Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Record Demand Races With Petroleum Supply ‘
|
LA R TOTAL SUPPLY I TOTAL DEMAND 4 |
i 2] IMPORTS /4 EXPORTS (BILLIONS OF BARRELS) 29 l
5 AV ) |
s ‘Tb e DOMESTIC [Pt DOMESTC SURPLUS |
K v EH proDUCTION (L ] DEMAND ¢ o | ‘
sy 7 :
. I
4120
VM:“E' prr l Bottled |
ehicles - i Petroleum Gas
“‘flz g;// igg% 1.9
L l
7 LY Wk |
; e ? R HE ] :
Yl ] 1) fi ] :
- : S B Bl LEd L, - .
| G ‘ .F,"EEE s ii;!liisfi ;§EEI 2
, L B 88l |# |
Army 7 Y | i Y| B - 1
asd Ner VA nEA BB B LB oo |
v id LoV B | B HH FH ey 3 |
¥ o 0 (BB LE] |m—
-s|| A ki ) B 3 B Y 1 B i 1, |
- 3 ST E BT TNV B B E |
Tr 2\\ A B L ELL ER LERLEL LEL LB L ol
o \ 1 B 1 B - ] HH i 1111 3 %
, ; 1 B | B §it i ] 8 $8 B
' i B B BB LB LB B =
industrial 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Miscellaneous
Productiol % Uses
) ¥ 3
» ey A\
) « 7 AN i St gipm [
= s Ay P ok TR B e 7 h (o) ‘aß
",.".\r \_/.'..:b‘ ':‘j 3 i.’f/‘/fi' ’@/ E. ' - »._!_) Tyr-\*‘/—‘
(" oA e et o N » et
oD (8 W )
(D e~ i -
. Form Prosperity Diesel Engines Burner Installations
Only by speeding petroleum production to the utmosi can oil men avoid being swamped by the
record demand now lapping at their heels. The chart above, based on American Petroleum insti
tute figures, compares demand (not to be confused with actual consumption) with supply since 1940.
Postwar demand is larger than in the war years, Sketches show the nine greatest users of petro
leum. Abnormal increase in their demands, plus distribution troubles, are what cause. today’s
Jucal shortages. The Army and Navy, for instance, say they'll need 249,800 barrels a day in 1948,
the nation’s farm tractors will use an estimated 2,821,000,000 gallons during the year.
Talk On Germany i
|
Delia Kappa Gamma
Dr. Katherine Holtzclaw, head!
of the Department of Home Eco
nomicg at Georgia State College
for Women, Milledgeville, was the
guest speaker at the February
meeting of the Delta Kappa Gam
ma Society, on Saturaay, Feb
ruary 14, at the home of Mrs.
Julius Talmadge, with Miss
Grace Anderson as hostess.
Dr. Holtzclaw was introduced
by Miss Elizabeth Todd, and
spocke on her impressions of
Germany, gained by a four
montl:s stay there in 1947 as one
of three home economists sent
by the Wer Department to assist
in the educational rehabilitation
of German women, A total of
51 educators were sent into the
American Zone most of whom
worked with the Education
brarich of the Military Govern
ment, but the home economists
worked with the food and Ag
riculture Branch. They went into
the homes of German families
am? taught the women wayg of
utilizing food to the best possible
advantage. The daily allowance
of food has reéeently been cut
Srom 1550 to 1320 calories, and
the problem of food is made
more serious by the fact that
thé American 2Zone is known
largely for scenery and has nev
er been well adapted to agricul
ture. Dr. Holtzclaw said the
American workers were well re
ceived and the German women
ceemed eager to learn about foods,
but it was difficult to get them
together in a public meeting
for food demonstrations, since
womey, were not accustomed to
having meetings and consider
ed that their social standing
would be lowered by attending.
She was struck by the fact that
ihe (rermang showed much in
terest in Gone Wig the Wind
and seemed to identify them
selves with the Southern people
during the Reconstruction
Dr. Holtzclaw described the
de-nazification of Germany ag a
difficult problem. The Ameri
can policy is to allow no former
Nazi to do anything but manual
labor, and as a result there is a
lack of active professional men
and women. There are few teach
ers and their average age is 59
years, many retired teachers well
into seventy and even eighty
having been calléd into service.
She decribed the physical condi
tion of the schools ag unhelisvable
with practiu%ly all the buildings
demolished. There is little teach
ing material, since books with |
Nazi doctrine cannot be used.
The Germans themselves are be
ing encouragéd to write new
textbooks and a few are being
published. The general plan of
the public schools is to have
three shifts a day, with each
shift being two and a half hours,
and the average size of a class is
83 pupils. Juvenile delinquency
is a great problem since the time
spent in school is so short. |
According so Dr. Holtzclaw,
the educational system in Ger
many is a caste system, in which
no peasant youth can go to col
lege. At the age of ten every
child must choose his vocation
Promptly relieves COUGHS of
Breaks Up Surface Congestion, Too!
At the first sign of a chest cold—rub
Musterole on ¢hest, throat and back.
It instantly starts to relieve coughs
and tight soreness in chest muscles.
Then good old reidable Musterole
helps break up painful surface con
gestion and checks irritation. In
3 strengths. At all drugstores.
R~
and start working toward it. The
choice depends mainly on the
teacher’s evaluation of the stu
dent and his family’s social
standing.
The American workers have
recommended that instead of
Americans being sent to Ger
many, Germans should be sent
to the United States for a period
of training, returning to teach
their own people. Our two ways
of helping the German people
are first stay their hunger and
then to re-educate them. She
emphasized the fact that a peo
ple preoccupied with hunger
cannot be taught any kind of
workable political doctrine.
Dr. Holtzclaw, a native of Per
ry, Georgia, received her M. A.
from Peabody College: and her
Ph. D. from New York Universi
ty. Before coming to G.S.C.W.
she was on the faculty of East
Carolina Teachers College. Arti
cles describing her work in Ger
many were published in the No
vember 1947 G. E. A, Journal
and in the December Journal
of Home Economics.
After the talk by Dr. Holtz
claw the guests were invited
into the dining-room, where de
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs, Talmadge poured coffee,
and others assisting were Dr. Ra
chel Sutton, Miss Ruby Anderson,
Miss Alice Beall, and Miss Ann
Obenshain.
A business session followed,
presided over by Miss Ruby An
derson, President of Gamma
Chapter. Dr. Nell Gannon read
letters from Miss Emily Verity,
the teacher in England with
whom Gamma Chapter is ex
changing correspondence. Miss
Emily Jones reported on the
headway being made in the so
ciety’'s expansion program in
Georgia. There are now 17 chap
ters in the state. Latest to be or
ganized are in Augusta and
Winder. Plan was discussed
for the state meeting in Macon
in March.
‘Others present besides those al
ready mentioned included Mrs.
Blanks, sister of Dr. Holtzelaw,
Miss Nelle Reese, Miss Dora
Mollenhoff, Mrs. Margaret Blair,
Mrs. John Downs, Miss Callie
McWhirter, Miss Allea Betts,
Mrs. David Simpson, Miss Mag
dalene Glenn, Miss Leta Korbe,
and Mrs, Arthur Oldham.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
COR THF WEEK
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Out of
the Past.” starring Robert Mitch
um, Jane Greer. Rubinoff and his
Violin, News,
Wed.-Thurs,-Fri. - Sat, — “It
Had to be You,” starring Ginger
Rogers, Cornel Wilde. Unusual
Qccupations. News. Children’s
Matinee — “Junior Army"-— Sat
urday 10 a. m,
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Adventure
TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR INSIDES
-
e
]
\ OMACH
m - \»
VR 'fi%’.‘)’, TRANSVERSE
WX~ COLON
@{ T SMALL
Sy xnsma
Sl A {DESCENDING
ASCENDINGY |{o &
COLON Q‘,,,,
. \«J;j
SMALL RECTUM
T INTESTINE W g
Mud‘tlu above drawing for & few min
utes. Notice particularly how the bile
flows from the iiver into and out of the
gll-buddet and thence into the small
testine where it mixes with the partly
dlfuud food just below the stomnach.
Blle is a necessary adjunct to proper di
felt(un. Its absence from the intestines
nevitably causes putrefaction and fer
mentation.
NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS
When your stomach, liver, and gall
bladder have been upset by improper
eating or drinking, or when they are
not working well because retained and
ml‘mriying food matter in your intes
es 1s poisonlnlg your entire body,
you, sooner or later, begin to feel
some of the lollowing symptoms: 1
Your breath miay vecome unpleas- |
ant (halitosis), your tongue coaled, &,
Azalea Show In
Conner Hall
.
Open To Public
BY MARGARET PITTS
The largest azalea shows ever
o be sponsored in this section
will be held in Conner Hall
Monday and Tuesday, February
23 and 24. The show, 6 which is
being sponsoreq by the Floricul
tural Club in connection with the
Florists School, is being presen
‘ted by U. L. Patterson, promin
ent Shelby, S. C. grower of pot
ted plants for wholesale trade.
Mr. Patterson grew all of the
thousands of plants to be display
ed and he announces that all va
rieties, including a new one
which has never been on the
market will be included. The
purpose of the show, according
to Mr. Patterson, is to make the
people of this section realize the
aesthetic qualities of azaleas.
‘The show is to be held in the
lobby and room 113 and adjoin
ing room of Conner Hall from 9
a, m., until 5§ p. m.,, on Monday
and Tuesday. Hostesses from the
Floriculture Club and the flower
arrangement class will receive nd
direct the visitors at the show.
The public is invited to attend * and
Lacome acquainted with the va
rinus varieties of azalegs.
The Floriculture Club is in
charge of the arrangements for
the show, as well as the decora
tions for the banquet and barn
dance, which are also being held
in connection with the Florists
School.
Island,” starring *aul Keily, Rory
Calhoun, Rhonda Fleming. No
More Relatives. Action in Sports
News.
Wed-Thurs, — “The Flame,”
starring John Carroll, Vera Ral
con, Slick Hare. News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Heartaches,” star
ring Sheila Ryan, Chill Wills.
Community sug. Pin Games.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues—Second Chance,”
starrng Kent Taylor, Louise Cur
rie. Fast Work. Screen Snapshot.
Wed. — “Backlash,” starring
Richard Travis, Jean Rogers. Ca
gey Canary. Let's Sing Song
About Moonlight, Holiday in
South Africa.
Thurs. — “Nightmare Alley,”
starring Tyrone Powers, Joan
Blondell. Fishing by the Sea.
Fri-Sat. — “Sagebrush Trail,”
starring John Wayne. Brideless
Groom. Jesse James Rides Again.
No. 9. 3
RITZ—
Sun.-Mon,-Tues. — “Req Stal
lion,” starring Robert Paige, Ted
Donaldson. Vacation Magic.
Flicker Flashback No. 2.
Wed.-Thurs. -— “Gashouse Kids
in Hollywood,” starring Carl
Switzer, Rudy Wissler. Men of
War., Bowling Kings. fl
Fri-Sat. - “Silver = Bullet,”
starring Tom Tyler. Pajama Par
ty. Sea Hound No. 8.
v
bad taste in your mouth, your coffee
(and tobacco) lose their natural
flavor, your looci does not agree with
you; dmu mo.¥ ave heartburn, T“
and y spells, you may be troubled
with belch&;; at night the gas in
{our bowels may press u?on your
ladder making you get up frequent
ly, thus breaking into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired in
stead of refreshed. Gradually your
health is impaired.
Your complexion may become sal
low or bilious; dark rings may ap,x:ar
under your eyes, you may feel lazy,
dull and irritable or blue and melan
cholic. You may have frequent colds
(catarrh) or dull head-ache; your
bowels stop their free, full and nat
ural action; you have censtipation,
gas, putrefaction and selt-pofs:mng
(“intestinal toxaemia” or “acute gas
tritis” as many doctors call it).
HOW TO GET RELIEF
Y:lllly can retllltevg ttgésmgc%nclimo&
usu overms . alotal
at bedtime an drin{dnx water freely
next day.
The beneficial effects of Calotabs
lie in the fact that they are (1) laxa
tive, (2) antise%txc to the intestines,
(3) diuretic to the kidneys, (4) effec
tive in relieving symptoms i bilious
ness and acute gastritis due to consti
pation or faulty digestion. ®
Calotabs are pleasant to take
(Sugar coated) nromnt and a&a.sico
Try them and See. Follow label die
iectons. At your druggists’,
* THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Packed House Sees Barter Players
Present Superb Performance In
Fine Arts Auditorium Friday Night
Playing to a packed house last
evening, the Barter Theater su
perbly perforined William Shake
spear's comedy, “Twelfth nght."
In its presentation of the Eliz
abethan classic, Robert Porter
field’s renowned State Theater of
Virginia featured Joan Mortimer
as Viola, the heroine, who pre
sented an outstanding interpre
tation of the young girl-twin, dis
guised as her own brother plight.
ing the love of her master to an
other. Ray Boyle, as the love
sick Duke of Illyria, sunned him
self in his own love, and brooded
with the aplomb of a seasoned
dejected lover in the pang of his
own sorrows. Fern Bennett, as
the inconsistant Olivia, portray
ed with all the impishness neces
sary the girlish, selfwilled, hard
to please, yet so easy to win over
*®
279 N. LUMPKIN ST. - ATHENS GA.
i AT OUR STORE---10:30 TO 12 NOON AND 3:30 TO 5:00 P. W.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH AND 2aTH.
oot of A DIFFERENT PROGRAM EACH DAY!
What a wonderful idea! A school to help you learn how to cut
o down the time and back-breaking work of the week’s hardest
task . . . the laundry. A home laundry expert to give you practical
o laundering lessons and the answers to any washday problems
*:@w v you've ever had. Mrs. Louise Anderson brings you the most up-to
» the-moment developments in laundering ease, straight from the
i, Bendix Home Laundry Institute. She'll show you how to make
quick and easy work of stains without injuring the fabrics. She'll
r : demonstrate the fine art of handling new, synthetic materials.
She’ll show you how TO TAKE WORK OUT of every laundry
% task. And there are question-and-answer periods each day for
Gl acsing by i R At your own spetial problems. It's an opportunity you've never hwd
son, Director of Bendix Home before. So it will be worth your time to be here every day . . , and
Service Division of Chas. S. Mar- learn how to do your laundry with the speed and skill of an expert!
tin Distrbiuting Co. of Atlanta,
&
Plan To Attend Each Session For A Complete
® E 2
Course In Washing Magic . . Without Charge
& . » . learn successful washing of baby garments, woolen blankets
P /\_-!rfié and work-saving tips on general family laundry. Learn from ques-
T \\ l” tions and answers.
/’\\L i . . . stain removal; laundering dainty fabrics, new
1&/@ ' | synthetics heavliy soiled .. . work and sport clothes.
' l I lfi\j:f_f.f‘,”f:““i:f Bring your laundry questions to Mrs. Anderson. .. .
E % ‘ l \\ “\ - E laundering of curtains .. . feather pillows .. . special
> {l ! / H\" 1 -I ; pieces, how to plan easier laundering.
-y At | = o .
DeLuxe Model Washer. i \E\“ s :/“"::{/;/; !E \f;;?]
Bendix Automatic Home Dryer \““N .
—Gas and Electric. 1 ! |
111
| ‘ \ r —
REMEMBER, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDY &=—
DeLux Model Automatic Home
Wellman-Stith Co.
eliman-stith Co.
272 North Lumpkin
lady, who was so serious, S 0
;strict, and yet so graceful, re
| serveq before love came to her,
| and always inconsiderate in her
desires.
Ernest Borgnine, as Antonio
{ Cadell Burroughs, Sebastian, the
| brother twin who snatches at one
‘fell swoop that which the Duke
{ha4 in vain endeavored to ob
tain by entraties, ‘and sign both
shown in their performances as
brightly as the lamps which illu
| niinated the stage. Gerry Jedd,
‘k’cking nothing of the rouge,
| playeq the ingenious practical
iprankster, Marla, ably assisted in
intrigue by her cleaver helper
| Fabian, portrayed by John Eaton
‘ Emory Bass, native Georgian
ang graduate of the University
of Georgia.. in his self-adopted
"mental garb ‘of motley colors n!
the court fool, moved with inimi
table adroitness, pinning the lap
pets of his wit to the backs of
all the other characters. Fools
still, althougn inceoluntarily so.
were Malvolio, (Don Hart), Si
Andrew, (Frederic Warriner
#nd Sir Toby Belch, (Larry
Gates.)
Other outstanding players in
cluded Stuart Day, Walt Whit
cover, Mike Kellin, and Terry
Bliss.
The performance was under
the direction of Alexander Ivo.
Thm due to colds
For fine sootrllaing comfort, rub
Vicks Vapoßu
on your throat V|cxs
ndehest. Tryit! Vasoßus
e e o Saie o oo SFdcen e Avmpc kol g .
e T ‘
| O head
| Shreds for (urtyneads |
| LIS reds 10t 4
| o M. Little folks love the toasty,
| Q&; t«{" S tempting taste of Corn-Soya ... |
| oty Mook 7o \?’ u’ and thrive on it! Corn, for flavor |
| oz’ &\ \ £& ) and energy, and @L@.fqr body- |
I d/)))}f ._\ building nutriments, pair up to |
E i-—-"‘-& =A= make it a wonderful winter |
';“___./’S \\\'///». breakfast. Vitamins and min- |
| ".‘“4’ S 5 — (7": e::ts too. Get some today. |
l i Y (((?: 3 3SR e l
s { i .. )
I ¥k2 ~ F q’ M
E \\" %‘f-fl ?i"
'y .‘
, 3 "A y
. s |
the Twin-Treat breakfyst SHREDS |
FLAVOR = NOURISHMENT iy :
Ko Rt é;;. h g A,,,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1048,
Be Sure- To
Attend!