C l l l T g E B O E A P y E B T l S g t & y lM E k i ^ l D A Y , P E C E M B E B 27, FARMING m SIGNPOST *-■ B I f Na32 < DECEMBER, 194« FARMERS’ SERVICE Better crops and better sto|ck are what we are


' stand, still: we mustpro^e’ oetti


ously .trying |puF new and better methods dfhusbatidry, base^ either on the discoveries o f science or on what farmers have themselves found, out a n d ; pnwtfsed’: B u t ; knovriedge Vdods^ ^ p t


■


_ '^ |e a d byjJtself: it..has^tg- be cariiedl to the fieids,Tt5 the rijai^ceti and;, to-eydiy place where Tanners get'


The main purpose of the


neyy ‘ Knhcn'al Agricultural Advisory Setvice iTtp help tb spread knowledge. How is it tp be done ? jBy-exten^ng-


; th e . spope of the specialist advisbty work vdoaeThl the- past at thp.yniyeKities.aiid, Agriculturkl^ G b l l^ 'l a i ld : linking it'‘up in one service ■jWith i the I county ■advisory^


|staffsi In^tjiis way 'h chain , is forged that should connect j


mming at when we talk about farming efficiency. And farming efficiency, with guaranteed'markets and prices, is the way to prosperous farmijig. ' During‘the war farming reached a high levelpf efficiency, but we cannot * _ /ss;'F airm^^


ter than it was this yedr. ‘H d \ | can iwe fam^ The answer is by continu­


eveiy i farmer, not only with the |ese a reh : institutes but j also jwith his fellow'farmers/ throughout 'England arid : Walra. I This is a service for farmers p ro y id ^ by the '


,Goy'( i ^ p e n f7Qli!^(^’t even ■ hayri' itb'fiil upa'fdrm'lo enjoy . it^ bqnehts L •


.......


; t t e l^ t r ie t Qfficw is the man''yduihjtist ^ t ’ tb khovv,


H?,'^'!! pass, on fo you what he knows arid if'He can’t tell you himself, he can c a ll, on ecpcris in- the; different branches • of husbahdi^. and science to provide the answers tp /th e j; problems that are troubling you, /


j ( , .SoJ. get to knp\y. your


District Olficeii. If you don’t yet know who he,is, ask the. C()Un ty! A d y i s b j r y . ' ' a i t yOur, eduhty' :A;^ciiltural Eieciltive Committee offices.


Letters to the Editor SUNDAY GAMES


Ohatburn hopes the youth of the town' will support him In getting Sunday, games at the Gastle.,


‘ Sir.—I notice that ^CounciUor.


hesitate' 'before clamouring for Sunday games. Apart from any question of religion, there Is much to he said fDr thp restful Sunday. Not ithe old pseUdo-furltan Vic­ torian Sunday. We don’t want to go back to that. I like, for instance, good orchestral and vocal concerts at suitable hours on Sunday. . That Is not remarkable, for I was brought up at Llandudno, and old Clitheronlans who used to patron­ ise the Queen of Welsh watering places will not need ;to be told how fine -the pier pavilion concerts. were In those dayO. . '


I hope Clltheroe youth will


' I should niDt like to ke .Sunday games, or theatres and music'hhlls open on Sunday. Concerts,and films are more restful, but the riotously comic films should'be- avoided on


Sundays.


: Belle' of . New .York ’’ ' Vlolsf , Grey says; “ YOa don’t 'know m'e, when I am . On', one of , my. periodical l-tlddley-l-tles.” But ■ with many modern young people “ 1-tiddley-l- tles';’’ are not .periodical. They.’want to ibe “ 1-tlddley-i-tle-lng ’’ all ithelr leisure time. Thanks''ibe, there are many of the other"sort, too,'.who spend their leisure energies on some.Wngworth'jwhlle..-


-time enough for games during the jslx days of ifhe week.


I IlighUy In'terpreted, there Is still Ivirtue In the old rhyme i— i :


A Sabbath well spent ; Brings a week of content’ And Joy for .the toils of the morrow. But-a Sabbath profaned , iVWiatever .be gained, , Ts a certain fore-runner of sorrow,


—Yours, etc., ; ' The ’Daily Telegraph is


Majfchester as , welfl ' as Londbiv and is all-


ORDER IYOUR.ChPV TO-tAV m Mm Ym cM jifi jO;i; I j . i - s -


"WEVEiA TREAT TONIGHT ■ p N E ’QF TATTERSALL'S


' TASTv;'So u p s . . , .S o'.Vick..:. ' riso'; nutritious.. , .;SO . appetising and siich a delicious flavour .... it really is a meal"


MR


available from t neweag'eprs in time ■


• for the breakfast table. printed, in, •


day. At present'ltils as dull-as any an Lancashire. Councillor CSiatbum ihould be iCompUmented on trying


Sir,—I am delighted to see that t last.some move has;been, made owards enlivening Olltheroe’s Sun­


o rid US: .of the Puritanism that ‘xlsts in our town.


,youilg people spend their Sunday. , ^ames on the, Castle' grounds (in oummer); and perhaps (for' the' winter months) a oommqnity hall; where youths could ^o—on .the* same lines as Leeds and Darwen—


lentre on Sunday afternoon and !0 Into the catos to find how most


a community oentre or sports field than that dull babble of -voices in ;toe Market-place..' Sunday; games, Mr. Chatburn? Yes, ,and delighted; Yours, etc,-r , ■ .m •


J One has only to visit Clltheroe’s . i '


SUrehv,'Wltlx' shdfjier' %urs of work iwe are now'enjoying, there Is


'age,.ibUt lt-'has one ;great .fatilto; It notes sdmethmg, that was'wrong the Vlctoriafi iperlod; tad I! goes to the other'extreme, There ;ls a.happy medium between the giim Victorian Sunday and the Contlme'nta‘1 seven'til day razzle-fiazzle. 'Prom.a health point :of':view‘ It Is gocid to have one restful day a week, Enter­ tainment. and' ^brt,' afe." overdone. You will ‘ remember that' In “ The


On the whiDle, I think this is a most “depressel”.' times' there miich finer age than the Victorian


'; - .i


-representation of .what 'Will happen under Socialism. Things will be all right if.there ls a surplus on the totality of industry.


There yoq - l(ave a miniature


done, whether they pay or not, bqt we 'believe that the losses will be made ■up many times over from the things which j d.o yield a surplus.


'dwned pier'tpok 4d, off the -rates eye^:jwar.." ,j ';y; ^ "v,


in the Press abo it the State-owned public houses , near the Scottish' border ? About tirCe, I think, made a considerably, total surplus. Sup­ pose the Statf - |owned all ' the public houses,! th :nk 'what a'surplus there wopld' !be, When I iiwps at Sbuthend^h^es the Tnunldlpally-


• Did Mr. Thom; JsOn see the piece


;tlpn, not selfish InjlivlduallBm.. , • I question wheither even!in, the


■; Mr.lThompson remlnds nie of an IridlvlduaMst. ion . JWmby i OorintU;. Wfiose favourite i aylngiwas,i''Every tiib should, stam pit Its own .'bot- tom.” Nonsense..' Ve' want co'-opera-


; would be a loss on the tptallty .of industry. As a taaracter ifi |j. B. Priestley’^ play; “flie'Roundabout,” asks; ■ ‘Who, gets - jail "the money ’ everybody’s ' losing?;’—Yours, etc..


TRANSPORT BILL :


tls much.that is vAgue and will need, clarifying before. It .becomes an Act. It Is apparently Intended ta create a glgtatlc. -State,'transport mbn-' opoly, to be mtaaged': by- a com­ mission of' five; fassisted By five executives. In no fiart Of the Bill


Sir,—III the Ttknbport Bill there There -are i things • that must be THE


SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE AT MOOR LANE CHURCH


D


partlcillariy In Miss Kathleen Barton, Olitheroe's soprano who, oh vacation from studies m London; made a-‘ suc­ cessful debut in. [oratorio.. Elasticity, range and tonal qu£\Uty of voice were alike- pronounced.. and Miss Barton’s future; -seems-: !asisured. There.’ whs artistry In. her, treatment of,the group, of,: recitatives 'which ' precede -the chorus” Glory to God," and the aria, “Rejoice- .greatly,” was brilliant. Equally effective was the aria -’’Come un'to'iHlm,” and. In the, evening, she Infused a wealth of expression. Into the assurance of. " I knoy?, that my Redeemer liveth," and tender - treat- 'meat- of. one Of the most attractive solos In the work;' v How beautiful are theVfeet:”


iHis.flock," and “Be was despised.” ' -Mr. Hylton Edge, also , of BoW. fied


ils .there, taycrear|indl'catIott; ofi hoW' :the. Big Five ana'the Little iPlve will' 'be, able to ptovJdei better and mpre; efficient tjraHsport’ services tjbanwelhave'atptosent.'.,


developments 'land- •' Improvements ;-wIll; be- ’


}be rjntroduced' byj the present-rail-: -way, 'executives; given the oppor- 'tunity?:It may be' true that' at the 'mp'ment' tfie railway, sendees are not, 'entirely. satUfacliory. I This is admitted;; by. thel .companies. But ; their failings 'ateLdue.'to’;the.,main


Jntooduilto'' that ■ cbuld not ■he-war... The war.held-up.irepalrs,


tp:the great and invaluable, services t theV renderedito jihe-nation during


i ' suppUed.. for : .ipcbmbtlyes;. j This ,results to loss of/time apdi bireak-


only the .shor.tage! !,of coal but the unsatisfactory quality! of the, coal


rould be far better. Greatly appre-! lated, too, I am sure. - It ls far better to hear happy taughter and cheering coming from


■


“ PROGR'BSSIVB PETER.” ' FREE VOTE


stated of Parliamentary affairs iBiat a decision would be left to a ’’free” vote of the IHousai-party Isclpllne being waived.


Sir,—'Twice recently It has been


occasions that an M.P. may vote to Accordance, with his convictions, or according- to what he 'believes are the wishes of his constituents? If this is so, it: would appear that M.P. Is little more than a puppet


I Does this mean that lt is onlyon I - .W m. TATTEKSAU R'SONS LTD^BIACKIUKN SOUPS A r 0 u m r i ^ s h or semihle ?


of better, qualltyl? :,Or, wUl/fhe Ministry of Fuel -tad’ ,Power send) ap n'ow.'.accordtogito'irtoss reports, house' coal .Insteajl of steam coal for locomotives, j !


.-b8tween''the rallvjray companies and ;the road haullersJ-Thesc arrange-’, ments can, whfere necessary, .be improved without!; nationalisation.', In fact, there; is nothing hi the Bill to suggest ,any trtaspbrt reforms


take over the-road'Services,- bpth passenger and; gbbds, ,'wlth certain, exceptions. - ^But, jthere does not appear to. be any .clear-plan for the co-fordlnatlofi jof road, and rail services, beyond fwha.t, has'been!' achieved.: already] 'by. agreement


is also -propqSed ,to the Bffi, to .


and hnprovementsi; that .'could not be obtalned' more easfiy, and with ‘better results .’wltfiout natlbiiallsa- tion and .the. creation -of thoimany


' J. D. TBpiiffSON, ’


•RegionaitDlroctor, -' Economic League,


Randall; our local M-P,; would, to bjls, -V Under the Clock series, tell us something about this ‘‘ free ”


who 'Obeys the strings pulled by -he party "iblg shots.” ' I Do you think that Mr, 'H. E.


Vote, and the other kind of vote?— Yours, etc.,


CURIOUS. AN AMENDMENT


Lane Circuit;-December quarterly meeting, I. should.'be grateful If you ■would give a somewhat fuller state­


Sir,-Be your, report of the Moor


ment regarding the proceeds of the sale of Mount Zion. , . The money has 'been handed over 'to ..the . trustees -for;' Methodist Church purposes; who have invested It for-church extension within the, prquit, and.the Interest has -been


........................- Dcycuadkyinirton<rtMitintlBie?OK KeepiMii-miiuakaft'eimiJ? y Vi


'il[iu STA!I;E-0WNED railways ■ PAY? ■


■ Do you hi thootntfo of At roaS?'^ ■ Jr*;').' ■ YChi^fastgt‘tr<iffc room .1 ‘Mi't.U » .11'


,.wether State-owned or prlvately- lO.'wed. an Industry or service must Icover.; its costs and toterest on ictaltal, and at the , same time earn


SlTj—Mr; Thompson says that , Doyuustm ifikou!htHm oa"laii^!! OR n^oat^tnlAdiu mm? 01)


>1 tiu commouSense 'n& of n»dbe-t. AVm'T U I? H A A A ! huriour vihich are set out in ths Com . VAAi; « UC llrV ia |l


I CODE-ore-now beio; distributed,to .• 'I ! kbuieholto/Riad youts udtil ^ '1 yoit6awii'U6tbugUy^AIvftyafbU0tV.;s. 1. I'lK


CopiM of THE NEW. rnGHWAV: I


EEPiieAtH ;;


I ind'yo'if.'wiUtbe doing your-pattiW '111' -I KeepDea^offthe^^i'-•


ji'EARN'i T ' I nii HIGHWAY COD^


a surplus -for development and Improvement. He goes.on to say tljat'where a nationalised Industry does not fulfil this requirement the taxpayer must foot the bill. ' : -i |I, am afraid Mr. Thompson has got/the Individualist complex, and got It bad.' The' trouble we Social­ ists-have is'that we have to teach JimlvlduaUsts political- economy i}>bfore. we jcan begin to discuss, f (When I .was at Gloucester, the oty Council discussed the ffiiances of iv}q municipal undertakings. One had made ,a i|urp|us and the-other ai loOT. . 'There ■was , nor then one Socialist oil the Council, but they dM the;.phvlou8.and sbns'jble tlilrii They.iUred- the' surplus on the one to! wljfe off'ithe .I'oss' .on' the other. V A matter of BookT^keeptog,!’- said a Oonnclllor, 'The ratepayers did not ■


root the hill. !


granted to Circuit funds for three yparsr-Yours, etc,,


JOHN S. YEARSLEY, . : Superintendent Minister.


79, Waddlngton-road, ' Clltheroe;


’ Lancashire and (Cheshire Area; 1-


COMMANDO BENEVOLENT :■ FUND


been disbanded,; and the famous '‘•green beret’! iwjU be worn- no more; but many 'of'(the soldiers who made the name Commando Immor­ tal -fell in. actlbn or suffered grievous disability.} i :


Slr,-The Anpy; Commandos have


- Few can have hoard'of.’the dis­ bandment of the Army Commandos without a pang of: regret and with­ out a feeilng of: dtop gratitude for their Indomitable courage. Before these feeling are dimmed


Benevolent, Fund;-are as great as ever, for helping the' wounded and the next-of-kln of !the fallen. : ■


'by the passage of time, may I appeal to all. In token of this gratitude; to send a contribution, to aid of our funds? |


-


enable the fund tofneet Its increas­ ing, commitments land fulfil - our pledge to these; men that their disabled conjrades And the widows and orphans ‘.recelAe I the financial


We aim -to ralke I i£lfl0,000 to


care their gallant isacr-lflce deserves. Yours, etc., i


ANGEliA liAYCOCK.


1-3,. Prince’s Gate, London S.W.7


PROGRESS TO A FULLER LIFE


; S j ,-^ t this time Of the year It'. Is usual to look back upon the year just .ending and, i


ab* the flickering


candle of 1946 gradually, splutters -out, .we -recall othferi years—years more -troublesome a|id fraught: with death. There are signs] that through bltter.experlence thevtorld’s leaders are -beginning, to redllie the aspira­ tions of their pebples; The 'in­ equalities of the, present social world order, havei-topough the


travail of .war, been brought to the light -of day, afld!t|iejm£\ny-move-


.: ■ '


themselves heard! Ini-the councils of the world. . -llghliing ■«. torch which ■i.wlll light F way to the emancipation and true liberation of mankind. ,


ments insUtutod iaiid lorganlsed by oppressed peoples are- making


I ' ? For all Repairs,


Siervicing,I Gleaning, Petrol and dlls, etc,


R WRIGLEY ! j.'t'*' !.•;■


•■ •'!, •’-■/''j CpEALl STOBY , -


Aepordtag to m. Bfrachey the further , reriuctlta-in, the -'bacun'ration 'from


' the world shortage: of cereals. ■ '


JS. 2oza, which win take effect January, Is attrlbutabte to


V.


Premfer Garage RAILWAY View,


CLITHEROE


finished. NO EXTRA,COST..,UtmtywitotoatDffiereflcelCRH)ITTT^ arranged .vtoto;save. you money. Oye 50 Bedroom Suites, 50 Sideboards and Tables to choose from. Special Discount 1/- in £ off most Utility.


'


Cane,Chairs and Kitchenettes (now off coupons). Easy 'Chairs reduced to 2 coupons, i


■ ■. 1 '-


99/109, DARWEN STREET BRIDGE, BLACKBURN. . Opened by Edmondsons Ltd;, the “ Cash Furnishers," fon-


DARBRIDGE & CO. ■ Credit Terms.


;■ GOOD SELECTION OF NEW YEAR GREETING (ARDS at toe''


ADVERTISER SC TIMES OEEICE,, MARKET PLACE


Beautifully Finishied-Fmest in L ^ c s .! Finest Utility Furniture Values in Town I Our Polished Goods are beaullfuUv


"No P ip h d i» ia ’5 Reports M.O. •


IMMUNISXt ION TARGET BEING W rOAGHEE)


*|N his ^


’ ■'bf toe 1944 tfial,tad tlfefe were|no ■diphtheria ^th


- dysentery webe approxllrdato Infections,


‘'years'of age are rare. .. Excepting children whore parents consistently


lefuse, toe desired ,100 per cent.


Immunisation has -been . _ at all vfflagri . clinics. I The. practice «f holding clinics twice ;a year I to each village Vas continued In 19^45, 'tad dlphth'erla subjects | over five


two to • 1944.


[compared Ulphtoerla carried but


[cases ofj lUMsles ^nd ixfinatoly halfal


Health for Clitheroe Rmdl Dlstr . , reveals that


Richards,! Medical [ Officer annual report. Dr. T. -The needs of; jthe 1 Commando


bureaucratic bodies enumerated to the, Transport ,B111| Yours,-etc., - ■


!


of the war much ihas.ibeen! done to restore normal servlc,es,,but there Is still a hold-up caused ; by the shbrtage of Jabpuij and materials.. A further, serious- handicap! is not


and reconstruction,. Since'.the end


downs. How,:.will.’nationalisation overcome these-Shortages? I iWlll labour and . materials. fe jmqre plentiful? ’..Will/the epal'-supply to ' the .State railways be 'greater and'


■A : CLITHEROE resident, m Writlhg; a letter' of- GKrisl-


Newport,: Mon,, in accordance with the admonition to s^ve


as Greeting to a friend at


Wheii he had finished the letter, he:, noticed:,.the;.,upper part of the.printed matter said , in Itage Tetters: ■. “ Mental Hosr pitais Board. 'Certified. In^titu-. j "tion for Mental, Defectives,” ). ,


paper, wrote ; Qn- isomA: with printed matter ~onr the' back;


iword and , deed con'trlb.uted! to -a, solutlpn of the maldistribution .of


.‘the products of the earth, but their earnest findings have, not.- 'to the past found much 'TesponSei In the hearts -dt: men- in authority—


acquisitive Tnstihets of , primitive ancestors ;ds. not easily yield to toe evolution of an ethical outlook.


the f l i


; The lessons taught Iby war—grlin' experience which should be'obvious [Without such a devastating slaugh­ ter .of the Innocents^^are- that we require each other individually and •internationally If we are to enjoy a full life. We learn, too, that nations are. economically dependent upon each other; by. virtue of - the un­ equal possession I of vital minerals. Commerce has made it . possible to exchange and :i trade for those- minerals, and Inventions have now' knit'toe nations together so that countries once regarded a's- fhr apart are actually nelghbours tfl-


daM-iwe want them to ibe good neighbours. Radio and Press enable them i to express, their, asplratlofas


one to anotoe'r; - what possibilities, therefore, are ahead If only good­ will Instead of. hate,' and'respect Inst ad ,of distrust, can, be culti­ vated. Let us hope that 1947 wifi


see -progress niadfe.tadr peace estab­ lished between them—let each one W’ us use whatever Influence we may possess both nationally and Internationally , t? remove any silly prejudices and apeient feuds which may Interfere ■with toe creation of ■a world, In which all men and women shall live and express toelr personality to the full,, towards toe formation of a' fine; oommonwealth of -the world. Truly a worth-while New Year resolution!—Yo.urs etc;,- ■


BRUCE HAMPTON. I ' -u}ei£ M A r il the


(thr-oughoiit the' world; 'and little groups of progressive' nien and w-omen possessing vision have .'iby:


'been the dream' ,of ,’l d'ea l ’i s't s


POST-BAG-^nUnued..; ' EmancipiBon 'has' lof


, Take' the! r^aybi ■ the tfourj compames''are- Vransterred to p ■ Lanilary ' 1st,'}.1948, i-what . new


; Mr. Ernest Dewhurst acquitted him- iself. well in his - solos; enterifagf', broa 'spiritedly into "Who may.'ablde,'’:the


[didst not. leave” being-fils, outstanding numbers. • ■. I , ■ ’■ • .


t .The chorus work was admirable Miroughout,. the,'lame choir being well balanced and responsive to the baton


ness;” 'and the contrasting “Why do the Inq'tlonsl?" and ',‘The trumpet shall sound." -


.


bhe, British''TTaris^rt Commission V 'And the glory,” V Lift up ;your heads,’.’ ' The pending celebration'; of the


Nativity was further recognised'by the hyhms and Carolsf-l’ Hark I' the' herald, tagels," " While shepherds]’? “ 0 come |all ye, faithful,....Stfll the hlght,” and “/See, amid the winter’s-SnOw," which were sung with great heartiness. The periormance of Handel’s, ever-popular oratorio; -was -a credit to! Mr.. Wi Taylor, the conductor.' Mr. G; CowgllL the organist, and'to all concerned.-The


■".Hallelujah’’ and "Worthy,-'Is the , ■Lamb’! were a joy to the cbngtegatlons.


'servlcSs-of -everyone were acknowledged, by thfe Pastor at the close. - |


/


:of;-Mr. W. Taylor; There was regard for colour,! while' robust iteins like ■


" sp o tH iNG m H a m i "


If you suffer flYini paln after meals or other'dlstresalnb: ; wmptomB of-.luiilgestlbn, read, this-tribute to'Maclean


Dear Sirs, ■


B r a n d S t o m a o n P oW i i e r . .. .■■i', ;••


to the soothing and helpralhuaUties of--Mftcletaa Stomach Powder, and to assareiyoa that-lt^lsnwsS'certainly toethmgslwc&dnbt be. withoutV...X'.,: -TO; all.sufferers: with stomaoh ' b^bld'-^mafiy of Whom: L


;It mvesmevery gre^t pleasure to conflrin the many_


-'-your stomaoh powderls knovm as the greatest benefit, lalways have Bomoht home-aiso!at tha:o£aoOr-so that no


,' AsstmlLg you of my appreciation of your product; ' • .


- l. . .’ [.n


la oonvlnolng .evidence of Its efficacy In Tefievifiy Hepburn, Flatulence;; Nalnsea and Stomach


The wide, popnlari^, of Maclean “ due to Indigestion.


: Jfaclean : Brand.


\if signed' UIEK.C. MACLEAN"


! Powder and Tablets are only .oeniiine.


— rgar -iii'j..!;. ■ Ji. - J , Stomach ■


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Price


Tablet Form


. (itic.taxl and 213 '■ •


Askyom'rdulorhn fulllist oFGifU 0>t) Ou Fret Capoo etoiio


Surrey.^ .'• tributes;.


yours lor only


matter .'what discomfort I feel, a small dose of Macleans puts : me in good shape...


'


TYlth 'ta-goodwisheSi.yours truly, (Signed) AAI. Brand Stomach Powder


der” People that-walked•In.dark­


'Thou -that, tellest,". and .infused. sym­ pathy Into the arias' He shall feed


the misfortune to be suffering fronyfa cold; herertheless he filled bis part Valiantly. - -.“Comfort -Ye," “Every Valley,'1 “ Behold, and see,", and "Thou


Miss Elsie Robl), of Bury, used' her melodious:-Voice advahtageously in VO


aftemoon and evening, when renditions of “The- Messiah"- were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. In ■ the afternoon, wheni' Mr. /Stanley ■ Flack presided, the work wasWken as far as the chorus “Lift' up, your heads," ter­ minating with I the ." Hallelujah ’’ chorus In the evening, wheii devotions were conducteH by the Rev. J. S. Yearsley, MiA., the Passion music was repeated from the chorus "Behold the Lamb of God " in order that the contralto soloist imight participate in the iflnal portion, of .the. work, and taking in the solb " He was despised,’ and', 'the " Halleliijah chorus. Of; the principals. Interest centred


espite inclemeqt' weather, there were good congregations at Moor Lane Methodist Church on Sunday,


V.


On Sunday Joe Louis tells the [story Of this.historic fight in his own words for tbe'first time. -Farr tells hisverslon' ' '


as wen. £ x c / i |$ fK j e |y in fh e •-' 1 ■ -


'r V"


■


■ ' l l - '


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...ih an b


* There It fiol k health eiBr rc{ulirt)r, I


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JUST THE fiOpD .pLD WliSH— A tight Happy and: Prosperous


; . I'!;:-,/.'


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M' l".'. . C. !■'


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IN WISHING OUR MANY FRIENDS THE COMPLIM^TS OF THE SEASON ‘ we do thank you fiiost sinceky for patience


in fhe past.. The future looks brighter,jand we hope as'time


^oes on that we can again tempt ;you with a large selection of everything which makes a house into a home. •


In the meantime, A .'VERY HAPPY 1947-TO A tL ,


T. SATTERTHWAITE & SON Ltd. YORK STREE?I\ CLITHEROE


Tel. 191


Cephos makes short ;,woii everywhere in Tablet orl 21 doses 3/-, single idose


C e p h o s U d . , B U d e b u r n . C E P H d 1111111111111111111111111111111111.4111111


Let your New Year DAWSON’^ EXCEL and


' f i ! : A HAPPY &


id maintain PROSPEI


A.E.VEEVERSLtd.,Em{ . WHOLESALE BAKERS I j


I Telephon A M E k y XMAS AND A|


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