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SUNRAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1823. MW I LONDON LONDON—Th^ imperial Confer ence to deal with political, econom ic. naval and other matters of irro* portance throughout the empire convenes Inr this city in October •nd will continue tor about two months., The meetings of the conference. ... .. . . dealing with political matter, wit, pc ;"‘ pollcy : p ~ bln “ °* bo held under tht pre.ld.ncy of the lollty ' "■‘''••■military and a.r tic Prltlah Prime Mlnl.ter, BUM., I “^SL,*“« Baiwln. Representative, of the " ’i """••‘•"perlal communl KOverniRent, of Canada, India, Auo- c;1 i 1 . on * *>? ulr ' ltt nd and sea, trails. ,N‘ew Zealand, South Africa I Newfoundland and Ireland will , participate. I Among the important subjects to be discussed is the navsfc situation resulting from the Washington Ar mament 'Conference. Considera tion also will bo given *o nr- rangements for future cooperation between the Imperial nnd Donun Ion governments in all branches ot defense. Other subjects on the agenda In* I elude: The main issues of The prime ministers of the em pire*’and tftelr ministerial colleague! on the Imperial Conference will at be ex-officio members of the Eco nomic Conference, which they wll attend on auch occasions as they, o any of them, may deem to be nec essary. It is even possible thaf sometimes the two Conferences may b merged into one, as, for In stance when the Imperial Confer ence desires to discuss masters In the presence of its expert advisers 111 SCHOOL GIRLS FORM U El Campus Chatter WHEN 'BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD. THEM Double Braking Efficiency BuickFour-Wheel Brakes Buick four-wheel brakes, because they double the braking surface brought into action, increase the braking efficiency of the car practically 100 per cent. The action is simple, positive anti rapid. A slight pressure on the service pedal (the method of operation is unchanged) and all four Svheets are retarded—the car is quickly, smoothly and safely brought ' to a stop. With these proved Buick four-wheel brakes a stop is made in a much shorter distance with a minimum of skidding danger. Obtaining braking friction at four contacts with the road increases the braking powfcr and lessens the wear on each brake lining and each tire. / The 1924 Buick models, with four-wheel brakes, a more power* ■, ful engine, beautiful new bodies and numerous other advanced features fully exemplify the Buick policy of incorporating every improvement that will give greater safety, comfort and satisfac* - tion to the owner. CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY Athens, Qeorgia “FRIENDLINESS” occupies an important place in good banking service nowadays. For, however extensive or moderate your financial affairs may be, you prefer to transact them where genuine interest in the welfare pf your undertakings accompanies dependable and ade quate banking facilities. Friendly, interested service has always been a contributing fac tor in the GEORGIA NATIONAL’S success. Georgia NationalBank ATHENS, GEORGIA Miss Mary, Sunday afternoon. “Camilla Club,” “La-1 Dr - and Mrs. J. C..Hooten and Grange Club” and “Sav- •"«' m™. Wynne of mum. annah Club” Hold Meet-I*^'’** M, “ Ed,u> Wrnno ings; Others Organize. | “ Mr . , nd M „. w . w . mmett „t T7T ... . »Colbert visited their daughter, A meeting of tho Camilla girls |UI(i uhslare, Sunday afternoon, was called Monday afternoon In i Misses Mildred Wilkins and Lots order to form a “Camilla Clob.” i Johhstfn visited hdme folks In Hull Miss Ruth Cllott acted as chair- . Sunday afternoon, man. the following officer, were: elected: president, Mins Rut b 1 0 r Miss Mary Daniels Sundys. CUett; vice president, Mise FayMr. Julian Thens Anderson ot Crowo; secretary and treasurer, I the University visited Miss Cora Miss Rebecca 'Maples; news re-• Mae Everett on last Sunday, porter. Miss Mat! Belle Powell.* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ruther- A meeting of the club will be held I ford of Union Point visited their once a month. j daughter. Miss Fay Rutherford — j Sunday. Monday night a meeting of the I v LaGrango girls *was calldd to. or- the Savannah Clob convened for giTh^se a “LaGrango Club.*' Thel a meeting Saturday afternoon in following officers were elected: the Winnie Davis parlors. Miss ' Miss Charlotte Flemlster expected to return Saturday from Cartersvlljo where she attended the bWfclaer-Tinsly wedding. Tho Alpha Gamba Delta frater nity entertained at on Informal tea Thursday afternoon at the home oj meeting T1 chapter hoi ( The Southern Intercollegiate I i Conference held recently In Allan- . The Cavalier.- held their f!r«! ta did not bar any Georgia men' meeting of this yenr Wednesday from athletics, although many colt leges were bard hit. Seven boys at Georgia, old Tech High athletes from Atlanta, spent Friday afternoon In Commerce, Ga. where they watched the Tech High team play Commerce High. Mark Anthony, old Georgia foot Mill star is spending a few days „ , r Id Athene. Mr. Henry Maddux of Atlanta was a. week end visitor in Athena • There was another Pan-Hellenic While here hs spent eometlm.l«'>"Y>nt «•>•» Audltorulm Setor- with his sister, ills. Sara Maddux President. Miss Florence Gibson: Vice Picetdent, Miss Maud Robin son; Socrotary and Treasurer, Miss Vivian Gates; Reporter. Ml,s Clau dia Carley. The clab will meet once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Atlanta visited Misses Beatrice Parks, Ethel Stur gis, and Sadie Louise Herbert Sunday. Mr. J. Hunter Wilson and Mr. West of College Station, Texas, were the guest, of Misses Deasa Wilson and Mary Picket Saturday. MISS Doris Moss and M lia Fran ces Vorbes of Athens visited Miss Moselle Wojxl Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Miss Rosa Lee Wllaon and Mr. Thomsa Wilson of Commerce visited Miss Cortes Wilson Sunday afternoon and they enjoyed a pleasant ride. Florence Chance and Miss Orlena Morecock were the hostesses. The Invited guest's for the meeting were. Mr. Peter Brown and Miss Luclle Charlton, Wko Were former residents of 'SSrannab and who arc the club advisors. Violin num bers were rendered by Miss Rosa- ly Heilman and Miss Dorothy Hollowell and the vocal solos by Mlfes Florence Chanea was enjoy ed by all of those present. Miss josophlne Hfrsch gars several dra matic readings. Tho meeting was closed after the eervtng ot refresh ments. Tbs H. 0. L. Clnb held Its In itial meeting last Sunday ovening The members were entertained by Miss Dorothy Hollowell, Hiss Sara Fanner and Mlsa Lillian Nuss- baum, who served a most delicious salad course. An Impromptu or- V Mrs. W. L. Oulberstone called to chestTa composed of Misses Rosa see Nellie and* Mabel Sanders, Lu- lyn Helium. Josephine) Hlrscb, clle Hodges and Cortez Tuesday Dorothy Hollowell, Lillian Nuss afternoon. v batim and Gladys Wolf furnished ■ — music for the occasion. One’ -of . the most delightful Other members of the clnb are: events of the week was the social Misses Jewell Msif Wllson, Lucia given Saturday evening by Misses story, Rebecca Neal, Linds Gun- Edith Brown, Mary DIgby and Hel- n els, Mary Wallace, Bpttf Michael, en WUkens. Those Invited were: and Mary Stripling. Toxane Hughes, Rebecca Gann, Sue Mabel, Elizabeth Berry «tnd Margie Robertson, all members of the N. B. chib. ^ MATRIMONIAL HOLIDAYS LONDON—“We ought to have more holidays,” a woman remark- Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and rJ t0 “■ !;? n ° r * n E poilct d*«»h*.r Fay and Miss Vera Ad- «"■« 0 i h . ef if r - J™- "* ams of Winders visited - ^ nle Lou Tucker 8unday afternoon. oae • ,0 • Mr. and Mra. W. M. Stovall of „ , . „ , - Apalachee, visited their daughter, Drink Good Grape < THE ETHICAL SERVICE BUSINESS RENDERS By J. H. PUELICHER President of the American Bank ers Association I sometlraea think ws lay too much stress on ths technical ca dency ot our business lnstrumsn- unties and too little on thslr moral service. Is It enough to. •ay to our radical opponents ot the present capitalistic order that It effec tively feeds and Clothes sod houses J. H. Puellcher «• with physical com fort! and plsasures and therotoro it Js good? That is not enough. They can rightfully tall us that, even though n system msy minis ter to our physical well-being, if It stunts us morally. It It does not' positively mike us better ethically, It Is in lnsdsqusts system. Ths general answer to thl, as sertion I, obvious. The vary fact that our Industry, commerce sad finance serve ns so amply with ths materials and means for physical well-being gives ns ths opportuni ty to bnlld and support our churches, to foster the arts, to de velop our great educational system, -.to be kind to one another. But seed we deal In generali ties? Do we not find In the direct effect of our business upon the In dividual much to Improve Ms sthl- cal standards? To toughen hU mor al liber? I* It not good foFthe per sonal character of the race to do business as we are now doing It? ' Let ua take the business of hank ing. for example. Is It n mere mechanism or Is It s vital moral force? Does It do more then, by facilitating production, raise the physical standard ot living, or !• there anything inherent In the manner and methods of banking that raises the moral standard of living ns well? Nine-tenths of our business Is dons by means of credit The great balk of that credit Is obtained from the banka. It Is obtained from the banks because men hare character, —because they are honest, because they keep faith,—because they can ( be trusted. It they did not have these quill- • ties they could not do business with credit, they could not do business I at the banks. Wo say banks deal • in credit That Is but a way ot • saying thay deal In honor and hoa- 1 eaty. -They build the business structure with the faith of man Ih man. I The part banking plays In our business life Is growing. ' Thai means that the fatfh of men In each other le growing.. The more men' who come to the banka with characters that entitle them to credit—the more men who realise that to gain credit st the hanks, they must possess themselves with characters that win thsm un questioned trust the higher comes the ethical standards of the nation. Is not this a-gnat moral serv. Ice that banking renders? It is n greater Justification for our pres ent financial system than even Its wonderful edlclencx in providing iu with the material things at Ilfs. No greater service could be ren dered the nation. AMERICA’S NEW PLACE Many Americans fancy that be cause labor Is well employed end our Industries hare been reporting substantial earnings and improve ment over tho depression period, normalcy hat been restored. The truth Is, what we mutt consider normal In the future will he an en tirely different thing from what was considered normsl prior to ths war. One reason Is, our dew place In the world as the leading creditor natfon. That change Is a. permanent one. We are not golog to return to the old position ot debtor nation. Bankers In ths ag ricultural communities have come to the conclusion that we cannot afford to maintain an attitude of Isolation and that opinion Is not a personal one. The men I have talked with are voicing the Ideas- ot the people with whom they have dally business contact A great many poUtlcoeconomUtt hare warned against America's en- trance Into the European situation, asserting that our foreign trade mikes up less than to per cenf of our production, and therefore le too smell an Item to be vital or to risk our Investment in. They forget, end most people who here listened to them foiget, that Use unimportant to per cent le .the difference be tween full employment ot our la- dnitrtes and labor and much natne ployment nnd bualneie depression. If a manufacturing enterprise It running at M per cent of capacity. It may be making a fairly good showing of earnings, but It le noi running at normal and la not earn ing the margin which It should csrn la order to he fully prosper ous. It appears obvious that we shall have to build up foreign In- restqjents In this country. But It will he nectsary to go slowly In the matter of foreign Investments. There must be assurance that whatever we loan will be used for productive purposes.—William E. Knox, Second Vice-President, American Bankers Association. who Is rooming at Soule Hall. Mra. T. J. Woofter entertained the Chi Omega fraternity Friday after noon at an Informal tea. Mr. Jdbn Overstreet will take n week end trip, to Atlanta this week Rayah Hall was to enietrtaln several of her friends at her studio Saturday evening. ., XL. Mr. C. A. Canon will attend the Oeorgla-Mereer game Saturday. Mr. Bpeneer Powell of Sylranla eleo attended the game on Satur day. I*m.mm£ Mias Ann Morrle'had a bridge party Wednesday evening at het home on Deartng street. Miss Ruth Richards had a dance Friday night st her horn# .oh Fopt street. J J ' Mr. A; T. Altnfthd of the Univer sity will leavs for San Francisco October 4, as delegate of the 40 and 8l of the American Legion as well ss alternate of the Legion. Mr. Ellle Bauer returned yeater* diy from Columbia 8. C- where he attended Ills sister's wedding. Mr. J. B. Chandler !• spending the week end In Hull, Gs^ visit* Ing home folks. .The University Y. M. C. A. met fdr the first time Thursday nlghl at the. hut and heard an Interest ing *Ulk by “UUrtcle Dave.” The first Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting of the echolaatle year lilt* 24 was held at 8ou!e Hall, Septem ber 24, at seven o’clock In th# evening. All but two of the offi cers were present. * Miss Surllne Collier of Jackeon, Ga., spent September 28 with Misr Genevieve Tucker, in order to at* tend the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A “Get Together Meeting.* Mieses Evelyn Gslth and Gurlle PI cot, fcnd Mrs Haskell Porter ol Brcnau Colege Conservatory*, at Gainesville, were guests In the city Thursday, attending n party gives) by the Alpha Gamma Delta Borov I tty. Mr. Dean Holt has returned toj day hlght. A large crowd attended Mr. D. Donaldson spent tWe’ week end Ih Bruselton, Ga. The non Frat men had a meeting In Prpf. Hooper's class room Thursday night. The Senate club held Its first night, at CoEtas. Invitation* were given after which the members en joyed dancing. M. 8. P. Rcav spending several Winl ing prospect at Clevel, f thin city. !»•'* mlq;. f Drink Cascade Ginger Ale ITCH KILLED In 30 Mlnutts with I* ar-a-sit-i-cide 60c from H. R. PALMER A SONS. - READ *31 HANNER-HERALD £ WANT ADS 3 VSSVBITSSSALCaB Wmdkdan A higher radiator with a trim apron at its hsw lends dignity befitting a closed car. The higher hood and enlarged cowl curving gracefully to the dash give a stylish sweep to its body lines, and afford additional leg room tor occupants of the front Best. \ All body fittings—window regulators, door grips, door latch levers, door lock, dome light—sre finished in nickel. The upholstery carries s fine dark line on s soft brown background that does not easily show dust or dirt. Silk window curtains to harmonize for'the three rear windows enhance the style ol the car and add to the comfort oi iu pwwengeri. See the new Sedan sod other new Ford body styles st our showroom. These <an am h* obtained through A ^ the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, ^ • C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY PACKARD SINGLE-SIX Never before has this community received a fine cor with the spontaneous and whole- • hearted enthusiasm with which it favors the Packard Single-Six. Today the Single-Six embraces, in its rapidly widening circle of ownership, many who previously had driven cars higher in price. They arrived at their decision to buy • Single-Six because of overwhelming evidence in favor oi the Single-Six. The beauty of the car—its' almost revolu tionary value—its unexampled economy ol operation and maintenance—the positive delight which every phase ol its perform ance arouses—these plain Single-Six facm ’ are absolutely unescapable G. M. KNIGHT & BONA ALLEN, JR. Athens, Georgia. Phone 997 ‘