Society Clubwomen Are Observing American Home Week Clubwomen of the North Car olina Federation of Women s Clubs will observe American Home Week, November 24-30. The purpose of this observance U to point up the importance of the home to the American way of life* , Local clubs will mark the ob servance in cooperation with other groups of the community with special programs, home fife exhibits in schools, churches ,nd libraries. Ministers will be asked to use the home and family as ? basis for sermons, and mayors will be asked proclaim the week. Individual clubwomen and their families will mark the week with family reunions, shar ing the Thanksgiving spirit with foreign students from near by colleges, underprivileged, handicapped, and lonely senior ?itizens. Special emphasis will be on families visiting nearby histor ical points of interest as a part of the Federation's emphasis on enjoying "North Carolina Heri tage with Your Family." Mrs D. 0. Arnold, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, said, If lib erty is the touchstone of our society, the American Home must be its exemplification If a challenge must be recognized before It can be met, we can say that our challenge as club women lies in the American home as the fount from which must spring our country's moral and intellectual leadership, and if the home circle is to flourish, the home which is the training ground for our citizenry, must be basically solid and secure. In making the announcement of American Home Week, Mrs. James Badgett, State Chairman, Home Life Department, said. "Thanksgiving Week is ? most appropriate time to pay T( C'*' tribute to the Amerciean home ?the very foundation of out democracy. We call upon all clubwomen to rededicate them selves to preserving our price teas heritage. To help promote moral and spiritual value* It tlHF responsibility of ever club mete- , her? every home maker? and every family is urged to observe American Home Week. Through its divisions involv ing family life, religion, youth conservation, family economics, home management, and modern food trends, the department di rects its efforts toward strength ening home life and to improv ing conditions without the com munity which effect family re lationships. Blue Ridge Garden Club The monthly meeting of the Blue Ridge Garden Club wai held on Wednesday, November 20, at the home of Mr*. J. B. Winkler on Blowing Rock Road, lira. Lee. Reynold* and Mrs. J. C. Cline were hostesses with Mrs. Winkler. Sixteen members were present. After the luncheon, the club president, Mrs. W. H. Pelm mons, conducted the business meeting. Among the items re ceiving attention were: main tenance of the Daniel Boone Native Garden, the Christmas Decoration Contest, plans for the State Lily Show to be held in Boone on June 20-21, 1964, and various other club projects. Mrs. Wayne Richardson pre sented the Bird-of-the-Month Study. She gave a very inform ative paper on the Carolina Cardinal. Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. E. T. Glenn had charge of the program which consisted of the showing of arrangements pre pared by club members. These were along the general theme of "Season's Greetings" and re flected the harvest. Thanksgiv ing, or Christmas motif. After the meeting was concluded, some of these were carried to the different rest homes, some to the college and the county libraries, and some to shut-ins. Cigarette output in the 1961-62 fiscal year was approximately < two per cent above the (receding year. Piano Music Teachers Meet The Watauga Piano Music Teachers Association met sod was organized at the Presby terian Church (he evening of No vember 20, ?with Mrs. Eteie Er oeston as hostess. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Etaray Hotard; Secretary, Mrs. EKzaibetih Coffey; Pro^am Chairman, Mrs. Elsie Enneston. The group will work in affilia tion with the North Carolina Mu sic Teachers Association, of iwhich Mr. Walton S. Cole is Treasurer. Meetings will be held quarterly, On the third Wednesday of the quarterly month. The next meet ing will be on Febroary 19 at the home of Mr. and Mis. Wialtcn Cole. All (tiano teachers m the coun ty are invited to attend the meet togs end join the association. If further information is desired, one of the officers may be con tacted and will be glad to assist. Total Eight-State Burley Yield To Shatter Records The total crap hi the eight-state buttoy belt ? estknatod this year at <88 million poinds? a record output. It carries on overage support price per tracked pounds of *58.30, a gain of 50 cents e bund red ever 1962's $S7.80 support average. One of the important develop ments in the area of supports this year is the application of increas es among the better grades of fly ings, lugs and leaf? with gains ranging from $1 to $3 a hundred ponb. As e result, the producer will have a sizeable price increase for his nterest in producing quality buriey. Paul D. Goddarri, Secretary Treasurer a f the Buriey Stabili zation Corp., noted that "We have been trying tor six years to secure an increase in the better grades. Realizing that we harve stressed the production of qual ity tobacco, it is fitting that pro ducers should be rewarded for their efforts in maintafokig a high-standard, useful and what should be a very suitable crop tor the manufactmr." in ether developments concern ing the 1963 crop, Goddard also anounced that buriey which is comingled with other crops when offered for sale on a warehouse floor vnll not be eligible far price supports under ut fe? of us know bow to go about aaoom pUshng a colorful garden year eround. The secret lies in master ing the art of pot gardening. You will find that pot gsrdem ing enables you to stage your own show any time you wish. You grow or buy plants in pots or tubs and move them into your garden when they reach full Uoori. Another advantage is that you can weed out scrawny plants and replace them with vigorous pknts .with little or no trouble. Pot -gardening requires tots of planting, but you wiH find * more than worth the trouble. Then is a great advantage in being able to create your flower picture alter the plants are Id buoom. H you plan a sequence of blos soms, you could start with daffo dil, tubps, petunias and chrysan themums. This will give you color from March throu?> October. For winter show, don't Over took the broad leaf evergreens. Tufas of mountain laurel, azalea and pieris can also be used to make beautiful designs io the winter garden. This ? not an expensive kind ot gardening. It is something that the whale family can enjoy so krvast in a few pots and the necessary bulbs and plants. You won't be sorry. Algerian praise Rusk's stand on border conflict. About Your Home ARCHITECTS DRAWING OF PROPOSED NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING $1 Million Classroom Building Planned For ASTC j Bids were tabulated Wednes day for a million dollar class room building at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. A Lenoir firm was among the low bidders. The college awarded the con tracts with the alternates to the low bidders subject to certifi cation and approval of the Di vision of Property Control of the North Carolina Department of Administration. Parlier & Tomlinson of Le noir was low bidder on plumb ing at $37,436. Low on the general contract ni N. C. Monroe Construction Co. of Greensboro with a base bid of $639,173 and a total bid with alternates of $700,474. Ingold Co. of Hickory submit ted a base bid of $97,600 for heating. The firm's bid with al ternates was $109,028. Electrical Wiring Co. of Hick ory was low on the electrical work with a base bid of $82,930 and total bid with alternates of $83,960. Plans for the building were drawn by the Lenoir firm of Clarence P. Coffey, architect, and associate, Grayson Annas. The total of the bid* on which ] the contracts are expected to i be awarded ii $830,018. This j figure is well within the amount appropriated for the building. The 1963 N. C. General As sembly appropriated $1,065,000 to construct the three-story building having total floor space of 81,000 square feet. The building is expected to be com pleted and ready for occupancy in September 1969. It will have 6 classrooms, 3 laboratories and 1 reading lab oratory on the first floor; 19 classrooms and 5 lecture class rooms on the second floor; and 20 classrooms on the third floor. It will also have approximately 80 offices for professors. The brick structure will house the reading, special edu cation, placement, guidance and counseling and audio visual de partments of the college. A special feature will be closed circuit television to view activities at Appalachian High School, used by the college as a demonstration school in its teacher education program. Four lecture halls will be equipped with electronics, trans The paragraph of the contract which specifies tobacco eligible for an advance (support) price has been amended to include only "tobacco displayed for sake on a basket containing tobacco identi fied by only one marketing card." This is in addition to all previous conditions of eligftrility for price euports. Concerning marketing cards, the Ap-icultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has remold ed growers that they must take or send their marketing cards when their tobacco is weighed in at the warehouse for these rea sons: X. To identify whether the tohacco is eligible for price sup ports, end 2. To enable the ware houseman to record the market ing card and serial number on the floor sheet. UN marked 18th birthday on note of hope. r Brief News Notes Failure In timing seen in tax cut bid. Golf tour to offer record payoff ki 1964. Toil exceeds 600 in Japanese disasters. This building was completed February, 1962, and is in excellent condition. This property is being sold subject to lease on the buildings, with monthly rental of $685.00. The Watauga Industries reserve the right to reject or accept all offers on the property within 30 days. All offers require a 10% deposit. parent projection screens to i screen material simultaneously I In all (our balls. Only the Uni- 1 verslty of Miami in Florida has thia special screening feature, according to the architects. 1 i I The bidf on the building were | tabulated in the office of the college vice president. 63 Dodge '61 Corvair '58 Chevy ! Dr. hardtop. Radie, beater, automatic 4 Dr., automatic transmission, ransmission. Still under 30,000 mile (uarantee! 2 Dr. Belair V-8, automatic transmission. 62 Ford '60 Corvair '58 Chevy ? 4 Dr., standard transmission. ! Dr. Galaxie hardtop. Radio, heater, lutomatie transmission. 4 Dr. Belair. Automatic transmission. 62 Dodge ^ Valiant '57 Imperial I Dr. Hardtop, radio, heater, standard transmission. 4 0r, H,r< ~ ' "" " automatic Dr. Lancer. Automatic transmission. >ne owner car. Hardtop. Full power, radio, heater, latic transmission. 62 Chevy '60 Dodge '57 ford __ _ , . 4 Dr. Dart. Power steering, automatic , , Dr. Belair. V-? engine, automatic transmission. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Standard transmiaaion. ransmission. 61 Dodge '59 Plymouth '53 Chevy t pass, wagon, V-8 engine, automatic 4 Dr. Belvedere V-8, automatic trans- 4 Dr. Standard transmission. Extra "I 'fi , Onoa 57 Jeep Wagon ? 4 Wheel Drive 6 cylinder engine '57 Ford Wagon ? 6 Passenger V-8 engine - TRUCK BARGAINS - '62 Ford V2 T. 60 Chevy '57 Dodge 5 cylinder engine ^ 2 ***' 4 tfttA * Tandem. 2 speed axle, 5 speed tmu '61 Chevy '59 Ford '54 Dodge ,, . , m Dump truck. V-8, 2 speed axle. 14 ton. 6 cylinder , . . . , ? . 1 ton. 4 speed. 6 cylinder. '61 Chevy ?7 Dodge _ .j, fiM? i/j T A Special Welcome To Tobacco Farmers Brown & Graham Motor Company E. King St. Dealer No. SSI Boone, N. C.