North Carolina Newspapers

ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN ONE DOLLAR .PEIl'YEAK. VOL. 40 Asheboro, N. C, Thursday, February 4, 1915 No. 5 LEGISLATIVEPROCEEDINGS Great Number of Bills Pured in Urging the En actment of the Bill For the Prevention of the Shipment of Liquor into the State The Suffrage Meeting Monday great numbers of petitions urging the enact ment of the State Anti-Saloon League bill for the pre- Yention of delivery of liquor for beverage in this State toured into both branches I ine legislature, me iium her far exceeding the rec ord of any previous day. Large numbers of local bills were introduced in both houses and in the house fifty or more mirely local bills passed early in the day. The senate launched into a long discussion of a bill that has already passed the house to divide the State in to two judicial districts. Senator Gardner opened the discussion with a vigorous argument for it, saying judges are a unit for for it, except one. who lives in the center of the State and is indifferent. He insisted the bill was constitutional and North Carolina and South Carolina are the only States that retain the obsolete re quirement that judges ride the entire State in rotation. He pleaded for comfort and J it. 1 convenience oi uie juugea. Senator "Weaver, of Bun combe. otDOsed the bill in sistinff the change would, be m violation of the State constitution," article 4 He was followed by Sena tors McMichael and McNi- der, both in opposition The house shied at the sen ate bill for arbitral courts and after several counties had demanded exemption and Representative Mason had said the bill was of such importance it should be thor mirhlv discussed, it was passed over to another day. The joint committee elections and constitutional amendments, which heard equal suffragists Tuesday without a voice to taTk back at them, reported the ' bul to submit the. suffrage issue to referendum .Tmfarawj and a minerity .wifl "carry itJuf-war to eneaijrs wvitrvths floora-of the 'leases.' Jr' , The senate voted four to , three and the house six to three against the suffrage amendment. Since the prop osition was simply a sub mission of that issue and may have carried a vote or two- not entirely sympathet ic with the "cause" the out look for early victory isn't rosy. The suffragists are undismayed, however. They will educate first and co-operate next. Before a crowd that had no half -sized chance to hear what she said, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the most not ed of woman uff rage orators spoke to a joint committee of the house and senate Tuesday afternoon. The bill under considera tion was the suffrage amend ment which went last week into the house by introduc tion of Representative Rob erts, of Buncombe, and into the senate by Senator Hob- g99i, of Guilford. No such "OUNTS ALLOWED BY COIN- OMMISSlOXEifS AT THEIR Ft. 'ARY .MEETING W. J. Sci?ro, two days mem ber board of health $ 4.00 T. F. Bulla, two davs mem ber board of health 4.00 C. C. Cranford, two days mem ber board of health 4.00 Courier, publishing annual ex hibit 30.00 Town of Asheboro, for water and lights 8.84 L. M. Fox, half month Supt of health 6.25 W. F. Tally, two days judg of election 1912 and 1914, Ran- dteman township 4.00 W. J. Allen, 1 day judge elec tion, Coleridge Twp 2.00 F. C. Holliday, one day judge election, Franklinville Twp. . 2.00 A. S. Barker, conveying pris oners 11.65 C. W. Steed, jailor for January 11.49 Craven and Allen, taxes re funded 4.1 U Thomas Graves, burial pen sioner 20.00 E. S. Hunt, burial pensioner . . 20.00 H. H. Douean. 4 loads straw for Co. Home 4.00 Jno. F. Jarrell, Telephone rent 1.1S0 R. C. Johnson, mdse for Co. H. 1.50 M. M. Routh, mdse for Co H.. 15.00 Jno. F. Jarrell, mdse. for Co. H 12.05 John T. Dougan, work at Co. home J. T. Redding, mdse. Co. Home F. E. Asbury, one-half month Co. Supt. of Health Randolph Supply Co. mdse. for Co. Home Star Meat Market, mdse. for 6.50 41.36 8.33 36.75 Co. Home 1-M Wood & MoTing mdse for Co. I Home ? .40 Southern Crown Milling Co, for Co. Home W.bS S. E. Cohlo, one-half month sal ary, Pec. 22.50 F. H. Bean, mdse 4.86 L. M. Fox, services to convict Camp 900 L. M. Fox. Quarantine officer 9.00; Elliott Fisher Co. Typewriter C. S. C. Office 258:50' Sam "W. Kearns 5.80 C. S. C. Witness fee to be dis- "btrrsed to various parties .. 17.6V 1. M. Nance, services as County Game Warden 24.25, Mrs. Mabel Underwood 6 months interest n note No. , IT ".. ........ 45.00 W. J. Scarboro, 2 days member hoard Comrs. 4.00 Clarence Parks, two days raem- her board and mileage 4.80 H. O. Barker, 2 days number hoard and mileage 4.80 G. T. Murdock, two days clerk to board - 4.00 The duties of the new county Knper-intr-ndent of health wire clearly de fined, one of the 'rtut.efi required ol him being to serve as quarantine of ficer without extra charge. CARD OT THANKS Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Phillips -' to thank their kind friends and eiga bors for their assistance nd sympa thy "during the sickness wd death their little child, SamueL Hr Lor abundantly hless the" -.- interest, -witif tiler curious or r.moKd. has attended the? Wring of the body thus far. " ' - The crowd that heard Mrs. Shaw was larger than that which struggled doubtfully for opportunity to listen .to Bryan. The little woman whose work has made internation ally famous spoke in voice whose charm has rarely been heard here. She speaks; without effort greater than a clerk who reads the long but simple annals of the bi ennial sessions. A humor that harbors no grouch against a half of the world that has drawn the line and left her out, breaks out into every argument which, somehow is stronger logic than men think women have. The committee would not trust itsef to immediate ac tion, hard as members tried to get a vote while the spell lasted. It looked like a fa vorable count when the speaking was over. Of course, noooay expects tne bill to go far. Mrs. Archibad Henderson president of the state suff rage league, made the open- ing address, Senator McRae presiding. BRYAN ADDRESSES CONFER ENCE FOR SOCIAL SERVICE NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Raleigh, N. C, Jan, .",0, The North Carolina Conference for Social Ser vice concluded its Mrd annual session this morning, holding its linal meet ing in the city auditorium, and hav ing as its- distinguished guest and speaker, Secretary of State, Hon. Win. J. Bryan. Hon. T. W. Biokett intro duced Mr. Bryan to one of the largest audiences Raleigh nas ever given any man and for an hour and a half on the subject: Man's Relation ti Society,- the speaker intensely interested his listeners. By many his address was considered second to none of his former master orations or public utterances. Mr-. Bryan 'expressed himself heartily In favor of the aims, objects and field of service of the Conference, and spoke with telling effect on the sub jects of child labor, public health and prohibition. From the auditorium he went direct: to the hiuse of Representatives where he spoke to the Legislature on Man's Relation to Government. Mr. Bryan lteftRaleigh In the af ternoon Tot Durham where he 'Was scheduled to speak under the auspices or the i. M. (J. A. on the subject or Man's Relation to God. The election of officers and the adoption of resolutions was the con eluding business 'of the morning se- sion. The officers elected for the ensumg year: President, Mr. A. W. "McAlister. Greensboro: 1st VIc- President. Dr. "E. K. Graham. Chanel Sn,V 2r YjPKesiS Mr"- ? - Hollowell, GoHdsboro; '3rd Vic-Presiv dent, Mr. W. H. Swift, Greensboro? Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Warren H. Booker, Raleigh. This -session of the Conference w'ill go on record as favoring and propo gatinR resolutions and ideas making Tor the State's advancement along all lines if social betterment. JURORS "MARCH TERM OF COURT First Randreman township "W. 1 Gilmore Henley. Richland W.TC. Graves, M King, A. Ca- gie. Pleasant Grove M. A. Ward. FranWinville E. C. Rwuth, A. S. Julian, C E. Benkemeyer, J. B. Mar ley. Asheboro M. M. Rogers, AllmL Cohrmbia J. "R. Phillips, R. fc. E. L. Keec. Gram J. W. Stalev, J. C. S. S. Cox J. L Burkhart. Cedar Grove R. L. Tant. New Market A. R. McGe. Level Cross R. L. Cause, Adams. Back Creek J. C. Bulla. Sei'Mid Week. Cohm bia A. L. McAi th-ir. Brown. J. F. Franklinville W. H. Tionkeniever a. C. Curtis, C..L Isley, K. K. Har Cedar Oove W. D. Luck. Grant J. II. MoffiU, . W. Bvn- JOIWS. 1 Ashehvro J. S. Ridge. 1 Liberty R. V.. Stalev, W. S. Sta Jey, W. U Oven. Back Creek G 'orge Built. ,- C ncord--R. J. Pierce. s; liich!al R. JL Lawrence, Uwcker. Hahdleman W. P. Craven. , 3evel'Qrw S.' L. Adams. D. I Third Week .. .Fi3inklimille w. A. WrRin v. pmKs,Hi. H. JBaner, M. H Free, V Prevo c- M- ones' tk rion. t . . . I'rtM'n ATjihevs .timin. Columbia G. M. 'ork, W. L. Scoi ln. AshAioro I. O. 'Hamilton, J. k itiui., .i. l. ioavc:n4c, v. J r ousi. .Level Cross T. C. Lamb. H'rovidence $1. Z. Jtouth. R. L. Vickory, A. O. Adam., A. J. Ciias-i- nefirf. Richlaml . W.. A. Craven. Caswell iiancocK. Rindlenan Jese Roeers. A. R Grocr, J. M. All red, W. T. Ferguson, L. D. Vuncnnon, J. A. Coffin. New Market T. F. Pool, A. G. Pool. Tahtrnacle, WiHi,- Miller. Concord I". E. Stoed, C. C. Horney. Liberty (J. (J. btroud. Trinity D. M. Welborn. Grant P. F. Spoon. Cedar Grove J. V. Cranford. THIMHLED-HEADED SIMP" High Point Attiiuey Serks Redress For ItelitUing .Statement of Randlc- . .man Man An unique complaint has been filed in the Guilford court by attorneys foi a High Point lawyer, who is cuing a Randleman business man for $5,000. The chief item of complaint is that the -defendant in the said suit ir. a let ter that the plaintiff was a "thimble headed simp." This bcliltlement, ac cording to the attorney, hurt his busi ness as a collector of commercial ac counts and otherwise. The plaintiff is Mr. Walter S. Royal and he is suing Mr. N. F. Farliw, secretary-treasurer of the Deep Ri'-cr Chair Company. He states that Mr. Farlow wrote to a coal company for whom the attorney hail nn account to collect from the chair company, say ing: "We do not propose to pay nny of this to the little thimMe-headod s'tnp who is trying to collect it until we have fought the cose to fe lart limit. He is nn insulting little idiot." Greensboro Record. SOCIAL SERVICE CGFEREECE HELD AT RALEIGH I AST WEEK A ;ret SICCESS A. w. MCA LISTER THE NEW PRESI DENT Eradication of illiteracy in North Carolina was discussed r.t thi meet ing Friday night of the North Caro lina Conloirce for Social Service. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president of the Illiteracy Commission of Ken tucky and founder of tho "Moonlight schools," Dr. J. Y. Joynrr, State su perintendent of schools, North Caroli na, and a number of other educators delivered addresses. Mr. Joyner announced that plans were being made for State-wide cam paign against adult illiteracy. He stated that the "Moo.nUght school' plan would be adopted and night schools started in all rural sections. Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison, New York, was on the program, but owing to illness was unable to attend. His place was filled bt Donald Lowrey, of New York, who urged numerous prison reforms, including the abolishment of the death penalty and wages for convicts. H told of the system of prison re form worked out at Sing Sing under the -direction of Mr. Osborne. He trwfted especially as most desirabki the inderminate sentence, and the parole and probation system. He said that Sing Sitfg was developing with gratifying success a system of pris vn court in which a committee of five convicts pass on the offer.se9 of fellow prisoners m connection witn the ad ministration of the prison disciplne, fi He pleaded for priBCRora to lie -allcwed during the prison life the exercise of cheice of right and wrong and be given every encouragement to right living and proper dcveloumont of character. He pointed to the fact that over 50 per cent of those sen- tenctd to terms in prisons returns to the prisons later in life, showing that their treatment so far as effort for character building is concerned has been a failure. If hospitals had such a Tecord for treatment of diseases they would be terribly criticised ana condemned, and yet the people do not sei-m to realize that such a prison system is a failure. 'There were interesting addresses on the crusade against tuberculosis by Dr. McBrayer. of the State baniton um for Tuberculosis: President D. H Hill, of the A. & M. College, on "Com munity Leagues as Agencies of Prog Tess " and on "Child Labor," by Pa schal S. Boyd, of Mooresville. There wNiwmil futile discussions of a num Jer 0f the most important topics in volved in the principles for which th conference , stands, The golden rule as a guide for deal ings between men, national and in tcrnational, was advocated by Secre tarv of State Bryan Saturday in an .'iddivss before tho North Carolinj Conference for Social Service. Ma m.ii.-t have a clear conception of hi duly to his fellow men, he declarei' h'-fore he can perforin any work t t':e best advantage. Dealing with the child labor ones t 'on Secr:tarv Bryan dec'aied that no Stute, individual or community has right to denv a child the chance i plav and study. He d-c!arel that persons who denied the child this right should be made subject to dras tic punishment. The world has taken a long ster forward, he asserted, in an address that he delivered at noon before ioint session of the general assembly held in the hall of the house. He discussed peace treaties as the best means of stamping out wars and ar crued that as the peace treaty idea spreads the chances of war will di rhinish. Secretary Bryan came out strong for woman suffrage, as he has hith' erto done, affording delight to a large number of pcroi;s, fun. ales opv-tit..- Following the Secretary's speech In the hall of the house of representa tives, the governor gave a luncheon at the mansion in honor of Mr. Bry an, inose who were guests at mis affair were Lieut. Gov. Duughtndge, SSneaker Wooten. the president of the Social Service Conference, the mem hers of the executive committee of the same organization, ami the mem btrs of the senate and house commit ters to receive Mr. Bryan. it was the intention of Secretary of tl Navy Daniels to accompany Mr. I'.-yan on this trip, and it was loari'ed with recrs't that Air. Diinie's was compelled, on account or oiiinai business, to forego this pleasure. Th.s ifor-Mation was conveyed in a tele gram to Dr. C'arcnee Poc, president of the Social Servico Conference. O.ie of the most powerful addresses f the conference, was that of the President, Dr. Clarence l'ce, w,i, hose for his subject "The Part of the Church in Civilization Building." In the opening remarks lie said " I have an nmbition for North Carolina, the ambition that we shall build here o great civilization that willl enrich the history of the race and give the world pome f'ner conception of whpt. a State be. some s-.iWirr.er realization of what human society may become. Aru' in building such a civilization, as ! dcrlarrd in erpn'!1fT tTi confervce r year ag:, them nuit-'t be, of course, the fundamental basis of character character brsed on a religious faith "O'i'y a vision of their responsibil ities as f-'ins of nn Almirhtv Fcther. ! declared the speaker, y. ill support mer on life's If-ng search if the ideal. Al; doctrines of service, lacking divini: authority will fail. 'Liberty, Equali ty, Fraternity,' cried the enthusiasts of the French Revolution. But when CAMERON" HINTS j Mr. A. Ridge is engaged in the saw ill business again this winter. Mr. Kidge is a hustler in the b".; mess. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bingham has been real sick with lagrippo, but art iwly improving. Mr. Ernest Tierce and family, or Caraway K. F. 1). No. 2, have moved to Mr. C. G. Loflin's farm. Mr. Lindsay Hunt and sister, Miss Alma, were visitors at Mr. S. H. Har ris last r nday. The school at this p'aee is progress ng well under the management of Mr. T. W. Ingram, of Bombay. Mr. D. O. Nance, of Asheboro, was a welcome visitor at J. S. Harris, re cently. Mr. Walter t'arish accompanied by friend, visited at Mr. W. L. Laugh- lin s recently. Mr. Sam Fine, of Bain, visited his! son, Mr. W. C. Fine, of Denton, one! day last week. Mr. Bill Loflin, of Denton, has a furniture shop on Mr. C. S. Bisher's farm. Mr. Lonin is a tine worirman. Messrs. Clag and Marvin Besher are preparing to build a nice dwelling three miles west of Denton. Mr. Thomas Bailed and family, of Jackson creek, have moved to Mr. A. P. Sutton's farm, of this place. We welcome Mr. Bailey and family back again. Mr. Roscoe Kidge, or f armer, nas recently moved to Mr. Johnie Galli- more s farm at Jackson t-reeK. Mr. ami Mrs. Roscoe Ridge is all smiles it's a eirl. Much success to The Courier and its host ef friends. BEN BO. FRANKLINVILLE NEWS The St st of January heing the 5tn Sunday, we had preaching at both churches. Sunday morning at the M. E. church, by Rev. T. J. Rogers and Sunday night at the Baptist church by Rev. Mr. Johnson. Business is good in this section ana in fact, its a moving time. Quite a lot of real estate has changed hands within the last few days. James All red has sold his residence near livery stable to B. A. Allred and Mr. Allred has sold his residence on Asheboro street to Lacy Kinney. Mr. James Wright, of Coleridge has moved to the Brower nlace on Greensboro avenue, Mrs. Jennie Brower has moved to the Russell residence on Asheboro street; W. H. Allred has moved to one of Mrs. Brower's buildings on Coon creek; E. F. Saunders has moved to the resi dence vacated by W. H. Allred; B. A, Allred has moved to his residence on Depot street and James Allred to his new residence on uraven neignts, Mr. Muncy Archie made a trip to his home in Guilford county rnday returning Monday. Hugh Phillips is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Emnih Phillips. Lucian Frasicr, of Marion, spent Sun day at home. R. L. Elkin, of Liberty, was in town Sunday. There will be an cuclion sale at C B. Burn's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rauth went to Greensboro last Tuesday. W. 1). Cox. who operates a shuttle block mill in the southern part of the county, spent' Tuesday night with W. A. Grimes and left Wednesday morn ing for High Point. Mr. Isham Jones, one of our best and oldest citizens, is critically ill at this writing. Mr. Will Langston, of Winston-?a- lem, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Austin Wright, of near Liberty, spent a few days in town last week. Mr. Paul .aher, ot uincinnatti, tinio was a visitor here one day last ween. M:S."?S SCS" e . "O p.wi B!t'-.ic Wrenn, of Cedar Falls, spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mrs. .1. V. Free. itlessrs. Andrew and R-.Talolph Strider, of Pisgah, visited their broth er, M. D. Strider, first of the week. they set up a religion of reason to supercede the command of God, tiiei record became a hideous and crimi. cursed denial of all the high good they professed to seek. A mere animal-like contentment is a denial of man's divinity. The Al mighty God has put men on earth to prove their sonsinp by seeking sime- more than material comforts. The divine in us will not he borne until we are willing to suffer persecu tion for righteousness sake. In the course of his address Mr. Toe said: "If there is one thing Clearer than another in the Christian relig ion it is that it is not a one-ld:n'd ith, net a one-world religion in India then said that when he was in India ho vat told that tne heatheu -oIiq- on there did not concern thcm:-e'.vcs with morals, that unlike Cnrist.i.v.iitv thev did present no revolutionary (leas of justice and righteousness in human society and in the relations f man with nan. Their teachings dealt only with the spiritual nature and the after. life. In Ch'na. he snid it vas on the con- nr.ry. Theiv rr.on t.:;! him th;.t Con-, fuciTvm took v.i thought of spir- tual thinrs. but concerned itself sole- th a c-rrlo of V'.v ct'ves for hu man rouuiovs. ue wiui mat ir.e mis ery into which these teeming mil'ionr of the Orient ave plunged is pof of the failure of the one-idep.d fr'tli. ."hrist's dispensation put the empha sis upo.i the relation of rcan to God and God to man. Christ did not "de fine religion us merely loving God with all oii"'s heart and mind n1"! sou'." Mr. Poe said, but in doing thai and loving one's neighbor as h,mucii. GRAY'S CHAPEL ITEMS We are titir.f ilnd- somc nice -Ground Hog weather after Feb Messrs. Reddhg & Roulh hr.ve nur- cl-.ased of Mr. A. P. Erower. a part of his timber on the MU1 tract at Grower's Mill and will cut it this sp-i'ing and summer. Several of our you ;g peop'e went to the box p!;rly at Miilboro Saturday night. The sick of the community are all convalescent, we arc r.lad to state. Mr. Isaac Routh, aged seventy-five; years, died following a brief illness of pneumonia at his home here on the 28 inst. Mr. Routh was a quiet re served man, a splendid citizen and an obliging neighbor and will be missed in the community. He was a miller all of his long life. His wife preceed ed him to the grave only about a month ago. Quite a large crowd at tended the funeral. His pastor. Rev. Mr. Pike conducted the funeral servi ces. Mr. Routh leaves six children. Truly a good man has gone to his re- wara. t PROVIDENCE NEWS On New Year's, Miss Allie Fraiier became the bride of Mr. Carl Fields. She is the attractive and only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frazier and the bridegroom is the respected son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, near Bethlehem. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. They will reside in Greensboro. Mr. Talmage Neece attended the funeral of Mr. John Swaim, who waa held up and shot by some negroes, the interment being at Pleasant Garden. Miss Cleva Goodwin and Katie Cox and Messrs. Hershal and Ernest Ma con spent Saturday evening at Mr. W. R. Neece's. Miss Beulah Cranford, who is at tending school at Pleasant Garden, spent the week end with her pa ants. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barker, of Greensboro, are visiting Mr. Barker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barker. A fine son arrived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Teague, recently. Mr. Oscar Bulla, of Plainfield, cpent , Sunday with Miss Estella Neece, Mrs. Ada Lee, of Greensboru, preached two interesting sermons at providence Sunday at 11 and 7 o'clocs. Mr. Thompson Siler and family are seriously ill with lagrippe. Misses Lillie Wood and Oleva Goodwin visited at Mr. G. P. Barker's Sunday evening. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. A. L. Jarrell, of Greensboro, was a visitor in town recently. Miss Elsie Wright, trained nurse, of Greensboro, came down last week to nurse Mr. Enoch Furgeson, wHb has been quite i'l for several weeks. Miss Irene Patterson is visiting relatives and friends in Burlington. Misses Marie and Lois Cameron, of Broadway, N. C, arrived in town several days ago to spend the remain der of the winter with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cameron. John W. Curtis .spent Thursday of last week in Greensboro on business. C. H. Goodman, of Richmond, was here last Thursday on business. Mrs. Ross Teague, who has been critically ill for the past week, is very much improved at this writing. Miss Ida L. Owen spent Saturday afternoon in Greenshoro. Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Kirkman. of Raleigh, returned to Liberty last week where they will reside for some time. Mrs. Joe Swaim has been ill witn pneumonia for several days. Many friend throughout the country learned with deep regret. Friday Jan. uary 22, of ihe dca.h ui iiUie Edith Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis, which occurred at 11:30 r :t f':e io:nc or Ccdtr street. after an illness of about one week of throat trouble. The funeral services were held Sat urday at 2:.'50 o'clock from the resi dence, conducted by the Rev. G. A. Milloway, pastor of the M. P. church. Interment was made in the Liberty cemetery. Beautiful, were the many floral designs. The family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends throughout the community. REPRESENTATIVE DR. G. A. FOS TER WRITES TO ASK THE PEO PLE TO MAKE KNOWN THEIR DESIRES To the citizens of Randolph North Carolina: county I. as your representative would like to say through your county pa per, Tho Courier, that if you "have any bills or petitions, affecting your towns, townships, or the State' i,t large, I would be glad to present them' lo the House of Representatives. I do not know the wishes of ea.-h town and township, therefore i cannot rep resent you intelligently without vou miike your wishes known. I there fore would say, please send in vour bills and petitions to mo a- early -is nossihle in order that thev mu.., hi th? hu.ids of the various commit tees before the rush of business that ' ;s I holy to occur in the last few davs o, vhe rion. Thanking the good people of the food rounlv of Po dolph for having couferred on me the. honor to represent them in this Leeis- ?, J'h' uJV'-V0 cast mV vte on all bills both local and State, that you v. i,l not be ashamed of me and that I will not be ashamed to meet vou or of the record I make bv rnstmo- Vii. vote. ' . t, C" A- FOSTER, M. D., House of Representatives.