Are Your Child’s Fears Normal? Y«, WeAllTalk
NEW YORK Doe a your
child have fears? He should,”
Top Priority j
• Anything more important ;
a than your family's future? J
%,A Put first things first with
»Z :3mA common sense life j
l . |4- i'i* insurance. Cail me today. *
< Mrs. Mary E. Fox j
« 4tSL Metropolitan Life j
" 'ylSx. I Insurance Co
» " ' 219 Oberiin Road \
• Phone 828-5717 ;
: [ __ O Metropolitan Life :
Z Ntw Yofk NY. *
** •
Y‘ >ur phoiv is one small end of a huge and complex
communica'inns network that interconnects the entire
nation. 1 he vast parts of your phone that you don't see are
cheeked constantly and maintained in superb working
order Y< m ve conic to expect this dependability as simply
i part of your telephone service.
In addoa >n. ti the phone in your home ever needs
repairing we to. it at no extra cost to you. What else do you
: use that's sir complex and can still he so trouble-free.
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I MASTER CHARGE 3': i
ACCEPTED U
1 Seiryfoy
130 FaVSTTWHU* SXVSW.T
Phone 832-1448
says an article In the current
Issue of Weight Watchers
magazine, “as this ib a nor
mal part of graving up.
“The child who Is game to
try anything and everything,
completely without fear, is
just as emotionally disturbed
as the child who harbors fears
until they paralyze him” ex
plains the article.
In trying to determine
whether a child’s fears are
normal or abnormal, the
Weight Watchers feature off
ers a set of questions prepar
ed by Dr. Milton J. Benn, an
authority on child behavior,
to analyze a child's reactions.
1. Is the fear appropriate
for the age?
2. Is the fear disrupting
normal activities or has It
brought about a radical
change in behavior or per
sonality?
3. Is the child behaving like
his peer group or does he ap
pear to be babyish, immature
or over-controlled?
4. Is the child making prog
ress or regressing in speech,
personal habits, learning, etc ?
8. How long has he had hta
fear?
9, Does he respond to ef
fort* to help him overcome
hi* fear, or are suoh attempts
always rejected?
7, If he manages to get rid
of some of his fears, does he
quickly replace them with a
new batch?
Honest answers to these
Questions, according to the
height Watchers report, will
tali anxious parents whether
they really have anything to
worry about with regard to
their children’s fear*,
, fPV jpr I
m; r Ji
HEADS SIX-STATE REGIONAL OFFICE
- Dr, E, Frank Ellis, Director of the
Department of Health and Welfare for the city
of Cleveland, Ohio, has been named on Dec.
17, Regional Health Director for the six-state
Chicago Regional Office of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, it was an
nounced by the HEW Regional Director Rich
ard E. Friedman, (UPI),
Environmental
Education
Program Gains
Wide Approval
FAYETTEVILLE —Fayette
ville State University's Envir
onments! Educational Pro
gram has been approved for
funding for the T ?1~'72 aca
demic year, Dr. E. Walton
Jones, Acting Administrative
Dean for the University Ex
tension, North Carolina State
University and project direc
tor, Environmental Education
Program for North Carolina,
has announced.
Fayetteville State Univer
sity will conduct a project
aimed at educating the citi
zens of the Greater Fayette
ville-Cumberland area on the
effect® of the pollution on the
water quality and how to a
rou@e policy-making and the
general public to do something
about the problem,.
FSU plans to conduct bi
monthly meeting® with vari
ous service club® and organi
sation*; seminar group ses
sions with students both
collegiate and high school;
workshops for In-service pub
lic school teachers and key
community leaders; and sum
mer institutions for pre-col
lege and in-service teachers.
Persona interested in Fay
etteville State University’s
Environmental Educational
Program and other Environ
ment proects may contact
Mrs. C. B. Huts at the univer
sity.
* * *
11 ii possible use 2 «ar
bag* cans one for "wet gar
bage" anti another for trash
and recyclable items like cans
w and bottles.
SARAH REMOND
''Abolition Orator*’
In the 1850*3, there came upon
the scene an intelligent, educat
ed, and attractive Negro woman
who was destined to make her
self famous in anti-slavery cru
sades, She was Sarah Remond,
sister of Charles Remond, a
leading abolitionist who pre
ceded Frederick Douglass. Sa
rah was no doubt influenced to
become an agent of the Ameri
can Anti-Slavery Society by her
brother.
F irst, the Remonds spoke in
upper New Yuik State area
where they received heckling
racial penalities; so they trans
ferred to the Mid-West,
hr 1859-1960, Sarah Remond
toured Ireland, Scotland, and
England under auspices of Bri
tish Mannsmiasion societies.
Handbills announced her arri
val to large cities. Journals
praised her for logical con
struction of address, dulcet
toned voice, pois«, appropriate
vocabulary, and well-out phras
es,
British audiences donated
monies !o be sent 10 America
to aid Anti-Slavery societies.
She aimed to create sympathy
for American slaves.
Readers: For my free dis
cussion pamphlet “On Public
Speaking," send a long, self
addressed business envelop to
M. H. Boulware, Florida AisM
University, Box 310-a, Tallaha
see, Fla, 32307.
PIC
V ®f»r@§t ! s Corner
EDITOR’S NOTES Vet
erans and their families
are asking thousands of
questions concerning the
benefits their Government
provides for them through
the Veterans Administra
tion, Below are some rep
resentative queries. Addi
tional information may be
obtained at any VA of
fice.
Q My husband, a World II
Hudson j
CLOSED TOD A
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WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH YOU A “HAPPY YiVv Vi ~
veteran, passed away recent
ly. Is he eligible for a head-'
stone?
A. Yes. Any deceased veter
an whose last period of serv
ice was terminated honorably
Is eligible for this benefit
which is administered by the
Army.
Q. May I borrow on my G.I.
insurance to help pay college
expenses for my son and
daughter?
A, Yes, provided you have a
permanent plan G.I. insur
1 ■. .*. . ■ -' v ■>: : rm ! m ,
| On the day afte • |
j ©hristmas mj r
to me
A large salads A jp&up <£r...
ApeSs«S si a.■
p&rttsutfes h\iK 'c
csistumes iVrrnHt.'? :A
oar o©ats Hall; -5
leather'coats plus c%r |
suede cea.ts ‘ aJs®
•PaKe fucns desyner* cloths;;
missy ~ jr -jrpstfcfc
„ 2m so% .... |
/Mbi 1
** usu * il .., *t!er9**—(#yftv?iryj‘—«*fft«B#*9—refunds. ft
iWJ tow «rt« 8»!«s (wrtsnncl sr»sf **Sra fining r»*m» He your iwnfert $
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ISCtUStVI euiMsyuimsatnooui ||
THE CAROLINIAN
1 RALEIGH, N. (?., RATUKj M'. ;-R Ary 1. j >j'rA
an.ee policy over one year old
In that case, you can borrow
up to 94 percent of its cash
value. Current interest rale
on such loans is five percent.
Q. Which is the belter edu
cation program for a disabled
veteran, vocational rehabili
tation or G.I. Bill?
A. Vocational rehabilitation
is usually more advantageous
to the disabled Veteran. How
ever, there may be circum
stances when it would be bet
ter to use G.I. Bill bneflts
such us for training not avail
abi under the vocational Iv
lmbilitation proa; am.
CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTH-
Day
Little Miss Sandra Satterfield
celebrated her sth birthday on
Fuesday, Dec, 28. An expects 1-
ly happy birthday camefromher
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V .
11 Johnson, There was also a
yse-sout from her aim’., 4
in Phil ado lphia.
5