Seek To Regulate
FederTil Levies
New York. ? There'* a growing
poaaibility that a conatitutionaJ
convention will be failed to limit
Use* the federal gevinoient m ay
collect in peacetime.
Twenty six legislatures have
HiM peaolutiona favoring
amendment of the federal us
law. Six later voted to rescind
the resolution, At a question
baa been raised whither they ?aa
be withdrawn. If not, the action
of only six more legislatures la
needed for the two-thirds requir
ed tor Congress to call a conven
tion..
The Constitution has never
been amended in this fashion, all
chances having been initiated by
Congress.
The amendment most generally
proposed calls for repealing the
l#th amendment ? passed ' in
ltll and giving Congress the
power to Ux income* ? and sub-1
?tituting one putting a U per
cent ceiling on Use* on incomes,
gifta and inheriUnces.
But some resolutions have tak
en another form and aeek to force
the federal government to return
some of IU Ux money to the
sUtea.
The limiUtions would not be
in effect during wartime.
Resolutions were passed by
seven sUto legislatures in 1981.
Seven more that had not acted are
meeting in 1M2.
Oeorgia last month became the
26th state to press for Ux re
form. Another resolution was ap
proved by the Virginia House t>f
Delegates on February 8, but still
needs Senate passage.
The Ux amendment Is being
sought through Article 5 of the
Constitution, which provides that
Congreat "on application of the
legislatures of two-thirds of the
sUtes, shall call a convention for
proposing amendment*."
Amendment* thu* proposed
would require, ratification by 30
of the sUte*.
The campaign to change the
Ux law began back in 1030 with
a resolution adopUd by' the Wy
oming legislature.
Queen Elizabeth
Vital Statistics
. ?
London? The new Queen:
Full name? Elizabeth Alexan
dra Mary.
Title ? Elizabeth, by the Gra?e
of Ood, of Oreat Britain, Ireland
and the Britiih dominlona, Be
yond the Seat, Queen, Defender
of the Faith.
Born? April 21, 1S2S, at 17
Bruton Street London.
Married ? November 20, 1M7,
to Lt. Phillip Mountbatten, for
merly Prince Philip of Greece
who was created Duke of Edin
burgh, Earl of Merioneth and
Baron Greenwich on the aame
day.
Offspring ? Prince Charlei
Philip ArtMfc George. Bori# Nov.
14, IMS; Princess Anne Eliza
beth Alice Louise, born August
15, 1990.
First British queen since Vic
toria. Third queen since the start
of the 18th Century.
Angola, a new blueberry re
cently released by the North
Carolina Experiment Station,
ripens earlier than any commer
cial 'variety now grown.
Hifh Honors fpr 4 No. Carolina 44fors .
fflOH HONORS har. Wwa hmM 4H'*r* t- ha*w? Om Wet
" rrcorda in lha 1H1 National 4-H Drtu Kavua, <anaiaf, CirU'
Kacord aad Tnc'xir Ma la tana ne* prvaram. m North (arolina. Tbair
awards war* educational trips to tha 30th National 4-H Club (?nr?<,
Oilca?u Novambar iS 21? Hi*hlighta of thair recorda ar? told he- law.
juaepn Diacamnn, je, 01 ?en
son, Km been judged stats cham
pint la the 4-H Tractor Mainte
nance program Hi* ability |o
maintain and operate ? tractor
skillfully baa netted hi. family a
sizeable savin* In ti?c, Inbor and
A club member for si*
years, Jmiit s#cnt a year learn
ing about farm machinery. After
he worked on bia tractor project
far only tarn month*, tha family
purchase d a tractor In the Fall
af I MO, and he aaaumad complete
C?n of the machine. H* studied
bulletins, aakod questions and
learned for himself tha value of
keeping a carburetor properly ad
justed. a ad tha oil In craukcaae
ami transmission at the correct
definite program in mind for 1U
upkeep with periodic
Car repairs, adjustments
,y precautions. Ameri
sssr'aite w"
cunriupa wr rvpii
and safety oreci
can Oil Co. provided bia trip.
for making an outatanding
record in her food preservation
JoMpfi HKbnN
project ulendora Nlchole. 17, of
Mount Airy, wu nAed State
champion in tha 4 -W Canning
Achievement program. Experi
menting with new idea*, tha ha*
broadened har knowledge of bat
tar homi-maJcin* methods through
Har 4-H art. During aaran year.
In club work, >ha completed 68
projecta. Glendora's. total of 2,106
quart* of food which ?ha canned
alone and 2,421 quart! canned
with a (alliance, i? an anvikble
one. Alonit with har hometnaklnr
project! which include gardening,
clothing and food preparation ahe
excels In ?dairy and. baby beef
projeeta. Laat year ahe and her
brother won in Dairy Production
Demonstration during State 4-H
Club Week. Olendora aenraa a?
Junior Leader and president of
her local dab. Kerr Glaat fur
nisnoo lunas lor unwi > irf
la Chicago.
IbiUr methods of doing e*ery
dajr ho/neinakiog skills proved to
bo ? challenge to Martha Caahion.
IB, of Cornelius. Her solectiesi mj
?to to winner in too ( II Girls'
Record program (turn tbat thin
versatile young miss u a 8r<t
rato housekeeper and Manager.
Martha ha* boon in club work
nine year* and baa completed 6?
projMfta. She is a former atate
winnW in Dairy food* Demon
etra!.on. won Int place in Cloth
ing at the Southern Bute* Fair,
and was 1VS0 state winner in
Fruaen Koods. An espocially Ana
project was planting and raring
for five acres of pines. In addition
to tikis personal record, the is an
excellent officer and leader in
club, church and school. Martha
enrolled at Appalachian State
Teachers College in September.
Montgomery Ward provided her
trip award.
To fashion a softly draped
dreee or a tailored tweed, is
M?r*? CiiMm
?imnu r.?
of Chocawinity, 4-H Dress Revut'
winner in North Carolina. She
haa learned to chooaa, design and
budget her wardrobe to ?uit bar
individual personality, and haa
developed poise and good groom
ing along the way. Because her
home state is trying to promote
Itfger cotton production. Bather
cKaa birdseye pique for her "out
fit. In nary and white the four
pieces, skirt, jacket, shorts and
blouse cap be mixed and matched.
Worn to beach, for travel, or to
church it is most appropriate.
This fltapable young seamstress
also made her hat, featuring a
lovely flower she created by using
stiffly starched pique cut to form
the leaves and petals. All this for
a cash outlay of $8.70. Esther
was a guest of Simplicity Pat
tern Co., at Chicago.
All ?*? uirnc k>it 1 1 1 cn ?re cunaucieu unuer inc aireciion 01 in? c*xwn
(Ion Service of the 8t?te Agricultural College and USDA cooperating
Students Start*
Essay Contest
ilaleigh. ? Rural high school
students in the Carolina* have
begun working on their entries
for the 1992 Cooperative Essay
Contest
Any girl or boy attending a
rura^hU^i school and not over
zl^Hflo? age is eligible to sub
mit entries. The subject for this
year's contest is "Research ? the
Answer to Farm Problems."
Grand prize winner will get
a one-year tuition scholarship to
North Carolina State College,
Clemson College, or an equiva
lent institution in North or South
Carolina. The winner also will
get 1100 cash.
The contest is sponsored by the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange,
the North Carolina Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association, and
the Carolina Co-Operator Pub
lishing Company.
Second prize is' ISO and third
prize is $25. There are numerous
other prizes on local levels. Each
school winner gets an engraved
medal, each county winner $10.
There are three district prizes,
$23, $19, and $10.
North Carolina is divided into
four dfk'icts. South Carolina
composes the fifth district. Dis
trict winners will compete for
rthe grand prize.
The contest, one of the oldest
of iU kind in the Carolina*, was
begun in 1028 by M. G. Mann,
general manager of the PCX.
Director of this year's contest
it Robert A. Ponton. More than
10,000 students are expected to
participate this year, Ponton
said.
Essays must not contain more
than 2,000 word* and should- be
written only on one tide of Ihe
paper. They may be typewMfrn.
Finals will be held at North
Carolina State College after the
district eliminations.
?
FARM PRODUCTS
Farm products pricet dipped
1.6 per cent between mid-Decem
ber and mid-January, ending a
three-month advance according
to the Agriculture Department.
Declines In pricet of eggs, tur
keys, cotton, cottonseed, most
meat animals and citrus fruits
cauted the down turn.
SAVES OWN CHILD
Seattle, Wash. ? Called from a
shower to give aid to a 22-month
old girl, who had been pulled un
conscious from a fish pond, Dr.
Louts Salazar, Alaska physician
who was visiting here, went to
work on the limp body. He ap
plied artificial respiration des
perately and was rewarded by a
cry. The child, who was revived,
was hit own daughter, Mary Mar
garet.
H. GRADY FARTHING, President STANLEY A HARRIS, S?. Treas.
% ATT H. GRAGG
Home Realty Co.
Real Estate ? Property Management ? Rentals
Main Floor Rear Watauga Building A Loan Building
TELEPHONE 200 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
1 ? Two acres of land on Highways 321 and 221, 'all level and In high state of cul
tivation: 6-room house, Bath, grade A dairy barn, brooder house, garage and
barn, in fine condition in every way. Priced to sell. (
2 ? 7 -room stone and frame house, one block from college. Three bedrooms, two
baths, two kitchens, living room, dining room, large basement. Paved street.
|S, 000.00. terms. *
3 ? Rock veneer ft- room house, just outside city limits, west of Boone on Highway
421. Lot 100x150. garage, two baths, four bedrooms. Stoker steam heat. Ex
cellent mountain view. New steel furnace. Five large closets. Fireplace. Two
car garage. Private watar system. All for $11,000 on easy terms. ? tim "
4 ? 76-aere farm, with dwelling, barn, 9-10 tobacco base, all for 23,000.
5 ? 7 -room new dwelling; three bedrooms; concealed steam heat; lot 100x178. on
Woodland Drive. Modern in every way.
? ? B-room frame dwelling; 4 acres good land; orchard; barn, woodhouse and ga
rage, near Zeb Farthing's. $0,000.
7 ? 8-room dwelling; 8 acres good land, near L. Greer at Kionville. A bargain at
2?,800.
8 ? Perklnsville ? Just off Highway 421, 7 -room rock house, with steam heat; two
baths; basement apartment; large lot; beautiful shrnbbery. $10,500. Easy terms.
ft? liarce lot 80 x 120, three four-room apartments; modem in every way. Close
to. $14,000. ?
10 ? 4-room house, bath; wired for electric stove: closet space; level lot 80x150,
located near Karl Cooke's In last Boone. *4*00.00.
11? 7 -room frame dwelling, barn, woodshed. About 78 acres rolling land. M acres
cut over woodland. Good trout stream. V? mile road frontage. Graveled read.
4 miles east of Boone. $10,800. Easy terms.
It is impossible to list all the properties we have for sale to thl? ad. If you don't
see what you want, contact us, and we will try to locate it We have a num
ber of fine vacant lots.
^*" ? - ^ ? ? ? ?
Aureomycin Beneficial
In Dairy Calves' Diet
One of the antibiotic drugs
which tit known to be highly ri
fective u ? growth atimulant in
pigs an d poultry, is proving Just
as valuabU%i the f<<dmg of dairy
calves.
Evidence of aureomyem's po
tency as a growth factor iti dairy
calves is piling, up rapidly.
Or. L. L Rusoff at Louisiana
State University found that au
reomycin improved the rtte of
growth and the hair coat of calves
even after rumination was well
established.
In teat* at Pennsylvania State
College, Dr. C. B. Knodt found
that auremycin in the feed
brought about increased growth
responses up to 72 per cent of the
first four weeks in dairy bull
calves, most of whtgh are now
sold for veal by the nation's dai
rymen. *
Calves receiving an a&eomycin
supplement gained an average of
one pound per day for the first
four weeks and 1.97 pounds per
day for the next eight weeks, Ac
cording to the published results.
Calves receiving the same diet
without aureomycin average only
.88 pounds per day for four weeks
and 1.30 pounds per day for 12
weeks.
Dr. Knodt estimated that the
use of milk replacements can
save at lfeast $10 to $19 per calf
and recommends the use of an
aureomycin supplement in the
formula.
Notable results have also been
obtained with beef calves by Dr.
J. K. Loosli a ?Cornell Universi
ty. In his tests, beef calves re
ceiving only ten milligrams of
pure aureobycin per day aver
aged 14.4 pounds more at 8%
weeks than calves not receiving
the antibiotic.
A marked decrease in the inci
dence of scours, greatest killer of
calves, was also reported by Dr.
Loosli.
During the 48-day experiment,
each calf not receiving aureomy
cin scoured an average of nine
days.
Those receiving aureomycin
scoured an average oLonly two
days.
Tests show that aureomycin is
efMfetive for calves in skim or
whole milk as well as in milk
replacements.
However, since the milk is cut
down as the calf eats more start
e r, aureomycin supplements
must be added to both liquid
milk and calf starter.
To date, other antibiotics do
not appear very promising for
use in Alf feeds.
In one of the few comparisons.
nutrition expert* at Washington
State College reported that "ter
ramycin wai ineffective in in
creasing weight gutst or improv
ing general health or condition of
(lain e jves."
tW Knodt tested penicillin on
calves at Pennsylvania State
Collect with somewhat unfavor
able results.
In experiments at Kansas State
College to demonstrate the large
margin of safety with aureomy
cin, the antibiotic was fed to
calves at much higher doses than
necessary for good growth re
sponse. ,
One group received 360 milli
grams per day for six months,
four times the normal daily rec
ommendation. According to Dr.
E. E. Bartley. the aureomycin in
no case interfered with rumen
function or had any karmfui ef
fects.
17-DAY
SALE
Through Feb. 29
We Wai Allow You
$6?00
for your old tire on a
new one.
BUCK MADDUX
MOTOR CO.
Boone, N. C. PHONE 362
State College Hint*
For Homemaken
HINTS FOR TEEN-AGERS ?J
Do your friends say to you,
"How nice your hair looks'"*
Do Feu keep your elbow* spot
I ess?
Do you bfusH? your teeth at
least twice a daf?
Do you keep your hand* off
your face and hair?
Do you wash your powder puff
regularly?
Do you always go to bed with
a clean face?
Do you wash your stocjeings or
socks each night aft# wearing?
Do you keep jpur stocking
seams straight?
Do you keep your shoes shined
and the hdtls straight?
Do you give your clothes a
weekly check-up for spots, loose
bottom and rips?
Do you give your non -washable
clothes a good tiring once a weak?
What about your clothes csrr
equipment* fhe clothes upkeep
lift should include: clothes brush,
shoe kit and shoe trees, dry clean
mf material, clothes hangers and
sewing kit ,
Tour clothes closet and bureau
drawers should be orderly. Your
handkerchiefs, gloves, dross
shields, collars and cuffs, and hat
bands should bo clean.
* Garden implements and house
hold tools can be protected from
the mat by cleaning and apply
ing a Coat of paste wax. The wax
should dry before polishing.
Many people prefer wax to oil as
a protective agent because it
doesn't wear o f rapidly and is
I clean to apply. It alao can be ap
plied to wood handles.
Army's own air aim grows
may total 3.900 planes.
Fanners are usinj three tune*
upurh fertiliier u they did ten
yean tin
BOONE DRUG CO.
Your Prescription Siors
PROMPT SERVICE
O. K. Moose, W. R Richardson,
O. K. Richardson
Store Hours: l:J0 A. M. to
9.30 P. M.
Sundays: 2(00 P. 14. to IP. M.
U Needed after Store Hours,
Call 114-M or 101
TtM REXALL Stors
tP* 666
"I'll make
my other calls
later. . ?
SOUTH IRN KILL
mmwN^
AND TMORAPH
COMPANY
someone else may want to use
the PARTY LINE"
i
Taking time -out between calls is the spirit of shar
ing that makes 'party-line service friendlier and better.
I! gives others a chance to use the line ? and it may
keep you from missing important incoming calls.
. 4 STIPti TO PAfttV-LlMl HARMONY
? Sk are She line freely with others.
? RsImh* lilt# In an emergency.
? Answer your telephone promptly.
? Give called party time to answer.
It looks like a POWER YEAR"
Now Horsepower? .new Brake Power? and new Power Steering
blossom on Buiek's PO A DMA STEP for l952
Maybe you've heard? horsepower has bit
? new high on the Roadmastbr.
Brake power has done the same.
But today, we'd like to concentrate on the
third member of the power trio ? Buick's
own veraion of Power Steering, available on
ROADM ASTERS at a moderate extra coat.
What ia this Power Steering like? It'a tome- "
thing like a helping hand, something like ?
"hydraulic slave"? that relieves you of all
steering strain, but lets you keep command.
What we mean is this:
Power Steering ia handled by a special
hydraulic unit? and engineers can design this
unit to take over any amount of steering effort
?even to a point where the wheel seems to
float in your hand.
But in that case, you'd surrender all control to
that hydraulic unit? |et no steering "feel"
from the wheel.
Now suppose you're telling two agile tohs of
automobile what to do in traffic. We think
you'd like to have it knt>w that you're in
command.
And? out on the straightaway? we believe
that a part of the joy you ge^from owning ?
Buick is the sensation of having something
alive and eagerly willing beneath your hands.
So we're glad to announoe that Buick engineers
didn't spoil this thrill. They've kept the fun
of driving, and simply eased the eftort.
When you're rolling along smooth and straight,
it takes almost no eftort to keep any Buick
on course. It almost steers itself, as every
Buick owner knows.
But? when you want to grt away from ? curb
?back into ? parking spot? make a turn?
Buick'i Power Steering come* into action,
saves four-fifths oi the eftort required with
ordinary steering. Power Steering doet the
extra work.
?
And? in case you wonder what happen* if
Power Steering get* out of kilter, the answer is
in thing. Your Buick steers juit as it always ha*.
That'%why we've been aaying, "Thh is Power
Stcerin^a* it ought to be."
Come in. Try it out. We think youH agree.
1'Oiirlii, trim mmd mmd*U mm ? rtiopi wltktni wMtm.
$trtk1rue 1br'52_
IV?en better automobiles
are built
BUICK
will build them
Iiw4f
WATAUGA SALES AND SERVICE
m m. ma rmr boohk m. c.
- - ? - - ?