Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OPLMEOKiN8 UP DEMOCRATIC FIGHT )rjrst Democrat to Formally An. nounce for Nomination for President. BACKED B YSTRONG FORCE eoliticians in Capital Consider An nouncement as Deflnitely Exclud ing President. Atlanta, March 1.-Attorney Gen. Palmer tonight formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for President in a tele gram to Hiram L. Gardner, secretary of the Georgia State Democratic con mittee. Referring to the petition filed in his behalf for the Georgia primaries, Mr. Palmer declared that "If the Demo crats of Georgia see fit to select me as their choice, I shal receive the honor with deep appreciation; holding it to be highl yimportant that an op portunity be given in the prinary "to directly pass upon the record made by the present adninistration." The telegram from Mr. Palmer read as follows: Pass Upon Icords. "I understand that my friends have entered my name in the Presidential primaries. If the Democrats of the State of Georgia see fit to select me as their choice, I shall receive the honor with deep appreciation. I deem it highly important that the Democrat of Georgia should have the opportu nity to directly pass upon the record made by the present adlministration. The candidacy of one who supports that record in every phase precsnts that opportunity." Attorney General Palmer is the first Democrat to place his'candidacy for the Democratic nomi nation before the voters of Georgia, and it was reported here tonight he will soon come to the CYPRESS SASP DOORS BLINDS 0 MOULDINGS MILLV:ORK UENEEEEEEEEEEE PLAN N U Colur *Automobile * Trade *March U Auto MEighty-four different mi Sin the biggest canvas a South Carolina. Sple * Come to the show and st wodrflFashio M A ondefulpanorama *to be especially staged t: *DIaniel A. Reed. Profei * York featuring new go scenery and1 staging. * Music * Parades M Big State Meeting of A Week o * Spring Opening at * F~or' information wi g hia Chamber of Coli em Columbia Automoi State to make a personal canvass for votes. Primary April 20. The preferential primary at which white Democrats of the State will ex press their choice for democracy's leader will be held April 20, ahd to, date the'names of five other men in addition to Mr. Palmer have been of-I fered in petitions signed by the re (uircd 100 voters. They are Champ Clark, Governor Edwards, of New Jer sey, who has taken a public stand against prohibition; .HIerbert Hoover, Robert Laiising, former Secretary of State, and William G. McAdoo, a na tive of Georgia and former Secretary of the Treasury. By a ruling of the State Demo cratic executive committee that only names of avowed Democrats could be entered, Herbert Hoover's name has not been considered by the commit tee, although his supporters here still are seeking to have it entered in the primary. A move also has been started to let the voters in the primary indicate whether they desired for the Georgia delegation to go uninstructed. Mr. Palmer's name was entered in the primary recently by more than a hundred persons who signed a petition circulated by Judge S. D. Dell, of Hlazelhurst, Ga. Campaign Opened. WashingLon, March 1.-The Preci dential campaign from the Democratic standpoint was opened tonight, in the opinion of political leaders here through the acceptance by Attorney Ge'neral Palmer of a place on the Geor gia State primary ballots. The Re rIulOican campa-in has been on for several weeks but the formal an nouncement by Mr. Palmer, in a tele gram to the secretary of the Georgia Democratic State committee, that he would be a candidate, was the first to be made by any of those who have been mentioned as possible choices of the San Francisco convention. Democratic aspirants"for the nomi nation have held back formal an nouincemeints awaiting a declaration by President Wilson as to his plans. Although nothing has come from the White House, the open candidacy of the Attorney General. who is particu larly close to Mr. Wilson, was ac cej)ted in some quarters as definitely indieating that the President would not enter a third campaign. "Hat in the Ring." With Mr. Palmer's 'hat in the ring,' politicians here look for formal an nouncements to come quickly from those who have been holding their cand idnacios in the background. Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Jamei, W. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger many, while permitting their names to be placed on primary ballots, have not as yet made formal announce leent. Others who have been mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomi nation include Wm. G. McAdoo, former secrctary of the Treasury; William .Jennings Bryan, thrice the Democratic standlardl bearer; Senator Robert L. owe'n, of Oklahoma; IHerbert Hoover OW FOR nbia' s I Show and M Week 22-27 Show M kes of cars to be featured uditorium ever seen inM nd(id exhibit of trucks. di e 'em all. H n Show M of the new Spring Style nder the dlirection of Mr. * ;sional models from New N wns and1 app~arel. Special M M Pestival Dancing the American Legion M f Social Events All Columbia Stores ito Secretary Colum-- U nimerce, or Secretary U ve Association, fEN EEMEEEEEE MAIL US YOUR ORDERS . If you live out of towl write and tell us what yo want and we will send it t you by Parcel Post. We ey ercise care in filling Ma Orders and will give th same prompt service a though you were in th store. Write or Phone u your wants TODAY. DICKSON'S DRUG STORI i'.td Governor Edwards, of New Jei sey. Former Secretary McAdoo, one he first mentioned as a possible cai lidate, has refrained from indicatin n any way that he might enter tli Democratic lists, but in answer to Lelegrani from the mayor of Milledej ille, Ga., his home town, saying cit ,ens there had circulated a petition i is behalf, Mr. McAdoo wrote that I wvould not permit his name to I placed on the Georgia primary ba lots. He also declared he favored ui instructed delegates to the nationi convention where lie expressed ti hope that "the utmost freedom of a Lion should prevail and where motiv4 Af high service alone should control Not a Candidate. Mr. Bryan on several recent oce; sions ha- asserted that he was not ar would not be a candidate. Should M Bryan remain firm in his resolve, spe ulation as to the candidate to o tain the former leaders' endorsemei has been widespread. In political ci cles, Mr. Bryan is ebnsidered as ha ing a very friendly feeling for A torney G, tral Palmer. The Geo. gia State cominittee whii received Mr. Palmer's telegram t night, also recently received a tel gram from Mr. Hoover, petitions f, whom had been presented. In th telegra mthe former food administr tor said he thought nothing would 1 added to the public welfare by t1 use of his name in State primary. ether statements Mr. Hoover has d elined to indicate his party stand, sa ing he would await dlefinition of pri ciples before aligning himself eith wvith the Democrats or Republicans --0 -- SwEET SAVORY DRIPPINGS GOOD BUTTrER SUBSTITU'I It is almost universally conecd that cooked vegetables require the a (dition of fat to be at their best ai that no fat seenms so suitable as bu ter for seasoning them, if on the te Lure of the dlish and the flavor res the decision. Many families, ho' ever, are practicing thrift in the u of foods which they purchase and a varying the vegetable seasoning. 0: of the best fats for seasoning a veg table (hsh is sweet savory dIrippingi Nt all meats supply fats that a savory in the sense in which the wo is employed here, byt the fats fre fried sausages, ham, bacon, and po and from roast pork, veal, and chick ma ybe employed alone or in cor bination for this purpose. Some fai have a flavor which comes from ti seasonin gas in sausage, from t smoke as in ham and bacon, and fr. the brownl material as in roast met which is agreeable to the palat. T fats skimmed from the water in whi. poultry has been boiled and the f skimmed from the gravies of me roast meats may be clarified and a: employed also in a preparation vegetables for the table. Great ca must he taken that all of these fai are sweet and clean and that the tei perature at which they are fried o shall not be so high as to impair t flavor. Burned or scorched fat is nu unpleasing in flavor, but is a freque cause of indigestion. When rendering trimmings of I ment, the home economics kitchen Department of Agriculture recoi miends1m that a small onion or shall (uncut), a few leaves of sumnm savory, andl a teaspoon of salt a pepper b~e added to make a savory di ping of plensant flavor. This amou of seasoning is enough for half a pi of fat. Drippings should lie ke Italy and Jugo-Slava Agitated. OV What President Wsonp Attitude. Will Be. London, March 2.-A notewortI phase of the meeting of the peace col fersence is the changed Attitude towat Germany. In high diplomatic circi It is asserted that the e:onference hi come to recognize that Germany ruin would mean a weak spot - and dangerous spot ,in Europe. Great Britain and personally Dav Lloyd George, the British premier, a credited with being the chief forces i bringing about this policy. TI French peace delegation is describ< as moving toward this point of vie reluctantly, although it is moving. is asserted that the French are lei immovable than when M. Clemencet was at the helm of state. How to si 0 Germany on her f'et is one of t largest questions the conference [ now considering. It is consider< e probable that it will sanction an il S ternational loan to Germany but quc tion of security is a basic one. e Offer Inducements. B It is expected that a plan will I arranged which will offer inducemeni to the rich smaller neutral countric to subscribe to a loan. Even Englani her representatives believe, will cor tribute, officially or. unofficially, a though England's financial commi ments of various sorts arising froi the war are greater than those of an f other nation. One of the .America Conferees expressed.,the opinion toda g that perhaps German sympathizers i e America at least will come forwai a with subscriptions. The question of finally fixing Ge: - many's war indemnities at a specif n sum also is bein gdiscussed. The bi e lief is expressed that the Germc e Government can organize its financi I- and industries more efficiently if ti I- German people know exactly what ai ti their obligations and what they are 1 e be called upon to pay. This questic - was one left by the treaty by ti ts reparations commission, but the pre " ent--idea seems to be that the co: ference probably will take it out the hands of the conimission. day Get Fair Share. The purchase and allotment of ra materials and of food, which the co ference is considering, and on whi the necessity for a .oint arrangeme r is recognized, may involve consider . tion for former enemy countires. Th 6- probably will be given a fair share the distribution in accordance wi . the new policy of putting them their feet. .. The peace conference is reachirg I >r decisions more slowly than otherwi is would be the case because of the di l- ferences of language. The proceedin )e are being conducted in three lang te ages, English, French and Italia [n There are no members of t)e co E ference who understand all thr V- languages, and few who understai .even two perfectly. This involvesi er terpreting and reinterpreting ever .thing said at the council table. Ev< then it develops at the next das meeting that one delegation did n E u nderstandi clearly the precise attitu of another delegation. The question most agitating the It dPrsdnWisnsattitude will be I id ward the proposition of a direct seti t-ment between them of their territori g. claims. VCITATION NOTICE re TH E STATE OF SOUTH CARO0LIN~ By .. County of Clarendon BJ.M. Windham Probate Judge: e- Whereas, -Ellie T. A. Johnson ma .suit to me to grant her Letters of A re 'ninistration of the Estate and efl'ec dof William W. Johnsoin. These are, therefore, to cite and a imonish all and singular the Kindr ek -d Creditors of the said Williami m Johnson decceased, that they be al .'Ilpear before me, in the Court Probate, to be held at Manning the 15th day of March next, aft te oublication hereof, at 1 lo'clock ie the forenoon, to show cause, if ai at they have, wh ythe saidl Administr ition should not be granted. 't Given under nmy hand this 16th d1 to of February Anno Domini 1920. h- J. M. Windham, tJudge of Probate. of' n ut ewith the very best in E ot have as a usual rule a nt at of for our many custome a ot (10 not have exactly ii er 'p at J. L. I pt ttttitttutttitttttttititttS~f tttttfl*U W aR y Thi. Brdiswlck is frani a building. d There is one tread tha that is now on Brunswicl IThere is one side-wall Holds the summit place d adopted for Brunswicks. Fabrics differ -' up to ! It On Brunswicks the maxh Is ilhere are certain addit M vastly to tire mileage. At extras. e IThere are no patents, is maker from building the ,d knowledge and skill-.-coi Brunswick standards ai '- name certifies an extraoi no more than like-type t Buy ONE Brunswick. e lot e bought, regardless THE BRUNSWIC< Atlanta Head 1 y n y n -d ic 5e ce to >n te S :>f W n - :h a t a in Sold On An tb Gun a .W. J. Young IV U n. - CITATION NOTICE id -THE ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROL County of Clarer.don an By J. M. Windham Probate Judj ,, Whereas, John B. Brogdon suit to me to grant him Lettel ot Administration of the Estate an dIe fects of John Gilbert H-odge. These are, therefore, to cite an al monish all and singular the Kii and Creditors of the said John G at Hodge deceased, that they be an '0- pear before me, in the Court of ;Ie bate, to be held at Manning oi al 15th daly of March next, after cation hereof, at 11 o'clock ir forenoon, to show cause, if any have. why the said Administr should not be grantd. Given under my hand this firs A of March Anno Domini 1920. J. M. Windhami, eg.- 4 Judge of Pr< ude The BigF o ~moved next door to n_ guaranteed, called f< in your continued patr A. D. McI PHO n atmnummmmmrnunmmtu n Supply Y~ ARNESS, LAP ROBES, S nice lot of Horses and Mt rs during the odd months c hat you want we can get COME AND SEE US !IDGE WAY &( ImtWunummmm*unmmm~tumm -~ ~~4 M 06W1 1W, 4 N velation ly a combination of the best in i t's supreme beyond questiot. And :. conistruction, which, by overy ies for endurance. And tat one was 10 per cent i-" in their strength testf, num long-fiber is the standard. ons, each one expensive, which add The Brunswick embodies all these no secret formulas to prevent ahy best. It is simply a question o4 it plus care. e known the world over. The very dinary tire. Yet Brunswicks cost res. , It will prove that a better. tire ce. of price. ,-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. quarters: 38 Luckie St. Unlimited Mileage rantee Basis lotor Co., Manning, S. C. NOTICE INA Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to authority vested in the un (e:'lersigned by Hion. W. Banks Dove, ind secretary of State, constituting them ra(oe a Board .of Cb rporators, the books of d ef- subscription of the Pinewood Ice & Prodhuce Company, a proposed cor al-poration, will be open at The Citizens idred B~ank s, at Pinewood, S. C., on Satur 'ibert(lay, March 6, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m. i ap--1 The said corporation to have a Po- capital stock .of Twent~y Thousand the Dolars, dividedl into four hundred iubli- shares, each of the value of Fifty Do! telars. they A. G. STACK, ation 0. D. HIOININ, D. L. TINDAL, (lday R. J. AYCOCK, D. R. IDE, Board of Corporators, hate. Pinewood, S. C., March 2, 1920. our Shoe Shop Brown's Drug Store. Work r and delivered. We solicit rnage. Q'RLAN, Prop. NE NO. 211. ananltm ::unuu mmm mmtn u ur Wants ADDLES, WHIPS, Etc. We rles f the live sto'ck season. If we t for you on short order. 30MPA NVY mmmnummtwnmmmfm.....