Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K :S -\r- v - & 1. J-1 J1 - -P - ? !V J" CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914 UME XXVI NUMBER 7 JNDER NEW RULES littee Natnei Now Pl?tee? at Which to Vote, \ *\ QoUlity Kxoeutlve Committee i the Court House, Camden, on 1, a I eleven o'clock, aiul was to order by L. A. Wittkowsky, mill. Twenty clubs wore repre ' ? Antioeh, Abney, Beaver Daiu, Hill, Beulah, Blaney, Buffalo, m, Cantey Hill, Doby's Mill, En-' no, Hermitage, Lugoff, Pine Tree, ' Pond, Hhauirock, Swift Creek, | ty Creek and WestviHe. I er some discussion uh to the l>est f to divide the County into Club ict*. on motion of \,. i. (iuion, ded by I*. L. McNaughton, rep* tin# f&ainrotft Club, the follow esolutlon was unanimously pass ??Tliat in order to carry into ef Sections 8 and 50 of the new Bides, it Ib hereby provided that ? errltayai DlstrJet of each cinb " bo that territory nearer to the P place of such club than to the ; place of any other club. Iiat to determine the respective I<5fe and' to c&Tculate the distance le voters residence the voting >h of eacli club are hereby flxed at allowing designated points ; ney ? Abney School House tioch ? Gumberry School House ' iver Dam?Old Hard Shell Bap 'hurch k Hill? Trapp's Mill hune ? Town Hall ? dah ? Cleveland School House ney ? Postoftice ffalo ? Cross roads of I>ockhart Kershaw roads ' mde.n ? Opera House .ntey ? Creed's Store ssatt ? S. A. L. Depot Dby's Mill ? Cherry Bridge Shingle \ -Jr iterprise ? Enterprise School house ?anny's Quarter: ? T. B. Cly burn's house. tinging Itock ? Council Boom; Ker v. irmony ? Harmony Church ?rmltane ? Office of the Cotton Mill herty Hill ? N. S. Itichards store lfcoff ? S. 1 A. 4Ij. Depot aklaml ? Oakland School House <ne Creek ? Office of the Company ifte Tree? ^Heaver Dam School iHQ. aley's Mill? Raley's Mill "olaiul? West's Mill ussell Place ? Stoneboro postofflce hit Pond ? J. R. Dink ins' Qin ise andy (irove ? Sandy Grove Church hepard ? R. B.Elliott's Gin House haumx-k ? Shamrock School House ihaylors Hill ? Shaylors Hill Schobl ise tockton ? (Jin House at Old Quar Hiwift Creek ? Boykln's Mill HfThree C's ? Three C's School House ?(Twenty Creek ? J. L. Hiuson's Store p Westvllle ? R. L, Bell's Store JF That the territory of the Camdpn Club shall Ik? the corporate limits of the City of Camden, and the territo ry beyond the corporate limits nearer to the ()i>era House?its voting place ?than to any other voting place. For purpose of enrollment and membership In the Camden Club and Wards of the City are hereby consolidated. The enrolling Committee of Each] ?hib, and the SedraOif of each Cittb, 1 are directed and are hereby required 4 to ascertain from each applicant for 1 enrollment the voting place nearest to 1 the residence of such applicant, and to enroll him only If the to which he Is making application is nearest ] ~to~his resldenoe. ? I On motion of L. T. Mills, seconded by J. A. West, it was passed that the I enrollment Committee consist of the Executive Committee man of each Club, and the Secretary of each Club, I and one other man tobe^hosen af| -wet by the County Convention. J On motion of B. H. Boy kin, passed unanimously that in the event that the I Party chosen by the Executive Com- 1 tolttee does not wish to act, or cannot I act on the Enrollment Committee of I any Club, the Executive COmihittee of I that Club and the Secretary be ai*d hereby authorised to appoint an* I other man. The Executive Committee then chose the third man to act on the Enroll ment of each ClUb. On motion of D. M. Kirlcley, second ed by J. C. Hilton, it was unanimous- 1 ly passed that the Chairman appoint * man from each township, a member I of the Executive Committee, to ' meet I "1th his and the Secretary of thai Committee at such time as the Chair- 1 ?an may direct and fix the assess-' ?>ents on the candidates for the re- 1 *I*PtlVQ I On motion of B. H. Boykln, second ed ?>y J. A. West, amended by J. C. Hilton and t>. M. Kirkley. the follow was fixed as the schedule for cam lalpn meetings for county office caa- 1 aldates : ? August 17 ? 1 "W A whilst r? ? Kershaw AnRust 1 ? Westvllle August 20 ? Rabon's Cross Roads August 21 ? Rlanev < Ao^unt 22? Camdea _ I August '12- - NiglU at School House IwtwtH'H Mills. On mottipn of W. I', Howell, second ed by I*. L. MoNauglrton, It. wan. car rltM I t tia t In Buffalo Township, all Kootii of thi wiro Komi, (running from Young's Bridge to Lyuehes lti ver to the Georgetown road) vote for the Magistrate from the Southern part of the township, with office at Be thune. That all vote for the Magistrate In tlu middle section who live North of the said Wire Hoad, and Kant of the Georgetown road to the Lockhartt road, then up the I^oekhart road to Little Lynches Creek, then up Little Lynches Creek to the Lancaster line. Tliat all vote, for the Magistrate in the upper seetiou, wirh Office at Ker .shaw, who II v<? north of the Ix>ckhart Hoad, and between Little Lynches ('reek And the Fiat Rock Township line (in motion of <i. E. Hinson, second ed by W, K. Kelly, it wax passed that in West Wateree Township, all north of Twenty-five Mile Creek vote for the Magistral te in the upper section, i ? iMi #11 south of the said Creek vote for the Magistrate for the lower sec tion. On, motion of B. SI. Hoykin it was passed that all candidates for the of fice of Magistrate In the different Townships l?e required to run in the Democratic primary. The fallowing is the name of the Secretary, Executive Committeeman and memlier of Enrollment Committee of each Club : (Where only two names api>ear the Secretary has not been named) Abney-4-W. It. .Outen, D. M. Kirk ley, II. T. Hortpn. Antloch? H. C. cLendon, G. J. Ba ker. A. G. Bradley. Beaver Dam ? R. A. Jackson, J. A. Kabon, E. W. Babon. Belk Hill? D. W. Joye, C. W. Shi ver, A. M. McCaskill. '? Bethune ? I). T. Yarbrough, L. W. West. ' Boil la h ? J. O. Moseley, C. N. Hum phries, J. F. West. Blaney-*S. E. Boss, G. E. Hlnson, J T Boss. Buffalo-^M. A. Shaw, W. P. Sowell, J. M. SOweil. Camden? C. W. lj|lrchmore, L. T. Mllls. Thos. J. Kirkland. Cantey Hill ? Ix>uis Horusby, W. B. Bar field, J. E. Creed. Cassatt ? K. D. McCaskill, A. A. West/ ?' Doby's Mill? Jolin Porter, J. W. Spires, B. A. Bowers. Enterprise ? J. K. DeKay, W. L. Hun nlcutt, C. P. Spradley. Granny> Quarter? J. W. Boone, W. F. Truesdell. Hanging Bock? B. N. Jones, L. D. J?HTrmony ? T. M. Mattox, T. M. Mc Caskill. Hermitage ? W. T. Hasty, W. A. An derson, W. T. Gardner. Liberty Hill? G. R. Clements, H. F. Halle. _ _ , LugofT- ? W. J. Burdell, L. I. Gulon, James Team. ' Oakland? C. L. Pate, I. F. Holland. ' Pine Creek Mill ? J. D. McCaskill, J. E. Bobinson. pine Tree? D. T. Blackmon, J. A. West, Ben Tidwell. Haley's Mill ? Amos West, J. B. Munn, M, L. Baley. , Roland? H. H. West, L. S. Spears, W. E. West. Bussell Place ? G. . F. Hammond, J. R. Lyles. "2. Salt Pond? Geo. Watts, Levi Moore, J. R. Dinklns. ? ? ?r ^ Sandy Grove? P. B. Fields, Jim Wat kins. - . ? ? Sheppard? W. X. Stones, R. B. El liott. W, EL Hall. ? T- _ ~ ? Shamrock ? L. J. Baker, T. S. Wil liams, J. F. Baker. ? Shaylors Hill? B. L. Smyrl. Stockton ? G. W. Amnions, Belton Owens. .. ^ Swift Creek? J. Q. Godwin, B. H. Boykin, A. H. Boykln, Jr. Tlirce C'S? J. Bobt. MagilL, J ^Twenty Creek ? Ed. Barfield, W. E. Kelley, Dan Babon. - Westville ? D. G. Fletcher, J. C. Hil ton, T. A. Canthen. FINE HORSES KILLED. J. .N Kirven Suffers Loss of Horses From Storm at Darlington. Darlington, S. <3., May 20 ? For the first time since April 16 this city and vicinity was today visited by a rain fall, which was accompanied by high winds and considerable lightning dam age resulting. A heavy loser was J. N. Kirven, the well known stockman, two of whose celebrated horses, "Tidal Wave" and "Baby" were killed when lightning struck the building in which they were kept. The same stroke also kill ed a line hog, injured a mule, which is expected to die, and set fire to Mr, Klrven's barn. The blaze, however, was quickly extinguished by a num ber of farm hands, who had taken refuge in the barn when the storm broke. Several fences Were levelled and many trees uprooted by the wind. ? Whtte the damage done by Uu* diH turbance is a matter of great regret to (his community, still the rain, the first In about a month and a half, was ! a blessing to the farmers. CLOSING EXERCISES n if Of Camden Graded School Be gin Sunday Evening. The commencement exercises of the Cauidnu Graded and High School will Opminence on Sunday evening when the haccaluu route sermon will- l?e preached at (ho Baptist Church by' l>r. Henry Alexander White, professor of Now Testament Greek, of the Theo logical Seminary, Columbia, H. C. It had been announced that the sermon would Ik* at I lu- Presbyterian church ami the public \llll take note of the change. He von young ladles and six young men comprint' the graduating class of tin* High School this year. Their names are Mamie Frances Hlsscl, Bon* nle Josephine Clark, Milting Bugeuia UoOdale, Margaret Hokuc, Mary Lo retia Humphries, Bvlo Lucllc Rol>erts, l-<ds Catherine Williams, Samuel Mun nerlyn I Iugglns, John Whltaker Le nolr, Bugene Tiller Pearce, Claude Lyttleton Williams, .James DeTxmche '/# mp, Francis Hugene Zeinp. Miss Sarah Mlcfcle und William Trotter have completed the course prescribed for the Eleventh grade and will be awarded certificates. ? Following Is a program of the Clang I>aj exercises to be held at the ei>era house on Tuessday morning, June Oth, at 10 :30 o'clock : Invocation. Songs In Chorus ? Primary grades. Salutatory? Lorena Humphries. Heading ? Vernon McDowell. Recitation ? Henrietta Block. Instrumental solo by Lewis Moore. Class History ? Bonnie Clark. Recitation ? Blise Kirkland. Class Prophecy ? Lois Williams. Instrumental solo by Mildred Good ale. ? Keix>rts by Superintendent. Awarding of medals, etc. Valedictory ? Margaret Ilogue. Songs in chorus ? Grammar grades. Benediction. Tuesday evening, June Oth, 8:30 p. m. Instrumental solo. Address to Class '14 by Dr. Reed Smith, associate professor of Bullish, University of South Carolina. Music. Awarding of diplomas and certifi cates. Benediction. Making Large Shipments. Mr. B. H. Baum, proprietor of the Camden Coca-Cola Bottling Co., makes a weekly shipment of CoCag-Cola to Kershaw and places along the line 6f the Southern railway and wayside stations. Instead of shipping by rail he has a contract with Mr. H. W. Pace, of Kershaw, who sends down two wagons every week to haul his nroducti*. The two wagons have a Capacity of forty-four era tee. Mr. Baum says the hot and dry weather has made an unusual heavy demand upon his plant and right at the pres ent time his output is greater than ever before. Building Under Way. ? The contract was awarded to W. G. Adams this week for the addition of a second story to the residence of Mrs. Robert Johnson located on north Fair street. This addition will make a ten room house. The work will commence this week. _ Seven bath rooms will be added and general repairing will be done at the Court Inn, getting the building in better shape' to care for tourlatsfor another year. Mr. Adams also has tills work Tn "charge - Another piece of work to be done by Mr. Adams will be the installation of a steel beam recess front in the grocery store of Lewis and Christmas on Main Street ?? ? . ? ? ? ll? ? . - ' ?- '"j ? . ? . ? - rasrrmge. Married at the Probate office on Tuesday morning last, June 2nd, 1914, Mr. Johnnie' Irvin and Miss Tinnle Ir-" vin, both of West Wateree. Probate Judge W. L. McDowell officiating. Miss Mary Lenoir, who is in training at Baker-Craig hospital in Charleston, is at home for a vacation. REPLIES TO FREEHOLDER. Mr. Blackmon on Th? Rural Police Proposition. Mi*. IJdlior: Kiu<-e noticing lu your your last issue au article h>1k?io<1 by ?? KiciIk ililn." Ililnk It in > duty to re ply to It i?? self defease. Mr. Freeholder stated that in order to pay t lu* sulurlcM of tltw rurul ix)* lire it woul?l necessitate an extra levy of two mills on all taxable property in the eounty, Now 1 wouhi like for Mr. Freeholder to figure a two mill levy on (live lnllllou dollars) ami U& if the result is #10,000 (ten thou nan?l dollars. Then if the two mill levy on this amount is IJOjOOO. and all foilld of these rural polfiv's salaries cannot exceed #H,tMX) should they he paid tin* lUgllGjM salaries the law will j>erniit, there Is a remainder of of course we tux payers do not fiflW to tiave a two mill extra levy on our property when a fractional part of one mill will pay what Mr. Freeholder suys it will take to pay4 Now. Mr. Free holder Hhould have Htated facts In this case, for he was in i*?dtlon to do so. more especially that a misrepresenta tion of this kind would do me an in justice- Why? Because when I pre sented a |>etltlon some would sign It and say well It will make taxes a little higher, hut I think It would l)e well worth the money to .have them. The next freeholder possibly would ask the question how ahout taxes. Now I want you to read the law on the rural police salaries and his duties publish ed lu this paper, and you will see wfcy I told those who asked me about rais ing the taxes that It \yould not raise them but very little If any, l>ecause the law says that the salary should come out of the flues caused to be collected by said police and the remain der of these tines shall go to the good roads, or bad roads, I do not remem ber. Then comes In a provision that if he does not collect a sufficient a mount to pay his salary It shall l>e the duty of the Auditor to add on taxes to the amount which w?"lrt ,>e necessary to pay him. I, But suppose they keep In reserve the flues to pay some other indebtedness What fractional part of a mill will it take on $5, 000, 000 to pay these officers. Less than % of a mill ? the 72-100 part of a mill will give you, If multiplied on $5,000,000, the exact amount of their salaries; ? the ?otal of which Is only $3,600. Now, If my statement and caculatlon Is correct there Is a mistake In last Issue in an article signed Freeholder, of $0,400. You can plainly see why I am replying to this article for the rea ders of this article or the believer of It would say that I misrepresented It to them while they were reading the misrepresentation published by Mr. Freeholder. I will say this that If Mr. Freeholder does not want to give me a fair deal to please give us our money's worth while In position to do so. .... ? _ ? ? - - We, the freeholders, who signed this petition asking for a rural police, do not expect the l?oard to recommend such officer until we shall have present ed a petition properly drawn and with one-third of the freeholders slgna^ tures. Then we do expect Mr. Free holder to get busy and take such steps as necessary to do so, even though these steps do not suit him, he Is only one freeholder and Is likely to be mis taken for such has been the case with him. !" *" Mr.- Freeholder-gayS lift Advocates rurftT "PoIIceTiut does not think it the proper time to have them commission ed, but if one-third of the freeholders of a towftshlp ask for It in the way the law has provided for them to do, then it Is none of Mr. Freeholder's bus iness when they are commissioned, for it does not appear to me that the Leg islature made the law for him alone, but for a good many others. A man ifcAHPEN CAROLINA ACCESSIBILITY - CLIMATE I IT HAS <MT1 ON MILLS, BANKS.CHURCHE3 HOTELS ((!> ALL KINDS OF FIRST CLASS BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS should not have yluwH < ?n ami such that the iuhii who (1 liters with htm is a crank. II Is within the hounds of reason lu? amy make mis* takes hiniKelf for such I h and has hoe n tin* cm ho, Now, to tho freeholders of DoKalh Township: If aftor reading the law on thin and tor you fool like I havo falsely represented same to you it shall Ik* a pleasure to me to havo you write mo at ('annaM, ami request that I tako your naino off tho |?otltinn. Hut, if on tiio other hand, there in sdme one reading this who 1h a fr<*e holder in said township, ami would like to havo their name on i>otttlnu asking for a police 1 will also he glad for you to/wrlto ino authorizing me to do so. If 1 had (ho leant doubt that tho tnajority of tile {teoplo wore opi>oseU to this tfgty^vtouUl not present any more petitions, but as there Is not more titan one man out of lift that will refuse to sign it or HUCll has Ihmmi the case 1 think it my duty to give them a chance to express themselves an I ha \ e already started this und like hut a few names or Htgnatures, even if Mr. Freeholder requests that Ida name l?e stricken off. I do not like to strike the first lick or either be struck the lirst Itck, ho you hoo I don't like any licks at all. but in thin cano 1 am compelled to plea<l self defence. 1). T. Hlackmon, Cassatt, H. C., Route 1. Fire Destroys (iln House. Fire on Thursday night of laat week completely destroyed the gin houHO and ull its contents l>elonglng to Mr. liarnle Cook, located near the Lee County tine in 10a stern Kershaw. The Iohh 1h a vfery heavy one oii Mr. Cook as he carried no hiHurance. It 1h sup posed to have originated from the holler room >of the building. TO RAISE FUNDS. Camden Promises $1,000 For National Highway. * At a meeting of the C<?ntral Commit tee, comiMJwnh of T. Y. Williams*, of Lancaster, John T. Stevens, of Ker shaw, and F. M. Wooteu, of Camden, held in the town of Kershaw, Tuesday afternoon, the following business wan traiiHaeted : T. Y. Williams was made perma nent Chairman of Haid Committee, and F. M; Wooten Secretary. On motion of Mr. Stephens, each Committeeman of the town? aforesaid was Instructed to appoint nub-commit tees to solicit subscriptions and raise funds for the purpose of * improving the public road between I^ancaster and Camden. The Secretary was directed to communicate with K. J. Watson, Commissioner of Agriculture, and ar range throuxh him for a date to go over the proposed route with the Gov-, eminent Engineer. A resolution was offered and passed, that proposed, cosd be so Improved and constructed that* ailf grades will be re duced to 5 per cfent, the road widened to 30 feet aud straightened wherever practicable. A sub-committee was later appoint ed by the Camden member of Central Committee, composed of the following | members : W. L. I)ePass, John W. t Corbet t, and 8. F. Braslngton. This committee was authorised and instruct ed to make thorough canvass of all interests represented in Camden ? for the puijwse of raising funds to aid in k{TiIs work. This committee will call on the business men and all others inter ested, in the near future, for subscrip tions. A Hecond committee will l>e named to canvass the territory along the proposed route, reaching from the City limits of Camden to Clyburns. The amount asked for from the City of Camden, by the Central Committee was $1,000. The town of Kershaw has obligated through its member of Cen tral Committee, to raise an equal a- ; mount. We feel sure ttiat our citizens all I recognise -the importance of this work, especially In view of the fact that it puts this section of our road in line for Federal aid later on. Central Committee, F. M. Wooten, Secretary. Rural Carriers Meet. Last Saturday being National I>ecor ation Day and a legal holiday with the rural carriers, the carriers of Ker shaw and Lancaster counties held a meeting at the court house, with a goodly number in attendance. The following carriers are members of the association : ' J. B. Campbell, J. K. Rash, J. W. Thompson, W. ~ D. Trantham, Lonnle Watts, L. D. Evans, J. H. Hammond, D. R. Fletcher, W. H. Gay, H. H. Truesdel, C. E. Davis, Hoyt Blackwell. C. J. Slslarc, J. H. Gay, M. 8. Rosier, and 8. R. Williams. The following officers were elected : J. W. Thompson, president ; J. B. Rush, vice president ; 8. R. WllUSms, secretary ; lionnie Watts, treasurer. The following delegates were elected to the state convention, which meets In Spartanburg July 2-4: W. H. Gay* J. W. Thompson, sod Lonnle Watts. Mr. D. R. Fietcherhj president of the state association. It is expected that GoV.1 Jj lease and Senator Smith will address the association at their mSSttHgritT Spartanburg. A resolution was unanimously adopt ed, thanking the newspapers for the complimentary notices about the jural mail carriers. EIGHTEEN WARRANTS Issued For Violation of Federal Quarantine Laws. 'flu- Kovernuiout men in this county employed in ti?k eradication work state thai they arc meeting with great success that many of the farmer* are taking readily to the work ami ho far nine dipping Yfits have Ihuu erected In various parts of thin county. Far mers who have tun I them placed on their places are J. s. Dunn, L- 1. Oulou, Henry Savage, U. 'J'. Mlekle, J, M. Smith. (Jap. T. l.lt t l??, ICIinore J9s? t ridge, Mtnkey-Jom'H Co., ami a com* inutility vat will noon be under con struction at Lugoff. A Chronicle mini, in company with Mr. Hearden, the lns|H?ctor' who luis churgo of th?? work in tliia township, Visited (hi* farm of Mr. (?eo. T. I4ttle Monday afternoon, to witness the dip ping i ?f about fifty head of cattle on this place. Besides carrying the cows through thi? process Mr. Little gives his largo herd of hoga a hath every two wm)kn in the solution which frees tiie swine of lice. Mr. Honry Owens who Is the overseer on this place tolls uh that Hince the plncing of the vat that lie notices a decided scarcity of tiles on the plantation, and he attri butes It to the fact that the flies are attracted by the solution and the min ute they taste of the im>1soii they are seen to sicken and die. , \ The Inspector tells us that on Mr. K. T. Mlekle's place it has been the custom to dip every animal on the farm ? including hogs, sheep, goats and dogs ? that he finds the solution ex cellent for ridding dogM of fleas. Another place in the county where the dipping is attracting attention Is on the farm of Mickey -J ones Co., at Liberty Hill. . Every two w^eks crowds gather to watch the cows us they are made to dive into the vat, and it is said that It has become so Interesting to the negro farm hands that they can l>e seen to stray off from the vat and in a few minutes return, leading a couple of cows that they have got ten, from nearby places to make the plunge. In this way they are not overlooking any of the cattle, and ma ny of the farms ^fuid pastures will be released from the quarantine about the latter part of- July. So far they have met with but little resistance on the part of cattle own ers in getting them to see the need for the dipping of cattle. However, a good mapy parties have violated the law in regard to driving quarantined cattle on the public highways, and we understand that warrants have been Issued and turned over to the sheriff .to be served on eighteen who have dla* regarded this law and they will be made to appear before the courts. The law under which these warrants were sworn out reads "Any person who shall move live stock from these premises wlthbut written permission from the State Vet erinarian or an authorized live stock inspector, shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and on, conviction shall be punished for each and every violation by a fine not less than ten dollars nor mo.re than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not less than ten days nor more than sixty days, or by such fine and imprisonment." ? New Auto Truck. Mr. T. J. Lipscomb, proprietor of the Camden Chero-Cola Bottling Co., this week received from the Chase com pany of Syracuse, N. Y., a 20 horse power auto truck- to l>e used by hi? plant In the delivery of bottled good a This will enabTe Mr. Lipscomb to m?ke his dellveriea-^a- the nearby towns quicker, and it will also be used In the city^ delivery. Mr. Lips comb says the popularity of the new drink is steadily increasing. Mr. Frank Grigsby Dead. Mr. Frank Grlgsby, son of Mr. Jas. A. flrigsby, and brother of Df. W. D. (JrlRshy, of bear Blaney, (lied atthe Columbia hospital Monday night af ter a serious IMiiohh of neveral weeks. Mr. Grlgsby was about 24 years of age and had been unwell for several months following a case of smallpox, but only until about three weeks ago did his condition become serious. The funeral and burial occurred Wednes day at Smyrna Church in West Wa teree, conducted by the pastor of the PrcMbyterlan church at Rldgeway. To Improve His Theatre. Mr. David I* Shatenstein, proprie tor of the Victoria Theatre, has re cently returned from an extended trip to Charlotte and other places, and while away made note of some of the most approved moving picture theatres. He will In a short time begin improve ments on his Camden theatre ? tearing away the back partition and replacing with doors and windows, which will make the building cool and at the; same time give a back exit in case of ftr*: ? Another addition will be an or chestra consisting of a piano player and drummer ? H. S. Morris and Roy Davenport, who have been playing at one of the Columbia theatres. ?