Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Birmingham Post from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 4

Location:
Birmingham, West Midlands, England
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ROOK THAT RESTORES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND HEALTH ith Ley S. the Scriptures by MARY RATER EDDY I i 0 This book makes plain the laws of God by which the divinely 5 inspired man, Christ Jesus, was able to heal disease. His revolu- tionary indifference to material laws, it explains, sprang from the supremacy of spiritual law .0 Science and Health rest Christian healing. It banishes sick- nets, and thus proves that We Christ, the truth of God and man, .0 is as available now as in Jesus' time. How great the comfort and promise of this book that restores to all men the Christ-healing practised by Jesus! r.

Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian Science Seaduzg SoomS 1 121 Sandon Edgbaston 19 Martineau St. 71 Broad St. 2a Wharf Forlgana 12 Wana Ave. 4 Kings Norton 2 ramington Spa 32 Bedford St. A rj Stratford-ore-Avon May St.

Ricer 3 Church Walk i Salta. Coidlield sSWasull Man House High St. I. Corner L.VVIAS.II.II.I.I.IAVIA% ims. um CHELSEA BUILDING SOCIETY I EEO 11111 EEO MN I MEI IMO Ns INCREASED nterest Kate.

from May Ist 1955 2 3 4 7. I Tax Turd by the to Income 11111110 11 MINN Elm me Make Your Money WORK Harder Now OMB 1111111 NINO 111111110 Mr. R. 4. Flamank, A.L.A.

Mr. H. E. FlnmA A LI Ei MO MEM UM I Re ent Flare. 25 la Corporation NB 1111 Ma Birmingham.illEl Birmingham.

NM NE 1111 INIIIII MIMI 1.11. CHELSEA BUILDING SOCIETY ammo INNnom ma 111 KINGS ROAD, CHELSEA, LONDON, 5 Mei MEM 111'4 4ssers EJ FIFF HO mum MINIM 1111111111111111111119111111111 MN MEM 111 11111111 ME MIS MIMI ME Eini Hill ea. of and 16 quarterly payments of buys a modern electric cooker. l'a price 1:12.0.6., or initial payment MIDLANDS ELECTRICITY AB A 17A TIOV Problem of Controlling Guided Missiles NEW MOVES IN 'BATTLE OF THE HUNTERS' Talks Reopened After Dismissal of Corentry Aircraft Workers The dismissal of workers at Armstrong Whitworth Aircraft. Coventry, has led to renewed high-level discussions which may alter the British programme of production.

The R.A.F. is seeking further Hawker Hunter 2 fighters powered by Armstrong Siddeley Sapphire engines and made by Armstrong Whitworth. and fewer Hunter is powered by Rolls-Royce Avonengines. Disappointment with the Hunter I has been widely expressed in the R.A.F. but the Ministry of Supply has so far refused to yield to suggestions that production of these aircraft should be cut back and the order for Hunter Ws increased.

If the orders were increased redundancy at Armstrong Whitworth would be alleviated. though some men would still possibly lose their tract for of the end of the contract for Sea Hawk naval fighters. Views of the Experts The R.A.F. and experts in the aircraft industry have impressed upon the Ministry of Supply that the Avon engine is not as suitable for the Hunter as the Sapphire. The Avon has to be run at its limit to produce sufficient power for the Hunter and is upset by changes in altitude and interruptions in the airflow which should cause no trouble to a rugged fighter.

Sapphire-engined Hunters have performed far better because the engines do not have to be run at full pitch. Not the least of the advantages of the Sapphire Hunter is that it can fire its guns at high altitude and keep its engine going. Pilots firing the guns on the Avon- Hunters have reported that the interference in the air-flow has caused the engines to stop. Redundancy at Short Brothers and Harland. Belfast.

owing to the virtual abandonment a the Swift fighter. has already seriously upset the Government's plans for full employment in the aircraft industry. Orders for Bristol Britannia airliners and additional English Electric Canberra jet bombers placed with Short's has helped the position. but there is room for further work. If additional Hunter 2 are ordered they might be produced at Belfast as well as.

or instead of. at Coventry. Criticism of the wisdom of the Government in continuing to pay for Hunters power by Avons when the Sapphire-engined versions could be bought instead. is in the words of one member of the industry the most red-hot subject of the The R.A.F. is continuing to criticise the Hunter 1 but the Government seems unable to decide to change the orders.

Rugby Football Combined Old Boys Beat Counties Sorcestenhire and 3. Combined Birmingham Old ikon 12 The Combined Old Boys, although the better tactical side throughout. had to wait until the closing minutes for their advantage to take practical form, but ultimately won disappoint. ing game at Bournville by two tries, dropped goal and a penalty goal to penalty goal. The Old Boys' traditional open style was always apparent.

The Counties led at half-time through penalty goal by Waters, and the second half was well advanced when Vernon equalised, also with 'Penalty goat This gave the visitors the incentive needed and after Ravin had dropped a goal Wragg and Revill added tries, the last after a bewildering run from half-way. A. A. XV 13. United Hospitals 16 An abundance of open play rewarded the spectators who supported last night's game at Coventry between A.

A. Wyman's and United Hospitals in support of physically-handicapped children. The Hospitals lust managed to hold out against a strong late rally and won by two goals penalty goal and one try try to three goals. Not that the result mattered; it was obviously the intention of both teams to play as attractive football as possible without undue regard to the outcome. Hospitals led 8-0 at half time, tries having been scored by Archer and Hopkin-Jones the first of which Davies converted.

In the second half Davies increased their score with a Penalty goal. O'Donnell reduced lad with a try which Sproul converted. but almost immediately it was restored through a try by Archer. Davies again converting. A rally by Wyman's XV produced tries by Greasley and Preece.

which Sproul converted. 4 ACFIELD BEATS ROBERTS Ward Again IN AM tTEUR GOLF INN in. Midland Championship Bp Our Golf orrt To Oppose Bayliss To-day By Our Own a Special Correspondent C. H. Ward (Little Aston) gamed 1 his third success in the Midland pro-1 Atomic missiles are certainly the mightiest weapons yet used for I H.

J. Roberts. of Stourbridge. runner-up at Little Aston in 1948, fessional championship over the. experiments In anti-aircraft defence.

The recent mid-air made an unfortunate exit from the English amateur golf cham- South Staffordshire course yesterday' explosion over the Nevada Desert by the U.S. Air Force probably pionship at Ganton yesterday. In the third round Roberts lost with rounds of and 74 for an reassured anyone who had lost confidence in the effectiveness of by ft single hole to Dr. .1. R.

Acfleld a Hull eye surgeon. who of 142. He beat Y. Jostle more orthodox weapons against I scored a surprise victory on the first day of the championship who was runner-up for the high-flying bomber. lor developed.

anything to replace the over Gerald Micklem. one of the Rritlilli Walker Cup team. All sltiroe seconda. succe ssive sear. by three; A guided missile must be very most complex of all mactunis-the square with two holes to play.

Ward played as well as ever accurately controlled to succeed in i human being. Fighters must be Roberts went from one bunker to Midland. especially in his first round during i shooting down a bomber and it is piloted for many years yet. It is farwhich he was placing the ball beautino secret that the production of more ff ective to carry a missile to another at the 17th hole and finally had to concede it after fully. At the long not hole he got missiles is being held up because the within a few miles of an enemy a nd ying five strokes against hls ((WI I pla down In 4 to win stroke.

Three! holes in par followed arid a good problems of controlling and guiding then fire it, than it is to fire the criey.s (S pleford Do es: A. them have not been fully mastered weapon 200 or so miles away and run wan the WI C. biennia. 33. a short putt for a 2 on the rams.

3 Pt, R. H. Howell 3. ke He; opr obe nent's two. The accuracy of missiles becomes less hope it will reach its target.

rts hit two great strokes on 1 L. 1 E. 3.0.01 32. Hora short sixth and again on the seventh as range increases. But it is range 1 to the green at the lath whereas w.

Herne 32. it. t. way v. 32.

Il missed from two yards. Both migh which to so vital-the further away 1 m. G. ii. E.

M. 3l P. 3 Acfleld. having been in the rough I i se 4 0 3 in 3 have been winners. Out in 34 was a from his drive, was short in a if Genie 30.

A. 'Poona sa. A. F. good start.

Three holes in par the enemy is knocked down the better. LORD TEDDER a former Chief of similar number of strokes. Roberts Miliaria. 34 smisAsTom followed. Then.

after two perfect 2-4 the Air Staff, sprang to the was presented wit ha grand oppor- strokes. Ward missed holable putt An atomic warhead on a missile 1 syso: 00... ana a- on the Punch Bowl hole, but he was can be effective if it is exploded a defence of the part-time Air tunity of squaring the match. but a. Perlin I Omni.

J. G. o. A. own in par.

The 16th Is a dangerous Force this week wlien at Honily took three putts after leaving his tr hole and Ward was not taking chances mile or so away from an enemy aerodrome. near Kenilworth he in- first of fully seven feet from the 0.., L. a. Alma 9 down. played short with his second and! bomber.

Thus precise accuracy is not .65 was the best round of the day. 1 ferred that the Royal Auxiliary Air flag. Actield snatched a lucky half Albsece: Robensts.weiset ono a 5 was the only one on the card. Hu essential, and it is fair to assume Force might well, bY being properly in 5 for a place among the last 37. tm i tto 7 a i "1 1 9 0 3 sr R.

LfllLi je li c. that several long-range guided Ward again started well on his PreParet prevent a third world war. Acfleld's opponent to-day will be H. Sia sea JH. Catlin 73.

FF. Since snd round with but I missiles developed by the Western He was looking at the matter from R. B. Bayliss 'Little Aston). who H.

Roberts 71. In Hoiagnion and T. 19 Price second nations could be turned into lethal over Geerasont J. G. Fisher '4.

Ss three putts on the short 1- 6. Single putts on the third and fourth a national, probably an international, scored meritorious victor, E. 13. G. Lock 75 golf N.

G. sa .4 4 76 sml set him going again but he slipped by using nuclear explosives. viewpoint when he said that 0. J. Agate.

a Cambridge Blue. by 2 Small Warheads paredness was essential in peace and 1. Bayliss played controlled to a high wind and took full advan- a stroke by taking' three putts on austasowas the short sixth, and again the putter time. The same view has been 1: G. Timms (12).

2 up, H. oet i him stroke at the next. He The warheads need only be small I expressed many times by professional Ca of his opponent's weak putting to turn two up. He sank a putt of 6ft. then played correctly 3 the 16th.

Trews es). i down. 21. Davies 3 -far smaller in fact than the two airmen and by politieians. but the to further in front at the 12th.

G. V. sera 111. 4 dose, Is. emu ani where he found the from the with three to play.

A Fotheringlesen (10). 5 down. 0.,. U. bombs which destroyed Hiroshima truth of the fact is still not appre- Kul three up (191.

all Upalift; HA. Priestln tee and took ou still a safe and Nagasaki. They will be exploded crated by the general public. Bayliss went into the trees to lose the 16th. but he laid a bunker recovery to down rws.a.

Dawson GO. 4 Poen. A. Timms (241. winner and to make sure he holed I splendid putt on the 16th from out ten or 11 miles high, too high to I No Time for Panic within a foot of the 17th flag to get 04 0 -1- 01 R.

Wools 02 of a email hole made previously by have serious consequences upon the i the all-Important half to settle the mid H. sissies 'III. 3 6i5. S. G.

Mell4 1.3) IMO ground and the people. immediately There will be no time to get ready match.l322rhing ball W. H. Thaws mei 341. Brookes (10) and 1- below.

Most likely the enemy would 'in a panic as, said Lord Tedder. we D. M. 0. Sutherland (Robin Hood F.

Brookes (15). 2 H. lume (0) EIMIlle Jowle had a fine morning 0 Mills (Trentham) pAllklinen. Planes 1211. I up: P.

E. Jones iies i H. Davies (7). I toy. s.

Tailor ill, and S. round of 69. He played the first six be fired upon well out to sea further have done twice before. This third and minimising the danger to human World War must never be allowed to for a fourth round meeting Mills Hawkins 4221. 1 wy.

s. rissas (240 sod J. won by two holes against A. Crafts 1241. elli 11450 re; L.

Hadley tl2l (sad F. Pritchard holes perfectly and good 4 at the seventh broke the run in his favour. life-apart from those unfortunate start. To prevent that and. however an ine J.

s. Pickrell uJ. Bowen He had to save himself with good after being one down with uu). I down. approach at the next and single enough to be manning the bomber.

unpalatable it may be to the tax nnvera and the men of the three to play. He squared at the 16th HANDSWOOTH utt on the ninth was another winner. There would be some fall oung built when his opponent miscounted the country. the R.A.F. must be up number of strokes he had played and 70 Vic A tory J.

Cup-Ovealefien: L. D. His first reverse came at the 12th from the missile. But this would and Hunt S. A.

CislleS where he hooked his second. overran his ball to a. not be nearly so widespread as thatinadvertently nicked kept up as a fighting force. There up has been some talk about disbanding concede the hole. Mills holed out in CFlei 9 7 1 2 21 7'2'.

1 A 391 1 1.. 19 7 4 2 1 1'. 7 3 the green with his third and took caused by an atomic or hydrogen a par 3 a the 17th to snatch the part of the Royal Auxiliary Air half of 33 was otherwise perfect. explosion on or near the sorface of lead and emerged triumphant at the a. A.

Wood 53-12. 7 3. F. Roan) three more to get down. A return the earth.

No debris would be sucked Force because the ground crews and last hole after he had lost his ball haAXITOKE PARK Jack Hargreaves, as usual, played the pilots cannot give enough time 0. F. Whitelvoisse leo 3 dove. splendid golf but could not get from his drive played another and Dosst- up by the explosion. to train on modern weapons.

As yet recorded 6 before holing out. Crafts lar 3 1 .,1 1 'IL break. His chance will come. ltarlisg 4,. l3.

s. Prost (91 and A. .1. tying The Manned Fighter there are not enough of the new air- also had his troubles. needing two to H.

Coots (24) 3 w. N. Dudley Evans The competition included the rounds for the Midland Counties craft to Dane to the Auxiliary get out of a bunker and taking three Open championship at Moseley on There has been some talk about squadrons, but when there are .7 H. Wolfson, a Dorset player. by 2 8.

W. Hades. putts for a losing 7. Sutherland beat Pined (36 J. S.

Luke. the impending disappearance of the enough these volunteers will make and 1 after a keen struggle. June 12. and the Midland amateur and professional foursomes on the next mossiEV manned fighter. That is wishful enough time to learn to use them P.

W. 0. Church (Little Aston 1 three days. These competitions are thinking. Science has not yet found properly A.

C. B. was also engaged in an exciting game sa Ze" ilandr a and Mist' A. Caosty. tlllacktfult heat sponsored by The Birmingham Post before he beat J.

T. Jones (Upton-by- Me. sits Mr. J. M.

Urres (Gaon). 2 and I. and Mail. Chester) by 2 and 1. Four up at the C.

coast' and Men. Richards (Flar-11th, Church lost the next three osseso" and Miss r4. nw Ha tri A. Mountie 1 and 3: V. D.

Details of the Play holes, but did not allow this to Blackwell (H arborne) and Mose V. Anon (Eds- upset him. At the 15th hole Ch newton). walked over J. W.

Allen and Me. Allen (Moseley) beat G. Holden and Mrs. Holden F. k.

Ed 0.... C. H. Ward. Link Aston 145 played a master bunker recovery 1,,, 7 and 6: stroke to win a hole he looked like Hargreaves.

Sutton Coldifeld Semi4Mallat Collett and Mn Mrs Richards walked L. Hastilow Bloawich losing to go two up. Halves at the over; J. and Mrs. Allen best Blackw ell and P.

J. Butler. next two holes saw him safely Miss Amoy end 3. R. L.

Mont Coventry Hearsall through. OLTOP4 T. Hassan. Handiesvorth R. P.

Yates (Shifnlill scored Special Medal. J. A. Sentient 89- K. 101.55.

Stourbridge 15 ,14 Dodneorth. praiseworthy 3 and 2 win over H. Y. A. Phillips 91 D.

Venom 91 G. Johnson. so sudio 73, G. M. Hoppe R.

A. or on Bennett (Buxton), runner-up in marathon 39th hole final at Hun- A. F. Upton 92 -16 Wow A. S.

Gureham 102-23 PrP.9 H. Doer 'a76. Miller. Her NU)ests'a Forces 6 Rolle Counter Stanton In 1951. All square at the 79.

K. Baldwin H. 14atton 96- Ma en. Hood ninth, Yates won the 10th and 11th 16 50. H.

E. Fellows H. F. BOyk. Olson and a birdie 4 at the 16th brought SANDWELL PARK J.

P. Moses. ar Park the end. Smelt Cup: H. Parsley 82 -21 P.

Butt J. raaajraa i sa. Hall J. B. Fisher 'Sandwell Park) fol- 112 Lock 59 -22 W.

H. Davies Morr i a lowed up his second round win of 8 Lister 80- 12 4 Horniblow Tyler I. M. Coat Meath and 7 with a 6 and 5 over R. 93 24 0 aG.

Penton. King's Norton C. Deakin (West Kent). Among the COST HEATH LADIES G. F.

Reynolds. Kidderminster Plaits. Edsheston defeated were a Stewart ROM (Whit- Roan nth Silver Dirisico Mn F. T. Gunner.

North Worcntersh)re 76.157 tington Barracks) and R. Hobbit; Shrimpton Mrs. Hunt (11l down Boos. Fulford Heath (King's Norton). Bronze Division: Mrs.

Besmont 29) all square. E. A. Ashford. Gay Hill Mrs.

Sundries 00) 3 401.1. Mrs. Boughton M. F. Rain.

Menton Genes 4 73. 54 Third Round Results (26) 6 down. Mrs. Contest (27) 6 down. Mrs.

C. A. Winks, unattached SMailman (191 7 down. R. H.

Brown. unattached A. Dishinston. Tamvvorth N. Allen IScarhorninh South Cliff) beat P.

J. KIDDERMINSTER LADIES A. Cunningham. Loncline Unwin-Smith iFerndowel. 2 and 1.

Stankford ho ey-Silver Mrs. Fisher (17) R. P. Yon iShibird) beat H. Bennett (Rantoul 33 Ms, Mn.

Kin (16) 31. Mn. Briniest (7) 29. Mill er. -a and eh Peak).

3 and 2. Mrs. French 1151 27, M. Bo tl5) 26. Ash (Beverley and East Riding) beat L.

Mrs. Wdliants 117) 24. Bronze Mrs. Astk above qualify for Midland Open F-Mvards Walleey). 5 rid 4.

(32) 30. Mrs. Jones Qs) 29. Mn. Men (21) 29.

E. J. S. James (Well Susan) best 0, S. Roes Mrs.

McLauchlan (27) 27, Mn. Nightlesak (Whittington Barracks). 3 and 4. 121) 25. F.

W. G. Church (Link Aston) beat J. T. Jonesl Brand Hall 2 and I.

Fine! bogey -Silver Div Mn. Mrsrinton 17) Notre. Midler P. F. Scrutton (Sunningdalel beat M.

C. C. 5 down. hln; King (161 3 down (won on lest Colli Olton nine holes). Bronze Mrs.

Jones (25) T. M. 9l I H. Coleman. Glen ruse Veness (Sundridge Park).

4 and 2. down, Mrs. Blair (211 5 down. Miller, unattached J. D.

White (Hendon) beat P. Arnold-Falter ithwoon). one up. NORTH ORDSHISE LADIES Nnle. PYPe Haves W.

A Beck. Kedleston W. R. Slurp (Penrith) beat R. A.

Proctor (Moor Park). 5 and 3. Alliance medal-Silver Mrs. E. 0.

Toft B. Fereds). Merin D. M. G.

Sutherland (Robin Hood) beat J. H. 9a-15-75. Brame Miss S. 3.

W. Walker, Shrewsbury Wolfson (Perkstone). 2 and I. Leac (Leek) J. Ratty.

Leamington and County G. Mills (Trentham) beat A. D. Crafts (Common). Sharkey.

Beau Desert 2 oiles SANDWELL PARK LADIES J. Woodman. Beau Desert J. W. Jones (T.outhpon and Alendele) beat W.

G. alma. Mani. T. W.

Freeman Droitwich Lackey (Addington). and I. Meal Mrs. Frost 91-18 i' M'e Hayes 3 Vempleur Leioestershire H. Moran (Susan Park heat T.

Parker Mrs. Mitchell 90 -15 Mrs. 87- A. Lovett, Park (Royal Lytham and St. Anneal.

4 and 2. Holt 91-13-711, Mrs. Wharton 93- A Beck. Leicestershire A. Thirlwell (Gosforthi.

holder. best A. E. 16.79. ronze Mn.

Purcell 96 K. H. Hiffl 4 Envi e. Shepperson (Counoor). 5 and 4.

103 -32 Mn. 3 105- K. Milner. Bulwell W. C.

Welsh (Melon Carew) beat A. Tuner Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Gunn F. E.

George. Entail IMoortown). 2. and I. J.

L. Sutton, Little Alton M. Lee ICrosiand Heath) beat A. R. Smith iMsechesterl.

and 4 Combined Eclectic: Mrs. Purcell and M. Perry. Lsdlwook Perk J. S.

Fisher (Sandwell Park) beat R. C. Deakie Reid. 61'2. G.

Bailey. Sandwell Park J.Wilhs. Merkel Dayton (West Kent). 6 and 5. Ladies' Foursomes (13 holn): Mn.

Priddin E. Blackwell R. B. Bayliss (Little Aston) beet 0. J.

Agate and Mrs. Peters. 53. tAkklursht. 2 and 1.

G. Shinton. Galley Park WS 55 J. R. Aclteld (Benumb) beat H.

J. Roberts (Stour- NOTTINGHAMSHIRE II IP). wsawica. K. E.

Jones. Bridanorth brideet. one UP SHIRE II LADIES J. K. Tate (Alnmouth) heat C.

F. Windrow (Stoke Poen) at the 22nd hole. Mn. Phillips 3204, Mn. G.

J. fink (Whitley Bail best G. R. Edmond Stockdale 31. Mrs Dowell 3n.

Do II: Mrs. diull) at the 20th hole. Greham Taylor 36. Mrs. 'Yardley 3S.

Mrs. B. Unheard beat J. H. Wales BOUltOll 34.

(Moortown). 2 end I. J. G. Bbckwen (Royal St.

norge's) beat 0. W. Frame (Worplesdon). 6 and 5,, G. Plaits (West Will, heat A.

Hobbis (King's Norton), 3 and 2. M. J. Pearson Liverpool) beat A. Slane (Wakefield), 2 snd I.

M. Burgess (Wnt Sussei) boat D. Mc. M. Monett iv (City of Neeastlei, 2 and 1.

D. C. Gardner (Radcliffe-on-Trent) beat A. E. Jones (Wetherbyl.

7 and 5. A. Walker (South Africa) beat J. J. F.

Pennink (Royal Ashdown Foreat). 5 and 4. H. H. R.

Browne (Denham: beat A. J. Horainston Iherboo2 and I. G. R.

Bristow, tWokiits) beat H. G. Bentley (liesketh), one up. S. J.

Brutal) 4Sandmoorl beat D. (Southeort and Ainsdale) at 20th hole. W. V. Hembry IScarant) beat G.

E. Huang (Sickleholme). 3 and 2. J. Beller (Monkery Park) best W.

V. Hushes ISandiway) by two holes. Foursomes: S. Taylor and H. Burrows 0, J.

L. Davies and R. Hiatt (3 2 A. Hickling and A. Linekar 0.

T. W. Withinaion and R. E. Frawley 46 A 4) M.

It. Palmer and J. A. Small (3 H. F.

Trentham and R. Chambers 0. H. G. Gray and It.

A. Ryan 0. E. Monis Wright and A R. Lane (5 4) W.

Dom and G. L. Founts 0. J. M.

Poeticthwaite and Cyril Jewsbury (I up) Mitchell and J. R. Thornas (7 6) I. W. N.

Dudley Evans and L. J. Davis 0. Singles: Hicklin .2. Ellolll2 Taylor 0.

Withinston (I up) Palmer 0, Hiatt (2 up) Small 0. Lane (2 I) Gray (4 3) I. Trentham Mitchell 0. Priestley (5 4) Burrows 0. Postlethwaite (4 3) Linekar 0.

Moans Wright IS 4) Doar 13 I) I. Chambers Thomas (I up) I. Jewsbury Ryan 0. Davis (2 up) 0. Dudley Evans (I up) I.

THE BIRMINGHANI POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1955 WARWICKSHIRE 13. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE S. Played at Olton. FOlll5Olll.

Petererrltt J. IN. Urry 46 5) I. J. MIS.

C. V. H. Elliott 0: A. W.

Pulkr and D. Sutherland 12 up) I. H. S. Johnson and J.

H. Walton 0: E. Walton and Frank Gibson 4.1 it I. H. Lamb and C.

Sellick F. Mansion and R. J. Nauen 11 up)) I. S.

Wood Lard ard Whit wo nd wG. J. Harris W. E. Bowyer and rth (3 A 2) 1.

0. J. Huniphrea And W. Taylor W. G.

Sillars and P. A. Hopkins (6 5) 1. J. lackson-Jacks and E.

A. 0. Singles: Skerno (I opt 1. AnSs Urn h. Johnson Ptillar 2) 0: 1, Elliott E.

Walton 1 2. J. Walton 12; Gibson O. Sellick (I up) Monition 0, Woodward (11 up) Bowyer Li 2) I. Lamb 0 Whitworth 0.

Harris (2 1) Nauen 0. (2 A II Sillars (1 up) I. 0: Hopkins (2 opt I. Jackson-Jacks 0. AIDDERMINATER 3.

WORCESTER AND COUNTY 5 A. H. Lloyd andGE. Reynolds lost to J. R.

Butterworth and F. Bartlam 1 up: El. W. Mahn and C. Nicholls lost to R.

S. Hallmark and glee. 2 B.ockway and P. Brockway heat P. T.

Reynolds and G. Meredith. 2 Har Liman and G. Smyth lost to P. L.

Richards anl R. Edwards. 4 2 C. Astle and L. Beach heat J.

1.411%:••llf and R. B. Barker. I up: S. J.

Bancroft and Odds beat H. Hacking and H. Hoes. 2 J. Pell and G.

Whitehoum lost R. A Macdonell and C. B. Han 4 2: C. Barnett and P.

Wightman lost to F. Jones and Whitehouse. 4 3. ORIENT LINE CRUISES First Class Accommodation Only is Available on 23rd July from Southampton for 9 dais BERGEN OSLO GOTHENBURG AMSTERDAM and 30th July from London for days BERGEN AANDALSNAES MEROK COPENHAGEN HAMBURG AMSTERDAM Ave pa fe the mew oi 1,000 NATIONAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! Savings Certificates are a gilt-edged investment. The present (9th issue) Certificates may be bought in single documents representing 2, 3, 4,5, 10, 20, 5o and too units of each.

You may hold of these IV- units in addition to permitted holdings of Certificates of earlier issues. All interest earned on Savings Certificates is free of Income Tax. Each Certificate costs 15 and becomes 20 3d. in years. £750 invested in 5,000 Certificates becomes 41,012 los.

od. in 1 years. Over the to year period the interest earned is equivalent to over cent. per annum. As it is free of Income Tax this is equivalent to a taxable investment yielding over 5i per cent.

for any person paying Income Tax at the standard rate of 8 6 in the C. All National Savings Certificates which are more than to years old continue to earn good interest. Full informatior. from your stockbroKer, banker or other professional adviser, and from your Local Savings Committee, Savings Centre, Post Office, Trustee Savings Bank or the Birmingham Municipal Bank. EASY to to buy EASYto hold EAS Yto cash 6.,,,,, op 1,4,...,0 0111mmittell.

141.10 n. S.W.? SPELL FAMOUS' FOR goADono DIAMOND RINGS VVL 1 4 THE HORED FINEST WATCHES W.A.PERRYsi 9 Vi (C 4 gill BIRMINGHAM Qoidsmtas and ftnevilers ST ET II II lOC Free book on rist. RUPTURE Here is great news for Rupture Sufferers. PIYO4 I absolutely new invention will control your rupture as-with-the -fingertips" gently, naturally and with perfect safety. You can finish here and now with hard pads and spring trusses.

You can put an end to all the discomfort and worry you have endured. Send your name and address this minute for our FREE descriptive booklet. It can bring you new life and hope I APPLIANCE Dept MMI s. Maddox 215-221 Regan Street. London W.l "INII4VIIFVFIIIII I II HANGERS Now THE LAST WORD in TRUSTWORTHY TRANSPORT for heavy Ilf 263 ELimmouPOD VANS TRUCKS TIPPERS Powered by FORD made DIESEL or PETROL ENGINES DEMONSTRATIONS QUICK DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE EAST alma ate HANGERS FORD DISTRIBUTORS 187 BROAD BIRMINGHAM MID 6311 -44 1 PLASTIC MetILDINGS 14 THERM-PLAST LTD.

liver ler I .0 flower Use KO.Ol Oldith 440.1 Travelling East? Then you'll feel you're there as you board the ship designed for the tropics spacious and slightly exotic in decor. Eastern stewards attend you with calm oriental effi- ciency. Over all is the assurance of Dutch moritime experience and Continental cuisine to make Ynur Journey welcome change from routine Soilines on July August 26, October 28 and December SOUTHAMPTON PORT SAID COLOMBO BELA WAN sIPIGAPOAE DJAKARTA NEDERLAND LINE Ask for clitoris 'row race Traver Age-rc G. H. DRAKEPORD General Pawner Agents for Greet Beam and Ireland, 60 Harnorket.

Landon. S. W.l. 74 0 60 6666 Wl4l WI East Neuk of Fife ELIE and EARLSFERRY 'ST. MONANCE "PITTENWEEM "ANSTRUTHER and CELLARDYKE 'CRAIL For the Perfect East Coast Holiday GOLF BOATING TENNIS BOWLING FISHING 1111.1.1 aria vs; ors.

ag, be suppliedon reau.nehte egrasmax orl 0111.11. 1010111. For reps on scommorlems-- A VI st I I 11 21 iN 611iJJ IND E3OO Must Be Won Do not miss the 0 4 71 ti i Ai( Cook on a modem electric rd. a day per person! Not much, is it? That's because electricity is the cheapest fuel i t. you can use.

As well as the cleanest, coolest and most efficient. It heats the oven hotplates from fierce to at the touch of a switch. 1 7 aIP i 1 i a a 6 ()I 1 i i 1 111 i im i cab .6 4 0 0 vic 7, op 4 L.L.L. 4......" in VIKING 1 11 CITIES A A 4 4 I Orient Line 26 Cockspur Strcet London, S.W.I TRA 7141 7 OR AGENTS LOOK N' 1 t' tiovia tee IA 0 "1t -----moglllligillela r. es.

rift iiiiMit.ll* 7 7 -11 lgi THE TROJAN VAN DIESEL VAN CWT 1..............., pi1 mk al 'Nor 0 lit i THE BIRMINGHAM GARAGES LID. NAVIGATION SIIMINGHAM -e MU) 1023 4-5 6 4PBx, IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES WILTON WORKS ENGINEERS MECHANICAL, STRUCTURAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL. PERMANENT SI AFF APPOINTMENTS await young Graduate Engineers wlrii good Honours Degrees. The Wilton Works Site of 2.000 ACRES IN COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT i addition to providing general and varied unwrlence in modern Enginee ring has its own special problems in sign and materials. The organisation is expanding and has opportunities for technical training followed by further training towards higher management.

Situated in the North Riding of Yorkshire neat the Coast. Wilton offers first-ciass working conditins. five-day working week, Pension Fund and full recreational faciliti es. Write for application farm to Staff Offker, IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDt LIMITED. WILTON WORKS.

MIDDLESBROUGH. YORKSHIRE. quoting advertisement reference ICI 226 h. TICKFORD LIMITED Coach builders NEWPORT PAGNELL, BUCKS (Associated with the Automobile Division of the David Brown Corporation) In view of our expanding programme in the production of Lagondo and Aston Martin Cars, we require immediately skilled labour in all departments. We offer continuity of employment, top rates of pay and bonus, Trade Union conditions and good canteen facilities.

WIGORNS G. S. 4.2. SENIOR GOLFERS' SOCIETY 1,2 Do I)liss ti Morning: G. Chamberlain and W.

C. I. Soulion 42 up) T. Heald and f. Manure D.

E. Grcey and C. H. Holden 4.1 up) I. J.

Cunninanam and W. Lawler R. Kidd and EASY-TO-ENTER C. Souhon 1211) I. H.

McMa and Col. Ncwma 1 D. Fisher and E. G. Bigwood (.111) I.

K. Bayliss J. Sabin 0. "PET Afternoon: Chamberlain and W. Boulton 1 12111 I.

Heald and Cunningham 0. Gerry an 3 Holden 15141 I. Col Newman and 3.4.141 0. Kidd rnd C. Bostlion .4.

and .2., ft. Salmon and Fisher 0. Hunter and 58,01 COMPETITION I. WORCESTERSHIRE CAP' AM'S the TEAM 4.2. TEAM Miss Hamyson and Mrs Chamberlain 0.

Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Ker 14 3) I. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs.

IIOIIIIIIIIIOIANI Nohle 0 Mts. D. Turner and Mn. Laws (4 3) I. Mn and Mrs.

Roberts 0. Mn a i rd ide l2rs a nl fu rne 7. 0 1.w 4r5 (3 1 8 i sh: 1 1 Mn i :4 rs il de la MY lb 40 Mn. Scott and Mrs. Cane (3 Ii 2) I.

Mn. Angerson and Miss Broad Mrs. AHEM and Mrs. Talbot 0. Mrs Boothby and Mrs.

E. Taylor to 3) Mn. Cranlishaw and Mn. Lyles in lo I. Mrs Stumbles and Mn.

Worsencroft It Mrs. N. and Mn. Wien (4 a 2) Mrs. Baugh and Mrs.

Esans Mn. Cattail and Miss Shaugliessy .2. Men. (OdIITS and Mn. Duffing )4, Mrs Threlfall and Miss Pearce Wl3 Ilt 2) Miss Hayes and Mrs.

Burdett Mrs. and its 0, Mrs. Warner (11 71 I. COPT HEATH LADIES 3 2. OLTON LADIES pi MIDLAND PICTORIAL Mn.

Ruslue 12 II I. Mn. Rose Mn. Rohn 0 Mrs. 3) I.

Mrs Horst 13 2) I. l4 Mn. Mrs. Miller 0: Mn. Hama (a.

Mn. Hamilton-Adams Mn. Darvilk 12 lo I. I'OMORROUr Mrs. Tickell 13.

Mrs. Hansom O. Mrs. Urry (5 4) Mn. Bouirliton 0.

Mn. lowest 21 Mrs Jones O. Mrs. Portlock i 3 2) I. Mn.

Beaumont 0, Mrs. Sidney (4 31 I. LEWIS SALESMEN -FELL Kitchen Staff OR PAIII-TIML APPLY IA .4011 11 414 EXCEPT STAFF OFFICE. LEWIS'S ncti. BIRMIN(411M 4..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Birmingham Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Birmingham Post Archive

Pages Available:
510,147
Years Available:
1857-1999