THE COURIER
Jo.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOLUME XXXXII1.
Asheboro, North Carolina. Thursday. November 21, 1918
M MBKI! 4C
AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION MARCHING
TOWARD GERMANY
The American Army of Occupation
on last Sunday morning at 5:.'iO began
manning tow:rd Germav.y. tiaveling
about twelve : ' ench day. The hon
or if heailin-r t"o r.rst big unit of the
allied occupat.. :a; ." reo has fallen to
the American ami; . The advance is
being made in columns and not in or
der of battle. The advance gtard is
followed by engineers who have joeii
instructed not only to repair roads and
reconstruct bridges but to inspect
keenly every object and position that
might be a trap. Every precaution is
being taken by the allied armies along
the line of protection. One part of the
American Army of Occupation moved
forward into Belgium while the re
mainder of the line swung steadily for
ward toward the German frontier.
The weather since hostiliies ceased
has turned much colder, ice forming on
the brooks and thinly crusting the
muddy roads, but the men began this
historic march toward the Rhine good
humoredly an i with keen pleasv.re. The
men of the army just organized hare
been fully equipped with new clothing
and it seems hat there has been a re
grooming of the entire allied f rces,
even the horses have been rcgroomed
and everything is in spick and span
order.
The retreating Germans have shown
an inclination to cultivate their former
enemies, many of them coming into the
allied quarters and offering to sell
their iron crosses for a penny apiece.
A great many of the Germans prefer
being prisoners rather than returning
to their vanquished country. The Am
erican Army is being received most
cordially by the inhabitants of the ter
ritory which has recently been under
German rule, the people in Belgium
and France rising early to extend the
glad hand to the men who have helped
to bring about peace. Great demon
strations have greeted them along the
line. Civilians in several of the towns
have crowded around and embraced
th bandsmen when the Mansellaise
was played, So far there has been
no hitch in the American advance to
ward the Rhine.
HON. THEODORE KLUTTZ
DIES AT HOME UN SALISBURY
Honorable Theodore F. Kluttz, a
prominent attorney of the State died
at his home in Salisbury Tuesday.
Mr. Kluttz Lad been suffering from
Bright's disease for the past year. He
was stricken with paralysis several
days ago and never regained conscious
ness. Mr. Kluttz was a native of Sal
isbury, his father being Sheriff Kluttz
of Rowan county. For three terms he
represented his home district in the
National House of Representatives
and then voluntarily gave up the place
by refusing to be nominated for the
fourth term. He was married in early
life to Miss Sallie Caldwell, of
Statesville, a sister of the late Joseph
P. Caldwell, editor of the Charlotte
Observer. Mrs. Kluttn died several
years ago. Mr. Kluttz is sunrived by
Theodore Kluttz of the Congressional
Library. Washington, D. C, White
head Kluttz, secretary of the National
Boundary Commission and Miss Jennie
Klutti of Salisbury.
Lieutenant Robert Nicholson, of Sal
isbury, Gets Position of Honor in
March Toward the Rhine
Lieutenant Robert Nicholson, of Sal
isbury, is serving as military expert
in the first part of the march of the
American army toward the Rhiae. On
reaching: the outskirts of the tows of
Spinieurt Lieutenaat Nicholeoa aad
other repreeenUtivea of the army siet
a lone Geraeaa lieuteaaat whs was
to meet them. He spoke Baalish aad
after telliag tkem hat he was glad
to see them isasaediately expressed re
lief that his responsibility was passed
and said "I am dam a glad the war is
ever." As the Americans entered a
remnant of the German dirisioa that
had held Che place were marehinf
away rejoicing. A few men were
pottering; around their big guns and
petting them before bidding them
farewell. All the cannon were camou
f aged and many of them were named.
One occupying a prominent place on
the front line bearing the name of
Martha. The German lieutenant es
corted Lieutenant Nicholson and other
members of the party and entertained
them at dinner. Both Americans and
German continuing wearing their side
arms. The German Lieutenant after
dinner remarked hat he would lay
aside his side arm ax he no lorigrr
felt nervous about the Americans,
thereupon -all three took off their wide
arms, and spent the night at the name
hotel, the German occupying the find
floor and the Americans the floor im
mediately" above them.
Army Aviation to he Continued
Demobilization of the Briny aviation
Kcrviro presents n separate t mblem,
on which the war department official'
are now nt work. The febl and mili
tary cnterprircs have been full of
gre.it developments. If i' the opinion
of runny official that the fiituip of
air navijraticn in the I'-'itcd States
rrL largetv with the men who have
been trained to fly by the government
The Former KsiseT Msy Return In
Germsny
William Hohenznllcrn, former Or
man Kaiser, may return to his own
vine and fig tree. Holland doen not
want him, nor does ehe want Mr son
Crown Prince William. .
CORPORAL J. CLYDE FKAZIEI.
Corporal Clyde Frazier's Death An
nounced By the War Department
The War Department officially an
nounced the death of Corporal Clyde
Frazier through a telegram to his
father Mr. C. G. Frazier, of Ashe
boro the latter part of last week
Corporal Frazier' I. death accord,' ng
1. 1
to the telegram occurred from wouni
roeoive-d dnrintr the hi.ttle of the '21(111
of Sopember when the :U)th division i
broke the Hindenburg line. Mr. Fra-j
zier is survived by his parents, lour
brothers, Rev. I. P. Frazier, Kansas I
City, Mo.; M. E. Frazier. Millboro;
C. G. Frazier, Jr., of Asheboro; June
Frazier, a student at Wake Forest: i
MTrtflxwhilehi SrcSoS' ami
Miss Grace Frazier, of the State Noi-
mal College. I
He was twenty-three years old. He j
had been a member of the Baptist J
church in Asheboro for a number of
years. Corporal Frazier was mana
ger of the Montgomery Telephone
Company, and was located at Troy
when he enlisted with Company K.
He suffered a slight accident from a
misdirected hand grenade a few davs
before leaving Camp Sevier. Tho!so!(ll'i.'i through perilous seas and in
grenade was thrown and hit Corporal
Frailer in the back of the head bt
mistake. He "was knocked unconscious
btft was not seriously hurt. His
family and friends have many sym-1 are fcratetul that at ttie council table and on the held of battle Amer-
pathizers. lian ''i'rs and men exemplified the ideals of a Christian civilization.
I We are grateful that it is the inflexible purpose of the victorr, to de-
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL AT- throne the gun and make the Christianized conscience of mankind the su
TEND PEACE CONFERENCE ' ,orn(' arbiter of the destiny of nations.
1 ' ' We are grateful for Woodrow Wilson-that God broucht him "to the
President Wilson will attend the
opening sessions of the peace con
ference and take part in discussing
the main features of the treat v of
peace. He will go immediately
ifter
the convening of the regular session
of Congress on December 2nd. It is
not likely that he will be ahle to re
main throughout the sessions of the
conference, but his presence at the out -1
set is necessary in order to obviate'
the manifest disadvanges of discus-',
sion by cable to determine the great-'
er outlines of the final treaty, about
which he necessarily must be con
sulted. Ths time for the convening
of the peace conference has not yet
been disclosed. President Wilson has
from Premier Llovd Geors-e of Great
Britain, Clemenceau of France and
other statesmen of ths entente coun
tries in reaching his decision to at
tend the peace conference. He will
be accompanied by delegates from the
United States, who will sit as repre
sentatives at ths conference. Mr.
Wilsosi does act go to the conference
as a delegate, "d consequently it is
held that sheuld he relinquish his
authority aad fuactioas of office he
would he without power to act for
the Uaited Statee ia the diseuesions.
The geaereJ iaspreenioa is that the.
Presideat ia his abeeaee can attend
to aay preaeiag matters of importance
ia this emmtry while he is abroad by
eable. There is ample precedent for
the Preeldeat leaving the territorial Mr. Childress was shot twice aad robb
limlts of the Uaited States. Presi-'p wm Hn. Childress waa driven
dent HarriAom on oae occasion went'at tBe pot of a pietol aloag a branch
into Canada, while President Taft B winded spot where the negro
visited both that country and Mexico.
President Roosevelt and also Presi
dent Taft visited the Canal Zone. It
ia understood that Mrs.' Wilson will
accompany her husband.
DATR Or MAILING WH
DIER BOXES EXTENDED
Red Cross Supplies Labels for Chrint
mu Boxes for Soldiers
The War and Postofnce Departments
have extended the dnte for mailing
Christmas boxes to soldiers in France
through November 30th.
The War Department has authorized
the American Red ('mm to have
printed sufficient additional labels, ex-
artly similar to thoe rereivid from
abroad, to be furnished on mpiest by
r'-.apteri to individ inls who I a-e not
r. eeived bit
K from abroad, or
. hoe
la he U have len Ind or itr-fn.-1
Th a rr.-ingeT rn U fTff'ivr
I 21k! anil not n,.'..rr T1-. ni!e '
box to ore man -'il 1 old p o I
nn!
rhnpter officials are repi tn '., a,,
'tint the spirt a e1 n- ) btte
I of t' e t -per! of the ' :,r Ir.nl1
' m"nt s O'.ieved.
Th! nrramrerieit has been afT . ,(
n' the reqiirM of I' e War Depn rt mrnl
t prevent dieapHnnt'iient to t oae
ter"Ons vho hn"c rnt p-c-irt re
reived InbeU. and is intruded to in-!of
stirn that every Amrrienn aobbr- in
the American evpoditionary forces to
r(ve his bit of ('hritma rheer ,'rom
home.
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
President Wilson
Designating Thursday, November 28th, As Day of Prayer
. and Thanksgiving Throughout the Land to the
Great Commander of All the Nations
By the President of the United States of America:
A. proclamation.
It has long been our custom to turn in the autumn of the year in praise
. . . , 1 . , I - 1 LI . I
and thanksgiving to Aim.gntv 'nxi lor
as a nation. This year we have special
and to rejoice. God has in His good
come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere rrliel from the strain and trag
edy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory has
brought us, not peace alone, but the continent promise ot a new day as
woll, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the
natidhs. Our gallant armies have participated, in a triumph which is not
marred or stained by any purpose of selfish aggression. In a righteous
cause they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their nation in
serving mankind. God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such
rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of our na
tional history. A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new
courage and look forward 'with new hope to new and greater duties.
While we render thanks for these things, let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance of those duties, and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors of act or purpose, and pray that in all that we
do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which
we must assist to build the new structure of peace and good will among
the nations.
Therefore I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America,
do hereby designate Thursday, the 28th
thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the
upon that day from their ordinary occupations and in their several homes aru:
' iibwi it vvoi'shiin In ifnlce tli.'inlf.; to
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
(he United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia, this 1 (t li clay of November, in the
vear of our Lord 101 H, and of the independence of the United States of
America the HIM. WOODROW WILSON.
Bv the President,
ROBERT LANSING. Secretary of State.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
There has always been danger that our annual Thanksgiving Day might
become a mere formality observed at the behest of the State,
But this year our hearts foreran all proclamations, and the grace of
gratitude attunes our souls tor the universal anthem of praise on Thanks
giving Day. ,
We are grateful that we did not go to war in anger or in haste, but
soberly, reverently, in the fear of God,
We are grateful that our people were given eyes to see a righteous
cause, and ears to hear a holy call to arms.
We are grateful for the miracle wrought in the transportation of our
llro 10 saTe lne civilization ot tne world. m
w! ,aic grateful that these soldiers, fresh "rom civil life, fought with
t'ie heroism and fortitude of seasoned veterans, and won for themselves and
I treir country the love and admiration of all mankind.
kingdom for such a time as this," and through him has made America the
hope of all peoples who seek blessings of liberty under laws of righteousness.
Therefore. I, Thomas Walter liirkett, Governor of North Carolina, do
hereby proclaim Thursday, November 28th, l'JIX, a dav of public Thanks-
giving. On that (lay let us go up to
Hearts in a service ot prayer and praise.
"A noble army; men and boys,
The matron and the maid,
Around the Savioui's throne
In robes of light arrayed.
They climbed the steep ascent of heaven,
Through peril, toil and pain,
O God, to us may grace be given,
To follow in their train."
Done at our City of Raleigh, this the 18th day of November in the year
f our Ixird one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and in the one hundred
uml "riy-iniril year ol our American
(Seal)
Bv the Governor:
SANTFORD MARTIN, Priyate
RIOT IN WINSTON-SALEM
. .... ..
Nero Assaults aged Whits (osple
Winston-Salest was the sceas of a
M,noUfi net Buaday, whloh was
cauB0( trm a nob tstnpiuig to
iynrn a o-,-, ataa wW had beea put
jn jaj) on gtarday might.
-rv ft, lr, M follrws: Mr. aad
Mrs. J. . Childress, aa elderly white
coupi0i 0a leturday aJjjrht, eUrted up
to bay proviaioe tor Suaday,
wkpn th inn held on bv a nerro.
accomplished his purpose, and left her
in a very weak and nervous condition.
She crawled along aad gave the alarm
to some passers by who notified the
police authorities, and they at once
instituted the search. One negro was
arrested and taken to Jail. When the
news of the calamity was made known,
a mob gathered and demanded the cus
tody of the prisoner. Mrs. Childress
was railed and stated to the mob that
the man held was not the negro that
assaulted her, whereupon they neemeil
satisfied. When the newn rear! eil the
negro section of the city, demon' tra-
tions began; negroes were inarrhmir
t:p the streets of the rilv and slinot-nc
at random. Snme nf the hnrduai)
"tore were hmken into :ind j-iin and
ammunition t nicer
I Five txfple urr ki1'd. t' w;,.t-
people ami t-
. minim r le?-f
I evi. . v r,
flow
T ,e b n"
a3 riV. ,1
1
IV. I V ;
P.I
t' .
1 f..-,
' ',!.'.! t .
I- .,l
f , t rr r ,
-.1
Camp Poll-. PVe'j
men f t r m C;( i ; ,
The arrival rf t!
I"
( 1-
relief There rn : n" '.,r - -..n , i.
been cirh troi, in North '.ir ! nn a :
th tv'n r tv witnessed m S'i:ndi'
Tne pol'ee anfborit'eo and f.rfe j-int t
Wn"tn Snlern deserve rriifh r r..'
It in protecting the nern and otlr
peron In the f'nhnrris rotintv j.nl
The negro ha ben wnnwrl to the
State prison an I is In safe keeping
nis many uiessings anu mercies to us
and moving cause to be j-rateful
pleasures given us peace. It has not
day of November next, a day of
people throughout the land to cease
(iod the niler nf nutions
set my hand and caused the seal of
and in love of humanity
their delivery on the battle front in
the House of the Lord and lift up our
rejoice,
independence.
1. W. ISH.Khn,
Governor
Secretary.
LIEUTENANT H. W. WALKER
RETURNS TO FRANCE
Lieutenant Hal W. Walker, who was
wounded and gassed the latter part of
acpiomoer, naa returned to France.
His wifs received a cablegram on
Tuesday morning which waa seat from
London, Rnglaad, oa the 13th of No
vember, announciag that he was leav
ing for France oa the above aamed
date. Lieutenant Walker after hav
ing been wounded and gassed, was
take to a hospital ia London, Eng
land, and later removed to a convales
cent hospital SO miles out from Lon
don. The m fisg announced that he
had regained his health and strength,
and was returning to Co. K. His most
recent letters say that he does not
know of the casualties in Co. K.
MrAllster-Vangkn
A wedding which will be of inter
est to many Randolph county people
was that of Miss Mary W. Vaughn
and Mr. John Worth MrAlister, which
occurred in Grecnboro Monday. Mr.
McAlister is the sn of Mr. A. W. Mc
Alister, of Greenslioro, and i a grand
son of Mrs. A. C. McAlister of this
plare. Mi. MrAlister enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps several
months at'" and will sail in a few dav
for France
Prl. John
Mr. C i in
( 1 1 J t 1 ' .' ', Wii
IU ;in "f ( .
Bean. of
r.rd ofiinal
h. billed
K.h.'Im i Kin
not i tii a ion
if hi 'or.
mi. .,(.
"a- .'! -'
the ,t.:,t'l o
I!-.m Tli
.!r ,n p. no
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d Pi
No
P.i'.-il
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P'll
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b. ith ? e 1 1 1 .
lovemri
' ffii als a-W'int"n-S.
I'
P'"fke',t mnurn' i!..tes tin
law Abid.p it i7 nfi e
n on the intelligent
co'irageona manner in vhich the pam
tity of the law vas Upheld.
HERE AND THERE
V flAT Ol R HELD CORRESPOND
ENT HEARS AND THINKS
ITEMS OF INTEREST PICKED
I P OVER THE COl'NTY
Opossum and t: te- - r at hand
again.
The flu has played boL ith an kinds
of business save the medic. . , ...'.
The time missed by the schools be
ing adjourned on account of the flu
w ill he made up by having school three
or four weeks longer next spring.
We would be delighted to have cor
respondents for The Courier who could
handle the news matter of their re
spective neighborhoods instead of the
personals, visitations of their neigh
bors on Sunday or during the week
day. There is a lot of difference be
tween a correspondent who can think
of nothing more to write than "Mr.
and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs.
," of the same neighborhood, to
one who can write that Mr. John ,
one of our most progressive farmers,
killed hogs Tuesday and the heaviest
one pulled the beam to ." Give
news items of interest.
Mr. W. L. Bray, a good citizen of
Central Falls, brought us a few days
ago some pears of the second crop
grown in his orchard this year, lhey
are nearly as large as hen eggs, well
developed and ot natural color.
If Asheboro had a few advertisers
who would invite the country people
hero to buy and sell, business of all
kinds would hum in this man's town.
Ninety per cent of letters from sol
dier boys arc addressed to their moth
ers. In time of peace these young
bloods were mostly writing to father
for more money.
The Asheboro merchants are taking
a laudable pride in their show win
dows. Nicely dressed windows adver
tise a tow n and at the same time ma
terially draws trade.
The way the floaters floated around
the Republican leaders in this county
on election day made one wonder where
the ship wreck was at.
lhe great day that many have hop
ed they could live to see has come,
The world is once more at peace. The
Allies have achieved a gTeat victory
a victory of arms and of diplomacy
that has no parallel in all history
Everything that we have fought for
has been gained.
More than two million American
soldiers have gone to France, but
probably not more than half of these
have seen actual service at the front.
But those who got there in time to
get in the big fight have won .enough
glory for all and have added a most
glorious chapter to our military his
tory. We were slow to fight and we
love peace rather than war but the
experience has given one nation a new
position in world affairs and gains
for us the respect of all nations as
well as a most wholesome self-respect
which will do us good.
It is safe to believe that the com
ing years will bring a great measure
of prosperity to the people of this
country. America, by virtue of her
commanding position as a military and
economic power, will share in the
world's trade as it has never done be
fore. New markets will be open to us
and with a great merchant marine to
carry American products to the ends
of the earth and with the removal of
barriers and restrictions of trade
there is every promise that a ready
market and a high price may be had
for everything that American farms
and American factories can produce.
Out of the experiences of war the
country comes with new opportunities
for expansion and development. With
the markets of the world waiting for
American goods and an abundance of
raw materials at home, we should not
be long in perfecting the prosseses
of production and distributioa. There
will be ample capital to iaaaes the
future and there will be etaploymeat
for all who will work. If America
does not capture the world markets
now it will be because we are usable
to compete with the world for them.
There is but little sickness ia aad
around Asheboro.
What has become of the old-faskioa-ed
champion checker player.
Advertising will help your business
and gain new customers. Try it and
see.
Don't forget to pull down ths blinds
if you live in a glass house.
Mr. G. A. C. Freeman, of Randle
man, has our thanks for a renewal of
his subscription to The Courier.
Mr. Henry Davis, a prosperous far
mer of Milllioro Route 1, him had his
subscription to The Courier moved up
a year.
. Mr. M. C. York, of Ramseur Route
2, Rwnt a few hours in Asheboro Mon
dny. Cephas Bowman is a kind of n man
hnKo methods of warfare r, by faP'ty
and rimoiabng tin tnit'i by tiyini- to
minl'k the v. iter., to dr. ell t nt o-i
tin
I'll I h
1 . pi ai t i i 'l h him
.1 h
- -o i a ' .
II.
l.no
lid
and
he tli'
to V
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re-or'i d to. and
. i it i i 4 w i it d
instances t
by anrl through n type of men that
SERGEANT W. O. FORRESTER
feist
Sergeant W. O. Forrester, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Forrester, of
Ramseur Route 2, who was killed in
action in the battle of Cambrai o
September 29. Sergeant Forrester
was a member of Company K.
SERGEANT HAL RICHARDSON
"T t " - . - . T. a: .
1
SoraroQi-it Hal RirhnrdHnTi- of Co. K.
I IVV.ljVll -w- . , 1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richard-
Bon, of Star, who fell in the battle
of Cambrai September 29. Sergeant
Richardson is a grandson of Dr. F. E.
Asbury of Asheboro.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER
We Print Only Enough For Our Reg
ular Patrons
During the past few weeks we have
had many calls for copies of The Cou
rier. We are printing only enough for
our regular subscribers and our filef
and cannot supply ertra copies. The
Courier is well worth $1.50 a year and
should be in every home in the county.
The War Industries Board has madt
strict regulations about printing extra
papers and it is for this reason that w
are unable to supply demands far sir
tra copies as heretofore. Newsprint
paper le very scarce and can only be
obtained by publishers who are willing
to cooperate in conserving paper.
Methodist Protestant Conference Will
Meet at Greensboro on the 27th
The annual conference of the Meth
odist Protestant church ia North Caro
lina will meet in Greensboro on the
27th instead of the 32nad as published
ia last week's Courier. The eonference
waa te have been held at Concord oa
the 2tth hut ea aeeetsat ef Coacort
having maTeree se frem the i&iueiiaa
epidemic she time aaa pmee was
c heaves.
The Weston Con foresee ef the M. S.
Chares, Soath. Met m Charlotte
Yesterday. Biehea BarHsiftoa Pre
sietag Ofleer
The WosUrs Nerta Caroline, eeafer
oace of the M. I. caurea, South, eos
veaed ia Charlotte yesterday with
Bishop U. V. W. Darlington presiding.
The conferenoe was to have met ia
Monroe, but owing to the epidemie of
influents the time and place was
changed. The conference promises te
be a most interesting one. The boards
and committees for the incoming
quadrenium will be chosen. The
question of laity rights of women will
be voted upon. That is, whether the
women of the rhurrh will be accorded
the rights and privileges equally with
the men. It is confidently expected
that the vote for eipinl rights will b
practically unnnimoiiH.
Bishopo Kilgore addressed the con
ferenre yesterday afternoon, his ob
ject being "Francis Aibury, the Apo
toli,- Founder of Methodism." W..I
no;. day owning wa set apart for 'he
Sundav M-ltool nniiHTt-ii'V.
fc-1 , i 1 1 r i -i fin r; ni -ail'i'i In ir
M'-m . K ni .!'. 1 Mi II V
lev. t'e I OP f. ' I 11. I he'd i . I
Thi
Mi
W.
, '! P.- ' in..'.
Itn
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