'jposstole. the old ’people - should be away from the children, ahd, comfortable chair and'camp! beds Should, be 'provided ;]fof them. : iTwo: olerloril. workers.' should', collect the: necessary,


'i Whetriei' any riile was' missing,(or taken ,!td,. hospit ril,- Mrs,.' Todd' ifes 1 warmly - , thanked',for hei;.'.tal!c,,; Tea; was .'served, by. 'the ' hdst'eises, 'thus - completing -a’ 'pl'easaht. and .lnstrii'ctlve-evening.’ ' !


.etc., and should be able .to give Inforina- tlim: about the ;famfliertln- toe centi;e,


tafofmritldn'regatotog the '[people ■who come to the centres, flame and address,'


demands made upon, its members aris­ ing out of conditions of war, has been- fur;her-developed; flow it has,' while’ stii: primarily operating, from its local Clubs, yet , widened its sphere of actlv-' ity;]; how its service rias. become /a National,! 'even an Interriatlonal,. asset; Wflatever may have been our. fears and doubts , at the beginriiiig of hostilities reg lidlng ' .the future [of ' Rotary]'1 -flelie've that, all are riow 'cbnflderit that if.flvery ipember of Rotary avails':him- selrof thb:greater.potentialities offered fbr ' service, jth8t' .we- shall go 'from strength to -strength,-:'and. that the movement after the .war will bestron^er and more vigorous, more worthy to take itsjshare in the -wbrk-of reponstruction with'.which .we shall'be-faced and'for 'which we must e.ven now be'preparing'. In eveiY, act., of the; present we must remind ourselves that we' ate building


for[lhe future- “ 'The attack launched by the Dic:


deii. But it Is not to say that In those SlstrepSed countries 'Rotary is no: longer, flractised. The eneniy, iriay bomb our" titles -and towns but' to®! cannot, by.' so doing,' destroy but'riiorale.- ' .They: may temporarily conquer arid enslave weaker, riatlons, but trie leaven of free­ dom and libetty is' still working:in toe hewts of toe oppressed.: They! may seize territory" in their , selfish greed, , blit'they will not hold it.. They may, close- down ROtary -Clubs and (forbid- meetings, but while its members are :b to Its. principles and teachings and ijtinu'e to [practise them In-'thelr daily


Hitter an-d his puppets have no use for Rotary and Its democratic service- to the] community. Wherever they.have forced'their'way, Rotary Clubs,have been closed down and.meetlngs forbid-


Represents; - bier-


trui obni


hat it stands for] is also an attSek gainst; -Rotary rind ail tha^: it


tors-. against Democracy and, all


and make .Qur hearts :beat fasterare sentimental, ones—the ;Oross, National flag,, Masonic; square, and the i.Rbtary, wheel. To us, the Rotary wheel is,- the' syn.bol of our aims/and objects,;the emlilem of our profession of; service. ■ ’’ it' is only natural,; therefore, that,


”JThe synibols that! quicken our pulses


ivap the past year was. one, he would remember- with -pleasure for the rest of


Opu'ncillor '■(iyhiteside said that- in spltp of the,won'les;and anxieties of the


earlier speeches as being applicable to Ro,tarians;— i " ' We stand, all of us,.'upon the watch -


hold-fast to, and! to'practise-assiduously our professions-as -members of Rotary, remtolberirig! -at ., all ■ times- that fb ' a great - extent the. future of Rotary lies in. bur, hands.,. May I quote the words of toe;, Prlriie Minister Iri bne> of his


The Clitheroe Club. Let cine give 'a' word of' encourage­


means-riiovement, change. Presidents come and go] but .'the truth for which we standfremains; “age,cannot wither nor custoiri stale" toe friendships made Iri cotrimon' service. ' Arid so; although' I relinquish: this chair, I.hope that.! niay be, given health' and strengtih long to serve! the Cause' of Rotary and tb eon- tlriue an active and loyal interest in


■ sublime. Progress, as I have already Indicated


President, Councillor Whiteside ex­ pressed the hope that he; would have a. happy , year of office, ■


[ LOOKING AHEAD.


uphold the high; standard /set by his predecessors, the new President, cognis­ ant of trie honour confeiwed upon him, gave ’an assurance that with thb help and support of members in general-lie would endeavour' to-, fulfil the duties ,to their satisfaction.' At, the‘same tbfle,' he.was conscious ofithe fact'toat-iRotar- iari-.Whiteride . had so worthily .main­ tained trie high standard Set by former Presidents that It would not be easy to follow,him. '


Saying he would at all times seek to


duririg the comirig year,” the President observed, addirig.:, “I think it can truly be said tririt froln the very.-birth'of this Club thfi fellowship . wriioh! has '.been created.is something of which we may justly .feel proud, rlt -is my-.desire that this fellbwtoip shall continue, although it is but natural that, with 'iricrcaslng transixirt difficulties personal contact with other, clubs- Is -bound .’to suffer. However, that'-cari be-remied.aftefl/.the. war. Meanwhile I shall 'do my best to visit; other Rotary, Clubs in'the -violnlly, whenever it is possible to do so." ; ■


“None khbws .what is instore for fls


that'in'spite of , the', prevailing difficul­ ties,' they were coheerried with. many activities which bbuld -be continued for toe benefit of-the public weal For. instance, ,


- The Preadent proceeded to say that , '; :;


. the Citizens’'-Advice . Birieau was begun at. the instigation of one lot their members, and/ it was doing a real public service.


.useful service had been the -distribution of coal to aged people...


■ ' AFTER THE AVAR,


- and thought had'been- given to prob­ lems that would arise when toe]waf'was over, and he suggested'that'members who - had not . as; yet been , present:- at


] Paying a high .tribute ito, his, prede­ cessor, the President'presented-Rotarlan 'Whltesl-de with a Prist President’s jewel, saying that -under. his guidance toeir; business had been conducted In; a highly satisfactoiY.manner.


. , :. ;,! ' '-


as Vice-President, arid warmly welcoriied to the positiori, by’the-President, ■:


MITTON .Rotariari Norman 'Taylor was, irivestedi


;! -It. was gratifying to know-that the; Rotary movement was growing rapidly] that world-membership was increasing, and, that In tl^elr own circle the nunt-, ber of members.had advanced from 25 to!35. They had always enjoyed,'the service 'of -ari excellent secretary, and'lt was his hope, that, the present-official' would continue to render the samb' valu­ able assistance-and .thus help to; main­ tain .the happy spirit of friendship rind coriitadeship- that had been character­ istic of past years./


.these discussions were missing some-: thing interesting and worth.while.,


national. Service (tominittee .was',doing a useful' work- in' corresponding with Overseas clubs,: and'trie.';fact that he, had been- Invited to -Joiii the District' Committee was an honour of which: the Clii-b could justly be-prpud. 'Much, time


. Again) the Chairman bf.;the inter­


The crew of Ii<M.S,'Simpson had been the recipients bf comforts sent by the Club arid members of the Inner..TOeel, and means of eritertainlnent had,been- provided,at two,searchlight posts] allpf which riad been.,appreciated!. Other


MODERN


HURFORD-JONES TENDENCIES.


:/ST. ;' JAMESj'S ANNIVERSARY


SGHC SERMC


-Caiion C. H. Lambelt (Warqen of Whalley Abbey) ' was the preacher at the evening service. Pleasure was qdded to the services py the-;


also conducted a scholars’ ser|vlce In the ■ aftemoonj- ,] while the; Rev.


sary 'services [ wflre - held James’ri Church special preacher' service being the' Jones' (Vlcar-i'Of,'


Day, and Sundab School ai


at’ the -morning Rev. E. Hiirford-: Pendleton)],, who-


on Sunday, ]the


lliler- it'.Gt,


■If from man’s storehouse one took out- fall the knowledge that the ohurch -was responsible for. there would be left a Very big gep, indeed.' Religious teaching' was the means whdrrihy other [things dropped into place and became of-value.


The day’s oflert(|rles amounfled to '£67, !a considerable Increase on those of'last yeart. " '


FEARING GOD. ,


vice, the Rev. E. Hflrford-Jones took as hlsitext'i “The fpar flfthe Lord Is trie beginhlng! of!wisdom’-’ (Psalms in via). ':: He' owerved; thgt . the word “ wisdom” ' in the scripture meant . -knowledge, particularly knoiyledge Ibf' Gbc| [arid of His ways,, plans, ] puriioses' and will Tc have wisdom wss to hrive power to do things becsiuse onri knew h6w| to .do:' thern; and [to have, It-In Its highest, form one "must have an (under­ standing or foundation for it. That foundation was to be found 'in the fear of God, for with such a[foun-. datlon,-the wisdom ofle! gathered In ,life was all the] more- valuflbto- ]


. Preaching at tiie morning set-


sarily mean to be afraid ot' God. - Mr.' Hurfoi(d-Jofles' was afraid


TO tear God dlfl not nbees- ; vengeance.


that bur : forefathers' -had:] laid too tfluch empflasls on a. God-bt ; ■.’ ]] .


.'that behind- God! was power! and authority] the right to'deman l and- require: and the will-to.enfo:® It If necessary.


of God,and he was glad tq ^ay we had. lost lt;,but!we had to remember


./He,himself'dld(fibt like toatldea


-The desire-, to -emphasise .'ven­ geance had acted' obversely -upofli the present generation, for Jf we


. , ;; BAD'[HABITS/-.-■■..''/■j ■ "


dholr,! who! sang [the anthems. (“O how amiable arq] Thy’'Dwellings,”, in, which solo parts, were sung by Robert'Hodgklnsqn' and Miss Eva Geldard. '.qnd "Sun of My Souf." Mr. JohniGprse 'was at the organ.


ing deeply. Of tfle value of religious education, Ifwas vitally Important to :seri that oub young ipeople were Influenced by fhe fear'of God dur­ ing- their early: years. • The - chUrch. had- always been a 'teacher of riaored' and secular knowledge and


stood out as nev]er before, and as we got older we redalled things we had forgotten. . How important, was i t therefore, to lav the foundation of life Upon the friar of God. Know­ ledge-and love of God taught us In our youth wou^d stand us In good Stead'after middle age had gone by. ' Todayi- many!people^were think­


somehow or other ( "I ■|


ment to iriy successor, Rotarian ,Todd] whom we know, to begone of 'the besl>- bne . who is !-ript merely a .nieiriber 'of Rotary but a Rotarian who, we are confident, will exert his influence and use his "kriowledge and .experience in furthering, toe development of the aims and' ideals and happy' associations how!, prevailing'in this (3lub.’’ Investing Rotarian Todd as trie new


maUng the supreme saoriflees and' exertions needed by. a cause which. ' fl may. not-' be, Irreverent to * call


..towers of history, and have offered, to us . tile' glorious opportunity bf


■


—/« /Ais a i"ecord ii -'[V-


-j [‘ ■ '.


M rs, FLYlilk began her fine ,Work-at heti own front doo?, s;^ to apeak. | She lives in- Jubiiee Gardens, in badly-blitzed


there] early.in 19401. “ But there aren’t many houses in thi^road,!’ she relates; “ so li^spon launched,out al.bit and started a Commpriity (5roup.embracing flie district round about. - Then in August,'1940; I' got'together wito other Group Se|cretaries ‘ar)d we decided to tackle tins Street Cjroup ;Saving on al.big scale, iThere were[dnly . six of us then—Mrs. Perren, Mr. iBailey, Mr/' Houghton, Mr. Cramer,^'Mr, .Canham' and myself-i-and as -Southampton is


Southampton, M ber first Savings Groiip was: organised


dividedinto 17 wai1ds,-we had our Kands|fiill iBut we deaded that oncj ward each[was all we could manage, atfirst. “Well, by Novelnber,; I had


■ times it|;scemed -thit no'sooner had, we got aGtreet Group nicely going than the. bombs; would crime dpvm and wipj: out half the ward.^iBut we kept on and the savings [kept up, through it all


'willing-![help. We: worked all through| the blitzes; and some-


called qn qvery hfluse in my ward and prganisedmo less than 45 Savings) Groups. 1 Oh, by this time II! had plenty of-help^


-ow_p—albiggish job-l-but'I man­ aged in [thanks tcv all the help I had. - 0|f course, I didn’t do the actual . collecting myself.. My system was to search out people ready to: take on the secretarial '


the other eleven-,wards on tny - 'I’'''- I ’.w -' “ Then I was asked to organise


collector,] seefefaty; or organiser] ■rra^![ am now-r-the great thing,: I’d I say,l is . personal contact! Talk to fieoplerj-that's my motto.' If you do, youllJI always get a sympathetic hearing and, sooner or I later; a really heartening response.|” | - - 1 1


• “il^elher you’re working as. > -i


necessarily - for pnblicatloii—io case it-may help-othcsrs.) Write to Room 704, The; National Sayings--Com­ mittee, 18, - Great .Smith Street,. London,'S-yi.!. V


TO GROUP! SECRETARIES : Giro ns your [Sarings Story-^ot


■ !' I II-'


work and make the fitst canvas's with them;. then to rirrahge’ for ; Grorip dommittccs to carry! onj' In all Ifye started 131 Street Groups in this way.


HATS OFF TO MRS. FLYNIJ ' '"'''''I ■''' - ; -OF S O im m tP T O i f ^ ; , ' i - V ? , ' ' I , /


: ha'd' been, gathered, and religions j knowledge ,[neglected,- or not. touched at all.


, That vvas 'where the world had gone wrong.! Secular knowledge'


-not take -j modem knowledge' and Impart It I to anyohe . without the safeguard |Of religious knowledge,


v'alued religious] education we would ! certalnlv;! contrtbute towards, its ] cost. Members of, the Various pollt{cal parties [contributed towards- •the party! funds] -regarding It as a very hece^saTy>work.., '


tribute towards] the funds to main- - tain the work.; Which of the two' was the more,! valuable ? If we '


meant' to; help churclp people to appreciate and! to realise the Im­ portance, of religious education and. to give them ah opportunity to con­


RfiLIGIODS . iEDUCATION;. ! Sunday! School anhlvers'arlris were


■ "I-:- ,■. /


- larly with regard to religious ' - e d u e r i t i o n , ; . I , .' ■ .


. He'- - wished , that half the > erithusiasm | o f / the political 'world Could [be brought to bear In the'religlpus ^orld, particu-


', Ghlldren how' In the - Sunday Schools would take part later in the affairs' of the rihurch,, but: only If they were: brought up'In the fear of --the. Lord] : [As long as God’s chqrch -went on, so would religious : education last. In' spite of the fact that In many 1 places , Boards. of


JIod“s<vehgeanc6. ; then we would It for wHat .lt wuo. the nw Im- -flof be ready ,tci( meet Him i,s we .Portant thlhg .ln the wprid. 'ihould.-' '■


t - . :: ■"'■'■;: 'K ■ '-'’■[t—=•■ " '


'


;a God whbifl!' tve: could reverence -rind look.; Up/tb,;' then : we had a 1 beginning of wlsdoifl In the' fear 61 God; . ' Bad hUblts In'. chllqihoifl:


a Such- afl' idea oli God' kept' i riople: Qway. from;:chUfci I ,but If wj had'.


nnH ■orbrinii’ \xrp bhiilri rAvorAHi'A'


i.age ; that' those. ,habits- ht ilntandyi l .ak.tompafed . 'wlth qermahys . j42, th^ really, asserted themselves./'T hlngrt ;U.s,A.’s ,43 and Rj^siafl -23. ■


'Uh 'exterit 'rte selddm .xeaiu^ * But;, -world;-'jasland afld Wales.has a popa- . it was when-we. gflt beyond middle]!' lotion of-684 perfona to thb square mile


coloured! the whole of our ] llves^ tt of. soli - then -any nther- countiy In the ' 1*1! d=?=====ri==' ‘BRiTAiNiXEADS


■' ThaUkri to thelifltensiveiwrir effort by the ■■.lariheis and] the jcgiriblnatlon of sclehca.-skill and.pard [work this island, todartfeeds-mbre peoplq per square mile


rejv up Shadowed by, thoughts of .Church'tolk and-teachqrs regwded


Education' : afld local Education : Authorities were very scornful of it.


.


into the hands' Of a child .and not explaining the qse of'it./One could


Ifwas like putting ;d'sharp knife


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9