The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 16

14A Burlington (N.C.) 1, Jean TEEN FORUM KISS CRISIS: (Q.) My girl friend loves her dog. She likes to lie on the floor and kiss it. This disgusts me, and I've asked her over and over to stop it, but she won't. Her kissing the dog wouldn't bother me so much, but she lives on a dairy farm, and her dog likes to romp around the barnyard when the cows come in. When I say anything about the dog not being clean, she says it's as clean as anybody and I'm just jealous.

Do you think she's right or I am i gus ted in Nebraska. (A.) You are in the right, and I'm on your side, but this does not mean you win. I'm afraid it means you lose. If she won't give up kissing the dog, you'll just have to give her up or accept her like she is, dog kissing and all. others.

If she keeps it up, somebody will eventually cut her down to size. Maybe she'll be easier to live with after that. personal answers to your questions? Write to Jean Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Texas 77001. Only letters that include a stamped, self-addressed envelope will be answered. Telephone 226-4418 Miss Rhonda Jean Frailer And Mr.

Young Pledge Wedding Vows Saturday Afternoon INSULTS: (Q.) This certain girl just loves picking arguments with people--especially me--on just about the tiniest things. She can be very mean and insulting. She even says nasty things about my family. Should I get out of the group we're in and avoid her altogether, or just try to be nice to her and avoid her in Ohio. (A.) Be as nice as to her as you can, and avoid her ignorance--as you put it--as much as you can.

Her behavior must irritate DVWGH7 Continued From Page 10-A Knoxville and is employed at North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem. Mr Langley attended Hargrave Military Academy, was graduated from Wihiams High School and attended Elon College He served four years in the U.S. Air Force, and is now employed by Commercial Credit Corp. at Winston-Salem. New bath sheets are just what they sound like--generous sheets of terry cloth as big or bigger than a beach towel.

You may use them as decorative covers for furniture, as tablecloths or bedspreads, as cafe curtains or even as car seat covers. The word "cookie" comes from the Dutch "koekje," meaning little cake. If you save five cents on the cost of each meal, you'll save almost $35 by the end of the year. 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CITY-WIDE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE FREE PARKING FAST SERVICE USING THE BEST DRUGS W. S.

GARDNER GRIF USHER PHARMACISTS Medical Village Apothecary THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1610 Vaughn Rd. Dial 228-1336 2 of Comfy HonNtal Alamance Rexall Drug Co. Pr ncriptfera Draft Open Nights Til 9 223 Maple Are. Dial 227-4216 Miss Rhonda Jean Frazier and Gary Newman Young exchanged wedding Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bethlehem Congregational Christian Church in Altamahaw. The Rev.

Dolan A. Talbert officiated, and music was by the bride's cousins, Nelda Oliver, organist, and Randall Charles Ross, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Frazier of Elon College and a graduate of Western High School.

She is employed in the main office of Kayser- Roth Hosiery Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Young of Mebane and a graduate of Eastern High School. He attended the Technical Institute of Alamance, and is employed in the Pioneer Plant of Burlington Industries.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk peau de soie styled with a lace-trimmed bodice, featuring a mandarin neckline and bishop sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt and chapel train were appliqued with scalloped Alencon lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a cap of lace petals accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of feathered carnations and stephanotis. Mrs.

Jerry Lee Durham of Elon College, matron of honor, wore a blue crepe gown with long sheer sleeves and a peau de soie band on the Empire waist. She carried a single long-stemmed mum tied with blue streamers and wore a blue illusion veil attached to a matching bow. Biidesmaids, dressed identically to the honor attendant, were Miss Paula Jean Alcon, cousin of the bride, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Whitesell, Miss Deborah Gay Moore, cousin of the bride, and Miss Janie At End MRS. GARY NEWMAN YOUNG (Photo by Parrish) Elizabeth Webster, all of Elon College. Miss Laurie Ross, cousin of the bride and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Ross of Graham, was flower girl. She was dressed the same as the other attendants. Charles Lynn Foster of Mebane was best man, and ushers were Oscar Jerry Young, brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Zane Frazier, brother of the bride, William Watkins of Mebane, and Milton Wayne Perry of Elon College.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roger Thompson of Elon College. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to South Carolina and Georgia. On their return, they will reside at 2335 North Church Street in Burlington. Miss Brenda Fay Poe Weds Benny Vickery Mini-Skirt Now A Maxi There's a lot of weird things that go on in this world that seem to have no logical explanation.

One of them is the phenomenon of clothes that grow while they're being stored. I was looking over my entire Jail wardrobe just this week and was quite disturbed to discover I'm going to have to hem all three dresses again! When I told the girls at card club about it, they concurred. Something goes on with those weird little devils when they're cooped up in a dark closet or drawer all winter that defies explanation. "I thought clothes had a sex life," said Mavis. "So I sealed a knit jacket in a garment bag all by itaelf.

When I took it out in the spring, it still sagged around my thighs." "Maybe they take hormones." said Laura. I packed away a mini-skirt last year that covers my knees this year. Either that skirt grew or my legs shrunk." The i conversation brought back memories of an old fake fur coat I bought By ERMA BOMBECK during a post-natal depression period. (That lasted eight years.) When I bought it, the length was perfect. at the ankle bone.

The following year, the styles started to climb. I chopped off three inches. The next year, the styles shot up again but the lousy coat was stHl at my shin-bone. I made a car coat out of it Next fall, same story, it was swirling around ankles again. This time I got drastic.

I made a clutch jacket out of it. That fall I was almost afraid to unpack it. Sure enough, it touched the floor. (I thought I saw it breathe.) With some misgivings I gave it to Goodwill. But there are still memories of that fake fur coat ail around the house: a muff for my daughter, three TV cushions, a stadium blanket for the dog, a hostess gown, a throw for the porch glider, ski hats for the entire family, a parka for Barbie and Ken and a roll of it in the attic big enough to carpet Madison Square Garden.

"Well if you ask me," said Marvis after hearing the story, "I think the growth of clothes has something to do with all this atomic testing going on." "I think it's the Republicans' fault," said Norma. "No, it's all that cigarette smoke and air pollution," said Laura. "It's probably due to all that violence on television," said Liz. "No. it's all those dirty shows on Broadway." said Gokiie You know.

I think Goldie put her finger on it. Ont HOUR THE DRY CLEANERS FOR BUSY PEOPLE These days everyone is busy. Busy people continually on the go. who demand expertly dry cleaned clothes have found that we at "One Hour Martiniztog" have added jut a little exra touch to oar product CARE! Cone by and let as snow yon how mnch we appreciate your business. DRESS SHIRTS On HANGERS or FOLDED 5 Expertly laundered and finished in ear Tomorrow.

Wednesday and Thnisday. FREE DOLLARS Dollar Days Every Thurs. A free dollar will be liven to each person bringing in worth of dry cleaning on above days. NO LIMIT The wedding of Miss Brenda Fay Poe and Benny Lee Vickrey took place yesterday at 12:30 o'clock in New Hope Baptist Church at Glen Raven. The Rev.

Frank L. Gribble officiated at the ceremony, and music was by Lois Compton, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Poe of Route 2, Snow Camp, and a senior at Southern Alamance High School.

She is employed by Carolina Hosiery Mill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frank- lin Vickrey Sr. of Mav Drive and a graduate of Williams High School.

He has attended Piedmont Bible College and is an ordained minister serving as co-director of the New Hope Evangelistic Team. He is also employed by Winn-Dixie Food Sotre. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie, styled witn chapel train and accented with lace and pearls. Her headpiece was also accented with pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with white streamers 1 A pearl necklace completed her attire. Miss Linda Sue Poe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a yellow chiffon gown, trimmed i and matching headpiece, and she carried a yellow mum with yellow streamers. The bridegroom's a was best man, and ushers were James P. Vickery Jr. of Winston-Salem and Elmer Putnam of Glen Raven. Mrs.

James C. Poe of High Point directed the wedding. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will be at home at 1607 Melody Lane. Gilbert-Massie Couple Marries Sunday AMHERST, Va. Miss Elora Gail Gilbert and Tom Bennett Massie were married Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in Emmanuel United Methodist Church.

Dr. Gregory T. Armstrong, professor of religion at Sweet Briar College officiated at the ceremony, and Miss Gay Wade was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lona Gregory Gilbert of this city and the niece of Mrs.

W.M. Wilkerson of Burlington, N.C. She was graduated from A County High School and received an A.B. degree from Sweet Briar College. During the summer of 1967, she was employed by Holt Hosiery Mill in Burlington.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Julian Bennett Massie, also of this city, and the late Mr. Massie, was graduated from Amherst County High School and served four years in the United States Air Force, with 17 months in Vietnam. He was also graduated from Central Virginia Community College at Lynchburg and now attends Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg. Given in marriage by her brother, Marvin Gregory Gilbert, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over peau de soie, fashioned with Empire waistline, Victorian neckline and detachable chapel train GEORGE Continued From Page 10-A bride's cousin, Miss Marie Elizabeth McKinney, bridegroom's sister, Bruce Lyle Bryson Lausanne, Switzerland; Miss Rieppe Masters Clark of Greenville, Miss Barbara Jo Burroughs of Conway, Mrs.

Peter Clement Wehman of i a Miss Ethel Euramay Weinberg of Homestead, and Miss Joyce Emalyn Thompson of Spartanburg. They wore chiffon gowns designed with ivory modified Empire bodices and olive green demi-sheath i Their headpieces were circular veils attached to Juliet bow headpieces. They carried bouquets of blue mums. The bridegroom's a served as best man, and ushers were the i brother, Timmothy McKinney Rogers, Stephen 0 1 Sanders, Russell McKellar Lawrence, James Alvin Barmore, John Wright Still of Virginia Beach, John Carroll Scurry, John Barry Bishop of Atlanta, Robert Allen Liner Jr. of Clemson, David Lemuel Keisler of Gilbert, Brucke Lyle Bryson Lausanne, Switzerland, John Mack Bumgarner of Columbia and Carroll Brooks Bannister of Charleston.

Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at the Greenwood Woman's Club, and afterwards the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains. Upon their return, the couple will reside at 1525 1 Westminster Drive in Columbia. of French lace. On the dress she wore a circular pin of seed pearls, given to the bridegroom's grandmother by his grandfather. She wore a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Jerry Wayne Camden of Blacksburg was matron of honor and wore a Grecian gown of pink moray taffeta and pink sweetneart roses in her hair. Her bouquet was of pink roses and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were i Elizabeth Carter Blackwell of Sweet Briar, Miss Candace Eva Bucker of Chester, Miss Margaret Ruth Gregory of Raleigh, N.C., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Wilson E.

Mclvor of Madison Heights, Va. They wore Grecian gowns of mint green moray taffeta with matching roses in their hair and carried bouquets of pink roses. Miss Mariamna a i cousin of the bridegroom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Massie of Pedlar Mills, was flower girl and was dressed the same as the bridesmaids. Julian Bennett Saunders, cousin of the bridegroom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Saunders of' Roseland, was ring bearer.

The bridegroom's brother, David Paul Massie, was best man, and his cousins, Michael Massie of Lexington and Richard Massie of Blue Field, ushered with Garland Holt JB. and Guerimos Gutierrez of Lynchburg. Mrs. L. Garth Ware directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple will reside at 116 Reynolds Street in Blacksburg after a wedding trip to Kentucky and Washington, D.C. BUY NOW AND SAVE! SALE ON FAMOUS Independence Ironstone Independence Glassware Sole Starts Sept. 2 AND ENDS SEPT. 27th For The Sophisticated INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE MEN'S BANLON SPORT SHIRTS LADfS' SHELLS ALSO BERMUDA SHORTS DACRON DRESSES 16 Piece Sets All Patterns Including $4.00 Off Regular Retail 99 MAM AT UOCATMH MtrCtD FtOM 1.75 feton 700 N.

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