?s - Parts - Service - a Equip Co. ton, N. C. Y 2-3742 \ merry Christmas 4 oL to all of our many friends. ?*? BARKER -SANDERS .1 Equipment Company RIchlands Hwy Kinston, N. C. Dial JA3-2796 ? Health and Safety Hps m From . V The American Medical Association ' I** ? t i \Sl ' ' Health and Safety Ttpi Standing E The A merleaa Medical AaeectaH? Childbirth ie a completely natur al and normal happening and In a large majority or births the infant begins life with no special problems for either child or mother. The early weeks of pregnancy are the most Important in the infant's development. 'It is during this per iod that the growing baby is most susceptible to ail sorts of problems that will cause tronble later. { Widespread studies have shew that many birth problems could jiave been prevented or reduced ii the mother-to-be had consulted a physician at the outset of preg lancy, or even before becoming pregnant. J For instance, the mother's diet is 'mportant to her baby. A well-ba anced diet containing all of the ssentials to proper nutrition and rowth is necessary for both moth; er and infant. The doctor has long i>een aware of the importance of liet in pregnancy, and thus gives counsel to the mother-to-be. Certain, infectious dynaset, such as German measles, can have as adverse effect on the infaat if the mother becomes iU; particularly during the ftftf' tW-f# hronths of pregnancy U jb moetamportant for the prospective menier to avoid contact with sicl| persons and to ex ercise extra precautions a'tsfnet posure to infectious ailments. . ' Blood typinc of both father and mother will inform the doctor ear ly as to whether there is a possibili ty of a clash of blood types between the two parents that may cause problems for the Infant. Warned in advance, the doctor can be prepar ed to meet this condition; Drugs sometimes can have an effect on the embryo, particularly during the early months of preg nancy. Witness the recent birth* of malformed babies in Europe follow ing widespread distribution of what was thou- ht to 're a harmless sleep ing pill. The expectant mother sho uld be very cnufious riltout taking any drugs wijhout consulting her doctor. G< od pronhri car*. Wen't'solve all of the problems associated with childbirth, but it will enable the doctor to deal succoesfuly with many of them. X1962 j .f. . '? Thank you all for being one j of our patrons. Yore Store Kenansville, N. C. yj reetings to all of our friends ?Kr i' ii. and out sincere thanks for letting us serve you. Hajfey holiday all! ^ , . 3 BELLA VILLE, X. C. ; " ALL PURP08E 3-INONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust muni! on sp^-njcmn woToi ?faimets (?e UtgedTo Vmptme !Cair(injC?P**l0'^a' What is your carrying capacity? t The carrying capacity of your pas- ( tures, that is? Generally, on unim- c : proved pastures in the South, where t little or no fertilizer is being used c the carrying capacity is from one- { third to one-sixth cow per acre. In I other words from three to six acres i of pasture are required to feed one t oow!; 'Through porper fertilization i and fnhnagement, the carrying cap- t acity of most pastures can be rais ed to one cow or more per acre, according to National Plant Food 1 Institute's Southern Regional Of- 1 fice. The low carrying capacity of ! many pastures is a real stumbling block to progress of southern agri culture. The great potential is evi dent, says the Institute, when we ** to consider the small percen- I tage of pasture that receives many fertilizier at all. According to the 1959 Census, the precentage of per manent pasture fertiliized in Virgin ia 1a nil* per cent; in Georgia, 30 per cent; in Kentucky, eight per cent; in Mississippi, eight per cent ' and in Texas, 5 per cent. What does tills mean to the far mer In terms of profits? The Insti tute says actual farm situations and research in the South indicates that improved and properly fertilized pastures out-produce unfertilized pastures in poor years, as well as I good years On unimproved ^pasture ! where no fertilizer is used, and the j carryfttg1 'capacity is one cow and j calf per 'six acres, it would cost an I estimated toi to grow and market a calf. The total net return per 100 acres df -posture from this opera-1 ion would only be about $800.00. )n improved pasture where ade juate fertilizer and lime is used, ind the carrying capacity is one :ow and calf per acre, the cost of (rowing and marketing a calf wou d be an estimated $86 . . and total ?et return from 100 acres of pas ure $3,550. These analyses are tak ng into consideration all costs, >ven interest on investment. The Institute says pasture im irovement and fertilization offers a fast resource for southern farmers; >ne that has been virtually untap >ed. Pasture fertilization under jroper management does not cost t pays. Start you rpasture improve- ( nent program with a soil test. CWatwww I CjitaelwM^ i Our sincerest Christinas greetings to one and all. | May your day be an especially bright one, filled f . with deep happiness and abiding joy. T ? lues. A Sat from 8:M to 5:00 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Hello The briefiest of messages to wish you cheer. Tyndalls' Appliance & Furniture Co. Pink Hill, N. C. ft Semi-Annual SHOE SALE 33'/3 December 26th - Wednesday - * - ^ I Cotteki*t? \ / ml . I |May the light of Christmas shinel Q m / I upon you and our many dear friends. I M ' litlerrp fcljrifitmagj J J Quimi-McGowan Company INC. WARSAW BEULAVILLE ?' i* ' - * * 1962* II1 (jtt May the beauty ??v' r of this Holy season fill your home with a lasting happiness, Iffiy rt1 f w "m 'w? mF$ 'itlrifitto Branch banking & trust comjhfe NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST BANK. OFFICES IN 23 CAROLINA COMMlMNrttfl ' ; ; "'I j