“ PROCESSION ” PROCESSIONS are “Si


r Baruoldswick batsmc:i 'display against CUtheroe a visitors watched Clithcroi; wicket for 74 runs and the pavilion and \yiihin


The. men responsible


eL ,; We uitil we.


chancei


|u is ; and. .linbleau.


Inber for iiled itha:


by i the


I her i two' Ivithdraw car did


|icrstand- is-up " as


ko.' :


|n s khi3, ch-hikers.


ind so as '■>ve itook Jtjy walk- pt. them, | l oppor-


Hore we f 0 1 give


Ihe tour. Ts atteti- flon Jack lo'f I the. ck. I, As 1st ill the


Id up in Isay that


Pon-


jinswered 1 nothing


|i . .; Our i and it. , ibed Into 1 the. am-: puld ' see-


jliat‘ our tles' past r—which


I and had at day— (iver's-


[way to


Irst time Is which Ice;for a Ids are a fists, but I s . '


i


ided a we had


lands i'n aer, we- we were


t. lA L E


ltw;o lifts 1 journey. 00 i miles.


If 9uts:de *3aunier. (student, tn friend slight


iciation.


iabou: ,20 Iture of ihip , he Inl rouge


by : a in by


lision toj b ; Wei It;


I ifnmed;-| us and!


. beaut;-! !Mecca.[ private'


jery con-: visited;


I its high; .ihigher;


|e j com-: In' of ourj Impletely |e, were' in its


irm lake' We-


noldswick's collapse were “ back- to-formHudson took five for 20, and : Pike, four for 14. Togeth(jr bowled, baffled andi entic the Bamoldswick team a: haps even mildly surprised own supporters.


for Bar-


Oeorge who


aurice they


rd


}d out per-


iheir ; Seventy-four did not s ;em


Barn()lds-wick had ioverl ...... - hours in which 'to score thb rims. But the wiles of Hudsen and Pike, plus the aid j of a bowler's wicket proved too lUX LHCiii


• stood steadfastly atj the for 44^more 'than half the —and had not Davies contributed a gaUam 20, the home side would


man. reached double flgure;. had not Clitheroe's, Sriithies


for them and not one singl; bats- "


. I V , . r - - - - - - --- iiu


w-.c** '


wicket total


■ have had their backs to thb w|all in no uncertain manner, indeed their total would haye|am(iunted to no more than ten, including


three extras. CLEVER CATCH Distress signals were ______


saw R. Heys fall Ibw tb Sf Three runs were on thelbot|rd. A couple more runs were added and 'then Mills was cleverly caupt; by Brown, The batsman lash ball hard and firm to Brown, who sprang in' the slop its flight with one partially panjy it, and ;thgn |re- caplure it.


early, for spectators 'h^d settled in their seats ,yhen they encer.


icd the fielder


air .to hand,


■ The scorei


changed the Brooks had


had only


scoreboard his leg


just


when vicket


knocked out of the ground and Clitheroe were struggling aard. Hudson came


To the respue however,’


H, Smithies began to restore some 6f p e


home side's mst initiative. True they


to the Bamof their oppone by 'these m burst of bou: score, along seemed far bp score only half century, had replaced his ! first su Davies. The 41 runs.


The substit


for Duxbury one,! for thf wreak havoc


both gave! chances dswick fielders; but failed to profit


t|0


, stakes. ' A, sudden rry shots to|)k the 40 and prospects liter. But wifh the


iijcess by disipissing partnership


tjhree short.; of the G. Edmundso;|i who Duxbury, registered


added M Pike I . . . . .W.l


flying lardly


very large total to overtalie and three


lively much D.


ijially associated with celebrations,;; but had no cause for jubilation with their


at Chatburn-road (in Saturday. The batsmen walk quickly to and from the


then they themsclvcii trotted to and from in hour wcjre all ouf for a meagre 35.


At 24 Butterworth was tejo slow


single and Duxbury was caught by Hudson


wicket also went to Pike. CLITHEROE


Heys lb|w b Spencer W, Davies |lbw b Edmundson


Mills c Brown b Spencer O, Brooks b DuxbUry J Srnithiek b Spencer Hodgkifison c McCrer Edmiinoson ............. Holgat'e c Johnston Edmun Yates,


J. Marsli'c son ;


M. Hudson not out Extras . . . ^


Pike b Duxbury Tota . , .. 74 Spe:


Dtixhtiry mcer. Edmuni^on


O. M, 10 0 6.2 0


. 6 0 BARNOLDSWICK


Johnston b Hudson Brown a Pike C. Lord


encer b McCreai


'Duxburii c Hudson b ^ Carradibe Ibw b Hudso: Ratcliffe b Hudson


b Hudson .. Hudson __ c Yates b Pik(|


Butterworth run out Akrigg St. Hodgkinso Pike


Edmunefson not out Extras .


1 .. 35


R. W. 20 5 14 4


fobbl^sdalej Junior League


CHORLEY II V .CLITHEROE II Clvtheroe II were |!5


arrears and had their


vution of Edmimdson proveii an adh'ivable bowler bpgan to m


■ The score seven and alt'


tumbled to! p8 for rough Smithies was


punishing the loose bowliiig, his colleagues coild afford !to take


lew i risks. J. Marsh wat well caught . first | balT whenj Brown held a fast low ball. The | ninth wicket fell at[63 when Pike was buxbury. ; At 74


bowled by Spencer, replaced Edmundson and! with his second delivery, bowled Smith es, j


SOON IN TROUBLE Barnoldswicfc


Lord followed runs later. B: at 14 and


trouble ,'When bowled by Hiidson for two and in his tracks eight ,s exit


I'Own made h: in came


Clit'heroe footballer R. McCrea. He opened confidently, hitping a four off his first ball frOm Pike but- he claimejl only one


Tun before being caught by in the outfield!., The scorbhoard then read 22 ^or four, las . man four


five. Within McCrea's departure, wick had lost five wickets!


more care Had they exercised a little instead of sacrificing


skill on the altar of .spectbcular hitting they ni niigightt have rdached a more respectable score.


, Ratcliffe swing at delivery. In 'Clitheroe prof.


sonablej


I pockets; J ' 'we didj


day. we


iis. The' |d a lift' Inquired limes to Ion with ichose a the next V


bljon to Jamb as


|morning loori • we


I We


|cophony The Ifare


be very When


jind we i ia t . - we


1 if given j we are


Miday m ] terribly ke the


1 restaur- arse it’s


|a t ■ city .iris and


jve only |o u are I. Going


rs


Ig/6. Cards.


vn. r


>10 nd TELEVISION SOLE DL P Y E -


'TRICT AGENTS FOR] EKCO - PHILCO


ELE^CTR SPECIALISTS IN


CAL CONTRACTORS. LIGHTING AND HEATING.


THE EUTE RADIO CO- GATE,


CASTLE I CLITHEROE TELEPmNE CLITHEROE 214 i


ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN - BY -


OB GELDARb as your local


Brash-Vacuum, Modern-way Sweeping Service


Chihmey NO MESS,: PREPARATION OR' FUSS.


A Postcard wil


EVENING PLEASE


bring OUR Service to YOUR Do y 6 u r convenience. !


SUPPORT A LOCAL MAN ENDEAVOUR.


or at


SWEEP SERVICE FOR FACTORY WORKERS IN \A LOCAL


Address— ' i 10, WI^ITEWE L DRIVE, CLITHEROE.


Spencer hit wildly at a bal. from Hudson, Carre dice was Ibw and male


his fifth oj issional ;tooi


wickets for one run. ; jAt 23, an i atrocious another ' Hudson


dr the ■three


COAL STRIKE LOSSES Strikes in the coal mines in


the week ending Jul3^ 15 are estimated'to have lost 127;000 tons of coal.


I


more Yates


runs of Bairnolds-


were socn m Johnston was


,^ormer


with ciiorley II on Saturday, when the game was aba,ndoned. Batting first, Chorley scored ,109, L.| Brindle! (29) and 0.| Burton (22) beingi'the chief scorers! for thje home side. A. Caruslwas the m


m at the wicket in their match __________ r r : Ijist ainspring of the (Jhtheroe


among the. batsmen, attack, taking four for 3p. Only Hanson ‘ with 22


Iblden, 17 , not out,


diiuble figures when the w rs forced to a close.


and K- reached innings'


Forrest b Jones 29; J. bmith b Cams 14; J. Afflick Ibw 0. Burton c Chee


Cp'tes 1; jA, Robinson


hurst ! not out 4; N. Smethurst 8;l T. Holmes run out efitchley b Oddie 8; Extras 7; Total 109,


■ jH. Jones took two forj 23; Coates two for 31;


Chprlej; II.—L. Brindle c b Jones


■tham b


cirrus 22; |W. Pennington Ibw b Orates 0; 'S. Smith c Swales b c Dew-


b Carus 8; J.


G, J. Oddie one


fot 18. Clithcroe.-J. Swales b Burton


,,H' Forrest b Burton 5; kijison c Robinson h Bur Cijates Ibw b Smethurit 0; K, Holden not out 17; D- Hanson b Aplick 22; H. Jones Ibw b Afflick A] Dewhurst c and b Penning- a 5; P. Cheetham c


;l J. Oddie c, and b Burton 0; A. Wil- on 7; G.


Alllick 5; A, Carus not out 8; Edras 11; Total 84 for


Aillick three for 30;; M, urst one for 11; W. Pepnington or e for 8.


two.


R. W- 29 2 25 3 17 5


■a b


dson ........... ) Edmundson Brown b Edmund-


off the mark to take a i sharp i was run out, and at 26


off a ball bv Pike. T. Alrrigg's 1


20 1 1


44


iSPlNNERS LED , TO A. SPORTING


SPOTUGHT


Saturday, when; they dismissed Barnoldswic,k for 35—tlie lowest toial recorded ;by an opposing


team this year.' , | 'Until Saturday, Read were the


lowest scorers with 39, which they registered at Chatburn-road jon the first dayiof 'the season, and it is interesting to note that also on that day, Clitheroe made their lowest score, to date, when they replied with 53 for nine. So far Clilheroe havel called on j21 players and;of these H. Smithies is top scorer with 222 and he I; is followed by R. j Heys with' 181. Ten bowlers have been used and the most successful is of course professional George Hudsoii. He has captured 45|wickets laml lias I an average' of 11.37, while M.


Pike has taken 26 'Wickets at an average of 11.46.'


DERBY JIATCH


the season. The Chatburn-road Club has completed only one local '"derby'' |game and that


3rd, when; .the Apbeyites won by one run in a most exciting finish. They were; scheduled


was against Whalley on June ibbeyiti


lo ike 1 b ,ers at home


game was June


ban oned ’,


Whalley at home in May. but .the .a •aiid


' - - land


'play -


play, when the Ribblesdale Club had scored 120 i;or eight;


LEAGUE i>EADERS Although theyj were without a


match on Saturday, Ribblesdale Wanderers Secon-d XI still hold their lead at the. head of the Ribblesdale Junior League table. So far they have played 16 matches and are still without a defeat, having won eleven and drawn five games. 'Their nearest Oswaldtwistle


challengers are who although


having played the same number of games are foir points b;hind. A final end-of-;he-season effort


by Wanderers should be enough to enable them to repeat their championship feat of two years


ago. ! ' FAVOURITES LOSE


/week's, games j in CllUieroe Cricket Club's knock-out contest have confounded the forecasters. The most unexpected was the defeat of Clitheroe Wednesday by Sabden. 'Wednesday, who have had a highly successful season in league matches were being freely tipped as likely winners of the contest, but shorn (jf their best players by the rule which states .that no Ribblesdale League player ii allowed in the at


Two results a t least in this competition, theV fell badly


.the efficient han|ds of an impres­ sive Sabden team. Second shock of the week was


Barrow’s defeat by a team from Ajtkinson’s Agricultural Appli­ ances Works in Clitheroe.


Wanderers Won


By Nine Wickets RIBBLESDj^LE Wanderers


three second ^nd five third- eleven p la y e |r s Burnley Belvedere


team comprising three flijst, entertained


Meadows on Sa . by nine wickets. Wanderers replied .to Bel­


urday and won a t Church


vedere’s total of for the loss of


Smith b 9.


0. Burton took four for 19; J. Smeth-


75 by scoring one wicket,


Washbrook (26), K. Eccles not out) and e|. Scott (15 not out) hitting off the necessary


rims without difficulty. Burnley Belvedere : G. Briggs


c Scott b Hudson 8; J. Downey low b Scott 5;j C3. Spencer! b ■Washbrook 9; R. Nowell b Hud­ son 1; B. L. Garner b Washbrdok L. Entwistle i, c Scott T, Redman Houldsworth


Entwistle 12; ! Taylor ,8; J. Entwistle b Kitchen 13; A. Talbot b Eccles 0; P. b Eccles 5; K. 0; Extras 4;, T


wistle 1 for 15; 1 for 7; K. Ecejes 2 for 10; Taylor 1 for 2.


Ribblcsdale Wanderers.


Jackson c Scott Coward not out )tall75.


F. L. Hudson took 2 wickets for


12 runs; R. Sd(itt 1 for 11; H. Washbr'ook 2 fpr 14; B. Ent- N. Hitchen K.


Washbrook c Redman b Nowell 26; K. Eccles lot out 35; iR. Scott not out 16; Total 76 for 1 wicket.


Rain Interferes At Gisburn


in' Gisburn had scored 54 for .


loss of seven wickets in reply Burnley A's 131! for seven when rain stopped play at Gisbum|bn Saturday. Chief contributors! to Burnley’s total were R. Bannister (55) and B. Lavin 27, .while |N. A. Waterworth took the Gisbuim bowliiig honours with three ifor 38. Waterwmrth was also Gis- bum’s top scorer with 14. ,! Shackleton madq an undefea: 13 and T. Rawsthome scored ' J. Overton with J. Bennion threq for 17 claimed tlie wickets.


Burnley .A—B


four for 21 and Lavin b Water-


worth 27; R. Bi Kitney 55; C. Holt c Bleazaril b Kitiiey 6; J. Waterworth 15; H. Dentc Nutter


b Parkinson 1; Shackleton b


Bennion not out b Waterwortb 3; 131 for 7.


19; J. Clare Ibw Exiras 4. Total


Nutter 1;


R. Kitney took two for 18 and R. Nutter one fdr sLx.


Clare b Overton stone b Bennipn c Gillian b Bebnio


land b Bennion l; R. Nutter Clare b Overton 1; not out 8; for seven.


Bleazard b Over Extras 2


Gisburn-^T. Rawsthome 1st. 12; N. JoHn-


2; iR. Parkinson in 1; N. |A.


Waterworth c Gbliari b Bennion 14; K. Shackletpn not out 13;|;P. ;on 0; H. Frank


J Beards


. . _____ Total


annlster Ibw i b Overton Ibw ! b F.l Gillian


^n


24th they I played Wander- biit


rain 'stopped


Wanderers at Church Meadows, in.their last "derby maten" of


To-moiTow Clitheroe will meet


(JLITHEROE won their fourth match ;of the season |on


Mi.P. QUERIES


DIFFERENCE ilN COTTON iriuC E


FN Pa


Trade which mission cotton, tnat J ji f od, tne Ka charged ib.l 'for cotton at a lb.| spot


the the


the ing) Raw responi the raw CO'


Wilson, selling-; )rice ConimlJ


" I


generally on current world-re laceme ccount


Sion


and the season lime agi


ng prices for both the Uganda Nigerian crops!last


pinninf rowths


of cotton. Sijnee buy-


.hat cujrrent selling prices ay well differ from the pur-


'son, since the prices had been negotiated last Autumn there had been a steady rise ini the world ret 'lacement p|rlces j (al­ though m subsequqpt years


base prices.” j In fact, continued ]Hr.,Wil-


the reverse may, be |;he case), The Raw Cotton Commission had a Icing term hbreement


- , -


with the Nigerian Marketing Company and the i rice agreed between these two bUdlesiwas matter for settlement | be­


Produce Limited, annually


tween them.


Were very much lojl?er than ')eing paid to the!


30th in Nigeria! and


the prices at which mission w is selling t( In Lancashire and he not fu :ther awar( was mak ng it d1 the Lancashire textil


son was ajware that the prices growers Uganda


DIIFICILT TO col Mr. Foit asked If


'kpEi'E Mr. ivil-


Ibd Cpm- spinhers


rors, who would be .ablejto .buy


try to compete with Japanese t and othei' overseas! competi­


I e ilndus- -


was being supplied in l^anca- I


plain wher. the policy of sell­ ing at repl acement pSices lead to; bookkeeping I loss,(s under falling mayket cond^jons.i can hardly co nplaln same praedee leads op a rising markpl cannot expect to hav( ways.”


whether tb man was methods being folloi^ cotton indp bad comp (sblling ip narkets.


5’inally


I [Again Wilson


clear that placement Member wi tljiB' last to troductlon tracts wit countries cotton.


said a:


e R t Hon. aware thai which' wer ed the


Mr. 'For


stry'was dtitlye


these


Mr. Wilson said the ! prices being chai ged were jyorld re­ placement values, “ if I may say so,” added; Mr! Wilson. ‘Hon.- Gentlemen wpo com­


shire, Answering In ithe hdgative.


en ! the 0 profit ;. They It both


Gentle- by! the


poiMtiOli


Lbo i i


rjswering " he ihad


(j)uld. he omplain of lohg-


When M:


M.'P. for S they did Liverpool the Presldf Trade sale ,he' price 36 a good


sales werd cost. Tp'


Ih Commi lor the s


African I asked


e pow cashlre a Very In


!)Io,”iMr. made it at re-


ter: t3


r. G. B. kipton, aslii not re-' Cotton nt of the that if Lancaship deal


'vas the can :e now<


Caravan Evan In Clither^


LARGE crowd peop


on Sunday aw cottoa cheaper than it


sd, jwas, that he cult; for


ere negotiated some it stands t|o reason


policy is b


nt ..prices, also of the values of


In re; Pres: Clit, P It


what was the he Raw! Cott bou.ght i Nlgp:


pric


when It was e! equivalent Liverpool.


Cott Act Cot


a lb. for It, V Cotton C cotton splnn^: Uganda


in view of charged


B?


liament last Ichard Fort, heroe Divisih: Ident of the


week; Mr. M.P. for n, hsked Board of price at


on Com- rlan the


and iwhy. (immisson rs .40d. a '52 !raw paying it to 32d. a


spinners


price.s at which tton.


lj)ly, Mr, H. Wilson Isaid on (Centralised Buy 1947, layed lupon the ton Commission; the slbility of determining hey Isold


understand,” that i the


>aid ; Mr.' present of I the a sie d


relative different


taking


raw fact


Two Silvers But No Duet


“ J^NYTHING yop can do I can do better” sums up the matri­ monial differences between Paul Douglas and Celeste Holme


in “ EVERYBODY DOES I'T” (King Lane). The [result is an amusing and highly entertaining draw.


Trouble begins )vhen [Miss Holme fancies herself as a


soprano and announces that she is to become a I profess: onal singer. . Horrified, Mr. Douglas asks a real soprano, Linda Darnell, for advice, finds th a , his wife has, as he! suspe:ted, negligible talent, and then dis­ covers that he himself ha) re­ markable talent as l a bar! one. Consequently is, is Mr. Doiiglas' who embarks on a sing­ ing career with ' con­


seq u en c e s which prove r i c h l y


comic. The c l


i m a x


wh e n he develops stage


fright on


operatic debut points .to the that in Mr. Douglas the sd: has found a new comediap of engaging charm.


“ The Lost 'Tribei” takes the


career of that muscular adven­ turer, Jungle Jim, [an exciting stage further. FjO r s a k Tarzan's loincloth fbr a p a r of tropical shorts, Johhny 4 Weis­ muller as Jim shows that when it comes to finding ' his around the jungle he has none of his old touch. In adventure he is hirqd to prevent the theft of .treasure froip a fabulously rich jungle city, the way he has a generous qUota of encounters with wild anipals and at his destination there spectacular battle in which Weismuller enlists the aid bf a horde of friendly gorillas, Jo;epli Vitale and Ralph DuUne are villains, and Myrna Dell attractive heroine.


way lost this


IS a Mr.


the the


PALLADIUM We i smu carries on


While Jolnny Her .the


an impressive invader too, in gigantic shape of Joe Young, turns out to be a gorilla of 1 Kong-like proportions. Injevit- ably this film invites comparison with " King Kong,” but so revo­ lutionary has been the change in cinema technique , | since I the earlier film' that Joe Young is considerably more | spectailular and certainly ..less . obvmusly mechanical than his fanous prototype. Briefly, Ifie'story is about a young girl who acquires a baby gorilla on her fatlrer’s African farm. The baby thrives and grows to giant size bui. re­ mains unappreciated until Robert Armstrong, on safari to to capture animals for a creus, decides that Joe Young w-ould make the most sensational right club attraction in history. Even- tirally the , monster is captured, shipped to America, ;and trained to perform nightly on a giga|ntic stage in a grotesque night' :lub where lions prowl in glass c iges behind the bar. Goaded night by a pair of drunks, gorilla breaks loose and t


fight to prevent thej white from invading the juhgle, “Mighty Joe Young” reverses the process by permitting white man to be invaded by jungle. Darkest Africa chcoses the


man


the the


who ing


everything withijr reach well tTiilv anart. hii+J pnmnpn.sate; rescuing children from a bladng orphMage. More; Impor .than’ the dialogue Ihoweveil,


ant is


the spectacle which; Joe's s;ron- sors have derived from his to America. “ Far-fetched ’’ may say and “ far-fetched ” —but in a ve^ entertaining of way.


.dnwdalth iippiy of


e Hon. ped, be the In- m con-


oi e Exi


highe:


Board of flheyi did e would r than


(((


prayson, ed why n i the. change.


)isit you t is sort


An all-male cast


GRAND headed by Clark Gab le , Wa l t e r


Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Brian Donlevy, Charles Bickford, John Hodiak and Edward Arnold comes; .to the ! screen in ‘‘Command Decision,” one of .the greatest stories to ’ come out [ of World; War II. The story con­ cerns a group of‘' airmen who helped; .to win victory for tjie Allies;, by striking , a series of crippling blows at. the enemy against almost | overwhelming odds. Ias the General who must fight even his own superior and fellow ^oflfeers in order to carry out a military operation irrespec­ tive of; the loss of plarles a.nd men, Clark Gable gives a dram­


atic performance.! ■ : I


Walter Pidgeon as Major Kane i 1


is the man who spends mostlof his life trying to prove the. value of air jrower, and Van Johnson has the role of a hard-boiled T e c h h i c a,l Sergeant who strangely enough, provides the lighter vein., Brian Donlevy has also a dramatic role as .the .man who succeeds Gable as com­ mander of an air base Charles Bickford is a sardonic war cor­ respondent and Edward Arnold gives a good performance' as a blundering and[ Interfering senator. 'Ihe air operation which eventuklly success in blasting three new German jet aircraft factorib is called “ Operation Stitch’!


’ after the proverb “ A stitch in time.' Ap A m e r i c a n


WHALLEY basebaU player who became a


national ’ hero is 'the theme of ‘^The Stratton Story” in which James Stewart takes the part of Stratton, the sportsman who re­ ceived a tragic blow a f th e height of his I fame, .and ^ June AUyson plays the part of his wife in this strangely moving | story. Bom and bred on a ! .Texas farm, Stratton went to |New York to fulfil a' boyhood ambition to play with a I famous ba^ebalFteam. He succeeded so ' brllliantlYx^hat within [two years his name wtis a household' word but at the p e ^


© Regu from


Clitheroe AdvcTtiser di Tunes, July 2S, 1950 (RfAIL ; AND CO. LTD


7


L h V .


1 ; I


,


1 ‘ 1 / i"


c l i t h e r o e


GENERA A


L| HAULAGE — REMOVALS


ND COAL MERCHANTS I


ar [Weekly Haulage, Service to and Scotland.


© Regular Stock D


O Daily Service Manchester


•rt, Oldham and Bolton. Tel. Clitheroe 21


BEDSTEADS and BEDDING


BEDSTEADS Mattre


SPRING IN £5/19/0, £ 6/1


OAK AND 69gns„


ll-^iiigle £3/19/0, £4/19/0, Includes Spring iiS. Full Size £4/19/0, £6/19/0 plus Spring


Somnus, Vl-Sprlng, Slumberland, Dunlopplllo. m i


75giiS.;


DINING SETfl SI


THREE-PIEC Free Deliv


TERIOR MATTRESS—Single £4/19/0, '.9/0. Full Size £6/19/0, £7/19/0, £8/19/0. ■ (Over 200 In stock).


.LNUT BEDROOM SUlTES-49gns., 59gns„ 3.—Over 40 In stock. Pieces sold separately


'S (6 pleces)--29gns., 32gns., 39gns.. Odd deboards 14igns„ 17gns., 19gns.


jE SUITES IN: MOQUETTE-36gns., 49gns„ o|9gns., 68gns. (over 60 stocked). ,


OliER £20,000 OP FURNITURE. iries Weekly in Clitheroe and Districts. you CANNOT DO BETTER ANYWHERE !:!


E D taD S O N ’S LTD.


of his': career he j me t' with an accident while hunting, and his right leg was. amputated. His comeback to the game after eight years, provides satisfying enter­ tainment. At the head of a talented, supiiorting cast are! Frank Morgan; Agbes Mooreheadj


and Bill Williams. | “ Little Women'


- 1 deals with;


the troubles and! joys of .the! March famiily' living in a small! New England town, and is based on! tlje famous noyel by Louisa May Alcott. The family consists of ivbs. March [and her four daughters Jo (Jline Allyson), Meg kJanet Leigh), Amy (Eliza­ beth Taylor) bnd ^eth (Margaret O’Brien) and the story concerns the effort of !the whole family to share their responsibilities which have become increasingly severe owing to bad investments. One by or.e the girls leave home until finally the family/is completely brok^n-up. The various tempera­ ments of the girls are!vividly portrayed and Peter Lawford as Laur e and Richard Stapley as his juitor, add sincerity .jto the story.


1 I '


Lancaster' Chorley Darwen St. Annes Padiham


Settle .. Blackpool


Read . . . . Blackburn N. 16 Clitheroe


. .16


Leyland — 15, 4 Baraoldswick 16! 2 12


Ribblesdale W 16 3, 8 Morecambe 15 3 7 Whalley . . . . 16 l| 11 Gt. Harwood 17 2 7 Fleetwood .. 16


8 3f local


H. Gospel Marquee at acre-street less the cpenlng meeting of i Revival ind Divine ;ampaign conducted aravan Evangelists,


i)!e gathered IP a Green- to wit-


Hetfling by |;>the Herbert'


Harrison and H. H an b n , both 3f the Lapcashlre district!


Missions have [beer held in


South Wales and during the which majny blessing.


A speciajl


meetings bright which are enthuslasn leadership Hanson.


Special


last few p recelvell


feature :s the sli


dheerfiil sung wl under


a young Mancheste: Evangelist gave an a; Quest of L


A good


items were Ipdies quin after


Herbert


ddress entit i,fe.” !


behind for that took church rail;


continued Fridayp at daysjat 6-: Marquee, recreation


company r a second


These njeetings ar each night 7-30 p.m. ar diSun- and 8 p.m


t|he form of y-


lin the


Greenacre -['street ground, Clll.hbfoe.


1,170 “ SNOOPERS


mons' the number of authorisec! to go into houses without s warrant. Sir Stafford said , the total was 4,M


Asked iri the House Cf' Com-


3'fficials pivate a It c h Cripps


Scotland 3ntiis in ^reat


of these png of


(?horuses niuch


of Evand


lie .'able ilist H.


5ung by }tj from : [which


larrison ;d ‘‘The


smained meeting an after


itp be except


Leyland M... 16 I 8;' 7 11 SATURDAY’S RESULTS


St. Annes 40 for 2; Lancaster 135 I


Morecambe 141 for 7;, Ley land 136.


Leyland Motors 70; 1 bhorlej' 71 for 1.


I .


Darwen 50 for 3; Blackburb N. 139.


I .'


Fleetwood 47; Blackpool 161 for 7 dec.


Read 95; Gt. Harwdod 96. Clitheroe 74; Bamoldswick Settle 128; Padiham 110 foi 5.


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting!


J. P,, Bennett, Blackpool . P. Naylor, Morecambe . ..


Bowling I


Edwardson, Chorley I .. 7. Thornton. Gt. Harw'd .. 6 A. Waterhouse. Padih’m 6 feit


G. Edmundson, Bamoldswick


Hudson, aitheroe .|... J B. Booth, Darwen .!...


RIBBLESDALE p. wl D. L Ft.


Rib'lesdale W Oswaldtwistle


Gt. Harwood Baxenden .. Chorley — Cherry Tree Darwen __ Courtaulds Whalley __ Leyland __ L. Darwen ..


Clitheroe __ Bamoldswick Blackburn N. Padiham . . . Read .........


16 liv ' 5 ^ 38 16 9 7 fi 34 17 5 8 ■


.for


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P. Wi D. L, 15 8 7 16 16 16


CRICKE'E SCOREBOARD SATURDAY’S


Padiiam 125 for 3 Gt ? J[aarwiood 44 for


60.


Ban:ioldswick 73; T. 29 for 4.


Leylind 66 for 2; or 7.


99/121, Da pwen Street Bridge, BLACKBURN ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS


We have a v ENGAGEMENT


arled selection of DIAMOND DRESS and RINGS at prices ranging from £4/1/0 i


to £350.


SOLID GOLD 22ct. from £ | / ' WED!


JEWELLEl Sole Ageni.i


7/6 to £15; 18ct. GOLD DIAMOND SET DING RINGS from £ 17/10/0.


WEDDING RINGS 36/10 upwards; RUSBRIDGE


IS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS ;s for Longines and Accurzsf Watches


24, KING WII LIAM STREET, BLACKBURN. TeL 7920 ? ( mu mumu


Obuin a haory recoodltloncd rtpl«em«nt M


agneto, Olttrlbutor, Dynamo or


electriai unit through the Luos 690 Schenva, Specially created to help tha fanner, k prtvents any idle waiting period for repairs. Get lA , touch with us now for full deuits.


RESULTS Read!lll9. ' |


1; Baxenden I Oswaldtwistle!


Blackburn Northern 30 for 3; Lower Darwen


Choijley 109; Clitheroe 84 for 9. 210 for 3 dec.


Darwen 206


Couittaulds 142 for 9 dec.; Cherry Tree 60 for 5. '


Week-End Cricket RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Ribbli iiesdale Wan. y. Clitheroe.


Great Harwood y. 'ivhalley. Blackpool v. St. Annes. Lancaster v. Fleetwooc. Leyljmd v. Leyland Motors. Chorley v. Darweri. Padiham v. Read | Barrioldswick v, Settle.


Blac 'll ok


ckbiurn N. vi Morecambe. JUNIOR LEAGUE


Clitheroe v. Bamoldswick Whalley v. Leyland '' Read V. Ribblbdale Wanderers Darwen v. Chdirley Oswaldtwistle jl- v. Gt. .Harwood L, Darwen v. -Blackburn N.


Cherty Tree y. Padiham. RIBBLE valley; A5UTEUR


LEAGUE


Downham v.jRimington Ribble V. SalesburyT Rib(|hester vj Sabden Wis vell V. Ohatburh


Mitl; Sabd Vee-


■ 23


16 5 8 ; 23 16 5 8 : 23 15 4 9 : 21 15 4 9 ; 21


.17 3 11 : 20 15 4 7


.17 1 8 1 11 16 1 7 f


15 3 6 7 15 16 2 . 8 6 14 16 ' 1 9 } 12


15 4 5 ( 17 15 3


19 16


Iff


Tuesday and '(Ved. Aug. 1 & 2: on v Wfsw


V. WiS ell V. Ox


• | i .•ers V. Ribchester. GOLF


rpHE competition for to- morrow, Saturday, on the


Clitheroe [Course Is for the Council Pi'lze. Also in con­ junction with this will be Veteran’s Competi­


and over, petitions play over


tion, which Is : open to members j3f 50 years of age Both ^hese com-


will bpj 8 holes.'


by bogey


THE .BROWll f i IavouR.


l i A.I.D. Approved


DYNAPdO & ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD.


HEPITHORN WORKS HENTHORN ROAD.


C L IT iH E R O E Telephone 652


H.M. Government Contractors to !’ 1- ' ; I" ' . r


), .-iii ^ ' . r


Ij , . .1 I - ! M 3 ^ V.


■ ; • - ‘//'if


IBm * I l f # W m ■


I w I H #


■ I


9 S :


TIURMER! GROCERs AND CONFECTIONERS


fiaWdlsmds, Clitheroe Established 25 Years.


NO MjATTEi


CONFECETI PIES, SLAB


\VHAT YOUR- REQUIREMENTS IN I


(^NERY, TEA CAKES, FRUIT & MEAT cXkES, SWISS ROLLS, COOKED! I MEATS, ETC.


YO:


CAN RELY ON QUALITY. I


, . |hAVE YOU TRIED


DAREN Bread BREAD WITH ■ A DISTINCTIVE YOU’RE SURE TO LIKE IT.


TURNERS THE MODlELi BAKERY, 78, BAWDLANDS - THEY’RE


d eUCio u s fr ie d f ish — A T —


(O N E S ^ BAWDLANDS • ; 1-


'TTr-r-


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