davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
THE SCHEDULE Of activities is:

On Saturday, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 and 10, there will be
bowling for teenagers and seventh and eighth graders from
9 am. to II pm; swimming for all from 9 am. to 5 pm;
dancing for teenagers only from s to II pm.
On Sunday, Nov. 4 and II, family day will be held
from l to S pm. Special family rates for swimming and
bowling will be in effect. From 6 to II pm, there will be
swimming, dancing and bowling for young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Holy See contributes
TO U.N. programs

UNITED NATTONS-fNC) = The Holy See has an
nounced its sixth annual token contribution" Of $1,000
to the United Nations Special Fund and Expanded Pro-
gram of Technical Assistance.
Announcement Of the gift-to be divided equally between
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED


EXPERIENCED MEN to handle
national line Of Blazers, Uni.
forms and Blouses for college,
high and grade school use.
Protected territory, liberal
commission. Excellent OPP
portunity for progressive men
desiring a successful firm.
Non-conflicting line may be
carried. Please submit re
sumo so that personal ap-
pointment may be arranged.
Attention wv 70 Times
Pc Box 636, Coils. 10, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

tions increased their contri-
buttons.
The Holy See made its tok-
en- gift, the representative
told the conference, because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

ST. JoSEPHS CHURCH in Joun. Lebanon. would sadden
the heart of any good carpenter. 1t has no roof! There IL
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DOUBLE TRADE-IN.

double TRADE-INS-
If you have been planning to
get hearing aid glasses, or any
other model, here is your
chance to get double trade
in allowance, for your old set.
If you have no old set, you get a
special discount anyway dur
ing the special days. So ifyou
are in the market for a new
aid-DON'T MISS THIS!
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Sc z

The New ACQUISITION A66OT,
the only behind the ear in
strument we know of on the
market today with:
Automatic Gain Control
Individual High and Low Cut
Telephone Induction Coil
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SPECIALS

Batteries, factory-fresh 800
off list. Cords $500 Value for
$1.00. Now is the time to get
that spare cord. Ear Molds reg.
$500 for only $3.50. For good
fit and best results molds
should be replaced every 2
years.)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FREE

For those who have a hearing
problem but do not wear an
aid, we offer a free hearing
test and audiogram.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Bring your hearing oid-ony moke or model Our focf
teehnieions will be hand TO give IL q certified 81
cIeoning and adjustment absolutely Free This free
hos often improved performance up TO 509S
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Newton News

The City Wide Ushers Board
of the Newton area met with
the Shiloh M. B. church, New
ton, Mississippi. November 4,
1862 time 3 P. M 6 P. M.
Devotion, Mr.. Hill, prayer Rev.
Williams.
After the devotion, Rev. p.
F. Moore took the chair after
Introductory president Moores
presented president Youngs. He
brought to the meeting some
very interesting remarks and
the meeting was then turned
over to the pastor Rev. Moore
who presided over the meeting.
The welcome coming from the
hostress church. Mr.. Felix
Wash. The program began all
churches were present and had
part in the making Of the
program. Prayer for ushers
sick-in-shut-ins. President Thig-
pen from the Jones County area.
Matrons noted, visiting matrons
Mrs. Mariah Evans, Rose Hill
area Mrs. Annie L. Morris,
Hickory area, visitors president
Young and others, Baysprings
area, President Thigpen, Jones
County area, president J. H.
Cross and others Hickory area,
president Thomas, Lake area,
vice president Wheaton, Rose
Hill area. The Newton area en-
joyed the visitors who took in
the program.
The Newton area also gave
thanks to Miss Viloa for render
ing her service as pianist, fin
ance committee in charge. A
beautiful march by the ushers.
Total amount of money raised
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Pachuta News

Of the Pachuta area met in its
sixth annual session held with
the Chapel Hill church, Pachuta,
Miss, Nov. 4, 1862, time $50
pm. Mrs. Eva Graham was in
charge Of the devotion. After
the devotion due to the absence
Of President Thigpen, President
Clayton from the Paulding area
took the chair. After the for
NAL opening the welcoming from
the hostess church, Miss Vera
Nell Bender. Then the program
began. All churches were pres
ent and had a part in the pro-
gram. Upon the arrival of
President Thigpen, President
Clayton presented him. He then
presented the general president,
Mr.. D. B. Younge, who presided
over the meeting. We also had
quite a few visitors, who took
part in the annual program.
Visitors, President Croft and
others, Rose Hill area. President
Jasper, Quitman area, president
and others Paulding, President
Thigpen, Jones county area,
President Bounds, Heidelberg
area, President Young and 9th
ers, Bay Springs area, Matrons
Butler, Desoto area, Saints Ma
rion, Miss. Solo, little Miss
Juanita Hayes, Desoto area.
little Master Croby, Bay
Springs area. Request for sick,
Mrs. Hall, Marion. Miss. Prayer
for the sick shut-in ushers. Rev.
A. F. Price. Solo, Rev. Hopson,
matrons noted, Matron Combest
in charge. Visiting matrons,
Mrs. Butler, Desoto. Dedication
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Value for Money

A CUSTOMER approached a
a pushcart and asked the
price of herring. Today"
smiled the merchant, "Im hav-
ing a special on herrings. Six
cents each"
"Six cents!!" protested the GUS
toner. why, down the street
is man who's selling herring
for nickel. And it's the same
herring"
II know, / know" he replied,
'but I'm wrapping mine in later
editions!"
Big Business
An elderly woman, visiting q
large city for the first time, saw
a brilliant sign on the front of a
building: "The Smith Manufac-
turing Co."
"Laws-a-mercy," she exclaim-
ed. "I've met a lot of Smiths but
I never did know who made
'em."
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Membership Renewal
Time At The YWCA

lime AT Inc WA
Persons who have not renewed
your membership for 1862
please do so today.
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs. Rosa
Hand, Mrs. B. D. Rushing, Mrs.
A. M. E. Logan, Miss Shirley
Vernease Logan, Mrs. Gladys P.
Henry, Mrs. Allie M. Howard,
Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mrs. Nora
Davis Harris, Miss N. E. Harris,
Mrs. Maleva Dow, Mrs. Mary
Jones Singleton, Mrs. Bessie
Ruth Johnson, Mrs. N. F. Sans,
Mrs. M. J. Lindsey, Mrs. Inez
Knowles, Mrs. Ernestine Lips
comb, Mrs. Princess A. Davis,
Mrs. Gertrude C.. Clarke, Mrs.
Mary G. Bullie, Mrs. Lucy Da-
Wis, Mrs. Kathryn J. Mosley,
Mrs. Gladys S. Hardy, Mrs. j.
L. Reddix, Mrs. Bertha D.
Thames, Mrs. Lottie w. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Melita w. Woodward,
Mrs. Leva S. Pope and Mrs. j..
r. Hunt. Y-Teens: Carolyn
Benson, Brenda Fay Walker,
Teresa Robinson, Sandra Will
son, Sandra Wilson, Burnadette
Williams, Louise Young, Caro-
lima Clayborne, Linda Hamilton,
Cal White, Bette Jean Wash
ington, Gwendolyn Young, Glo-
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

to President Combest, Mr.. J. w.
Corsey, Bay Springs area. pres
entation to president, Mrs. Car
rie Combest. The program was
very inspiring and enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be
held with the Mt. Jordan church,
Pachuta, Miss, Dec. 2, 1867 time
6 pm. Mass meeting Friday
night before the first Sunday in
December at z pm. Mr.. C. c.
Combest, president; Mr.. Mottie
Bender, vice president; Mrs. Sa-
rah Jordan, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Bender, Combest, ma
irons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Biloxi News

The M. F. Nichols High School
of Biloxi, Miss. had its Home
coming football game November
3rd. The Nichols "Tigers" and
North Gulfport wildcats" met
on the athletic field at 8 pm
where many spectators gatheret
to see the fight. The score was
7-2O in favor of the visiting
team.
The annual street parade was
at 2 pm. Saturday evening from
Nichols High School through
Howard Avenue, the main thor
oughfare Of the city Of Biloxi,
back to the school.
The Homecoming Queen rep
resenting Nichols Senior H G h
School was Miss Ann Emanuel
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Emanuel. The Junior
High School Queen was Miss
Earline Pridgen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pridgen.
They were crowned at the half
by Principal Fannie L. Nichols.
The Nichols-Perkins Elemen-
tary School presented beauti-
full float of red & white with its
queens little Miss Rosetta Can
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Cannon with Master Robert
Warren, son of Mrs. Lois War
rem, and little Miss Carla Benton
with Master Jerry Magee, son of
Mrs. Lucy Mcdonald, and 9TH
ers. Mr.. Lusta A. Prichard is
principal Of the Elementary
school.
Thursday evening before the
Homecoming game the Student
Council had the Coronation
Dance. The Nichols Swing Band
furnished the music. Principal
Nichols presented each queen
and her attendant with a gift
from the athletic club. Those
receiving gifts were:
Misses:
Ann Emanuel
Shirley Jenkins
Betty 10 Black
Mildred Rogers
Shirley Thomas
Clara Sellers
Vera Grimes
Earline Pridgen
Julene Foster
Regina Began
Gwendolyn Mobiles
Martha Brooks
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

$63.20. The next meeting will be
held with the st. John church,
December 2, 1862, time 8 P. M.
to 6 P. M. The matrons will
meet with st. John church the
3rd Sunday morning following
Sunday school. Mass meeting
Wednesday night before the
fourth Sunday in November pre-
sident requests all ushers to be
present. Rev. ]. F. Moore, pre-
sident, Mr.. N. w. Willie, vice
president, Mrs. Annie Graham
secretary, Mrs. Roma Moore,
and Christine Shields, matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Kinds.
To Moste Lee Haywood, whose
post office address and street ad-
dress Is unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the
First judicial District. County OF
Kinds. in said state, on the fourth
Monday Of November, AID, 1862
to defend the suit No. 81 ,225 in said
Court Of Henry Haywood Com
ant.
This 30th day Of October, A. D.,
1862.
FRANK r. SCOTT. chancery Clerk
By Charlie A. Scott, D. G.
(SEAL)
Sidney Tharpe, Solicitor.
Oct. 81: Nov. z, IA. 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Alexander School Bus Wreck
Bus carrying band and ma
jorettes Friday, November 6,
1862, narrowly escaped tragedy
when the Alexander school bus
was forced off Highway 81 just
south Of city limits, the bus
turning over twice down an en-
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Mrs. Lizzie Varnado along
with relatives of the Mesa Com
munity attended the funeral SER
vices Of their uncle, Mr.. Moses
Weary at Angie, Louisiana, last
Sunday. He was 1O2 years old.
Regular church services at
the Spring Hill Holiness Church
Sunday, Nov. II began with
Sunday School at 9:45, conduct
ed by Supt. Seth E. CHM. Les
son, topic: "Why Am I Here 2"
1t was interestingly discussed
and reviewed by the pastor, Rev.
M. Jones. After a lively song,
services and prayer. Rev. Jones
preached from the Act. A.
Theme of text; "Look On U.s..
The power that was shown by
the pentacostal power of Peter
and John, in healing the kme
man at the Beautiful gate. At Z
sermon by pastor, VIM. Jones
was emphasized from Jer. 1922.
at was No Balm in Gillard"!
He preached a wonderful SER
mon bringing the meaning of
the Balm in Gilead" to the
church of today.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
SOCIETY SLANTS
YWcA News
English Appreciation
Class, Monday 10 Am.

The English Appreciation
Class of the Branch YWCA will
start Monday, November rs. If
you are interested in improving
your grammar and spelling this
is the class for you.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Thanksgiving Co-Ed Ball

Thanksgiving Co-Ed Ball
On Friday, November %, the
YTeens along with other teen
ayers will have their Thanks
giving Coed Ball at the YWCA.
The ball is scheduled from $40
pm. Afterward we will have
an overnight stay at the "Y."
For pre-Teens we are having
our Canteen from 3-6 pm. on
Friday, November %.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The Rally covering the Ann.-
versary of Rev. J. A. Jones 9Th
year of services and money for
building a Mission Building at
the Dillon Hill church of Cos.
in Christ, from November 6-12
and with success over $500 90
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

World Fellowship Vesrer And
Hanging OF Greens at YWCA
The YWCA will hold it's
World Fellowship Vesper and
Hanging Of the Greens on Sun
day, December 2 at $3.50 pm.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

MI. and Mrs. Willie Simm-
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
and Mrs. Rosa Causey motored
to Biloxi, Miss, Sunday, Nov.
II, and spent the day with rela-
tives and friends there.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Kath-
leen Culver, Mrs. Missouri Dix
on, Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mrs. Esther M. Frelix,
Mr.. Joe Frelix, Rev. H. Brown,
Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mrs. Josie
Lewis, Mrs. Maggie Johnson.
Their many friends hope and
pray for them a speedy recov-
cry.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Tylertown News
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Dillon of
Hackery, La, visited Mrs. Teo-
ia Forrest, Monday, Nov. IL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cortess Magee
# Franklinton, La, were guests
# Miss Lille Lundy Saturday
November 10.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Veterans Day was celebrated
at the Spring Hill Holiness
church, last Sunday at 8 pm.
The following veterans were
present and made interesting
talks on their war experience,
Messrs. @. R. Dillon, Jewell
CHM and John Lewis Jefferson,
with other expressions from two
pastors Of the town, Rev. J. L.
Pittman of the first Baptist
church and Rev. VIM. Jones of
Spring Hill Holiness church.
The program was sponsored by
the Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club, Mrs. Sara B. Dean, presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Jackson, Mary Eliza Borths,
Sandy Andrews and Mr.. Willie
Marshall. Rev. c. L. West, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
YWCA Rummage Sale
Each Saturday, 9-12 Noon

The YWCA Rummage Sale is
really a sale with nothing over
$500. Many good dresses and
other times from SC to $3.50.
Come by Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Edwards News

The Kinds County Associa-
tion Chours sponsored a musi-
cal program last Sunday night
November II, 1862 At the
Friendship M. B. church, Rev.
c. L. West, pastor. At 1880 P.
M. a very fine devotional, open
remarks by the assistance lead
er, Mrs. Mamie Barker. The
Morning Star choir and Friend
ship chours, took part in the
program. The contest, Morning
Star, won first prize, Friend
ship choirs End prize, Miss
Callie Thompson, winner. Fin
ance $25.00, Mrs. Stamps lead.
er, Mrs. Mamie B. Barker AS
sistance Leader, Mrs. H. C.
Hubbard president.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

ria Ann Ross, Jacqueline E
Dampier and Doris Magee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
brookhaven
News

Funeral services were held
for Prof. E. s. Reed Sunday
November IL, 1862 at 2 pm. at
st. James Baptist Church with
Rev. P. T. Thaddison officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Car.
yer Heights Cemetery with
johnson Funeral Home in
charge.
Survivors are a wife, Mrs
Mallie J. Ellis Reed; five sons
one daughter, seventeen grand.
children, ,one brother, one sister,
a host of other relatives and
friends. Prof Reed was a ma
tive of Jefferson County, where
he was affiliated with st. John
Baptist Church. In early boy
hood he served as teacher and
Sunday school superintendent
After coming to Brookhaven, he
joined St. James Baptist church
where he served as teacher and
Sunday school superintendent.
He was an active member. He
was a Mason. Prof Reed served
as principal and teacher in the
Lincoln County public schools
until retirement. He also served
as president of the Lincoln
County Teachers Association,
and various other capacities.
The Reed family wishes to
thank their many friends for
their acts Of kindness and SYM
pathy during his illness and
passing. Thanks for the num-
erous kilograms, sympathy
cards, floral offerings and food
Pallbearers were: C. o. Tanner
E. Griffin, T. J. Rance, B. Knox
M. McMorris and C. Holliway.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The Senior Usher and J. M.
A. society of the Frindship M.
B. church sponsored a house
opening affair, Rev. and Mother
j. S. Smith. They received lots
of useful gifts from members
and friends of the community.
Mr.. G. w. Barker offered pray
er for the Lords guidance to
dwell in this home. Delicious
punch and cookies were served,
mother Smith enjoyed opening
her gifts for everyone to see.
The members of there two auxi-
Maries wish to thank every
one that helped to make this
affair successful.
Members are as follows: Lii
liam Marshall, president, Mrs.
Willie Balls, Mrs. Annie G..
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The Ratiliff Chapel M. B.
church celebrated their 39th
Anniversary last Sunday Nov
ember II, 1862. Sunday School
at 9:45 A. M. Mr.. Walter An
derson, Supt. 11:45. Devotion by
the deacons and visitors. The
Rev. j. c. Cook of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi brought an inspiring
message, taken from Job. 1918;
WHY, then the anniversary
program at l P. M. song and re-
marks by the pastor, song by
the choirs. History of the
church, Mr.. Jonas Warner, solo
Mr.. Alcorn Butler. Churches
taking part, St. Mark, Mt. Shi-
loh, Mt. Pleasant, San Hill, and
Connan. Sermon by the Rev. P.
j. Hopkins taken from Revela-
tions 2; 10 subject; farewell
Message to the Church., was a
master piece. plenty of refresh
ments to serve. Finance $3OO.OO.
Mrs. Ethelen Harvey, clerk,
Rev. G. L. Lloyd, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The St. Mark M. B. church
held their regular services last
Sunday, November II, 1862.
Sunday school at 9:45 am. Mr..
Amos Richardson Supt. At
HAS A. M. the pastor brought
E very fine message taken from
Psalm 8-4 "Why Am I Here,
it was enjoyed by all. Music by
the junior and youth choirs,
Mrs. Edna Hood pianist. Even
ing services at 7 P. M. devotion
by the deacons, song by the
Senior choir. The pastor brought
another very fine message, TAX
en- from Hebrews; "The Blood
Of Jesus Christ, The Lords
Supper was observed. Finance
$103.70, Mrs. Grace Brown,
clerk; Rev. P. j. Hopkins pas
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Mr.. John Ford passed Novem-
Der 10, 1862 at Zachery, La.
Funeral services are incomplete.
Mr.. Ford is a native of Lincoln
County. He is the oldest broth
er Of Mrs. Beular Barnes, Mr..
Robert Brooks and Mr.. Watt
Smith of this city.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
were raised.

Mrs. Viloa Williams was a
patient in the Tylertown hos
pital last week. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Join your YWCA today, a
United Givers agency.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

bankment, injuring number
of children, none seriously. They
were all checked at the Kings
Daughters Hospital. They were
returning from Magnolia, Miss,
where they had participated in
the homecoming parade of the
Eva H. Gordon Attendance Gen.
ter. They were forced off the
highway by the Parish school
bus of Hazlehurst, Miss. The
bus driver was charged with
improper passing.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The family Of the late Mrs.
Lettie Labey wish to thank
their many friends for the kind
ness during the illness and
death of their loved one, sign
Mr.. Sam Labey the husband Of
the deceased, Mrs. Evelyn Isaac,
daughter Lauel and Earnest Lee
Jackson, sons and Helen Jack
son a granddaughter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

The White Rose Missionary
SJfety sponsored a benefit
program Sunday, Nov. II, 1862,
at 8 pm. at the Good Samari-
tan Hall. This annual program
is to raise funds to purchase
gifts for the aged, sick, shut
ins and under privileged chill
dren at Christmas time. Mrs.
Missouri Dixon, president; Mrs.
Leila McBeth, secretary.
Revival services began Mon
day night at Bethel AME church
November IL, 1862. Rev. L. R.
Mcmillan evangelist. The pub
lie is invited to attend these
services. Rev. Stanley, pastor.
Visiting Mrs. Martina Barton
and family recently was her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Barnes,
and little grandson, Frederic
Vincent Dillon, of New Orleans,
Ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

specifically to racial discrimination
and declared on March 20 of this
year: There is.no color bar in
the Church"
The newspaper went on to say
that speakers at initial meetings
of the new groups are certainly
suspect, for they included leaders
.Of Citizens Councils and others
who have been consistently disrup-
tive of peace and harmony, apost-
les of disobedience.
"One of those appearing before
the Catholic White Laymen's
League was George L. Singlemann,
who has figured prominently in
movements aimed at harming the
(CathoHc) Church"
Singlemapn, New Orleans segre-
gationist, is the originator of the
Freedom Ride North" scheme
which seeks to send dissatisfied
Negroes in the South to cities in
the North and West.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Sugor-Daddy Gets
Suspended Sentence
For Whipping Friend

Winston-Salem, N. c. CAMP -
Sympathy was with 2O-year-old
Miss Carrie Strickland March 10
when she reported to police that
she had been assaulted on the
street by a 58-year-old barber and
robbed of $6S.75.
But then the barber, John H.
Chaplin, told his story to Judge
Allen H. Gwyn in Forsyth Super
ior Court last week, and it chang
ed considerably the final deter
mination of the case.
Under questioning by Judge
Gwyn, Miss Strickland, who at
first denied that she had dated
Chaplin, admitted she had taken
money from the man on numerous
occasions. She conceded that Chap
lin had been somewhat of a Sugar
Daddy to her.
Chaplin himself testified that he
had given Miss Strickland from
SO, 900 to $4,000 over a four-year
period in denominations ranging
from SIS to $35, on condition that
she not go out with anybody but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Sect Belts Reduce
Traffic Death Toll

Every year, about 10000 Amer
leans are killed in car accidents.
If those figures aren't grim
enough, then consider this: More
than 100000 people suffer dis
abling injuries.
According to the American Med
ical Association, nationwide use of
seat belts would have saved thou
sands of lives, dollars and untold
hours of suffering and heartache.
In fact, the ANA predicts we
could probably save 5000 lives
every year and reduce the serious
injury figures by more than one
half.
Today seat belts are inexpensive
and easy to install-most auto
mobile manufacturers include belt
attachments as standard equip
ment.
To the complaint that, IT'S too
much trouble to be always fasten-
ing and christening seat belts"
the ANA points out that belts can
be fastened in two seconds flat
and loosened with a flick of the
wrist.
Many drivers say they don't dc
much distance driving. But a 1855
survey showed that At per cent OF
all car deaths occurred at speeds
below 40 mph.-and 66 per cent
took place within rs miles of the
drivers home.