iAUGUST 9. 1934 Government -x-v T"ITS drastic changes taking \y place In the governmeuts of , * * nations, much attention is turn'd in these days to forms of I V government and to discussions of j variouf- types of governavnt. People, ; somewBat bewildered Vv adversity j and untoward conditions in their persoual affairs, are prone to turn to 7f their national government either with j" appeals for help or with condemnav tion. Some are looking for safety : * and security in government, while j c others are tearing the encroachment j r of government control. j Christian Science lias much to say !, about government. .Mary Baker Eddy, j J the Discoverer and Founder of Chris- ; tian Science, speaks often of Cod's government of man. She speaks of ' the endowment with life and intelli- i genco of whatever is governed by i God. "God has endowed mail with \ luaiicuame rigm.ii, arnuns ?i? t self-government, reason, and con- ( science," she writes on page 10$ of the Christian Science textbook. "Sci- 1 Slice and Health with Key to the : I Scriptures." and adds, "Man is prop- < erly self-governed only when he is guided rightly and governed by his i < - Maker, divine Truth and Love." j j ^ Through the ages mortals have . j sought freedom to think according to the dictates of their own conscience, ' * freedom to act according to their : own best judgment, and freedom to govern their affairs righteously with- < out interference from others or from the state. , Foi a long time mortals have t sought freedom from tyranny, free- j doin from slavery, freedom from op- I prcssion and depression, freedom J ' from sin and from sickness. Christian ? Science strikes at the root of these i evils, and helps weary people to hud i the realization of that state of being wherein man is governed by his creator?free from enslaving beliefs. Sometimes a person is not aware of just what it is that is governing 1 him. It may be fear of the future or ' grieving about the past that seems I t cast a shadow over his mental outlook. It may be that some person e with whom he is associated exercises j much influence over him and pre- , s'jmes to govern his thinking and decision.--. Or It may bo that the re- * sponslbility for trouble and r.nhappinests is laid to business circumstances or family connections. Whatever may he ibe seeming in flluence or uiirlghtjijjbus government, { there is a way ot escape and a means of correction. Christian Science gives t *1. . i. . ?.i.,u ~ I 1 iuv oi'iu'uiti iiasic iiuiii ? nit 11 ii (i^i- l son can loarn how to have his think- : nig and his actions directed and governed by God. This alouo loads him i to safety and security. It demands i that ha look o;Kside of human selfhood for guidance and control, as did Jesus, the toaster ChrlsUhu. Jesus sought beyond his human personality lor direction and goven uient. By his constant recognition * of his true, spiritual selfhood, which c was over existing with God, and by ; his obedience to God's government, ^ Jesus was able at all times to prove j his freedom from wrong Influences and unrighteous control, and there- v fore was able lo demonstrate the true ( * government of God. He always < , claimed close communion with his s heavenly Father, and acknowledged tffiSE the power of Mind, or God. anu a la j |8g? unity with it. At one time, when } -:sneaking of his healings, he said, j |sS? "My Father workcth Litherto, and i | iTo be properly self-governed," theu, and guided righUy, each one must be governed by his Maker, by i'ruth and Love. Each ind i0o.ua 1 must seek the guidance of the Father, * and bo willing to let Truth control 1 his thinking. Being governed rightly i requires a surrender of self-right- r eousnesc, a giving up of human will t power, a forsaking of the carnal {, thoughts of jealousy, rivalry, hatred, and the like. This brings true free- s do in, which establishes both divine r and human rights. This working out of Cod's righteous government in his own experi- . once helps an individual to support ^ and encourage righteous government in his nation. Since a nation is made up of many people, the understand:5.i ing of righteous government by more and more of these people will of 1 necessity aid in bringing about im- J proved national government. Regardless of the vicissitudes through which t*o governments of nations may go, or through what changes their constitutions or laws t may pass, the enllghened cirizen will hold to Mind's righteous government of the individual. He will maintain and cling to the God-given rights of i freedom. He will recall often the 1 prophetic account of tho coming of ^ the Messiah by l&alah. where it is said: "For unto us a child is born, unto us a son la given: and the gov- t Iernment shall be upon his shoulder' and hie name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no , end, upon the throne of David, and upon hi3 kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgment and with justice from henceforth evan for ever."?The Christian Science MoniThe Grandft Corniche The Grande Corniche is the .nountain road leading from Nice to Monte Carlo and forms a part of the great military highway built by Napoleon In 180C. Bud n'Bub M?B?W?ABEOfl f DCCCV STE?AW."mE MA I r> about 450 V.i The Week in Washington A RESUME* OF* GOVKRXMENMENTAL. HAPPENINGS IX the nation a l. ca pit \ l Washington. I> C. ? The UniteB States has more aircraft than any jthcr nation, more than twice as uany miles in regular air routes for >assengers and merchandise, and its i via tors fly more than 50 million nilcs a year, which is more than ./ice the mileage flown by the airMen or any other nation. Our Governnent spends twice as much money is any other in promoting civil avia:ion. Our Navy has superb flying equipment and a magnificent record, pur Army, however, fs poorly equip>cd in tiie air. both in material and personnel. Something ought to be Bone about that. i aat is cue summary of the report )f the War Department's special aviation committee, headed by Newton 1"'. Eaker. former Secretary of War, ind including ten other distinguished n??n, civilian aud military. No scandals were uncovered by the rommiUeo. nothing but the refusal jf Congress to give the Army the noney it. asked for to buy planes and rain its officers anu enlisted men to ly. The nex. great war, the report >ays, is likely to begin with an engagement between aircraft of opposng patiens. and we ought to be ready or it. I>irigibh*s and Planes Nothing is said in the report about iirigibles. There is a lot of talk going iround that the great driigibies, like he Los Angeles and the Macon, are ail urea. Navy men den't admit that. The Lo.s Angeles is being retired from iervice because of age. she was built n Germany and flown to this conn ry in 1923, as one of our prizes of var. IL looks now as ii the next Congress will be urgently requested to luthorizc the building of 2,320 Army '.vpianes, the number that the Bator eGmnnUToe recommends as ncces ary. id that anybody expects the Jnited States to engage in a war with inybody. but just in case. This Baker report is significant in hat it suggests, without saying so, hat international relations between u.ha v. ivn .>u lJLljbJ Having- qualified as executors of he will of \\ . Harrison Ryrd, de:oased, all persons having claims agon:;! said estate are hereby notified i present them within twelve months roin the date hereof or this notice vU! be pleaded in bar of their reco ry. All persons indebted to tile said estate will come forward and aialte ettlenicnt. This June 30. 1934. LETCHER S. 13 V RD and CHAS. L. HOWE. Executors \V. H. Byrd. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administrator if the estate of Abraham and Harriet Vatson, deceased, all persons having iaims against said estate are hereby aitiluni to present them within 12 nonths of the date hereof or this lotice will be pleaded in bar of their ecovery. All persons indebted to the aid estate will come forward and aake settlement. This July 30. 1931. JASON MORETZ. Adrar. fbraham and Harriet Watson, deed. !-2-6p p T O X * 7 let /-< ?? e.. i. ut the next war?not for publica- j | tion, at any rate?-but a lot of people, j J are casting more attentive eyes io-j \ ward the Pacific than at any time [ j in our history. The Presidents' "am- ! ity" broadcast from Honolulu may or j may not have the effect of convin- j crag Japan that our intentions to- j ward her are entirely friendly. Every- \ body iii official circles in Washing- j ton knows that there is a strong war! party in Japan that would like to get into a scrap with us. Tariff Under Study That situation is not allayed by the growing restiveness of business j men and manufacturers, expressed in j some rather hot communications to : Administration officials, over the con. ! tipuing invasion of our markets by j cheap Japanese goods. The Admin1 istration believes in letting reasonable i nnoriHO/n* I?^~ , os uapaufse gooas in wiu?l out raising the duties, on the theory j that they will result in strengthening i the Japanese market' for American gOO'is. The whole scheme of the tariff is under intensive study, by the State Department and other Federal offi- j ces. Secretary Wallace is working j closely with Secretary Hull in pian- j ning where and by how much to re-1 diice tariffs. Not much publicity is j being given to their discussions with ; ether nations. They are keeping a j j great deal of the discussion secret : because they do not want to stir up j j a storm of opposition from American ! manufacturers who fear their busi-1 ness will be injured When the final j agreements are announced, however,; 1 i! is likely the storm will burst The -policy on tariffs, so far as any | part of il. has been disclosed, is to i ditch the old 'protective" tariff prin- I eipie e*i.tholy. and by letting foreign ; goods in free of duty or nearly so, ; | create reciprocal markets for Amori- \ i can surpluses in the c tin tries so fa- i vi red lr one sen:-* it is the old "reci- j : procity" scheme fathered in the tirst; | instance fifty years ago by J'iir.es G : Blaine. and Piter strongly advocated I by President Mclvinley. Because sorne1 llung of the sort was sponsored by ; those two stalwart Republicans, the present Administration thinks a good j deal of the curs will be taken off. The Trade in Goods As it is figured out here, we must j lure, in about. $200,000,000 a year more ; of foreign goods than we now import, i in the hope of selling more than that i \u;uimc tii -ivmnrican goods abroad. I j There are about 600 manufactured | commodities very highly protected by i j present tariffs. Rates on riiany of'] these are expected to be reduced. There is where the shoe will pinch hardest. At the other end of the scale there are about 100 commodities that we do not produce, on which tariffs can be greatly reduced or abolished without protest from anybody. And in the middle are about 1,000 commodities of which we don't import j more than ;> per Cvtit at our - v.. mcstic production, lowering the tar- , iffs to let in ten or fifteen per cent i of our own production won't hurt! anybody- so the- negotiations believe, j As those who are watching this matter closely believe, agricultural products will not gain anyhting in export trade by any scheme of international agreement; and that belief is largely back of the Administration's effort to reduce agricultural production to domestic demands. HOUSES . . . c ost too much iMuMi nouses cosi too mxicn. nivery- j body who. has given serious study; to the subject of housing agrees to j that. Better houses can be. built tor j less money, and tie day is coming j -.vhen everyone will realize that. I smallest of. S? ) Amor lean republics. hut one of the most < progressive and substantial. Why Hcadhuntcrs Kill The I>y'ak hcadiiunter does not murder for the love of killing; He doe-, |t to gain possession of the dead roan's soul, believed to exist in the head and hair. (laining a head assures him of a ser :: v when he reaches the Pynk heaven. i VERY LATEST l.y PATRICIA DOW I Desigti^ in Sizes: 11, 16, IS, 20. with bust measure 32. 34, 36, 38. and -10 ant! 42. Size 18 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. Belt of ribbon requires 1 |.i yards. 5^ v * # DOUBLE SLEEVES Pattern 8254 Since cotton is king: i the summer and cotton materails Siave earned their right to supremacy by being unusually lovely in texture and design, designers are using] cottons for the development of clothes | for every occasion. Here is a design charming enough for a summer dance frock, of print- I j voile or net. A taffeta slip is good I style with sheer dresses, for iadies rustle now when they move. Th* slip is now given with the pattern. The full double sleepes and pointed insets on bodice and skirt are the interesting points of this design which is extremely simple and easy to make. For PATTERN, send 15c in coin (for each pattern desired) Name ~ | Address Style No Size To PATRICIA DOW Watauga Democrat Pattern Dept. 115 5th Ave.?Brooklyn, X. Y. j 1 ?1 ~????-? - ? - MSIUO CLAIMS\ ULWiCS GPAUT HAP 3 FAVOftlT 3HF OoOfcST FOSSES ~ E<3VPT,CI WCIUUATl US REPUBLIC. JEFF [VlVlS. . HAPrtu ie>es OFEPPUPTEP -S EUCE -ITi;C- /jr ^ & 38 SQlMPi] m J OFfclWjWi, V \ iOVEKNMENT TO BROADCAST TALKS OX SOIL EKOSION "Fighting Soil Erosion" is the sub-! eet of a series of ten-minute talks; hat the government has arranged to iroadcast over Station W'BT. Charoltfc. beguliiing Thursday evening, august 9th, from 3:35 to 6:45. The talks will be made by soil emion control specialists of the soil er:oiou service, United States Department of interior, v ho hav : been asiigned to carry on large dern jnstraicnal soil-savmg projects in the Cai-j diiias. After this week the sneakers will! i? heard on Tuesdays, August .14. 21. ( ml 2S, and Sepetmbcr i, from V;05 o 7:15. Erosion-control demonstrations in he North Carolina area comprise the 37.000 acre upper Deep River waterbed of Forsyth, Guilford and Ran iph Counties. nrJ the Brown Cicek vetershed of Anson and Union couir-j ies. and Chesterfield County, South j jarciina. Experienced xo:- rximent erosion 1 specialists assure us that soil washng can be, prevented. However, the problem is one which, riiist be met, lot merely by constiue: *ig terraces,' 5tit by the employment oi" proper i cropping and forestry/ measures along .vlth the proper engineering iheth 5 n a Well-coordinated erosion and land use program, in keeping with needs >? the individual farmFarmers and business men of Watauga Comity are urged to listen in on Litis 'iiterestirg- series of broadcasts, j j LEGAL NOTICES ' i | Advertisements appearing under ^ j this classification are payable in ! j advance. This rule is enforced impartially. Please do not evpect the j publishers lo deviate. NOT K M OF SAKE! North C&rqlliia, Watauga Couniy, in tlie Superioi ( ourt Si C Eggt vs vs Worth .v- Company. W. K Worth, Mrs. W H. Worth. Joe Worth and wife Mrs. Joe Worth. Mrs. T. B. Fisiley and husband T. B. Fin.ley; and all other persons, firins and corporations that have any right, title, interest or claim in this eouse Cinder and by virtue of the power and luthority and order of sale contained .?? Li > , . ,1-jug.uCUl lift If ilUOt'l l | n the above Ihtitlod cause; dated the. 5tli day of January 1031. ui which the juHersigucd was appointed ce-mmisa oner ami ordered to sell lands hereinafter described, I, the undersigned tomniissioner will on tilt' 20th day ot tuigust 193-1, sell at public auction at :ho court house door ::: Watauga Vimty, North C'aioiina at twelve o'lloek noon for cash to the highest, lidder the following described lauds Hitai e, lying and be in a in said comity antl state and bounded and nioro jarticularly tit-scribed as follows: Beginning on Ferguson's Rpcli on .op of Elk Knob, David E. Hurton's lomer and runs west with his line .10 poles; thence same course MO jolt's to a chestnut; thence north -lb degrees west 72 poles to a sugar tree thence east 26 poles to a stake. Bay j and Miller's corner; thence nortll with [ their line ISO poles to a stake, thence I west with said line 90 noles; thence I same course 60 poles to a stake; then I north 90 poles to a stake: thence cast i ot rz uio.j.. ~ -1- ~ -? - - ? -.i.i -i i. .i i. iv .i .v.... .v m rcuri s imc I on top of Sturgeons Ridge; thence) south 10 degrees west with said line 33 poles to a chestnut, thence south oO degrees east 40 polos to. a sugar tree stump, Potter's corner: thence south nO pules to two lynns and a hornbeam Nathan Lewis Sr. corner: j thence south with his line 160 poles to a stake: thence east with said line 100 poles to a stake?thence north with said line 120 poles to a cluster r>f lynns on the bank of branch. Nathan Lewis Jr.. corner; thence uorth 20 l. degrees east to poles to a chestnut: thence west witli Nathan Lewis Sr. line 100 pipes to two lynns and a hornbeam: thence north SO poles i to a sugar tree stump. Potter's cor- | ncr. thence north 05'- degrees cast ! 70 poles to a buckeye or. the bank ot a branch: thence north 40 degrees east 64 poles to a sugar tree; thence uorth 31 poles to a stake in Potter's line; thence cast 15 poles to a chestnut snag in the gap of the upper end of Nathan's Ridge; thence south 66 poles to a sugar tree; thence east 30] poles to a stake in Horton's line; then! same course 70 poles to a buckeye;! thence north 3 poles to a buckeye on i the east side of a branch: thence east 14 ooles to a beech: thence nciri-h is degrees east 12 poles to a stake in Phineas Horton's line: thcuce south 79 degrees east 71 poles to a stake: thence south 115 poles to a buckeye E^ WAR. ' t iwTMs?8Ees or ceuuiMBus cftEtts VJE06 PAIO AS WAGES A SUM EQUAL TbhiJSS A MO MTU MOW. TOEroOUW POBHlSMEO roa. ABOUT iJS A J MOMTH. Ffcft. MAM. PAGE SJ5VKH ill Patterson's line; thence west 52 poles to a beech and sumach, thence south 10 poles to ;t birch lit Horton's line; thence south with said Horton's line 164 poles to a stake: thence west with said line to the beginning, being state grant Nos. oSS and 371. This the 20lh day of July 1934. CHARGES T. ZIMMERMAN. 7-26-4 Commissioner NOTICE To Creditors and Debtors of I.. M. Farthing, Deceased: The undersigned, having been duly r.ppou.ted and qualified as adminutrc.tors of the estate of Luther u. Farthing, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to exhibit the same before him on or before the 12tn day of July, 1935, or this notice will b? pearled in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate woi please make immediate payment. Tins July 7, 1934. A. C. FARTHING. VV. D. FARTHING. Administrators of Luther M. Farthing 7-13-Gc. Deceased. NOT5C i: OF SALE OF LAN!) Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee on the 9th day of December, 1930. by J. T. Miller and wife. Alma Miller. to secure certain sums to the Bank of Blowing Rock. Watauga County Bank, and Peoples Bank and Trust Company, said deed of trust being recorded if. Bock 15. at Page 383, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ps therein provided, T will, on Monday, August 13, 1934, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the courthouse doer of Watauga County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described propeitv: BEGINNING on a stake on the south side of OH dwell and Watauga Turnpike in I he Town of Blowing Rock, running various calls so as to include a!1 the land now owned by the said J T Miller and wife, Alma .Miller, in said Town of Blowing Rock, including the house where the said J. T. Miner now lives and n cottage nearby. For complete calls ui same see deeds front Mary C. Rich, n-lioti Lktingertieki, A. S. Abcrnelby, to .J. T. Miller and wife Aln.a Miller, all of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Watauga County. See Book 3.1, Pages 152 ana Gil; Book 2S. Page 132, and Book 29. Pages 14 and 392. From the above description the iolio wing is excepted and will not be s< >ld: BEGINNING on a stake on southwest side O'C Cattfiwcll and Waart^. Turnpike Re.rl and rims south eight west 176 pples to a htuku: then South ill east -10 degrees id a stake in Mrf. I. O. Rim's line, * It isri north a east with siiiil Rich's line 77 ptfr.< 16 a. stake; then south 77 east 50 poles to a stake; then north s east S2 poles to a slake in sail) Turnpike road: then north 68 Vivsit, -SO poles to the beginning This tl".::--7ta tlSy of July, 1821. - . . J. F. MOORE. 7-191-lt Trustee. NOTICE OF St M1IONS North Carolina, County of Watauga, ir. !h.- Superior Court: Mrs. Earie l.ojkabii! vs. Wlllard l.'ioknbill. The Defendant in the above entitled action will take notice that the Plaintiff has commented an action against the Defcmlani for Divorce absolute, and life .summons in said action has been returned by the Sheriff marked "the Defendant not to be found in Watauga County or in the State of North Carolina." The Defendant will take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the (.hoik of the' Superior Court and answer or demur to the complaint winch is filed therein on or before the ISth day of September, iTit. or the plaintiff will. apply toi the Court fur the relief demanded in the complaint. This the lSlh day of July. J 931 A. E. SOUTH, 7-26-lp Clerk Superior Court. XOTTCE ()T~ SVMHONS ISY lTBIJCATION North Carolina, County of Watauga. In the Superior Court. Mrs. Ora Warn vs. Rohy Ward. The defendant, Roby Ward, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Watauga county for divorce absolute, and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in ! Boone, N. C. on the 27tb day of Sep; tember 1934 and answer or demur to ;the complaint or the plaintiff will ap| ply to the court for the- relief de-1 mantled in said complaint. I This July 27, 1934. A. K. SOUTH. Clerk Superior Court. 8-2-ip *5 -ViUOCU POft TOMVSMCT-FitlDtUG. 6U6SS VJ? SETT5K MEAD iXlA aoocETel PLAU& HOMGWAftP. ?/