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I /Ok FRESH FRUITS I With All IJieir Garden Freshness Fmh oMoMrm?! A I ? ? * * UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES / - # ' j Fancy Yellow BANANAS, Lb. - - 8 l-3c I Fancy Malaga GRAPES, Lb, - - - 10c I Choice CELERY, stalk -10c 1 Fancy Icebnrg LETTUCE -- 12 l-2c I JELLO (assorted flavors), 3 pkgs. - 25c I MEAL and GRITS, 2 lbs. - 7c | RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs. - - 25c RINSO, The Granulated Soap, 3 pkgs. 23c P.&G. WhiteNaptha SOAP 7 cakes 25c TOMATOES red ripe, full pack, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Swift Jewel SHORTENING 41b. pail 67c, 8 lb. $1.25 JKt ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T? Stores oirDeKalb and Broad Sts. I GLENN GREGORY DIES _______ i of Father Closes Quadruple ( >agedy Wiping out Family 1 umbia, Sept. 30.?T. Glenn iry, after a vain fight since ay, died at 1:10 this morning e Baptist hospital from injuries red, supposedly at the hands of , rife. Mr. Gregory was brought e Baptist hospital Sunday afterin a very serious Condition, with al ax wounds in the head, and ?h an operation was performed n effort to save his life little had been held for his recovery. Gregory is the fourth to die a tragedy that shocked Lanr county and the state on Sun-*| morning Sept. 27, when he was d fatally wounded, his wife lg killed her two small sons then destroyed herself at the ; of her father in Bethune a : while after Mr. Gregory was vered at his Midway home in aster county. bat caused the tragedy which cost four lives is not definitenown, but it is known that for lie Mrs. Gregory was under the ment of a physician and at the Bst over the body of her two 1 sons it was testified that she been in a "highly nervous conn." r. Gregory was found on Sunday ling Sept. .27 by friends, who d at his home in thft: Midway ion of Lancaster county. In his i he was discoVered unconscious, ing terrible wounds from an ax h was also found in his room, r. Gregory is * survived by.' his er, Roach E. Gregory of the ihaw community of Kershaw ty, and by foyr brothers, Otis fory, Theron Gregory, - Hoke Tennessee Governor Dead Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2.?Governor Austin Peay, chief executive of Tennessee since 1923, died at his home here at 8:05 p. m. The fifty-one-year-old executive, the first governor in a hundred years to attain the office the third time in succession succumbed from the effect of a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered just before 5 o'clock this afternoon. Senator Henry Horton, speaker of the Senate, and next in line of succession to the gubernatorial office, was tonight on his way to Nashville from his home in Marshall. He was among the first notified when the governor's death seemed but a question of hours. Austin ^eay was the only governor of his generation to be elected for a third term and was the first chief executive of Tennessee to die while in office. He was born in Christian County, Kentucky, June 1, 1870. His father was a prosperous land owner and a Confederate veteran. His mother, Mrs , Cornelia Leavell Peay, was a descendant of a prominent family. According to Professor KoeUicker, a Swiss zoologist, fish are not deaf and dumb, and in the depth of the sea give forth a buzzing sound which contains a certain amount of harmony and gayety. Gregory and Kermit Gregory, all either of Kershaw or living near Kershaw. He was a native of the Taxahaw community of Lancaster county and had formerly served as a policeman at both Bethqhe and Jefferson. At the time the tragedy occurred he conducted a mercantile establishment at Midway. STORY OF SKRGT. YORK Took 132 Germans Single-Handed in World War ,. - . ^ * Willard. Neal in Atlanta Journal. How Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the' 328th infantry, captured 132 Germans single-handed ioUi to i?- , serve officers of the training camp at Fort Screven, Ga. The account was given on July 2'J' by'Major Robert U. Milam of Jacksonville, Fla., who was captain of York's company during the war, and who was leading the charge yfiwn the Tennesseean made quick tVork of the German machine gunners. "York was a corporal when ym were ordered to go over the top in the Meuse-Argonne drive," said Major Milam. "He had objected to entering the war because of his religious belief, when he was drafted from his home at Fall Mall, Tenn., but once in the service he made one of tiie finest soldiers who ever wore a uniform. "We moved off at dawn on the morning of October 8 and at sun up found ourselves moving up u little dale. On our right was an unscalable bluff and to the left was a lovy wooded hill. To the front was ano* ther hill covered with woods and under growth from which we were getting heavy rifle fire, while a machine gun nest in the draw at the junction of the two hills caught us withering fire that played havoc with our advance. Men were being mowed down as fast as they reached the firing line. "Two squads in change of a sergeant were sent through the woods at the left to flank the machine gunners. Corporal York commanded one of the squads. The detail moved through, the forest without drawing fire, and came upon the machine gunners from the flank. The Germans had seen Americans advancing on the other side, and they thought they had been surrounded. The jaajpr who was in command" Rtfi r'endered himself and 47 men without exchanging a single shot. The machine gunners came out of their concealment holding their pistol belts over their heads. "Several men from the little detachment of 16 were put in charge of the prisoners and ordered to hold I them there', while the remainder of the handful of attackers moved forward. "As the Americans moved away from the group of prisoners, the rest of the machine gunners In the draw opened fire upon them with every gun they had, mowing down all but seven of the attackers. The sergeant in command and the other corporal went down with the first burst of fi re. "Corporal York dropped to the ground at the first shot and crawled over near the prisoners who had also hit the dirt. Then he got his- rifle into play for some of the most effective shooting ever known in the history of the United State army. "He was so near the prisoners that the Germans had to shoot high to keep from hitting their own men. York, however, fired directly over the prisoners' backs, and they did not dare try to move out of the way... "York lay fthere on his stomach, picking off Germans as fast as they raised their eyes above the ground. The other six Americans lay in the brush, keeping the prisoners covered with their rifles. Only one of these fired his rifle, and he shot at a prisoner who tried to crawl away. "York fired his rifle part of the time and used his pistol some. The dead Germans were never counted, but ?York thought there were between twenty apd thirty, and nearly all were shot in the head as they raised up to fire at the lone corporal. I asked him later if he had missed any, and he said, "Cap'n,. I don't think I missed a single shot.' "The German major, seeing his jpren falling everywhere and potting that Yolk still had ^ good supply of ammunition, ordered- tjmm-kr -sur? . J5|ndetr The maetalnegunners came out of their pits, holding their pis tol belts over their Ju^ds, and fell in line with the original forty-eight prisoners. There were 132 men ir the ..group Corporal York -captured and with the other fod|y-eight and those York shot, they made up a .whole battalion of machine gunners AniQng them were a major apd three lieutenants. . <& "I knew that the machine gun fir< in the draw had been stopped and company moved easily after', ii ceased but I nefer heard a word ol the drama that had been enacted un til the following morning, whet Corporal .York came to' the commaix post to report. ' "Where have-you been?" I de manded. "Well cap'n, 1 jost ketchcd ,sonn prisoners, and had to carry 'em bad to the rear," be aacwered, "Why didn't yoa bring them to me like you wfct* supposed to dot" asked, for I supposed be bad pick* , two or three men wHwewlmta. WOMAN SHOOTS AGED JURIST Screaming, "I'll Show Vou How to Get JuatJce," She Fired Salt Lake City, Utah., Sept. 30.? Screaming "I'll show yt?u how to gel justiee," Mrs. Eliza Simmons, 40, a willow, fii'eii four t>hol? into the body of Judge Tillman I). Johnson of the United States district court here today. ^ The woman opened fire a? the 70 year old jurist was mounting the bench. Her first shot, aimed as she arose from a seat in the front part of the ooui-troom, missed its mark. When the Judge turned he fell down the steps of the rostrum and rushing to the side of the bench the woman stood over him and fired four shots ull of which took effect. At the hospital it was said that while the wounds were serious, Judge Johnson's condition was not considered dangerous unless compilations and shock, due to his uge, develop. Mrs. Simsons wus overpowered apd taken to the county jail, where she is being held without charge pending the outcome of Judge Johnson's injuries. She refused to talk, but a statement found at her home by department of justice agents disclosed that she believed, she had been gravely wronged in 1U24 when Judge Johnson dismissed her suit for $25,000 damages as the result of the death of her husband in a minirtg incident at Bingham, Utah., in 1910. 1 he suit was brought in the state courts and then transfered to the Federal court. Following its dismissal by Judge Johnson, the case was appealed to the United Spates court of appeals, which upheld the decision of the lower court. Development of 'the most courteous police corps in existence' is the aim of Colonel H. N. Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police. I On a tableland six miles wide, located near the west coast of Africa, ! stands a forest of trees only twelve inches in height, bearing leaves (never more than two to a tree) often six feet long. The trunks of the trees measure about four feet in diameter. Singing teakettles have been manufacture^ and used by the Japanese for many centuries.' Musical sounds come fortty only when the water boils, for they are produced by steam bubbles escaping from beneath thin sheets of iroh fastened closely to'gvther near the bottom of the kettle. and I knowed you'd be hard to find, so I tuk 'em back to battalion PC, and they sent me back to the regiment and they sent me to brigade headquarters and they sent me to divisions?" "The various unit commanders had been, so proud of his feat that they sent him alone, with 180 prisoners, all the way back to corps headquarters, fifteen or twenty miles to the rear, and it took him all night to get back. "That was a damned good job, York, I said. "Now come up on the railroad here and fight some more." .? "Was Sergeant York really such a hero or was he handed the laurels by circumstances?" some one asked. I would say he was the hero every time, Major Milam answered. "I doubt if there are a half dozen men in the world who could have turned the trick. York did if placed in the same position. "In the first place, not one out of 10,000 would have known what to do and few, if any, of those could have shot straight and fast enough to have kept the heads of the 150 fighting men buried in the dirt. He sure pui the fear* of God into those Heinies. , "After the armistic York was kissed and decorated by every Frenchman that had enough authority and he met the king of England. Wher ) drew into the horbor at New York ' ^crlejp came up from the dock. "W< *-^ftffilfr'yoi'fc-T-Give us Sergeant York! i ^Speech from Sergeant York, "After the whole ship had beet I searched over, somebody 1ocate< ; Yorfc behind a locked door in a state i room. When they called him hi 1 promised to knock the head off any I body that tried to come in. Then 1 no getting him out, either; un . til I sent orders, as his commander i, for him to appear on deck. & "The next few days were a dfez; * for Sergeant York. He was fei ' *nd feted by all kinds-of clubs am t ?t one big dinner his mother, dowi ? in Tennessee, was called to talk t him oyer the telephone, i "The, beipt stunt of all was his visi 1 to the stock exchange. He wag take down and set upon a table, while th - members gathered around to bid fo him; bids started at $200 an e went fast up to $500, when he wa c knocked down as a sale. The broke who had made the bid peeled pi $500 in cash and handed, it up t ' York, who rammed it down to th J bottom of h(s breeches pocket, sa! , oot* r Working for You ! I / ' Have you learned the desirability of having a little capital working for you days id the year', raih or shine, never I i getting tired, never going on a strike, but persistently and faithfully serving I you, its owner? " II Loan & Savings Bade ! V* T i?r. ;' <*' ' ' _____ 11 CAPITAL $100,000.00 v '-Cf *zl^P.*5?* J'1 "*V?VIA 1* * '* .u v- '. *y ? "*s .^fcr V' ? "ill First for Finer Flavor ?No Throat Irritation ?No Cough i 11,105* doctors give written opinion WHAT is the 'quality that Giuseppe Danise, Adam Didur,Queens Mario, AntonioCortis, Lenore Ulric, Nanette Guilford, Wilton Lackaye, "Roxy," and other famous singers, actors, broadcasters and pubic speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delightful and of no possible injury to their voices? For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them this question: Do you think from your expert' ence with L UCKVSTRIKE cigarettes that they are leas irritating to sensitive or tender throats thpn other qigaret tea, whatever the reason? 11,105^ doctors answered this J question "YES." j These figures represent the opinion and experience of doctors, those whose business it js to know. "It's toasted" No "Throat Irritation-No Cough. I"Roxy," a favorite in Radio'iand, unritest MDMHnfsiirtnH?Mr(KMr? Mil, ?d(H the work entailed In operating the World'* LargeetTheatre^whereone'e H?MW4 ?>?lc?n il toothing under great preteure, there It nothing Quite like a'L,ucky Strike' cigarette. It does not impair the voice, and give* the mental relaxation to u> MMllaJ to carry on." ^ W? hereby certify that V we have examined 11, JOS ?lined eerie confirming . the above etetement. LYBRAND, ROSS ' BROS.? MONTGOMERY Accountant**nd Auditor* Mew York, July 2a, 1927 : - WALDROP HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. Heating and Plumbing ROCK HILL, S. C. Now Installing Plumbing and Heating iw Home of Mr. Henry Savage Licensed For Work in Camden Estimates Furnished Promptly WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . BU1CK WILL BUILD THEM .1 Yro Need AfeerChange^four Oil I If You Own a BuickB last year Buick said: "Change your oil only ftwr 1 times a year." Buick testa at that time hrt , I shown that oil changes would never be necessary, with the Oil Filter to remove impurities, and the Crankcase Ventilator to prevent oil dilution. 9 Now, more than a year has pa|s*d, and Buick owners in every section of me world?under n r-every climatic conditibn^hivejldso proved that J ' you never need change your 6il if you own aBuick ?replenishment ana inspection of the&ulck Oil M Filter only are required. "i ScJans#1195 to#1995 Coupe*#1195 to#1M0 Sport Models #1195 to ?525 -? !&S^SSs6ie^sssislt. BUICK'*1928 ? LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY I T. us urns. MANAGER, CAMDEN. 9. c.