PAGE 4
l THE YANCEY RECORD.
Pflf-Ssfffl
I suit
• SHOP NOW AND SAVE
j CHILDREN’S DRESSES
| Size 9 Mo. to m 51.97-53.97
J LADIES PANT SUITS- $7.97
J CHILDREN’S PANT SUITS - $4.97
I LADIES COTTON DRESSES - 52.97-54.97
I
| CHILDRENS SPRING COATS - 51.97-54.47
j SPRING COAT AND DRESS SETS - $4.97 each
[ GOWNS - 51.97-52.97
j GOWN SETS - 53.97-55.95
I LADIES SLIPS-all nylon-52.47
| PANTIES - $.67
•
l Fabrics: Polyester—Cottons—Whip Cream-Dan River
J All Kinds Os Lace, Trim, and Buttons
♦ Open Daily 7a.m. To 4p.m.
! WINKING WHALE
| FACTORY OUTLET
| Carter’s Ridge Rd.
| Spruce Pine, N.C.
j (Grassy Creek Section)
I Across From Spruce Pine Golf Course
There’s always a better deal
at the’Home Folks”,
your Carolina Ford Dealer.
Pinto underprices
even after you buy it. Gets
n ' i"
only 6000-mile servicing.
— ———-wr l j It's simple to maintain with easy serviceability
him and do-it-yourself design features.
Mustang underprices
you an extra bundle.
Fun-driving Mustang is still the most popular
car in its class. A lot ol car that comes with many of
last year's options as standard for 1972!
Coming soon ... new RED mum AND BLUE SPRINTS.
Special-value Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs. Limited editions,
limited supply. See your Carolina Ford Dealer.
'Based on a comparison of sticker prices for base 2-door models. Any dealer prep and destination charges or taxes are extra.
JOE YOUNG FORD
MITCHELL LEDGER
MARCH 9 1972
COOKING FOR 1
PLEASURE
mmmmtiy BILLIE STEWART
Now I know spring cannot
be far away! I saw a whole
flock of Robins in our yard,
hopping around—it gave me
a big lift.
Diet is a dirty word around
our house, but I'm really sup
posed to be on one. lam try
ing to just cut down on help
ings instead of going on one
of these crash diets I know
I'll never stick to ..
I found a recipe for Cab
bage with Cream Cheese that
is wonderful and another for
Cabbage Supreme. "Try' 'em
—you'll like 'em"...
CABBAGE SUPREME
1 mcd. cabbage
4 tbsp. butter
4 tbsp. all-purpose flour
1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
2 cups milk
1/2 green pepper, chopped
1/2 mcd.onion,chopped
1/3 cup shredded cheese
1/2 cup mayonnaise
i tblsp. chili sauce.
Cut cabbage in small wed
;es and cook in boiling water
salted) until tender.. about
5 minutes. Drain cabbag:
nd place in a 1 3 x 9 x 2 iich
asscnole dish.
To prepare white sauce,
lelt butter in saucepan. Blend
1 flour, salt, and pepper,
SHINES UP BRIGHT
N MINUTES
JkSIS up 10 (fjp7m
GRIFFIN
WAX SHOE POLISH
Cook over low heat, stirring
until mixture is smooth and
bubbly. Stir in milk and boil
for 1 minute, stirring const art -
ly. Spread white sauce over
the cabbage in the baking
dish. Bake at 375 degrees for
20 minutes.
To prepare topping, mix
together the green pepper,
onion, cheese, mayonnaise,
and chili sauce. Spread over
top of casserole and bake at
400 for an additional 20 min.
Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
CABBAGE WITH
CREAM CHEESE
3 cups shredded cabbage
1-3 oz package-cream cheese
Dash black pepper
1/4 tsp. celery seed
Cook shredded cabbage in
boiling water for about 5 min.
or until just barely tender;
drain. Blend in softened
cream cheese and stir until
ahsese melts. Add pepper
and celery seed. Yield: 4
servings.
SPECIAL COOKIES
1/2 cup butter or marg.
1 1/2 cups graham cracker
crumbs
1 (7 oz) pkg. flaked coconut
1 (12 oz) pkg. chocolate chips
1 cup chopped English walnuts
1 (15 oz) can sweetened con
densed milk
Melt butter in 13 x 9 x 2"
pan. Sprinkle graham crack
er crumbs evenly in bottom
of pan. Follow with layers of
coconut, chocolate chips,and
walnuts. Top with sweetenol
condensed milk. Withthi'
back of a s)xx>n pat the mix
ture down. Bake at 350 for
25 minutes.
jr
Mrs Warrtn >a, llensle,
MITCHELL COUNTY EXTENSION |f
1 Homemakers’ Corner (
By Mrs. Jane Cook
Extension Agent
Get ready for Easter in the
new est spring fashion looks.
No one look, ik) one length
will be the fashion picture this
year. Individuality will be
the leading word in fashion for
sjiring.
Basically, the mood for
daytime wear will center
around three looks: the clas -
sic, the layered look and the
natural. The classic look w ill
feature soft tailoring in roun
ded lapels and curved jacket
fronts, suit skirls with control
led flare and the slim mrrow
skirt. The cardigan suit, the
tailored feminine, executive
look suit and the sailor suit
will be the throe most popular
styles. Shirtwaist dresses will
still be everyone's favorite but
will take on a new took with
choir boy collar, contrasting
dickey and wide cuffs or a
I rench school girl bow. There
s a definite trend back to the
bias cut dress and princess sil
houette. Look for the return
of the wrap or clutch coat.
Cardigans still remain jopular.
The layered look will fea
ture skirts and more skirts. The
newest trend is the pleated
skirt in varying pleat sizes,
Special
ml i ‘ |cui j| ;I" UaT
Financing Up To 120 Months
* Easy Financing * Universal CIT
* Your toed Bank * Bank of Ashville
* First Federal of Erwin * GMAC
Large Selection To Choose From!
We Service What We Sell!
BURNSVILLE MOBILE HOMES
skirts fitted over the hi;«,then
flare out. The wrap around
skirt will still hold its own.
Layered dresses take on the
look of separates with make
believe tank tops, contrasting
fabric sleeves, dresses with
short matching jackets and
the short sleeved T shirt dress
worn over a long sleeve Hmse.
Jacket styles will be the one
button blazer, the wide shoul
der jacket, the smock, the
sailor jacket, the cardigan,
the bell hop or mess jacket,
the bolero, the sashed smock
ing jacket and the three-quar
ter length topper, the most
promising Style.
Pants will have the casual
daytime look, most often
worn with a softly belted jac
ket or loose topper, cuffed
pants with boxy look with
tucks at the waistline and the
split-leg pant, flaring below
the knee. Still popular are
the pants narrow at hips that
fall straight with slight flare
at the ankles.
The natural look is the non
chalance mood of clothing.
Next week we will cover the
natural look for spring fasltion
and discibs spring fabrics,
colon;, accessories and even
ing wear.
United In Marriage
Mias Lynne English and Mr.
Warren Joe Hensley were uni
ted in marriage at 7:00 p. m.
Saturday, February 26, in the
Burnsville Presbyterian Church.
Elder C. F. Pryor of Colum -
bus, Ohio, uncle ofthe bride,
conducted the candlelight
ceremony.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Craig English of
Burnsville. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Hilliard, also of Burnsville,
and the late Warren Hensley.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory sata peau and a man
tilla of French lace.
Mrs. Joy -Anders of Charle
ston, South Carolina,w r as her
sister's matron of honor. Jun
ior attendant was Miss Andrea
Anders, niece of the bride.
Both were attired in coral
crepe.
Mr. Bill Hams of Bums -
viHe was his nephew's best
man.
Couple
To Wed
Miss Sharon Ann Crisp and
Jerry Dean Renfro were mar
ried Satruday,
Miss Sharon Ann Crisp and
Jerry Dean Renfro were mar
ried Saturday, February' 26 at
the home of the bride's parents.
The Rev. Harold McDonald
performed tire ceremony. A
reception followed.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crisp of
Burnsville. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Renfro of Crabtree.
jp*
Mary Norman
Read The
Want Ads
A reception followed the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
the Commercial Dept. atUNC,
Greensboro, and is employed
by the Yancey County Board
of Education.
The bridegroom attended
Blanton's Business College in
Asheville and is employed
by North Carolina State High
way Commission.
The couple will reside in
Burnsville.
Ladies Finish
Sewing Class
Thirteen ladies have com
pleted a sewing class held at
the Tipton Hill Agricultural
Building. Those completing
garments were: Virgie Rice,
a pant set and dress; Dora
Gouge, Mrs. Edith Miller, 3
dresses; Mrs. Amanda Ano
wood, a dross; Mrs. Bessie
Whitson, a dress; Mrs. Ima
Jean Allen, a skirt and a dress;
Mrs. Gertie Barnett, three
dresses; Mrs. Ina Stevenson, a
pantsuit and dress; Mrs. Abbie
Renfro, two dresses; Miss Ly
dia Deyton, a dress; Vina Lew
is, two dresses; Bertha Whit
son and Evelyn Ray.
These ladies have fitted
patterns and experienced many
things in sewing. Teaching
the class has been Miss Ethel
Miller in cooperation with
Jane Cook, in charge of cloth
ing in the County Agricultural
Extension Service, WAMY
Community Action and May -
land Technical Institute.
Couple
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Nor -
man of Route 3, Bakersville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth
to David Arthur Wilson, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Ed W. Wilson
Jr. of Bakersville.
Miss Norman is a junior at
Appalachian State University
majoring in ftimary Education.
Mr. Wilson is a senior at North
Carolina State University in
Raleigh.
A May 28 wedding is plan
ned.
John Preston
Files For
Office
John Preston of Wata uga
County was in BakersviT; Sa
turday in connection with his
candidacy for the state senate
from the 24th District. The
District includes Avery,Burke,
Caldwell, Mitchell, Wilkes
and Watauga counties.
Preston, 48, indicated that
his reasons for filing were to
give full time representation
to six county districts. Predic
ting that North Carolina's vo
tes will call on the Republl -
can party for leadership in the
fall election, he said, "To
meet this challenge we need
Republican legislators during
these next two years who are
prepared to give a full time
effort to representation. Pres
ton indicated that as a milita
ry medical retiree, he would
"work full time for two years
to represent the people of our
senate district on a day to day
basis."