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BOTH GAMES POUO WENT TO THE AHEM PLAYERS The A ike* tint uam 4tdiirtly defeated the Camden ?M?aj team Friday Afternoon by a score o 7 to ??. Alkejjj ?>ut? U?~4-d < ttUidi-a iroiJi beginning to end. Their pon lee wore faster than the Camden po nies. " A targe crowd attended the Came and enthusiasm ran high at All timee The lino- op Camden Salmond, Downey, Tainter, Crawford; Aiken, Hopping, O'Lftay, Randolph and Eu banha. Referee, Krumbhols; scorer, Fred Walbridge, of Brooklyn; timekeep er, Johnson. MocxnmI (imnc. In the beat came of polo ever played In Camden and what is said to be the beat ever plamd in the South, Camden I oat to Aiken Satur day afternoon by a score of 7 1-2 $<to 6. Camden waa ahead until the laat part of the game, when Aiken retained the lead by a coal and a foul by Camden. The team work of both teams was remarkable, n large crowd was present, and the game waa exciting. During every minute of the game a brilliant play was pulled off by both teams, which came In for con siderable applause. One minute the ball would be near Aiken's gosl post and one-half a minute later near Camden's line, a distance of about 500 yards. # The lino-up: Camden, Edwards, I?eIJoutellier, Beltazzi, Boykln. Aiken; O'Day, Kubanks, Hopping, Randolph. Rereree, E. L. Craw ford, Now York. Tlmekeeker, T. E. Kruwbholz. Scorer, Johnson. At the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last Monday night, a committee was appointed to look into the advisability of es tablishing a central slaughtering pen, and to report at ? the . next meeting. Council waived the usual 1100. carnival license for tbo Adams Amusement Company, which wishes to show here during horse show week, as part of the proceeds will go Uy tho fire department. Mayor Braslngton in a speech be fore the voters recently said that he was in favor of a central slaugh tering pen, as It is possible now to butcher and sell diseased cattle. He said that he thought the slaugh tering pen would cost the City about $8,000. The young men of Camden will give a minstrel show at the opera' house in the near future for the ? benefit of the Camden Hospital. C. J. Shannon ,Jr., spent Monday , In Columbia, where he went on business connccted with the Conga ree Fertilizer Company, of which he Is president. Prof. Thomas Curry, of Davidson College, N. C., is spending some time here recuperating. Prof urry taught^ at the High School for two years and has many friends here. HA BOLD WEST, Ag BC0TBR. AT THE ( AMI)KN OPERA HOU8E, WEDNEHIMV, MARCH 18TH, 1912. CUT-WOIIMH. Article LXV of Clevnaon College KxUnslon Work. Clemson, B. C., March 4. ? Now is the* time to get rid of the trou blesome cut-worms. Do not wait un til they are ruining your stand of cotton and corn and then attempt to control them; . for then/ there is little that can be done. In the fields where they did damage last year, plow the laud deep (his spring for the worms which are going to give you trouble are now in little rounded cells in the soil, dug out for their protection last fall when cold weather came on. This deep plowing will turn many of the worms under so that they will nev er be able to get to the surface to do any damage. Not all of them will be killed in this way. Exper ience has shown that it is a good plan to follow this up by an addi tional measure. About planting time, in cle^r* weather, cut any fresh, green material which may be about the place, preferably clover, and dip this Into a barrel of poison solution, made by dissolving one pound of Paris green (the substance that is used foi* killing potato bugs) ! In fifty gallons of water. In the late afternoon, scatter this poison ~ " ' ed vegetation lightly over the worst Infested acres so that It will not wilt too quickly. Th? starved cut worms, having had no food all the winter, come out at night and eat I this greedily, and are poisoned. De fer chopping tho cotton or thinning the corn as long as possible; for the greater the amount of food the worms can get, the quicker they will mature, change into a "candle fly," and cease to trouble" the crop' Frequent shallow cultivatl&n, as cloae to th-j young plants as can be done' without injury to them, also proves a check to the work of these pests. The best permanent way, however, to hand? them is^y rota* ficnl cf cropn, practicing deep fan plowing, thorough spring preparatlo and' by keeping the land covered In winter with some cover crops, such as rye and vetch, or better still, crimson clover, if it can be grown. Such steps as theso will rid the land of the cut-w'onns and at the same time this extra cultivation will Improve the land. 4 The problem in the garden is a somewhat more difficult one, but the same methods apply. An im portant point to observe is to put plants badly affected, such as cab bage, as far away from . ibflr last year's place of planting as is prac ticable. vauk or mm, ItUTr*U?c Addntti DdUimd At Cltk U?C?? hjf Dr. 1. H. i ? AlcsuaMcr. M?4io Prwfcldent, Ladle* ?o4 Gen '' ttleiaen: WkM at o mr Jaet meet !?< to prepare ud read t paper on **Troaa end TU<*?? Beat Buiit4 to This Sect ton," X told you that 1 knew very little aboet them. Since then 1 have ttouKn ?v< |; the matter , and conclude that thla la a vast j 'subject, too large to he handled in a abort paper and by one so poorly _ equipped. jHowerer. as I am in ful , sympathy with the alms and ob-, Ject for which thla L*aagne was first organised , I feel constrained to act. in the language of Browning? "Aspire. break bouifde. 1 say; Endeavour to be good, and better still, And beet. Bnp cese la naught, and endea vours all," My "endeavour" will be In a] plain untechnlcal and desultory way ; what would the Garden of Eden ! have been / without trees? Then, i perhaps, certain of our progenitors! may not have been tempted and to j fall. The Israelites during their ? wanderlnga, when asked for a song, i "hung their harps upon the willows, and wept when they remembered j Zlon." Evidently there were trees | in those daya. It is said that the, last words of the Immortal Jaeksonj were "JLet us cross over the r!ver j and rc-at unuer ine sbur.^ of the, trees." What did he mean? a$e we to conclude from his known re- j Ugious fervor that he bad visions of the beautiful and umbraegeous trees In the Celestial City? Tim?' bers from the cedars of Lebanon were used In the construction of Solomon's temple. So we see that trees occupy quite ' a niche In the history of the world, j They are God's own handiwork, and should command - our highest regard and kind attention. Now, more particularly to the sub . Ject matter under cohsideration ? Someone has said, "Grow those treee Indigenous to the soil." Howj are we to know such? lima history or tradition told us who built the mounds? No. The Indians when asked by the -first white man re plied, "We found them here." Yes, and we found many different kinds and varieties of trees here. Many trees have their story or legend In regard to origin, etc. I have often heaad that the weeping willow was first brought here by some one who was traveling in Europe and on visiting the tomb of the Great Na polean plucked a sprig and from that they h&ve spread. I know full wfcli from practical experience that they grow readily from cuttings. The weeping willow is quite an or namental tree, but like some people, rather top-heavy, and easily blown over by Btorms. I like evergreen trees. How refreshingly they break the dull gray monotony of the leaf lees forest in winter ? giving life, variety and beauty to the landscape. The Magnolia Is a beautiful ever Statement of Ik Condition of The Bank of Located at ConKM, 0, C., at U# close of buslMtw Feb. so. and DUeonato Bond* and BtoA* ovaed by the Bank, . , . ,/* " ' * ? * Furuiture and Fixtures Banking Hooao Other Heal ftitato owned "r ?? Dun from Bank* and Bankers Currency Gold . . , . m * * Stiver and other minor coin .. .... Checks and Cash Items Other tlmrcea _ 7 ' SO 0 0 Mi " " UABILITUB. * ' , v ? ? ; ' lj. * ' j : ?' Capital UtocM paid in * ???????>? -? ?? ., $100 tsa, Surpiui Ptjfnd . . . ; . .. v .. ,, J,ffl Undivided Vroflis, less current expenses and taxea paid . . ti'TSIi Duo to Baitks and Bankers .. .. . . 411 Dividends Unpaid. Deposit posits) , Total uivioenos uohWn* ??.'! * . L'.li' * ** " ** " ???'?! Individual Deposits fnbjeA to cheek . ^ Ill y Savings Deposits' * . "*? State of South Carolina ? Count^of .Kershaw. Before me came C. H. Yates, tJaehter of the above named who, being duly sworn, says that the above end foregoing tta is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of said C. HL Yates, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of March. lfi* J. B. Wallace, Notary Publlt | Correct ? Attest * W. M. Shannon, A. D. Kennedy, 1 Leo Schenk, * Directors, ; green, perfectly hardy and retain* , its leaves until all the others have put on their full spring garb. The , mock-orange, too, I am sorry to ; ?ee disappearing, (especially in . robin time) when it was one of the [ greatest pleasures for we boys to get out our bow and arrows apd ? wage war on the innocents. This cruel sport now, I am glad to say, is prohibited by law. I regret to see the uonlmus being supplanted by the privit being supplemented by the privit. The latter Is a more rapid grower, but not near bo pretty a shade of green and does not make as dense and compact a hedge. ? The fact is I could go on indefi nitely as we have Bp many beauti ful trees and shrubs to select from, in this, the best country in the world. ' , How gratifying it is when a stranger visits old Camden and you take them for a drive, to hear him or hr eremark, "What wide streets and such beautiful trees!" Yes, Camden Is a pretty town and let us all try to make it more so ? endeavour, at least and not sit down Mlcawber - like, and *wait~fo# ' i M something to tprn up. Trusting that you will excuse poor attempt, I will close with hope that some one more caj may take hold and keep tbe rolling. I. H. Alexand NOTICE TO All persona are hereby . and notified not to trespass the lands known aa "Harris*' and "Ishell" place, held*"by the derslgned as Manager and under the Will of John Burden, ceased, for the purpose *'of en or hauling wlood or lumber, or v ering or hauling straw or' litter, for any other purpose whataot H. O. Carrl80n, Trustee and Mi March 7, 1812. Loit! , . i | On the Bishop villo road Sato afternoon, a gentleman's brown overcoat. ' $15.00 rewai&l returned to Ralph Bills. Miss Minnie Alexander . - j, Wednesday from 1 I Heveral months to Camden Opera House, March 13th, 1912' , - ? "BUSTER BROWN" With Mary Jane, Tige, The Campbell Kids, And Thirty-five Others A COMEDY OF REAL FUN AND MUSIC Twenty Whistly Songs That Keep the Feet Tapping Master Harold West as the loveable Buster, and D. J. Murphy as Tige, not for getting Louise Alles as pretty Mary Jane. These three and 35 others cause 60 laughs to the minute. A Siow for Kiddies and Kids Grown Tall Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 AND A FEW AT $1.5* A Ray of Swukine Amid a Snnbmrst of Ro?e$? "BUSTER and CHORUS" A CONSTANT RIPPLE OF MERRIMENT Powerful Cast, Production, There are no number 2 or 3 company ? just one bi Musical extravaganza, beau- 1 tified -with a score of gor* ? t* i ? geous girls. M - a ' Kg ' , / * A GALA DAY, A GAMBOL FOR AIL Seats Now On Sale if, a* v - ' > ^ ' ? ZEMP'S DRUG STORE