About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 19, 192; It’s Good-Bye Number Four And Come On Number Fivk For Peggy PEGGY JOYCE IS WOMAN WHO NEVER PAYS If Her Heart Ever Breaks, It Soon Mends Itself, Says Much Mar ried Peggy NEW YORK, Nov. 19. When Peggy L'pton-Archer-Hopkins.Jpyce Morner goes divorcing, the inevitable question is—who’s next? For while Peggy has said—at least once—that she "married for love,’" it has been noted that she also di vorced for love—of someone else. In the love geometry of this spectacular siren the divorce lines has been the shortest distance between two mar riages. • Now in her present action against Count Gosta .Morner, son of an old noble family of Sweden with a fine tradition of the king-making, she charges non-support and desertion. But already there is talk about a cer tain Duke de Medici, said to be an offshoot of the historic De Medics. Her immediate return to Amer ica, however, is taken by some to token that she may have had her fill of titles and may now have her heart on one of many available millionaires who will support her in the fashion to which she would like to become accustomed. It may be that Peggy more than once has suffered a broken heart, but it is not recorded that it stayed long in that condition. She has not i been one of the women who “pay and , pay and pay”, rather it has been the [ man who* pays and pays” And | when, as in the instance of her 1 fourth husband, he didn’t pay—or I at least so she says—well, there Was always the divorce court. Meanwhile, so Paris cables, indi- I cate, the barber’s daughter of Berk- ! eley, Va., has gone right on enchant- | mg. Over the wiles that made her the greatest siren of her time Peggy oft en has said she has no control; nor does she know the formula. “Keep men guessing,'*' has been her spoken advice. She is ready to due l a t the gWWggegt; O n "Iffat 11 sn?" 'amps tl'Jmi. The very word ~r s rtrlfows her into a frenzy. Arid, again, she insists it is not pas sion. She says she is cold: “ a cold blonde.” Guard your home from bad coughs Don't let a cough hang on. Mothers have used C ham berlain's Cough Remedy for 53 years. They know that it relieves at once any hoarse croupy cough. Soon it clears away the choking phlegm and the cold is stopped.. Absolutely pure ingredi ents (no narcotics) make Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy ideal for young folks— and old folks too. Get a hottie at your druggist today. Children like If K ~.~S Mothers trust it TfUMKHJUim UCOD6HKEMEOYU We and your druggist guarantee it Another Lot 6-Lb ELECTRIC SMOOTHING IRONS Regular $5.00 Value To Sell for, Each $3.75 ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS Pair 75c Gillette SAFETY RAZORS Auto>Strop SAFETY RAZORS Each 25c WILLIAMS-NIES CO. HARDWARE SPORTINC GOODS oyp<*** FA 70< ■w - sal t ’ ’ -ix" . •w . * A -e-< ' » F el 1 .J t ilLv,. „ ' '' r>J ■' MF M W -jt ■# Iw IMF ▼ w AJc p J •'?W V I ' / ■;» 'w> ' J PEGGY AND COUNT MORNER “I cannot tell the secret of fascin ation,” she goes on. “I don’t know why men run after me. Never did I deliberately try to lure one. Some say it is my clothes, my face, my fig ure, my jewels.” If that is the correct solution it ‘ 1 aaiSi ii i j jiii . ~~ - "may explain the impermanence of Peggy’s love, for men want more than clothes and jewels and faces. When, with the June roses, Peggy was off to Atlantic City to take i Count Morner as her wedded hus band, she nsisted that at last she ,had found and given love. Morner her fourth spouse, had been encoun tered in Chicago, where he made STOCK YOUR PANTRY November 9th Through 21 st is National Canned Foods Week A saving of 10 to 30 percent on all Canned Goods can b« made if you buy from us during this SALE. HARRIS GROCERY 28—Phone —29 N. W. Corner Jackson and Forsyth Streets STOCK YOUR PANTRY JEWELkt ! . uS® I Brings the Yuletide smile. There are a few things in life more g highly appreciated than Jewelry and here’s a store that features | nothing but the best. Select your Xmas gifts early. AMERICUS JEWELRY CO. Phone 229 Wallis Mott, Mgr. | "odd PRICES! Our Specials For This Week: Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinets, $35.00 I $45.00 value - Cedar Chest, $ J 5.00 $20.00 value .... ■■■ - Sixty Percent Wool Blankets, $6.00 $8.50 value, pair Forty Percent Wool Blankets, $3.50 I $6.00 value, pair All Cotton Blankets, $2.00 $3.50 value - Clothes Baskets, $3.50 $5.00 value Large assortment well selected Minors ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES Large assortment of Hand Bags and Suitcases ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES "ALLISON FURNITURE CO. toothpaste for a living, but under took portrait painting and writing for his justification. Previously there had been Everett Archer, in 1912 f Sherburns Hopkins, ;Jr., whom she married at the age of JjUll£s_Stanley Jgyce, tp. jay nothing of th e young man who kill ed himself for love of her in Paris, or so it was said—and romances enough to fill a library. Her love fame is greater than that of Gaby Deslys and Clio de Merode combined. 4 And the end is not yet. I But who will be next? AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEK LOCAL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL I IS ANNOUNCED Includes High School and All Grammar Schools for Last Month The honor roll for the Americus school for the past month, as an nounced by the principals of the dif ferent schools, is as follows; High School Fourth grade, section 1, —Merritt Chappell, Mary Battle; section 2, I Jeffrie Kersey, Blanche Marshall. Third grade, section I.—Claudia Davenport; section 2, Nannie Claire Speer, Annie Turpin. ■ Second grade, section 1.-—Clar lence Ames, LeDora Burton, Thelma Guy, Travis Henderson; section 2, Richard Robinson, Robert English. Furlow School. First grade, section I—l.ayfield Robertson, Fay Aiderman, Sarah Bahnsen, Ruth Eldridge, Eleanor Fletcher, Feme Foster, Katherine Moore, Margaret Moore, Rosalie Murray, Ernestine Sykes, Callie Bell Webb;, , section 2, Warren Battle, Jr., Russell Branch, Jr., Walter Bus bee, Loyd Thayer, Matt Wheeler, Jr. Harriet Burke, Flora Gatewood, Evelyn Horton, Wylie Clair Lee, Martha Pace, Jane Shipp, Dorothy Skipper, Elizabeth Watkins, Mary Yates, Martha Faust. Second grade, section I—Daniel Crawford, Addison Hines, George Hooks, Samuel Ivey, Fulford McGill, Willard .Smith, Hugh Worthy, Sara Barefield, Mildred Bell, Josephine Eastcrlin, Martha Eldridge, Kathyrn Feagle, Agnees Rose Hartzog, Luella Mitchell, Berrineice O’Flarity, Mar tha Pelham, Sophie Thurman, Mary Aleise Jones; section 2, Henry Black Maurice Dykes, James Horne, John Shumake, Stella Hyatt, Jane Hollis, Luthy, Elizabeth Mathis, Vrginia Morgan, Thelma Pittman, Dorothy Woodard. Third grade, section I—Meri wether Jones, Heys McMath, Jr., O /'' ■ -it zj K J IA 11 V r ' { O - '< 3U I ’’Mb - 1 ' IVWW Crown Gasoline is always the same and always better. , . i Whercvcr*or whenever you buy it. you can depend on > CROWN for uniform quality—and that quality the finest! Made to a standard that is strictly adhered to, CROWN GASOLINE is clean-burning, powerful, uniformly good from the first drop to the last. Standardize on clean burning CROWN GASOLINE. It means maximum mileage and power. Standard Ou. Company i INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY CROWN GASOLINE A«to JUad * f AUW"“. Flsri*L Gaarwia, Ksatackf mm] MU.i*«iyyi caa U had at asy STAM»A*X> OU. COM»AI»Y fervica SlatW*. free at ahaaga. 1 i>,<a (lore, Mildred Holbrook Martha Marshall, Annie Saliba. Mary ..yer; section 2, William Hay jwood, Herbert Humber, Billy Smith, ‘Lily Mae Fletcher, Virginia Jackson, ('Jenette Kiel, Frances Pittman, Helen Poole, Evelyn Suggs, Virginia Woot en, Crystal Gillspie. Fourth grade, section I.—Eula Felton Council, Christine Holbrook, 1 Pauline Hill, Vernie Holoway Edgar (Shipp; section 2, Melva Faust Mary Hogg, Allen Murray, Yovne Phy sioc, Elizabeth Sheppard, Jessie J Williams. William Phillips. I Fifth grade, section I.—Johnny |Glawson, Jack Prance, Amelia Jones, "■Mae Rose Sanders, Nell Yerby; sec- Ition 2. J. (’. Logan, Florence Bare lf ield, Eugenia Evans, Adelaide Jack son, Lucy Poole. Sixth grade .section 1— Chester [Feagin; section 2, Cecelia Bankston, (Lucile Weed; section 3, Annie Mao | Brown, Marian Tillman. Seventh grade, section I—Sara Moore, Virginia Goodman, Kathleen Rogers, Florrie Amellia Jackson, ! Marvin Kenmoore, J. P. Vaughn, Hewell Kersey; section 2, Maude Holliday, Ruby Horne, Thelma Turner; section 3, Elizabeth Eng- C 5 I® ’ COLOR IT NEW WITH J “DIAMOND DYES" | Just Dip to Tint or Boil > to Dye < Each 15cent package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, {termanent colors in lingerie, silks, • ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings .''jf —everything! « Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. lish, Sarah Shipp, Morgan h Idridge. East Americus School First grade—Pharold Jones, Marie Thomas, Jane Fort, Mary Johnson, Susan Morris, Pauline McGlamory, Annie Ruth Stackhouse. Second grade—Helen Murr, Janet Jones. Third grade-—Beatrice Jones, Vivian Griffin. Fourth grade —Glennis Collins, BAYER) » J I Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, f Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark Ilayer Manufacture of Monoacetk'acltk.ater of Sallcyllcacld EXPERT WIRING REPAIRING I SEE— J. C. BASS r Electrician Estimates Furnished Expert House Wiring Repairing L FOR SALE—One 2 h.p. 220 Volt Motor. 10b East Church Street Phone 854 PAGE SEVEN I Fifth grade—Annie Lee Burge, [. Montine Summers, James Holley, Ilan Reynolds, Edwin Jones, Doug i las Morrell, Prospect Heights School First grade—Virginia Thompson, Thomas Belcher, Collin Law. Second grade—Dorothy Clarli ■Florence Wood, Hubert Cannon ’ Earnest Thompson.
