Compton - Hasty
Hollingsworth - Zinn Couple
Exchange Vows In Maryland
-n
Miss Elizabeth Ann Zinn became
the bride of Lt. Kenneth Edward
Hollingsworth. United States Naval
Reserve Medical Corps on Satur
day, January 23. 1982 at 4 p.m. in
the Baldwin Memorial Methodist
Church in Annapolis, Maryland.
Miss Zinn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Ream Zinn, II of
Crofton, Maryland. Lt. Hollings
worth is the son of Mrs. Robert
Orrell Paschall of Durham, and
James Edward Hollingsworth of
Columbia, South Carolina. Dr.
Kenneth Lyons of Crownsville,
Maryland officiated at the double
ring ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Patricia Bigham of Pensa
cola. Florida, cousin of the bride,
served as matron of honor. Other
attendants were Mrs. Gloria Hol
lingsworth Strickhouser of Char
lotte. sister of the groom, and Miss
Alexis Smith of Buie, Maryland,
cousin of the bride.
Julian Ray Squires of Raleigh,
friend of the groom, served as best
man. Ushers were Clifford Thomas
Zinn of Crofton. Maryland, brother
of the bride; John C. Marlowe. Ill
of Raleigh, and Jeffrey A. Monsein
of Durham.
The parents of the bride held a
reception at the Naval Academy
Officers Club in Annapolis, Mary
land on January 22. 1982.
Miss Zinn is a graduate of Fleet
School of Business in Annapolis,
Maryland. Lt. Hollingsworth at
tended Hoke County High School,
and received his AB degree from
Ihe University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill in 1976. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine in
Chapel Hill, and is currently
assigned as a Flight Surgeon with
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in
Iwakuni. Japan.
The parents of the groom enter
tained the wedding party, out of
town guests, and close friends at
the Tavern on the Green in
Crofton. Maryland on Friday even
ing.
Li. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward Hnllingsworth
SOCIALS - - 875-2121
N. Main
875-8245
Gene & Mary LeeChalaire
Raeford, N.C.
'Stress
Management'
Seminar Planned
Sandhills Business & Profes
sional Women's Clubs are sponsor
ing a Seminar on "Stress Manage
ment," Thursday, March 18 at
7:30 at Sheraton Convention Cen
ter, Southern Pines.
Paul McDonald, Director of
Moore County Mental Health Cen
ter will be the speaker.
Co-sponsors are Sandhills Com
munity College Network and
A.A.U.W.
There will be a buffet at 6:30
with the seminar at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to come to
both or just to the seminar at 7:30.
The cost of 58.00 includes dinner
& registration or $2.00 for the
seminar.
Dinner reservations should be
made by March 15 by telephone to
Becky Bracey. 692-7613.
Personals
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomas, Mrs. Mary Parker, and
Mrs. Betty DePalmer attended the
Thames ? Arey wedding in Rock
ingham.
Your Medicine Shoppe
"Where getting better is a little easier"
Now, for the first time in laymen's language,
understand your total health
with Medicine Shoppe' s
Health
Care
Handbook
Normally $1.95
$1.00
This Week Only
The book contains 25 valuable, money-saving coupons worth over $16.
00.
121 S. Main 8?.
R? ford, N.C.
175-6146
Kim Hamlet &
Ruth Parish, Pharmacists
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs of Colum
bus, Ohio announces the engage
ment o t her daughter. Slieryl Lynn
Com/Hun. in Gene Hasty of
Raejbrd.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Guilford Technical Institute with
an Associate degree in Secretarial
Science. She is employed by Howell
Drug Co. in Raeford.
The groom-elect is a graduate of
Robeson Technical Institute and is
employed by Westinghouse in Fay
etteville.
Luncheon Honors
Miss Perry,
Bride-elect
Starr Perry, bride-elect of Brvce
Nicholson was honored last Thurs
day at a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. J.W. Walker.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of white mums and babies'
breath. An arrangement of yellow
and white Spring flowers centered
the dining table and smaller
bouquets the auxiliary tables.
Sixteen guests enjoyed a delicious
three-course luncheon. Miss Perry
was presented with gifts of china
and crystal in her chosen pattern
and a silver Williamsburg trivet by
the hostesses.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Neil McDonald. Mrs. Craw
ford Thomas. Mrs. J.H. Blue. Mrs.
Neil Senter and Mrs. Lawrence
McNeill.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Emmett Perry, the bride-elect's
mother, of Nokesville, Va; Miss Iva
Lee Winstead. Roxboro; and Mrs.
John Nicholson. Jr. of Durham.
Hospital News
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hazel Maness
HELPING PEOPLE
TO LIVE WITH
Ellen Willi.
Home Economics Extension Agent
Schedule:
Monday, March 8, 1982, 7t00 p.m.
- Mens Cooking Class
Thursday, March 11, 1982, 2:30
p.m. ? Allendale-Antioch Exten
sion Homemakers Club Meeting.
Hint: Cut several shelf liners at a
time, then layer them. When the
top layer is soiled, simply remove it.
LIMIT THE NUMBER OF
RULES
It's important to set up some
rules and regulations for a young
child. But try to not overdo it.
Too many rules can slow down
your child's spontaneity and cre
ativity. And having too many
restrictions might cause your child
to build up resentment. Under
these circumstances your child may
resist your instructions and wait for
the day when he can get out from
under all those can'ts and don'ts.
In this case, he won't see rules
and regulations as a stepping stone
to learning self discipline.
So a good rule of thumb is to set
only those rules and regulations
that are necessary. These might
include limits that help protect
your child's health and safety. And
rules that help to protect the
property and rights of others.
LEARN TO TALK WITH CHIL
DREN
Talking to children comes easy to
some adults but is more difficult for
others. So here are some sugges
tions that might make it easier for
you to communicate with a pre
schooler.
First of all, try to get down to his
level so you're looking eye-to-eye at
him rather than down at him.
Crouch or sit in a chair. That
should put the child more at ease
with you immediately.
Next, talk quietly. Some children
are more afraid of strangers than
others. But if the stranger is loud,
he is sure to frighten the child even
more.
Also use clear, simple language.
But don't talk "baby-talk." You're
not helping a child to learn how to
handle the English language if you
purposely mispronounce words.
Also avoid sarcasm and other
language subtleties, such as double
meanings for words. Children
won't catch on. They take every
thing literally.
But preschoolers do delight in
the absurd. If you want to have fun
with a child mention something
that's obviously absurd. For ex
ample, if a child has on a red shirt,
tell him what a nice blue shirt that
is. Or if you're talking about the
sounds animals make, say some
thing like, "Birds go meow, don't
theyr
If you can put a child at ease and
can make him laugh, you'll have
a new friend. You'll remind the
child that there are other adults in
the world besides his parents and
relatives and they're fun to know
too.
There's a saying that every adult
needs a child. That's the way adults
learn. There's a lot to that saying.
Both generations benefit from
forming friendships with each
other.
College News
The fathers of more than 160
Peace College students gathered on
campus for Father-Daughter Day
recently.
Fathers and daughters partici
pating in the annual event included
Raeford residents Cecil Bond of
318 Old Farm Rd. and his
daughter, Robin; and Avery Con
nell of 533 College Dr. and his
daughter, Carolyn Wilburn.
HAZEL KAY TOURS
Disney World ?120
Dates: Mar. 11-21, April 22
25, May 27-30, Jmm 11-13,
Jvly 22-25, A?|. 12-15 md
Sapt. 1-12.
Mar. 4 - Spartanburg Shopping
Spree ?17.50
Mar. 26-21 - Amish Country &
Gettysburg. *120
April 1 -4 ? Nashville & Grand Ole
Opry *150
Other Dotes: Jam 3-6 ? 17-20, Jaiy
22-25, A*|. 5-1, Sapt. 9-12, and
Oct. 21-24.
April 1-11 ? Washington, D.C. The
Nation's Capitol *125
April U-ll - Renfro Volley Ken
tucky & The Renfro Valley Jam
boree. *100
May tfcrovgh October ? World's Fair
*135 - *160
HAZEL KAY TOURS
Call Mary R. Maples
875-2423
SPRMG
SPORTSWEAR
SALE 20%
OFF
Dressy
Blouses
Fashion
Pants
Skirts
Jeans
*10 -*12
Tops
$5
Big-City Fashion At A Small-Town Price.
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MAIN ST., RAEFORD. N.C.