Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.
FLOUR BY CARLOAD!
Saving On To You
We will sell a carload of Flour every 30 days and have contracted with the mills to buy.. DIRECT in
CARLOAD lots, thus saving in many ways. From one of the oldest mills in the west we have found
just what we believe to be the highest grade flour on the American market. The first carload arrived
Friday and is now in our house... The price we quote on this PLAIN and also SELF-RISING FLOUR is
LESS than we can buy flour.
Mize will handle this flour under the label of “WILLIAM TELL,” which is the plain flour, and “SURE
SHOTself-rising. It is ground from the highest grades of soft Winter Wheat, carefully selected and
scientifically ground. Every sack is guaranteed by us to make’ more and better bread, biscuits and
pastry, stay fresher longer than any flour on the market, and is sold EXCLUSIVELY my MIZE.
These Prices for a Short Time Only 0
*
As An Introductory Price .
. It*
“WILLIAM TELL” PLAIN FLOUR “SURE-SHOT” SELF-RISING FLOUR
Barrel lots, basis 48-Lb Sacks $8.50 Barrel lots, basis 48 pound Sacks SB./0
Sack, 48 Pounds $2.15 M
Sack, 24 Pounds .. .. SI.IG Sacks, 12 Pounds .... $ .60
ERN SALT MEAT]
3 ton and this is one of prettiest lots of I
Meat you have ever seen. But the real |
ice: |
10 1 p By the Whole Side 11 - C
.. ...... Per Pound. 4 |
Specials For Saturday
Look over these prices—compare them with others. See tor yourself wnat MIZE C’FltAhweaml
VICE mean to you and your pocketbook. Remember, we will take your orders over the phone ana
deliver at once.
Yellow Onins 05c 'SteES*—2vC
Per Pound ....WV>
fn r p iSI ! P° tatOeS 35c ™!vJ;’P?v?v®^purewhi t ecre P epapsf| r
lOPoundsfor WWW g R<jlk Foi . . VVV
HamS 3l C Baking Powder, Ofc
1 ! Calumet, Pound Cans .
Fancy Sliced, Pound 35c Maple Syrup
. . Pure Sap, Sunbeam Brand "C
Grape Juice P!nts - ■■
Tuna Fish English Peas
Royal Scarlet, 1-2-Lb Cans White Rose Telephone
i Per Can .....-v A ... ""
Libby’s, 3 Cans fot° 27c Sliced Pineapple
Lye Hominy 1 *|
No.3Can.oniy 11C Grated Pineapple 95c
Ivory Soap No 2Cans
3BarsFor Can Corn . -J
Ivory Soap Flakes 22c Standard, Per Can .. } 2
oxes or .... - | 6 Cans For 70c
*
||l| I P GROCERY CO.
HW H S on Phones 224 and 354
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THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
NATIONS TO SUE
INSTEAD OF WAR
World League To Decide Issues,
League to Enforce Its
Judgments
BY NORRIS QUINN.
WASHINCTON, gept. 30.—How is
the new international court of the
League .of Nations, which convenes
for the first time on June 15 of next
year, going to operate.
.fames Brown Scott, secretary and
director of the division of interna
tional law, Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, answers that
question.
Scott went to The Hague with
Elihu Hoot in 1920 when the coun
; oil of the League of Nations called
together a body of advisory jurists
ito draft plans for the permanent
international court that the League
? lias. just put into effect.
Suits Instead of War.
The new court means, Scott says,
that nations now can settle their dif
ferences by formal law suits, just as
individuals in civilized countries have
done for years, instead of solving
their problems by war.
The court itself consists of 11
justices and four associate justices,
who hold office nine years and may
be re-elected. Justices are nomi
nated by members of the League of
Nations and elected by the League
assembly and council.
Nominating nations are directed to
nominate men occupying the highest
judicial positions in their countries
and recognized experts on interna
tional law.
American on Bench.
The slate of justices just named
at the Geneva League session in
cludes one American—John Bassett
Moore. Other countries represented
are Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Spain, Brazil, Cuba, Switzer
land Holland and Denmark.
Sessions of the court will bo held
at The Hague. The court will con
vene June 15 of every year. Extra
sessions may be held whenever nec
essary. All deliberations will be in
French nut the court may authorize
any other language on special occa
sions.
The court, has jurisdiction over
any international matter affecting
members of the League of Nations
or other nations which may desire
to place their problems before it.
These international matters include:
Interpretation of treaties.
Questions of international law.
Fixing reparations or indemnities
Interpretation of sentences passed
by the court.
Determining whether actions of na-
■ ons constitute breaches of their in
ternational obligations.
In reaching decisions the court, will
be governed by international con ven
tions, international customs, general
nrincinles of Jaw recognized l>v civil
'■/ed nations and judicial decisions of
the best jurists of the various na
tions.
Trial of Ca«es.
The court will hear cases in much
the same way as local courts in anv
of the nations. Evidence will be
-uhmitted and questions will be ar
gued by lawyers' representing the
nowers involved.
Any lawver who would be recog
nized by the highest court in his
own country will he considered quali
fied to practice before the interna
'ional court.
Cases will be decided by a ma
jority vote of the judges present at
any hearing. Nine judges are a quo
rum. Appeals for a new hearing can
be made if new facts are brought
out after a decision has been handed
down.
Just what power the court will
invoke to enforce its decisions is not
quite clear. It is probable that th#
courts will be able to call in the mili
tary power of al] members of the
League of Nations if a litigant na
tion refuses to abide by its decisions
Advisor to League.
The international court is more
i than a trial court. It is the judicial
organ of the League of Nations. The
League will call on it whenever it
wants legal advice on any interna
tional question.
This court owes its existence to
Article 14 of the League of Nations
covenant. Article 14 says:
“The council shall formulate and I
submit to members of the League for]
■adoption plans for the establishment!
! of a permanent court of international
I justice.
The court shall be comnetent to
bear and determine any disnute of
an international character which the
parties thereto suhnit to it.
“The court may also give an ad-
Stone’s Wrapped Cakes
Fre s h three or four times each week, delicious,
wholesome and delightful for parties, lunches and
regular meals. A cup of Mize Coffee and one of
Stone’s Wrapped Cakes for breakfast, starts the day
IUS I RIGHT for the whole family.
7-Ounce Wrapped Cakes 10c
Pound Cake, 16 Ounces 35 c
Fruits and Vegetables
Everything the markets afford, fresh every day and
only the best quality. Phone us early in the morn
ing for a list of botl; fruits and vegetables. It will
helj> us with the day's menu.
■ ' •.‘.zg
MIZE GROCERY CO.
PAGE THREE
SCHOOLMOURNS
JANITOR ‘JACK’
Old Jack Clark, Faithful High
School Servant, Is
Dead
Students, faculty and former stu
dents of the Americus High school
are in mourning. For Jack Clark is
dead.
Jack was the faithful old negro
janitor, who had been in charge of
the high school building ever since
its erection. His family says he had
been in the service of the school for
eleven years. Other citizens who
knew him well said his connection
with the school covered a period of
20 to 25 years.
Whatever his length of service, he
was a widely loved old darky, of the
type fast disappearing. Always po
lite and accommodating, he knew
every teacher and every pupil by
name, and his only ambition was
perfect service. That he succeeded
well those who came in daily contact
with him can testify.
Jack never missed a day from
school, so when he did not appear on
the job Wednesday morning, it was
occasion for remark and speculation.
Then came the word that he waa
sick at his home at 1312 Academy
street. At 4:30 o’clock th ! s morning
he died. And when the high school
students learned of it they quickly
and with one accord arranged to buy
a big wreath of flowers to lay on hit
ciffin at the funeral Sunday.
■ L
TURNS, LOSES SIOO.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 30—Captain G
C. Williams of the steamer Woo
sungw, put his handbag with S2OOO
on the counter of the Shanghai bank
here and turned to speak to the tell
er. When he picked up the bag, he
noticed SIOOO was gone.’ Jan Nor
vak was found with; the money.
visory opinion upon dispute or ques
tion referred to it by the council or
assembly.”
Total expense of the court is
borne by the League. Salaries of the
justices have not been announced.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
OF
EXTRA FINE
GEORGIA AND
WESTERN MEATS
SELECT STEAK
Per Lb:
Cash 25c
Charge 30c
STEW MEAT
Per Lb 12 l-2c
CHOICE ROAST
Per Lb Cash 20c
Per Lb Charge 25c
SWIFT’S
PREMIUM HAM
Per Lb Cash 45c
Per Lb Charge 50c
SWIFT’S
PREMIUM BOILED
HAM
Per Lb 60c
ALL GOODS DELIVERED
Phone 574
ACME MARKET
W. W. Rigsby, Propr.
118 Cotton Avenue
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