THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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t" J Tnnv Taylor rever
said Tony i .
P'me to earth with a
Ke Winked, then smacked
M ,,!' she spat out.
, dareu mid-air:
S'instinctively sought
Tfart Before he could
C more, she turned and
,. He followed her,
k 5' .whined vet odly
rtHi- j ,v,a Amine room
Brtor who was also acting
Pp" u-v,Pn the latter dis-
into the kitchen, Tony
X- a ndlloD. WO-
w, you "
iger kept her eyes on her
i sorry, Tony. It was my
ibbed his cheek, and grin-
E L jawbone!" he chuckled.
lor a wiie .
oo won't have anyoouy xur a
tiler tomorrow, ' saiu umger
fodn't know I had one now,"
k jaid notning eic, niu wicj
their dinner in silence. At us
I thev linirered over coffee,
'offered her a cigarette, and
Wepted it. Just then the pro
itor turned on a radio, behind
counter. As he riddled witn
they heard snatches ol a
liar radio voice.
Sunday night," Ginger
Mealy remembered, "inat must
Walter Winchell tune mm m,
tjou!"
jare," and Tony agreeably,
ioBi to make peace,
iwhell'i gossip of Hollywood
Broadway suddenly filled the
! room, and they listened as
iy millions of others were listen,
elsewhere. Tony stole a glance
Ginger. Her eyes were reso
!yon the radio. Suddenly the
tion of his name froze Tony in
wat. ' :
"LASH! Anthony Taylor,
or-8on of the traction king is
jmooning in a Fifth Avenue
wmewhere on the road to
lid!' -. . , '
inger and Tony looked at each
r, stunned. .
inchell went on:
ii'oung Taylor, who was expell
from Yale last week for the
Id and last time, married Ginger j
m, a night club lassie, in a
Carolina town yesterday,
rather than face arrest and convic
tion on a charge of breaking the
Mann Act with Miss Drake which
was offered him as an alternative."
The radio commentator paused, for
an infinitesimal second while Mrs.
Anthony Taylor, frozen, stared at
the man whose name she tore, then
he concluded: "Betting on Broad
way and in New Haven is ten to one
the scandal will cost Tony his
father's street railway millions.!"
Ginger gasped. Tony swore. She
rose to her feet, white as a sheet, as
Tony hurriedly reached over and
cut off the radio. They stared at
each other.
Ginger spoke first.
"How on earth did he who
could"
"Your crooner friend!" he told
her bitterly. "The dirty so-and-so
kept his word!"
"What word?"
"His threat on the telephone "
Tony caught Himself, then shrug
ged his shoulders, and told her the
whole storyw Ginger listened, white
faced, "And it's the truth then ?
About your father?" She gulped.
"I thought you said he worked for
the trolley company"
"He does," said Tony, "Only he
isn't a motorman any more. He's
president,"
"Then you're really rich a
millionaire's son?"
"So what?" he wanted to know,
irritably. He was busy thinking of
things he'd like to do to Ronny
Rockaby.
Ginger reddened, remembering
various remards she had made to
Tony her admission that she liked
luxuries, meant to marry a, million
aire some day. And here she had
been married to one, all the time!
But suddenly another thought
struck her so distressing as to over"
shadow her shame.
"Your father will blame you,
won't he ? He'll disinherit you like
Winchell said!"
"He's most likely done it al
ready," said Tony, cynically. "He's
been threatening to ever since I got
thrown out of college the first
time."
"This'U finish you!" she ex
claimed. "And it's all my fault.
You did it to help me get to
Miami!"
"Forget it," said Tony. "I guess
I've had it coming, after making an
ass of myself in school. I'm only
sorry about the rotten publicity."
"But neither of us nothing
wrong happened!"
"Try and make anybody believe
that, now." He shrugged his should
ers. "Well, the publicity ought to
do you some good, at least it i!
cinch you a job."
"Tears stung her eyes.
"Do you think I want a job that
way?"
"A job's, a job. Anyway a career's
what you want isn't it ? Didn't you
want to be famous successful
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1s
and land yourself a millionaire?"
He laughed shortly. "You've only
landed a pauper so far but still,
you always did intend to throw
him back into the sea!"
"I'm not going to marry anybody
ever again!" said she, in an odd
voice. "You were right Tony. You
don't have to be rich to be happy. A
person should make his own way
work for his happiness."
Tony gave her a peculiar look, as
if seeing her for the first time. He
had been giving her similar looks
ever since they had come in to din
ner, following that kiss in the
garden.
"Maybe I've been wrong," said
Tony. "Suppose a guy falls in love
and wants to give his girl things?
Cars, and clothes, and trips abroad,
and and the moon if she wants
it?" He stared into space as if dis
covering a great truth. "You can't
do that by sharing the wealth!"
"A couple can share romance
and life" she pointed out, passion
ately, "They don't need money!"
"You can't buy mink coats and
snappy roadsters just with ro
mance," said Tony, eagerly. Love
had come to him suddenly -so sud
denly that it had comepletely re
versed his outlook on life. He was
still rather dazed by the swift
change.
"You don't need mink coats and
expensive cars to be happy!" Gin
ger pointed out. With the discove
ry of Tony's indentity as a rich
man's son, had come a deep-abiding
shame for the things she been say
ing the past few days. Partly
because of this, and partly because
she instinctively was against any
thing Tony was for, she, too, had
simultaneously undergone a men
tal about-face.
Tony stared at her, and his face
showed a sudden growing delight. .
Do you mean that maybe you
won't want a divorce, after all?"
She stared at him, shocked into
silence by his words and their im
plications. "That kiss" he rushed on,
"did you mean it when you kiss
ed me that way? Or didn't you?"
Ginger sat horrified; for in that
momen she allowed herself to real
ize that she had meant that kiss
and there were no denying what
that meant. However, there was
her pride. Tony had called her a
gold digger. If she admitted she
loved him, now he would think it
was because she had discovered his
father was a millionaire; she could
never hope to convince him of the
truth. Her earlier statements were
boomeranging on her, smashing
her sudden new hopes to bits.
She steeled herself
"A kiss is onlV a handshake, on
Broadway," she told him, a bit un
steadily. And abruptly turned the
subject. "Where's your father
now?"
His face fell.
"In Palm Beach, now. Why?"
"Why don't you go to him and
tell him the whole truth? I'll back
you up."
"That's out," said Tony, flatly.
"I've made my bed and it's yours
truly's exclusively!"
"Then if you won't I will!" she
declared. "You married Trie to get
me out of a hole. I can't do less
The Chief Meets His New Staff
IT?
Njy IK:
SkJ x mm II HI ' "1
The new streamlined General Staff meets with Chief of Staff George
C. Marshall in Washington for the first time. Seated, left to right, are
Lieut. Gen. H. H. Arnold, Chief of Air Forces; Marshall, and Lieut.
Gen. Lesley McNair, Chief of Ground Forces. Standing, left to right,
are Maj. Gen. J. T. McNarney, in charge of War Department reorgani
sation, and Maj. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, Chief of Supplies.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Mrs. John Pressnell, of Clyde,
route 1, operative case, is better.
Mrs. Ellen Francis, of Clyde,
route 1, medical case, is unchanged.
Miss Ola Frady, of Candler, op
erative case, is improving.
Helen Kenley (colored) of Can
ton, operative case, is better.
Master Kenneth Clarke, of Ha
zelwood, operative case, is improv
ing. '
The condition of Mrs. Charles
Mercer, of Waynesville1, medical
case, is poor.
Mrs. Annie McClure, of Dell
wood, medical case, is fairly (Com
fortable,
Mrs. Fred Fox, of Canton, opera
tive case, is some better.
Miss Ruby Joelene Fie, of Way
nesville, route 2, medical case, is
improving. '
Mrs. William Heinz, of Waynes
ville, route 2, operative case, is
resting more comfortably.
Miss Minnie Early, of Canton
than explain it all"
"You'll do nothing of the kind!
I'll handle my own affairs, thank
vnu!" Vip was hurt, at her rebuff
and showed it. "We'd better get on
the road if we, want to make Miami
in time, tomorrow."
(To be Continued)
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Phone 48
Hazelwood
operative case, is resting better.
Mrs. Harry Plott, of Canton,
operative case, is improving.
The condition of J. C. Arnold, of
Waynesville, operative case, is
fairly good.
Applications For
AAA Lime Shows
Increase In N. C.
In lime with the nation's wartime
needs for large increases of cer
tain essential crops, and continu
ance of soil conservation practi
ces, North Carolina farmers are in
creasing use of crushed limestone
as a soil building material, accord
ing to E. Y. Floyd, executive
James Clark, Mrs. Joe Duckett,
Miss Betty Parrott, Richard Alder,
Clifford Fisher, Mrs. R. L. Plem
mons, Baby Billy Lockman.
Mrs. Arlee Henson, Mrs. Harley
Smith, Shuford Mills, Mrs. WUey
Noland, Mrs. Buford Birchfield
and baby, Mrs. W. H. Reed and
baby, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs. J.
A. Mills, Baby Wade Moore, Mrs.
Chas. Hyatt and baby, Mrs. Paul
Arrington, Mrs. Chas. Parrott,
Baby Elaine Curtis, Mrs. A. E.
Carver and baby and Mrs. R. D.
Pless.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell 'Caldwell,
of Waynesville, route- 2, announce
the birth of a son on May 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stamey, of
Canton, route 2, announce the birth
of a son on May 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kuykendall,
of Waynesville, route 1, announce
the birth of a son on May 5th.
Guy Sutton, of Sylva, route 1,
operative case, is resting fairly
well.
Mrs. Joe Howell, of Waynesville,
operative case, is some better.
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur.
ing the past week were the fol
lowing: Mrs. C. Y. Hyman, Mrs.
Hampton Webb and baby, Mrs.
Harry Lee Liner, Jr., and baby,
Master Ray Gill is, Martin Conard,
James E. Downs, George Sisk,
Jackie Sue Messer, Master Leon
Warren, Miss Naomi McConnell.
Master Archie Lee Earley, Mas
ter Ney Henson, R. V. Brown, Red
Lenoir (colored), Mrs. Lewis
Stamey and baby, Mrs. Mitchell
Caldwell and baby, Mrs. Gene Kuy-
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carver, of
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth
of a son on May 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Birchfield,
of Waynesville, route 2, announce
the birth of a daughter on May
6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dillard, of
Waynesville, route 1, announce the
birth of a daughter on May 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnette, of
Candler, announce the birth of a
daughter on May 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnette,
of Canton, route 2, announce the
birth of a son on May 8th.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Weatherby,
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a daughter on May 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugh
Clark, of Waynesville, announce
kendall and baby, Willard Clark, the birth of a son on May 9th.
Rambling Around
(Continued from page 2) -
May have no neede to lye."
Angler's Prayer.
The term "big fish" is a relative
one as in the case of the one that
got away, relative to the fisher
man's excitement and the listener's
credulity. But there are in North
America two unquestionable giants
of the piscine world, the White or
Oregon Stugeon of the rivers of
the Pacific Northwest and the
Alligator Gar of the Missippi and
the other rivers flowing into the
Gulf of Mexico. Interestingly
enough these fishes are both mem
bers of the "first families" of fish
the Ganoidei. The ganoids
from the Greek word ganoini,
meaning shining, have large heavy
scales with an outer layer of shin
ing enamel or ganoin. They are
at least partly clad in armour as
the photographs will show.
assistant of State College.
For the period from November
i, 1941, through May 6, 1942, Mr.
Floyd said, farmers of the state or
dered 236,800 tons of limestone
from the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency for use on pasture lands,
hay crops, and small grain. For
the corresponding period of the
previous year, he said, 196,351
tons of limestone were ordered. At
the same time, he declared, 11,471
tons of 20 per cent superphosphate
have been ordered this year.
He urged farmers who plan to
use additional limestone on their
land this fall with small grain
crops to place their orders as
quickly as possible to insure de
livery. "The current transportation sit
uation is making it more difficult to
obtain supplies of limestone with
in a short time after orders are
received," he said. "This situa
tion probably will grow worse as
troops and war materials move
ments place an additional burden
on railroad facilities."
The AAA official pointed out
that, in placing orders for fall de
livery farmers should give proper
consideration to the possible short
age of other materials which now
are going for ; war purposes, and
that needs should be considered in
relation to the war production
program.
Crushed limestone is obtained
from the AAA through county ag
ricultural conservation associations
as grant-of -aid material, and costs
of it are deducted from conserva
tion payments due farmers at the
close of the program year.
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