T e c h n i c a l S c h o o l G r o u p i i y o i i r ear


ARE you raiNKiNG o f Cashing scjme of your jsavin^s and spending the Well,! it is your money and yoi} car i it if yoii like. .


money? spend


.


ON TjHE OTHER HAND, Britain is country tp-day, because you and more like you toiled and suffered that freedom as a heritage foj- children and theirs to enjoy.


so YOU OWE IT: TO YOURSELF, tO who died in war, and to their cl not to use your money in any w; will jeopardise, the, future for w! high a price was* paid.


mi!


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School Hieatre Group “ Great',; Dayay”’ n*-


their


current production, th|ey perl^aps little Realised tha t when the play wals presenteji in CUtheroe Parish Church School on Friday and Saturday, i t would have an added topicality. For the play’s story centres aMund the impending visit to a vijlage Women’s Institute of Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt.


dence,'but I there was little coincidental ij a b o u t


That was a happy coinci­ the;


Group’s sufecess In a Comedy tha t is pleasant and often witty, in spite of occasional constructional weaknesses., ’ !


. The Theatre Group’s pro­ duction was’ the result of a session’s hard work, and of an, experiment;'! ‘ Students. not taking part! In, th e ‘play took a hand In the production, and as one woiild! expect from such an organisation, the keynote In ,'thelr presentation of " Great [Day ” was team­ work.


!


advantages,' chief among them an joccasionally tedious first act; In which the crea­ tion of ' atmosphere : Is a wordy and| often overlong business. Clever dialogue and interesting iecond and third acts were' , a c c e p t a b l e compensations.


The play itself has dis­ ' ^


INTERWOVEN STORIES Main theme, of the story,


which takes place in the Hall of the Kentish village of Croxley, ,ls!the visit of Mrs, Roosevelt effort of Institute.


to view the ‘war the local Women’s , As the members


the hurried preparations form a- consistently amusing backf ground to several cleverly- interwoven S;t o r I e s.; ;Ther playwlght! has packed ;into


receive only 24 hours notice I . ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL SAVINGS COMMITTBB


the twenty-four hours between the first i warning. order and the cheers which herald; the approach; of the, distinguished visitor, a! wealth of incident, which icalls for both pace and Intelligent interpretation.


Essentially It Is a play of


c h a r a c t e r—a play i jihlch depends ! heavily 'oh , acting ability, And although there were flaws, the performance as a whole augurs well for the future of the Group. : With the exception of the two lovUrs, '.\?ho do, not vary .far from-thei stock pattern, each of the 14 parts is a complete, a n d : flhely drawn; character study.


I .'- I'..


f c ’l


intel lig en t studies ■To 'th e <;rolA’.‘ of. Mrs,


Mumford, president of the Instltutei Florence E c c l e s brought f admirable restraint and sensibility. In planning Mrs. Roosevelt’s ■ reception or establishing peace between warring | members’ of the In. stltute, she Introduced the correct air of authority, without being pretentious about it.


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DOUBLE SHIFTS THE MINT


Because, of ithe mysterious


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as Mrs. Mott,—she took the part at only a week’s notice— came from an infectious zest and enthusiasm. : Her por­ trayal of a woman,! whose language was often alien > to the usual run of village gosMp, and whose personality still bore a pleasantly wicked aura o f : glamour through an earlier association , with the stage, was unquestionably one of the hits of the play.


Ranking high among the


best individual preformances was E l i z a b e t h Robinson’s fluttery, gospel-minded, Miss Tomlinson." She bobbed \ip and down as effectively as the flowers , on her straw h a t—a completely satisfying picture of the traditional s t a g e spinster.


witty Mrs. Beale, i and Eliza­ beth Campbell was good as the eminently sensible Mrs. Tracey.! Greta Taylor was pleasant as the more subdued Mrs. Walsh, nursing a quiet grief Over the news tha t her son w a i missing in, action.


A ,DIFFICULT ROLE


comedy; the task of Audrey ■Bradshaw as th e unfortunate Mrs. Ellis was not! easy. She really iurmbunted the diffi­ culty iby I n v e s t i n g the character with an often moving! kindliness. Elizabeth Laycock inade th e ‘most of an unsympathetic part as the shrewish 'Miss Fisher. Her indignation after spending the nl^ht locked In the tool shed was effective and con­ vincing;


In a,play notable mainly for


Mott’s j daughter l/Icky, never' seemed! put out of place In essentially ' unsophisticated


Sophistication, and plenty of it, 'In the person of Mrs.


surrouiidlngs—a tribute to Barbara Scattergood’s clever portrasral, of a suitably bored, dim i’oung thing with : a problem. Lottie Parker’s study,' of a land girl In love, was generous to a colourless crea­ tion, and Joyce Morton In , a smaller role broke, the news of Mrs. Roosevelt’s visit with admirable,diction and calm.


Although h e a v i l y out-"


numbered;the males- In -the cast refused to be disconcer­ ted, John'Slater’s sincere per-


Kathlen Wrench did well as the matter-of-fact, slowly,


brought an appreciative sense of timing to the part! of Geoffrey,


r Finally, there was Sam, the


caretaker, played with a keen sense of comedy by Cyril Ains­ worth.


'


CAREFUL FBODUCTION Much of . the credit must!go


ito Mrs. Mary Rendell, wfio directed the production. The play had the hallmark : i of efficient and intelligent super­ vision, and showed carepl attentio n,to'detail.


staff mere responslbib for. an effective and p e asant’setting and v a l u a b l e assistance


Mr,, G. Brogdeh arid ; his


behind ithe scenes .was given by Joyce Morton, stage mahar ger, Isabel Walker, assistant


stage manager and prompter, Marie Garnett, wardrobe mis­ tress, Evelyn Clarkson, busln- ness manager and Joy;Ce •Gregory, ; assistant business manager.!


The proceeds were for Par­ ish Church funds,


GJ3.C.


was one of the highlights of the show, and William Gordon


formaiice as the i bitter, cyni­ cal Major ElUs,ia military suc­ cess to the first world war and a civilian ■


misfit i afterwards,


g n c n r BilUngton parents are in revolt! against a:jy form if


chkrity being forced, ipon thdn for the children, of


- Vacation Following a


opinion ambng


paiishioners over] the Langho National (Church if England) School,


signed a ' petition as|dng I for local inquiry Ii|to school facilities of th<


’The petition; [was


of " their difference' BUlington status of


j 60 p eople have


be junlpr parish.


forward!


last week to' MrJ ^t.anliy Prescott, MP. for' Dirweni.wlth a request that, the matter! [be: broijght jo the notice of the iMinJster,:


The petition, states that qppii-


cation had' been be an “aided’’ would entail m.'jestmated ex­ penditure of £1 ),300; for altera­ tions and extent ,ons.


It ! would be ' ne, . I


necessary to gotiate a ‘ loan to ineet the feo


per cent commitment of the parish and principal tnd interest


would have to; be rpaid from the proceeds of Churm bazaars, whist drives, personal covenants, vo-lu’n.ta^y 'sibscriptions pnd


The petition loncli des; " 'ive


are strongly bpposed to the education if our cjif dren .being


in the slightest , degree dependint upon any form 3f charity. We protest against decisions have ‘leeh thrust upon imi without any attempt to give usiTfolbe or choice in this mattei- v hich important to us


the fact. that


lellberately ^ so vitally .


madie for It to ! school whloU


I N A N D O U T A N D , R O U N D


: Ey Quis


M article on the old moors and ‘ commons of Clltherpe, pubjlsheiii :'a fortnight ago, prompteti Several queries from


readers. | having ;


One m e n t i o n e d "vague remem­


brance’’, cjf seeing an old sale liostjer | bn' ;whlch one of the conditions of sale of Horrocks- fordiParm was that the owner had I' to ' provide a bull/for CUtrieroe. He asked If there was ‘ any


Information as to


when Ihat legal • requirement ceased ‘to’ be eflectUe. • Other queries concerned the “ Parish Tongue” ! a - n ame w h i c h mysafled;many. Mr, Langshaw’s reply, to the


first query Is that our reader’s remembrance l?n’t as vague as he thinks. He points out that Mr.' W. IS. Weeks, in his “ Clitherop In the Seventeenth Century ”i said th a t when Horrbpksford changed hands in thq nahghty nineties one of the conditions attached to the sale was/thls very provision of a bull to I nin with the cattle on the I Commons,


“Whkher this condition


was laid; down In the imore recent sale ” writes Mr. Lang- shaw “i I : do not know. '■'What I ' do know!is th a t hi return for the bihl, the owners


of thd IHorfocksford Estate were granted quite a ’ nice slice of dommon land which lay on;thd western side of:the


Old e h a t b u r n - r o a d . a n d the Junction of, that


road: wIltH the. one that runs dowh to j Bradford Bridge.


“ T h f ! liame of this ‘ par­ A i d P l a n C o s t s E a ( d i A m e r i c a n 3 / - A W e e k


Europe Must Aiin Record Producii1011


at


and its cost would amount :to about 3/j- a womah and child in the United StatebJ; said Mr Fort, prospecl,lve Conservative candidate fo? the Division, when IjB described the Plan ht the Clitherqe yesterday week,


^


Outllntog: the baokgfdiufld:’ of the plan, Mr, Fort ^ Id tn a t


'Just after the , war, jn^ny countries In Europe were pro­


ducing only a half, or even a fifth ,,of their pre-war totals. Only about two thirds of the wheat and other grains were being grown, qnd more'than one half of ' the railway wagons had been destroyed or


'damaged. The forests h a d ' been over-cut, and soihb of the traditional sources of food and timber. In East Europe had been cut-off. Lastly, the war in South East Asia had upset the exports of nibber;


tin and other raw materials which had formerly beefi sbld to the, United States, thereby helping to keep the world well supplied with A m e r|l c a n •dollars; i


late ' . |


. The countries of Europe had made j a ' much' more 1 rapid recovers! ;lh ithe 18 months after the second world war than after the first, ar|d had been greatly helped in this by the huge‘American loans, and the relief which had been given through U.N.N.R.A;, to which th6 U.S. had so largely contributed. But the 1 severe winter of 1946-47 and the drought'which followed had greatly slowed down the rate 'Of recovery, and furthermore it seemed Impossible to! obtain more than about one third of the coal and steel ‘ which Germany had been making befard the. war-f-and German coal and steel were essential to a continuatlofi of European ;recovery. •


Britain and other European countries were having ito buy' more' and more from the U n i t e d - States and!' other


Consequently, last ! y e | a r


countries pf the w e s t e r n hemisphere, so ‘th a t our de­ mands on them; In the* spring of 1947 were running |at the rate of 10,000 million dollars a year.;


! I ‘


MARSHALL’S PROMISE Early in. June, 194;7, Mr.


Marshall, the Secretary of State, promised tha t the United States i would give further economic help ito the European countries provided, they did .all they could to help themselves'. "TOen It was found Impossible to get 'Mr. Molotov’s , agreement.! 'Mr. Bevln and the French Foreign Minister Invited the European countries to a conference, and 14 accepted. 'The 16 matlons met in Paris In July 1947, and set. 'out what they thought they could do for themsClves between 1948 and the j end of 1951; and what theyi would require from the United States and. other j countries of the IVestem. hemisphere. ;


four-year period t h a n , they had ever done before.' They recognlse'd" th a t they must keep their finances stable, and


'that they must somehow over­ come, their deficit with the United States before the end of th a t period. ‘


Mr. Fort gave details of


their total dollar deficit and said the proposals amounted to this; In 1948-49 the coutrles


of the 16 countries was that, working together, .they would produce more in Europe in the


The basis of the proposals


..of *, the IVestferh,’ hemisphere would be paid for two thirds of the jfoodstuffs and raw materials required from them with money granted by ; the Plap,.thd remaining one-third being paid by fexpor ;s from the European coiifitriek and their .....


overseas 1951-52 paid for


rpHE European; Relief p i p would at the best Britain’s standard of living much as it was a t present. week


inly keep


for every liRichard Clitheroe


Rotafy Clubjof


ticular patch of common land was' Atklhflatt Wood, and It ran out! somewhere about HarehlU, Cottages. This por­ tion of! the common lands of Cllther^ejwas never Indicated on any. p a p of the town that I


have seen, nor does it occur as a field name on the plans‘of the Horrocksford Estate. But there, are several references to it in the Inquiry Jury Verdicts and from the nature of theXe > references It would appear | that the burgesses nol


were nbt very satisfied with their


biargaln', nor endeavoured did


ever’ r ■gaeegailn possession of land In {question, they


two occasions at least.


requires efleetlvd;


estate. cannot


dependencies. By


thirds by export. To do (this, I a l l : European


one third would be by the Plan and two-


countries would hive 'to in­ crease [their : production! of goods In short: supply by as much a's th^ iUnfied States Increased their jproducjtlon between! 1940 and " "


r


^of the Wes iern hemisphere, including Oanadi


The Britisii jish aaiei o ff ‘ the dollar! defic t ‘was|abont:‘one quarter of the total, equally divided: between i the i Unfted Statok and 'tither Countries


1944. ■ r


'


‘.the United States; had allo­ cated to the. J6 oopntrlesi: At best,' the amqiiht we received would 6nly kdep 'odr standard of


required, we did hot yet know what'share we‘should finally receive j of tne[.!mqney -which


Although wei knew what we


present; enable


llv rlr ginig mucth a;i: It was at 'T t ['would, however, t o ; develop dther


us


sources of supply pefore il952. U.S. APPROVAL !


■ With the Fdrelgn Ald‘ Act,


the Tjinlted - States r hac approved thejwhole Plain In principle, and had undertaken to find 5,000 [million dollars for .it I during! Its first ‘year. This amounted to about 3/- each for eve^ man woman


and child In the UnltedStates. ■ !


Mr. Fort gave details of the r .1


effect 'on the Hnlted States economy of the goods and raw materials which they would be asked to supply.: He thought that,i large' as the amounts ', were, rhe United States {would pe aide, to carry It through without undue difficulty.


He cpntrastbd tqe European


Relief Plan with the loan the [Americans had gi anted us in 1945. We had, he said, been able to|spend ;thls loan as we liked, hut the Imo ley [granted under E.R.P. would be given to the 16|'nations as a group, after they had decided airiong themselves what [they required and ho'w the '^ranf' was {to be divided!,. Thlsj would haye to be done thrbugh the “continu­ ing 0 rig a n l si a 11 o h ’’which would also have to .get ,the participating b b u n t r i e s to work put among .themselves a scheme to


sources of supplil during the


fbur-ybar period;] ii'


ways in which; the ' Amencms would! administer E.RP1 and


pointed out that they ^ould certahily carefully,; supprvise the spending by the Eurppean countries.


, Stites .Gbhgress


Tongue, I Mr. Langshaw states th a t the {exact position; of this former Corporation pos.sesslon is now Ipst. Here agalh, It is never shown, or rather In­ dicated, I fly name, on any of the old' p aps of the township. Abso{lUte possession was by Henry de Lacy, Lincoln, to the bur­


I


N answer i


co ihccerning the Parish


gesses p the words of the Charteri! Indicate ; Henry de-' Lacy, 1 Earl of Lincoln hath granted .to 'hls ' 'burgesses of Cllthero and: qsS woods'{’ Tbrigiie,


granted Earl of


and to their heirs


their profit'In'the best manner they can ” When Harland translated the Charters In added a note that


gns, all the soil and of ■'‘Salthill, Parish and Coplow, to make


1851, “ the we : can


;h(i se:


cond, Parish Tongue, n o w h e r e find


absolutely certain It had passed put of the Corporation’s possession before 1600. In no l is t ' 0 f t h e Corporation’s property in the 17th century or later does It appear; as havirlgjbeen leased out to any Individual, nor Is there, any evldenpb th a t the Corporation, drew [any rent for It, as they did In the case of Salt HIU and Coplowl The Inference :1s that they, either sold It 'or - ex­ changed It for a n o t h e r property. There Is no record as to how


mentlo: Mr.! Langshaw says it Is


ed.” i WE STIU, HAVE A FEW '


klTCHEW IN WOOD


AT PRE-Bl From


t|iIs! is your last chance our famous.


It passed out of, the Corpora­ tion’s" ipbssession. But the Cllthetoe burgesses of the 17th century did know Its exact location, for at least two


ptopte,! a Mr! iWhlttaker in 160 isnn


0.‘and Mr. Charles Nowell


In 1649 and again In 1653 were fined for-not having "suffi­ cient” ! or satisfactory gates between Parish Tongue and Salthllf.


further record about It, but It is quite evident tha t Parish Tongue was one or more fields lying next to Salthill, and most probably 'on its south-,


“ After 1653 th.ere Is no east side, and my guess Is that I develop ■ other Mr. Fort discussed possible


the plbt in question consisted of, the: land now taken, up by allotments, and the two fields above Inow known,as Salt Hill Side, on the right hand of the present Toad .leading to Salt Hill.”


B b ( r th b M i n IrritiLibh


hdiinj{ alid tonnent of. ectana or' timilarl tfin troubles and esnj lad to leiiqut skin dlsordeis. Get speedy relief


scrIaTching won’t . fcUoTO the


by using DOAN’S OINTMENT- {qspqdilly to loothd pain and imta-


tioni ptoict inflamed skin and to prevent: and t ^ a t infection. This/splendid antiseptic!salve is also fine fonminor cuts.


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lower streanlj trout was mal


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Hall last wef ported that Iti In early: April] a- good run pi


' The - dlerk Major Ri|3. Jc been appolnte Intendent' ft Lancashire ri


Dpddon ;!to - t


would ta k e ; ddrlng the! su: , Major |J. E sided. .,;j


:or mid^seasd p. Crook is bx


T^HALLEyi , V ,lng k stif partloularil’i wood, now: expected; to i l l time for] the! the season;:


they the


though this to


do. on I sup-


favoured I the owners of • the ot being a lawyer, I y' whether the legal n t has ceased to be


se.it y?as.-Amatter for strict egal, interprfetatlon, and this


to the questions


Textiik Worker {


‘Ncw’Hitst. Target Easi


In sMedihg up production fo:


export 'Mill; hands must ke®P h* ■ ■ It is interesting then, to j knot ■


how Mip A.D., of Preston, cps aside her! ills,


! • ■


sickness \!ame over m e 'i t thi Mill, and ;I had to rest. I sUffen dreadful headaches, and got run-daw VI [had to give up work for a m('nth,:Blle Beans did gobif from thi: start. ‘They appeai!< to completely cleanse my live and bomels. Now I feeVmuch brighter and happier ithan fo years, and get through my,.work without the slightest difficulty.'


She \irites: ;"Dlzzlnes and


headaches;! depression, loss o| energy-these and many! othel everyda:'{Ills are often caused h; Impurities left In the, system b; coDfltlpaJtlon; ■


Sluggish {liver, biliousness, sicl


carried but by doctors coi , that Bil:{ Beans prdmbteeffectlvi bowel' J c l ip ., , Tljose hbrmf i' impurities ; are ‘ clepsedl; ap: naturally, p d thorougWy;


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Beans, family health toned; to do to enjo; For vitality,! for youthfulness spirit, looks and figure, staV taking Bilb [Beans :tonigbfc-ju^ h coupl! at bedtime.


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Folding SortemL Copper Gauge,


_:1/iein< mesh Glass To'p ■


L with new Seed Boxes,


New Banl-. Camp Beds, Film Cutter Heavy two


. iiivss. ^' -iForlis. . Motor Pumpis. (. ; • i Tdw


Pigeon Carr ere! Hose Double Burner [ Primus Twin Cable./


] .Soil’ n


■ ^ lid ltables I ►


Biackbuni*


^IievSr OpSrai flLfld.I Spades


, wh/esledL ' 10.50 X J3


iiifiltii oven).:


AvSry


Inelm raton !ioiri|i.i


he Its fol Soalei


esterii.; : ■ ;."1!


2fti liJ


(ivsiis. fi ud SaW!


.jOs, 6d'. 1 railetii. 1 yres; \


[


BlvOuao Te .PL.'U'S RubboVD'lnihlte.


' ' R.' [Arthur Langshaw’s


iQ i friend, Mr. Cecil irkdr,' formerly of


Chested-avenue, and now at St. Andrew’s, ‘ iparaplsfoi writes tjhat‘recently he paughi a live sparrow hawk.


Perfeitly'{unharmed, it wi


in a thick {‘hedge which bounded; on one slde| wit; l-lnch meshwlre nettlng. Thi bird had 'pwooped into thi hedge after' prey, and fluttering there with Itsi h( through [the netting, enabling Mr. Parker!to pick him out wlthea


usual add, specimen with sp


:r showing thls .un- .ptiire to frieqds,” h : released the lovely to see him fl')' on


day week,:. h e o b t o r v e t swallowsj sgnd martins, sam pipers dnd {pled wagtails, am saw thh willow warbler fn thi nearby {hedgerow, singing i t familiar swpet song.


Area ler tells ime th a t froi j The ciickoo has arrived Ii,


our district; On Monday, a ; Higher iTrapps Farm, Simon- stone, Mr. i; and Mrs. Ecclai heard Its welcome call pan y times.


Take Care of Your Wedge Shoes


e a [iride sen/ice |


we ilrender i


Entrust your repairs to us and {kiioiy that


6nly quyiiped Radio Engineei|s jwill jmake your RadiC) right


A : good ’ Varietjj, of Rathos byj the lead-, ing mailers includihg


PYE, EKg6, GQSSOR and


liii I :o .: Coolees, Brevitts Bouncers,


reirieinber, demand specialised treatment and methods when In need of repair.


i We are fully equipped to Savdeyi Bridge, on Mnr


repair every type of wedge shoh madato-dayJ j;


TATTEKSALLS CHATBURN RD. END. CLITHEROE !


OlVE YOUR Health a 'Lift* op iho bool 1


i n ' i « ' ' llahell Be”!'®'”


hell Beviinoona:; wem:


BUli or Brown. i'l..


-H i tm 4 | | E U 'fE iR i^ IO ■j , „{■


Offlcial ^.actrlc Se -vice' tA S T P / G ^ rE ,


CLljnjlEROE Telephone 214


'


i/l]e mvitejyoutd see and hear {the I'many !ii


new moqeis; w( in istock;!If ,ave


I l t h o ig - seasoi. i:


o:


iqost exciin cricket


JR


f( rward i b b l e s d


gramme siasonprbm


amtiy into; t ia i i ten t ew profe


BothlCUth


dale 'Wahl i erj:M ‘ t! ;he end Vhalley Dhprley, at Ihome


strengthe o f : Jim Ai latter, part, ‘the profess. The acqulsli the West [R1 now station Who forme, shire Coilnc Wall, an ■rounder I of League, will to the, attne


ward to s confldenchould 'he


Clltherqe 1 bil With J.


run-getting Improved;; fldently. be Goodwin, || V last seaspri the scorers' relieved liof


should bis a run-gettersi Tony Crabt season's n not be ayal of] the sjas part in late


fesslonal, prove, hls


Stanley


lSi| kl


leadership 1! while thelre: promising: :yi


stltute ithe- m


iblBBLESt ■^.are, onllEStisep are ,pli second! ele ing: sufficie ilyen a trl|l


b: Maurice Meen signer’ ' t and hiS: cfi


George .Wq_. cartilage yip notreachf


he ball' w


to depend i,n Eddie ‘ brook andj) the formeii qble"fri’l to-lpress


■i 'Last yeai that contq) ers’ succ^ this! happ carry the n the lackoh-playlng I the club j ”


deal the greei


■ Thetun,!fgq


i The! Bti n finisheders-up, l bid for h|oni


eague; unde: CO


:ast| Wll


to) 1


“gree{n Will M ive th ls 'se a r l Preedy havln ■ of itjme


ng.ihereq 'i t . 'i s : i iM


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