The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 7

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1932 EHRINGHAUS HITS FOUNTAIN RECORD Has He Ever Fathered a Constructive Measure, Is Inquiry High Point, June C. B.

Ehringhaus, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, speaking here in the same building where Lieutenant Governor Fountain denounced parts of the legislation of the Democratic General Assembly, picked up the chaflenge of Mr. Fountain here tonight. He laughingly said that "Brother Fountain has apparently gone mad -the madness that always precedes defeat. He is so mad that he bites at his governor. He' snaps, at the newspapers.

He growls at his party. He barks at the moon. And if the campaign lasts long enough in his uncontrollable wrath, he will most certainly take a bite at himself. hoped," Mr. Ehringhaus continued, "to be able a campaign free from bitterness and in the same spirit of friendly rivalry between fellow Democrats, but Mr.

Fountain, in the past two weeks, has overstepped the boundary of rivalry and organized his campaign in its closing days with personal and political attacks, without parallel in history challenges the loyalty and leadership of the party. "What meat does Caesar Fountain feed upon that he should become the director, general of the Democratic What is there in his record as a public servant in North Carolina to justify his assumption of leadership in this critical hour! at his record. "Ho. first entered public life in 1919 as a member of the Legislature and has served continuously since as a member of the House and as Speaker of the House Lieutenant Governor. Few have maned been so highly honored by the Democratic party.

"Since Fountain has seen fit to assault the present administration of which he, himself, is a member, holding the second highest office, it seems pertinent to inquire it Mr. Fountain at any time during his long period of public service ever fathered or fostered A constructive piece of legislation in North Carolina! Did anyone in the State during the past 13 years ever heard of a Fountain bill! "He attacks his party extravagance and waste, but offers no evidence of how he handles, in the exercise of his powers, the taxpayers' money. He has never told the people North Carolina why it was necessary to appoint 15 pages to serve 50 Senators while the Speaker of the House was getting satisfactory service from 10 pages serving 120 members. He has never told why it was essential to have 51 employes to wait on and serve himself and 50 Senators. "Mr.

Fountain is asking the women of the State, to support him. Let us look his record with respect to legislation which interests our women. "He has never referred to the fact that he has persistently opposed legislation advocated by the women of North Carolina. His first record of opposition to women occurred on March 3, 1919, when Mr. Fountain, as a member of the voted against the bill by Senator Brown to extend municipal suffrage to women.

"Mr. Fountain wasn't even willing to trust the ballot in the hands of the women of North Carolina for the election of mayor or county commissioner. "In August, 1920, Governor Bickett called a special session of the General Assembly to pass upon the ratification of the women's suffrage on August 20, 1920. But this would not be so significant, for many good men voted against ratification, except for Mr. Fountain's subsequent disregard of the legislative program of the organized women of North Carolina.

"He has consistently opposed reforms that have been dearest to the hearts of our womenfolk. After women were granted suffrage in September, 1920, by ratification of the amendment in Tennessee, they started a unified program for the secret ballot. Mr. Fountain's record on the Australian ballot is so indelibly written and his opposition to it so consistent that it is impossible for him to dodge the accusing finger of the womanhood of North Carolina. Even though at the moment, campaign letters are being sent to women of the State in his behalf.

"In no fewer than three sessions of the General Assembly has he shown himself to be the implacable foe of the secret ballot. The journal of the House of Representatives for February 25, 1925, shows that he voted against the Falls Australian Ballot bill and the next day voted table it. Two years later, almost to A day--on February 24, 1927-as Speaker of the House he again voted against the Falls Australian Ballot Bill and helped to kill it." Mr. Ehringhaus continued at some length attacking various legislative positions of the lieutenant governor. WAR VET ON WAY TO FIGHT FOR PAYMENT William A.

(Scotty) Dean, of Greenville, S. well known clown and World War veteran, arrived in Raleigh yesterday on his way to Washington to add his efforts to other veterans seeking passage of the bonus bill. The South Carolina man served with the Tenth Liverpool Scottish regiment and later with the 146th base hospital, Dixie division, thereby seeing in both the English and American armies. He was wounded in action during a bayonet charge in Houge, France, on June 16, 1915. He says he also served in the American Nary during the World War.

When here yesterday he wore portions of his original "ladies of hell" uniform. He was also thoroughly deeorated with badges and memos from various veterans' gatherings in reunions that he has attended from coast to coast. On his back he wore a placard that he WAS for the proclaiming, bonus bill. Dean will hitch-hike from Raleigh to Washington, expecting to be there in time for the showdown on the veterane' bill. To Te leather, remove dab oil the and spots grease earefully with sal ammoniac.

let stand for a while, and wash with clear water. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN EGAD, FATHER YOU "TAKE SUCH THAT RIGHT THEY PRIDE IN THAT GROTESQUE CANNIBAL MEANT BIG WIND SusT HELMET HMM -F How DO BIG BLOW -Ho YES! YOU LIKE -THIS MAGNIFICENT IF YOU ASK ME, YOU CEREMONIAL OF THE LooK LIKE FAT -I AM ANS PINEAPPLE A FAFF SIWAWKA INDIANS HONORARY CHIEF OF THE TRIBE! "TAKE THAT RIGGIN' "CHIEF THEY OFF OF YOU! HAVEN'T CALL ME WHICH YOU ANY MEANS "GREAT RESPECT FOR HURRICANE' .000 YOUR FATHER MAKING A 3.0 Y'SELF, ArJAS4 FRONT OF OUT RIGHT ME! IS THEY'RE BOTH READY FOR PAPER HATS REG U. S. PAT. OFF.

1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. STATUE WILL BE UNVEILED TODAY Memory of Heroic Dead of Fort Fisher Battles To Be Honored Wilmington, June principal addresses by Governor O. Max Gardner and Mrs. Glenn Long, of Newton, president of the North Carolina division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the monument erected at Battle Acre to the heroie dead of the first and second battles of Fort Fisher will be unveiled tomorrow morning. A procession of hundreds, including Governor Gardner, his escort, the Wilmington Light Infantry; high officials of the U.

D. both State and national; representatives of various hundreds patriotic. citizens organizations and visitors, and led by several bands, will embark from Wilmington for Fort Fisher, 17 miles away along the Atlantic coast, at 10 o'clock. Four children, Ethel McDonald, Jane Emerson, Dorothy Long and Kenneth Sprunt, descandants of Confederate veterans, draw the covering from the monument. The Confederate flag will be raised on the scene for the first time since it was furled in 1865.

Immediately following the unveiling, three little children, Mary Scott Symmes, Robert Gaither and Hector McLean, will raise the Stars and Bars on a flag pole near the monument, and the flag of the Confederacy will fly at Fort Fisher for the first time since her guns were silenced by the Federal fleet of sereral hundred ships, Exercises attendant to the veiling of $12,000 monument erected by the North Carolina division of the U. D. will include military display under Gen. John Van B. Metts, Raleigh, Adjutant General for North Carolina; prayer by Rt.

Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Wilmington, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of East Carolina, and other tivities. The unveiling will be followed with a luncheon at historic St. James church parish house in Wilmington, which will be attended by scores of distinguished U.

D. C. officials and descendants of the Battle of Fort DOROTHY DIX Kindly Wife Will Avoid Criticising Her Husband During DepressionMarried Man Gets All Breaks Love Game--New Love Recommended for Broken-Hearted 17 Dear Miss Dix-How much has a wife a right to expect from her husband in the way of companionship? I have been married five years to a fine man who has provided me with everything I need except companionship, and sometimes I just Fisher, who are already here for the ceremony. Among those who have arrived are: Mrs. Glenn Long, president of the North Carolina division, U.

D. Mrs. L. B. Newell, Charlotte, chairman of the Fort' Fisher memorial committee; Mrs.

John H. Anderson, Raleigh, general; Mrs. I. W. Faison, Charlotte, honorary president of the State division and a former State president; Mrs.

Cabell Smith, former president of the Virginia division and publicity, chairman of the North division, Charlotte; Mrs. Madge Lamb Bilisoly, Portsmouth, and Richard Lamb, Hackensack, N. descendants of Colonel Lamb, of the battle of Fort Fisher; Miss Annie B. Mann, Petersburg, president of the Virginia division, U. D.

Miss Martha Haywood, Raleigh, chairman of the soldiers' home; Mrs. Walter Woodard, Wilson, and Mrs. Dolph Long, Graham, former presidents of the North Carolina division, U. D. Mrs.

Garland Daniel, Greensboro, North Carolina division treasurer; Mrs. Ed Woodard, Wilson, director of records of crosses. Federal sea captured Fort Fisher January 15, 1865, battle lasting more than a month." The Confederates were forced to flee toward Wilmington. Capture of the fort enabled the Federals to effectively close the port of Wilmington to blockade runners. Governor Gardner, after his address at Fort Fisher, will go to Wrightsville Beach where he will speak tomorrow night to the Atlantic Coast Line Service Club.

He Knew Better "So you're a salesman now, eh, Sambo! Do you stand behind the products you sell?" "No, sah, I don't." "Why, Sam, I'm surprised at you. You should always stand behind your product. What are you Humorist. can't help but have a fit about it. He is 80 engrossed in his business that I hardly see him at all cept at meals, as he works every night until 11:30.

I work myself because I simply couldn't stand being alone all day and half the night, too. My husband never tells me about his business. If anything happened to him, I wouldn't know anything more about his affairs than a stranger. I feel that wives should know about their husbands' business not in a bossing manner but as a protection to them. I work in a lawyer's office and see 80 many women whose husband's estates are in probate that don't know the first thing to do that I think it is about time some one brought it home to men how important it is to at least give their wives a working knowledge of their affairs.

I love my husband dearly and am sure if he talked things over with me, the load wouldn't be 50 hard to bear. B. L. -If I could say one word to wives, more earnest than any other, it is to sit steady and not rock the boat in these stormy times of depression when every man is having all he can do to keep his little craft afloat. If you love your husband at all, If you have any desire whatever to help him, use all the patience and self-control and common sense you have in dealing with him.

Just remember that he is fighting with his back to the wall, that he is torn with a thousand anxieties, that he is sunk fathoms deep into depression, and don't worry him about little things. Don't fret him by bringing up your little grievances, however just they may be. Don't add to his burden the additional load of your complaints. Don't resent his being irritable and grouchy and about as pleasant to live with as a sore-headed bear. Instead, assume a cheerfulness if you don't feel it.

Be a good sport and make your sacrifices without whining. Buck up your husband by telling him over and over again that you believe in him, and that you know he will retrieve his fortune when this crisis is over. of course, you have your own worries, too. It is hard for you to do without the things to which you have been accustomed and you, too, are anxious about the future. But the best remedy for helping ourselves is to help somebody else and in trying brace up your husband you will find that you have braced yourself up.

So, my dear lady, if I were you, shouldn't take this particular time to raise an issue about my husband working over hours or neglecting me for his business. Probably it is a necessity, and the main reason why he is working himself to death is because he wants to safeguard you from want. So go easy on him now and wait See the Westinghouse Dual automatic Kefrigerators WITH THESE REMARKABLE NEW FEATURES THOUSANDS are acclaiming it! The latest Westinghouse Dual automatic Refrigerator with new improvements! Built-in Watchman Control makes it doubly reliable. And now new fea. tures.

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Phone 370 Address. for an hour when all the signs are more propitious as the -tellers say, before you try to alienate him from the bakery trade, of course, you may be able to do this. There with whom the -making game is a passion that transcends and they can never feel for any woman. Bust- ness 18 an obsession with them. It is their chief interest in life and no wife can really compete with it.

Always bank or the store or the office 18 the man's chief thought and consideration. How unfair this is to their wives these men do not realize. They cannot understand that when a wife loves her husband she wants his society, his companionship and that she can be as jealous of his business a8 she could of any mistress and that nothing he can buy her compensates her for not having him. But there 18 nothing the wife can really do about it except to accept the situation witl. what philosophy she can.

For could wean him away from any other woman er than she could the lady on the dollar. She might hope that the fascinations of a siren would pall upon him, but the allure of the Goddess of Fortune never grows less, so the case is hopeless. You are also right In saying that a man should talk over his bustness with his wife, but you cannot force any one's confidence and some men are just constitutionally mum, and others feel it best to lock their business up in their desks and forget it when they are out of their offices. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss marriage 18 A failure and my wife and have long since ceased to have any relations beyond most formal cour- You Are Assured of Perfect HEATING and PLUMBING at the Wake Theatre Phone us for free inspection of your equipment TRULL Heating and Plumbing Co.

1814 Arlington St. Phone 1964 W. E. TRULL tesy when I am at home. There 1a a girl nearly twenty years my junior whom I have loved for a long time.

I promised to divorce my wife and marry her. This have failed to do. In fact, as the years have gone on, I have been willing to along as we have been going. My business such that travel tensively and naturally my interesta are broad and I find many diversions while on the road. Now this girl writes me that she has decided to eliminate me from her life.

I have noticed for some time that she was getting dissatisfied, but did not take it seriously, and there 18 another man who has wanted to marry her for years. He does not know of her affair with me. Is she right In assuming this attitude toward me? When 1 think of losing her I get frantic. I have asked her many times to wait on me, that things would surely work out, and she has been mighty patient. What shall I do? T.

R. Answer--I should think that, in the gambling phrase, you would either put up or shut up. You should make good on your promises to the girl. or else let her go and not stand in the WAY of her marry: ing a man who loves her and will provide for her Nothing could be more supremely selfish than your desire to keep the girl waiting on in the vague hope that "something will happen." while you amuse yourself with The Materials for the Beautiful Decorative PLASTERING and STUCCO WORK -at theWake Theatre Furnished by BRAGG HARDWARE CO. 128 E.

Martin Street We Carry At All Times a Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS "304 Will Ring Our Store" The New Wake Theatre CONSTRUCTED IN RECORD TIME BY S. E. Trogdon GENERAL CONTRACTOR ASHEBORO, N. C. other women and while she seen her youth and beauty fading and her chances of making a good marirage growing less.

Of course, you are content to let the affair run along as it is because you have all the advantages. You have the girl's love and interest in you. You have the pleasure of her society, You have everything she has to give and you don't even have to support her. You have your freedom to have other affairs with other women, and when you get tired of her you can simply drift out of the picture without any mess of divorce or alimony to pay. Fine for you.

But what about her? What about the long waiting and the hopes deferred that maketh the heart sick? What about the secrecy and shame of an illicit love that drags it in the dust for a woman and takes all of its glory from it? What about the futile jealousy that la eating her heart out when she sees the wife that you say you de- apise bearing your name and shar. ins your in society? Is there any wonder that a girl gets tired of that? Is there any wonder that she decides to eliminate that kind of lover and that kind of situation from her life? It because the woman who is in love with married man is bound to be the loser that makes the game 80 unfair. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix- am a boy of 17 in love with a girl of 15, who has told me that she no longer loves me and that she wants to go out with other boys. hearted.

What shall 1 JACKSON. Answer---Just walt a bit, son. Heart wounds heal rapidly at your age and in a couple of weeks you will be all over it and as good as new. The best remedy is to find some other girl and begin giving her a rush. Like cures like in love.

DOROTHY DIX. 66I Don't Want To Go Back" The other day a lady said to us: "I was reared in County, in the town of My father and mother are buried there. But I am located permanently here, and I don't want to go back to the old place to be buried; the cemetery is all run down; there is no provision for permanent care; and still I don't want to be separated from my people. How much would it cost to have them brought to Montlawn?" When we told her how easily, reverently and inexpensively this could be accomplished, she was astonished and gratified. Naturally, many are deriving great comfort from the fact that they can, even now, show forth in a practical, beautiful way, the constancy of their loyalty and devotion by removing their loved ones from the old, the neglected cemeteries of city, town or country, to Montlawn- beauty, peacefulness and tranquility combine to create "the ideal place of peaceful waiting." Our representative will be glad to discuss this matter with you at any time- 4336, or call at office, 305 Wachovia Bank Trust Company Building.

MONTLAWN Memorial Park "The Cemetery Beautiful" Every Lot Perpetual Care Small Down Payments- -Easy Terms Mitchell Printing Company PHONE 18 SUPERIOR PRINTING ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF RALEIGH'S NEW THEATRE The WAKE Announcement To the people of Raleigh On Fayetteville Street and Wake County we of. fer for your approval the new Wake Theatre. Inoperated and located on dependently owned and TONIGHT AT 7:15 P.M. Fayetteville Street in the heart of Raleigh it will be pleasure to serve Presenting you at all times. Inspect the Wake from top to been bottom.

comfort. No overlooked We want detail for you your has to MARIAN MARSH always feel at home in the Wake. in Her First Starring Role "UNDER EIGHTEEN" With WARREN WILLIAM NOTES ANITA PAGE Open daily from 11:00 NORMAN FOSTER m. to 11:00 p. m.

-ALSOIndependently owned and operated. seats. Comfortable upholstered "FOOTLIGHTS" Good pictures at reasonable prices. A Broadway Brevity Modern cooling, furnish. ing plenty of pure, NOTE: This Program Will Continue Through fresh air.

Friday and Saturday Mezzanine lounge. Men's and ladies' rooms. Drinking foyer. fountain In MATINEE 15c ALL CHILDREN TIMES 10c NIGHT 20c.