Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-The Chronicle, Tl Nursing It's Go And 73 Suppose you could invent for your home a marvelous automatic food bar. Whenever you were hungry, you could simply reach out ? with no effort at all ? and instantly get a warm, delicious, completely nourishing meal. The food yOu'd be served would come complete with infection-fighting substances to help protect you from unpleasant illnesses. And while you ate, the food bar would even give you a comforting cuddle. Impossible? When you're pregnant, your body is preparing just such a "food bar," which will be stocked with mother's milk. It's designed for the use of your ; baby,~who~will get every ? benefits-jusiThere's an extra rewa that can 7 be measured, you and your baby c relationship. described, it you decide to breast-feed While your baby is the one who cashes in on the food from your personal food bar, breast-feeding has benefits for you too. You'll save time you would have spent in formula mixing and bottle washing. You'll enjoy a baby les prone to such problems as allergies and diarrhea. And you'll get your figure back faster, because breast-feeding will help shrink your womb back to normal size and take off some of the weight _ j i ? you aaaea wnue you were pregnant. Generally, breast-feeding costs less rtran formulaNAACP 1 Studios, > LOS ANGELES NAACP Executive Director Benjamin L. Hooks announced that the organization will target a specific studio for direct action to advance the civil rights . organization's fair share campaign throughout the movie industry. Hooks told reporters at a news conference that the decision to adopt this strategy was reached after the NAACP's movie task force' had conducted some 3<r . discussions with industry representatives and leaders with varying, but inconclusive, results. Hook's statement on the fair share program involving movie studios was supported by a resolution adopted by the recent NAACP convention in Boston. That resolution directed that 44the National Executive Director be directed to develop and implement with all deliberate speed a selective patronage campaign for NAACP units aimed at those motion pictures which have excluded blacks from reasonable participation in front of and behind the camera/* Hooks told reporters that the NAACP will go after one studio at a time because such a goal is finite, reachable and faor lUl/? i wasiuit. Hooks ruled out an immediate boycott of individual movies, preferring to try other means . ' 7 * ~ .. S' lursday, August 19, 1982 <od For The j he Mother, 7 PREGNANCY AND Y ROSELYN PA EPPS, M.C feeding. You won't have to buy formula, but you wi/t need to make sure that you eat well ? and that you eat a little more than you did when you were pregnant. .? ?* 1 s an cAiid i cwdi u from breast-feeding that can't be measured: the good start it gives you and your baby on a long and loving relationship. The warmth and tenderness of nursing tells your baby about your love, long before he or she can begin to understand words. It's the best possible way for the two ofyou lo~ rd from breast-feeding the good start it gives m a long and loving begin. Getting questions answered. There are 44 old wives' tales" about breastfeeding, just as there are about most other aspects of being pregnant and giving birth. Before you make up your mind about nursing your baby, you may have some questions. For exam pie: Are- my breasts too small? (No ? despite the old wives' tale, you don't have to have large breasts to nurse.) Will my milk be too rich for my baby ? or maybe too thin? (No ? your body knows exactly how to make the right food for your in targeting Networks first. But it was evident that the NAACP would fall back on this approach if negotiations, legal action and other forms of protests and direct action campaigns resulted in few or no gains. The NAACP is seeking employment opportunities for blacks at all levels, both before and teehind the camera in the movie industry. In a related announce_ ment? Hooks said that ?r the NAACP will also target the television networks in its fair share campaign. The networks, he explained, have a direct impact on the casting and content of movies that are made for television as well as other entertainment programs that are aired. As an example, he directed attention to a story that appeared in The Los Angeles Times on Friday, July 30. The newspaper reported that CBS had terminated its contract with the London-based Television Audience Program Evaluation Ltd. (TAPE) because of the nature of the com pany's research. By using a formula called "factor analysis," TAPE penalized movie ideas whose central characters are blacks, Jews, Italians, Mexicans and other ethnic groups, the newspaper reported. CBS denied that it had ? See Page 14 V' . ' f / * I Baby '00 OU fant. In fact, for the first few months of your baby's life, your milk will be the only food he or she needs.) If I nurse my baby, will my breasts sag? (No, not as a-? result of nursing. It's possible, though, that they could sag for other reasons, such as lack of support by a good bra, or too little exercise.) Breast-feeding is the "natural way" to feed your child, but it must be learned. Your doctor or clinic staff can answer your questions. it you know someonewho has recenTly breast-Ted her own baby successfully, she can be helpful too. Another good source of information is La Leche League, an organization of mothers who have breastiecL thein- own- babies- and? want to help other mothers do so. Your town may have* a local chapter (check your_ phone book). Or write for free leaflets about nursing your baby to: La Leche League International, 96T6 Minnesota Ave., Franklin Park, 111. 60131. rPlanning^ ahead.~ If you decide to breast-feed, your doctor Or Staff at vour olinir J ? ? - will tell you some things you can do, during the last few months of pregnancy, to get ready for the wonderful experience of nursing your child. You'll be joining a growing number of women (more than half oT all Ijtf design: (Z7aiCo r < Colors: rec gold, navy ? How _ Circle Siee Many** S-M-L-XL _ Name Address City _ State Cashier's CHeci Sorry, fs Ckw' Hi <P. cD t ' f <9 ? _^0f m m/tf>' *$ * v%4 . >*V ' 4 m ';--J Peter Donald Neufrille <1 Deborah Neufrille, is a i For babies, like Peter, natural way to get goocTr allergies and sickness. mothers, in fact) who have made the same decision. Really, the choice is an easy one: Breast-feeding is better for your baby ? better for you. =-Fof-more information for mothers-to-be, write: Office of Public Affairs, Public Health Service, U.S. Department ofHealth and Human Services, 200 Independence Ave. S.W., Room 721H, Box HM, W?i<;hinuf on rV-f" nsFi I | iCortaid lcJ.| :rs clothing i 4S/'h,, 11 Zslt acLz &n[cj I, green, brown, blue, black Co*<x _ _ _Co?or FREE Nam* No Initial Z'P < or Money Order Only lo C.O.D. Orders uiAe si FOAIUOK . -jBox 1857 listi, C7?*ai 78403 l ' / -.4 * S/ 1 ~ k. IHSI lr., son of Peter and Fifth-generation child, breast-feeding, is a lutrition and ward off r -We' rey Nike? Headqi for bacl -school Save $G Sale 18.99 Reg. 21.99 Nike" Monterey Nylon uppers with suede l< Cushioned arch supports c for traction. Royal blue wit with navy trim. Men's sizes Sale prices effective through I I Sale 16.99 Reg. 19.99. Nike" Court Mc with rubber compound soli Men's sizes. ^fluHraus i t , >v?. t,*^ Sale 18.99 Reg. 21.99. Nike* Lady Mo trimmed nylon uppers Cus and herringbone sole. Won All! Hig *1982 J C Penney Company. Inc ^Wln c , ? ri bu u yo S^K' VI TELEPHONE CITY OF WW AND FORS1 Listings Bcf OF THE WIf TELEPHON1 Please Note On Your our \ jarters \ < to v buys. ' m ^ J* ^ yfiS2^^? c ' II training shoe. rather trim. and herringbone sole h white trim, or silver Saturday. Salt ister. Lowcut canvas R09- 21.S s. In white/black. with rub Men's si; -_Jt Sal nterey II with suede Reg. 21 hioned arch supports suede t Ten's sizes. bone s< JCPenr stores open Monday through Saturda' h Point 'til 9 p.m. Sur i?ton-Satom, Hanes Mall 768-25 / ILDING ON UR ROOTS CITY? ' COUNTY? I :" ?Page 64 N r ' I NUMBERS FOR *1STON-S ALEM rTH COUNTY lln On Page 64 ?STON-SALEM E DIRECTORY Directory or Clip & Save M ' Ns x 9 M X.9 . H8!9r~~^^^ )9 Nike? Court Press, ni-tofj canvas ber compound sole. In white/black. zes. le 18 QQ 1.99. Nike'*5 Rascal. Nylon upper with :rim. Padded arch supports and herringDle. Youth's'sizes. iey y 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. iday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 10 Catalog 768-2710 , , . i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
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