The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 13

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1950 PAGE THIRTEEN WANT ADS 7-3333 1 1 Stock Averages By Ihe 4ssodMted Press NOVEMBER lags' IS 1ft 99 Imdut Rail Otll Stkt Net Chang A.7 A.3 unch A. 4 Saturday 116. 56.3-H 45.4 83.0-H Prev. Day UV7 56.0 45.4 84. Bond Averages Compiler.

By Associated Press NOVEMBER 18 co lv 10 i ta iMm tills lads. OtU farelm Tl Net Change unch unch unch unch unch Saturday 97.7 101.4 103.6 72.8 110.3 Prev. Day 97.7 101.4 103.8 72.8 110.3 Hudson Mot Ill Cent Indust Ray Inland Stl Inspir Cop Int Bus Macb. Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int Shoe Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones Kan City Sou Do Pf Kennecott Kresge (SS) Don't Gamble with Your Credit! PAY WHEN DUE and Ton Will Win In the "Game" of Business. rectors' meeting plus a huge expansion program on which the company is embarking.

Koppers which got a fat contract from Republic to build production facilities, also thrust ahead. Also in demand during the week were Missouri Pacific preferred, N. Y. Central, Rexall Drug, St. Paul, Radio U.

S. Steel, Commercial Solvents, Southern Pacific, Baltimore Ohio, Northern Pacific, Erie, Sinclair Oil, American Radiator, Chesapeake Ohio, Gulf Mobile Ohio, and Pure OiL On Saturday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 40 cents to $85 a share, a level last touched in 1931. This compared with $83.60 at the close of the market a week ago. Rails, oil3, steels and chemicals were among the favorites in the two-hour session. Volume expanded to 1,050,000 shares, which compared with a meager 500,000 shares on Nov.

4, the last Saturday on which the exchange was open. New highs for 195 or longer were touched during the day by around 85 issues. Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (JP) Credit of Jackson Stock Market Closes At Highest Level In 20 Years By WILLIAM D. HORGAN NEW YORK, Nov.

18 JFy-You can't keep a good bull market down that just about summed up the week's trading in the stock exchange. At noon Saturday, when the closing bell sounded, the market on average was at the highest level In 20 years. Not since February, 1931, according to the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, have prices been so high. The market's behavior during the week was far from spectacular. People who owned stocks, though, were reluctant to sell and there was enough money floating around Wall Street to pry out favored issues at higher prices.

There was a lot of news to stimulate investors and speculators and there was also a good-sized batch of developments to leave a distinctly sour taste. Traders showed a preference for the good news. They also showed a tendency to weigh the future with a guarded optimism. Railroad issues, and to a lesser degree steels, were the darlings of the market. Automobile shares, on the other hand, moved into a far corner of the investment doghouse and stayed there.

Most of the week's progress was made Friday and during the short two-hour market on Saturday. Earlier in the week progress wa3 slow at best and on Thursday the final score showed a small loss for the bulls. Net result of the week, however, was an addition of nearly to the market value of all stocks listed on the stock exchange. General Motors had $2.12 lopped off its stock during the wek, the final quotar.n being $47.87. Chrysler was trimmed $2.75 at $70.25.

Republic the show in the steel division with a rise of $3.75 to $47.12. The spurt was a reflection of hopes for favorable dividend action at an approaching di AFL, CIO Call For Stiff Profits Tax WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 VP) The AFL and the CIO called today for a tougher tax on abnormal business profits than that proposed by Persident Truman. While supporting the administration's call, for an excess profits tax, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations said -the levy should be stiff enough to bring it up to $7,000,000,00 a year In new revenue. The President had suggested $4,000,000,00.

The AFL asked for a tax to net "not less than $5 to $6 billion." The CIO set its sights on $6 and $7 billion." The AFL agreed with the President's proposed tax rate of 75 per cent on business profits which exceed a predetermined normal rate. But it suggested a tightening of the formula to broaden the tax base on the basis of invested capital. The CIO urged that the excess profits tax rate be 85 per cent instead of 75 per cent as the administration proposed. Both groups endorsed the suggestion of Secretary of the Treasury Snyder that the years 1946 through 1949 be used as a base from which to determine the amount of earnings that are excessive. Both agreed with Mr.

Truman that the tax should be retroactive to last July 1 and that small business should be given special consideration. The views of the AFL and the CIO were outlined in statements prepared for the House Ways and Means Committee, which hopes to have an excess profits tax bill ready for House action around Dec. 1 and is leaning strongly toward the President's plan. Business spokesmen yesterday almost unanimously opposed the execs profits tax idea and, had they had a chance, wanted to convince the committee that the extra money needed for rearmament should be obtained from other sources. But the committee, by vote of 15 Democrats against 1 Republicans, ordered statements and testimony confined to excess profits taxation.

The committee has been instructed by Congress to draft an excess Cotton-Grain Table CHICAGO Nov. 18 (AP Dec 2.27 2 28-. 2.27 2.28- Mar 2.33 2.33Va 2.33 2.33Va May 2.33 Z.33 2.32V. 2.338 July 2.26- 2.27 2.265. 2.27V4 Open Hig Low Clot Dec 1.59', 1.61V, 1.59V, 1.60- Mar 1.64 1.64s, 1.63 1.64 May 1.64 1.65 1.64 1.64- July 1.65-65 1.65 1.64 1.65V, 8 open Hirn JIr Dec 94 95 94 95- Mar 93 94V, 93 94- May 90- 91 90 91- July 86 87 86 86 fei WSm i it Mj2skst I Money ISo ILoan I Hlah Low i Close I 27 26 27 57 57 57 43 43 43 11 ny4 11 101 100 101 32 32 32 6 6 6 17 17 17 14 13 14 7 7 7 70 70 70 59 Yt 59 59 Yt 151 151 151 66 66 66 27 27 27 32 32 32 15 15 15 38 38 .38 50 Ys 50 50 18 18 18 132 131 131 59 59 59 71 71 71 24 24 24 13 13 13 15 15 15 34 34 34 27 27 27 50 49 49 14 14 14 45 45 45 154 154 154 115 113 115 36 35 36 30 30 30 69 69 69 31 31 31 27 27 27 24 24 24 14 13 14 14 14 14 8 8 8 56 56 56 48 48 48 40 40 40 27 26 27 14 14 14 34 34 34 70 69 70 26 26 26 47 47 47 12 12 12 40 39 39 49 49 49 24 23 24 27 27 27 24 24 24 30 Ys 30 30 60 60 60 17 16 16 97 97 97 35 35 35 7 7 7 81 80 81 66 65 65 30 30 30 20 20 20 9 9 9 10 10 10 53 53 53 22 22 22 87 85 86 8234 82 82 15 15 15 52 51 52 35 35 35 44 44 44 43 43 43 30 30 30 44 44 44 73 72 73 27 27 27 78 77 78 10 10 10 49 49 49 48 48 48 48 47 47 30 30 30 50 50 50 20 19 19 29 29 29 122 121 122 60 60 60 43 43 43 19 19 19 10 10 10 19 19 19 78 78 78 56 55 55 on RIFLES SHOTGUNS TOOLS WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWEL.

Hi JACKSON SUPPLY CO. 17 Year? at 210-212 W. Lafayette St. 14 14 14 55 55 55 61 61 61 54 54 54 19 18 19 220 220 220 31 31 31 34 34 34 48 48 48 12 12 12 12 12 12 46 45 46 45 45 45 64 64 64 70 70 70 70 70 70 39 39 39 7 7 7 23 23 23 47 47 47 1 12 12 12 22 21 22 37 36 36 79 79 79 41 40 40 17 17 17 34 34 "34 16 16 16 23 23 23 I 26 26 26 45 45 45 15 14 15 31 31 31 3034 30 30 29 28 29 33 33 33 48 48 48 39 39 39 17 17 17 49 49 49 16 16 16 7 7 7 43 43 43 71 70 70 66 66 66 18 17 18 90 89 90 35 35 34 43 43 43 49 48 48 25 25 25 18 17 18 49 49 49 15 15 15 17 17 17 29 28 29 40 39 40 34 34 34 75 75 75 32 32 32 3 3 3 9 9 9 21 20 21 69 69 69 20 19 19 9 8 8 16 16 16 62 62 62 62 62 62 57 56 56 72 72 72 51 51 51 68 68 68 26 26 26 45 44 45 48 47 48 18 17 18 7 7 7 14 14 14 47 47 47 34 34V4 34 37 37 37 54 54 54 37 37 37 76 V4 75 76 54V4 54 5414 9 9V4 9 32 32 32 10 10V4 10 54 53 54V4 33 33 33 31 31 31 66 66 66 24 24 24 4 3 3 32V4 32V4 32V4 6214 62 62 44 44 44V4 65 65 65 29 29 29 22 22V4 22 65 65 65 80 79 80 56 56 56 87 87 87 15 15 15 20 20 20 31 30 31 38 38 38 1 1 78 77 78 22 22 22 91 90 91 83 82 82 33 33 33 19 19 19 42 41 42 I 1 44 44 44 38 37 38 50 50 50 32 31 32 99 99 99 18 17 17 32 32 32 30 30 30 41 41 41 4 4 4 65 65 65 113 113 113 I 38 37 38 I 19 18 19 I 58 56 58 49 48 49 138 138 138 62 61 61 40 40 40 150 150 150 19 19l 19 30! 29 30 25 I 25 25 19j 19 19 I 2834 28 28 13 13 13 30 30 30 45 44 45 40 40 40 31 31 31 33 33 33 25 24 25 8 8 8 14 14 14 45 45 45 49 48 49 51 50 51 OFFICE ffoir KEtW BUILDING 112 W. Baltimore FITTS- WHITE CLINIC Phone 7-6721 6 Bottle Carton .25 24 Bottle Case 1.00 PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES Royal Crown Bottling Company Laclede Gas Lambert Leh Port Lhen Fink Lerner Str Lib Glass Ligg My Lion Oil Liqiud Carb Loch Aire Loew's Inc Long Bell A Lorillard Lou Nash Mack Trucks Macy (RH) Marsh Field Math Chem McCrory, Str Mclntyr'P McKess Miami Cop Mid Cont Middle Ut Mo Kan Tex Do Pf Monsan Chem Montg Ward Nash Kelv Nat Aviat Nat Bisc Nat Sash Reg Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distill Central Norf West No Am Avia No Amer Co Nor Pac Ohio Oil Otis Elev Owens 111 Gl Pac Gas El Packard Pan Am Airw Param Pict Penney (JC) Penn Pepsi Cola Petrol Cp Phelps Dod Phelps Dod Philip Mor Phillips Pet Plymouth Oil Proct Gam Pub-Sv Colo Pullman Pure Oil Radio Cp Radio Rem Rad Repub Stl Rey.Tob 8 Safeway St St Jos Lead Schenley Ind Seab Oil Sears Roeb Servel Sharon Stl Shattuck Shell Oil Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil Socony Vac Sou Am Sou Cal Edis South Pac South Ry Do Pf Sperry Std Brands Std $4 Pf Std Oil Cal Do Ind Do NJ Stew Warn Stone Webb Studebaker Swift Co Texas Co Tex Gulf Prod Tex Gulf Sul Tex Pac LTr Tide Wa As Timk Det Ax Timk Bear Un Bag Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit Air Lin Unit Aire Unit Bisc Unit Carbon Unit Corp Unit Fruit Gypsum Ind Chem Leather Do Pf Rubber Do Pf Smelt Steel Do Pf Tob Vanad Cp Vick Chem Vulcan W- Walgreen Warner Pict Wesson West Auto Sup West Un Tel West Air Br West Elec White Mot Willys Over Wilson Co Woolworth Youngst Sh Zenith Rad SALES Approx.

final total today 1,050,000 Previous day 2,130,000 Week ago Closed Month ago 732,910 Year ago 592,800 Two years ago 340,380 Jan. 1 to date 445.010.286 1949 to date 223,488.814 1948 to date ....267,477,712 1947 to date 222.143,662 1946 to date 329.452.715 Grain CHICAGO. Nov. 18 -(JP) A pick up in the prospect for exports rallied the grain market today after a cotrple of sessions of sinking prices. Wheat closed 1-1 higher, corn was -l higher, oats were -l higher, rye was 2 to 2 higher, soybeans were 5 ta 7 cents higher and lard was 37 to 45 cents a hundred pounds higher.

Atmosphere over the earth weighs about five and two-thirds million billion tons. 1 x. CHARLIE DENNISON New Plant Manager Named By Midwest For Jackson Area Midwest Dairy Products Corporation official, R. S. Hannigan, district manager, Memphis Tennessee, today announced the selection and appointment of Charlie G.

Dennison as branch manager of the plant at Jackson, Tennessee. Mr. Dennison, who was born and reared in Jackson, has been connected with the Jackson plant of the Midwest Dairy Products Corporation since he was graduated from the Jackson High School, with the exception of four years which he spent serving his Country in the United States Army Air Force during World War II. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Dennison, who have resided in Jackson for more than 35 years and are well known locally and throughout West Tennessee. Mr. Dennison attended the public schools of Jackson, Tennessee, and was graduated from Jackson High School in May 1942, having specialized in Distributive and Business Administration, being one of the charter members of the original class in the local High School in the Distributive Education Course.

In January of last year Midwest Dairy Products Corporation sent Dennison to Washington D. C. to take a short course in merchandising, wnicn covered all phases of the business. Mr. Dennison is married to the former Miss Regina Horner, and they have a son 3 years old.

They reside at 256 Everett Street, and are members of the Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Dennison is a member of the Jackson Junior Chamber of Commerce being presently Chairman of Inter Club relations. In announcing the appointment of Mr. Dennison to Plant Manager of the Jackson plant.

Hannigan stated it has always been the policy of the company to promote its employees as rapidly as openings for which they are qualified occur, and that he is particularly happy to announce the promotion of Mr. Dennison to the position as Plant Manager since Mr. Dennison started with the company in June 1942 in the Refrigeration Service Department and has worked through the years in practically every department in the Jackson plant. Continuing Mr. Hannigan stated that while Mr.

Dennison is quite young that he felt sure that with his experience in the dairy field, and his acquaintance throughout West Tennessee that the plant in Jackson will go forward. In commenting further on the promotion of Dennison, Mr. Hannigan added that in the industry rarely ever was a man as young as Mr. Dennison entrusted with so, much responsibility, however, the company had cooperated with Mr. Dennison in surrounding him with assistants to head up various phases of the operation of the plant.

The former manager, W. H. Kibbe, who came to Jackson in November 1949 on a temporary assignment, assisted in acquainting Dennison with the duties and responsibilities of a branch manager, and since Mr. Kibbe's return to his former position, October 27th, Mr. Dennison has been acting in the capacity of Manager.

Livestock CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (ffJOJ. S. D. Salable hogs 500, total (estimated); compared week and eilts steady to 25 lower, decline on weights over 230 pounds; sows steady xo lower.

Week's tor was 18.50 with rlncinir tnn at 18.40: most gOOd and choice 180-220 pound weights closed at 18.00-18.35 witn zju-ouu weights at 17.75-18.15. Kaiahie Mttle 500 (estimated); total not given; compared week ago: receipts fully 10 per cent lower than last week. Fed steers predominated and larger percent-90p soalPd over 1.300 lbs: market a two-way affair, high-choice to prime steers 1.3UU ids down sirong to 50 higher, others unevenly 50-choice heifers strong to 50 higher, others weak to 50 lower; cows weaK to au wwer; bulls lower; vealers steady tn i nn lnwerr feeding steers 850 lbs down steady to strong, heavier weights lower, siock caives ctrnno to i on aid more higher: 5 loads prime lb fed steers 35.00, bulK gooa ana cnoice fed steers and yearlings 30.0O- 33.75. Salable sheet- 100 (estimated); rtai rmt rivpn- comoared week ago: receipts increased sharply locally and in aggregate in lace of normal consumer switch to holiday poultry and slaughter lambs declined 1.00-1.50; wooled lambs, relatively higner on recent aa-vance, led -decline. DOGWOOD WANTED $40 per Rick of 160 feet or 25c per foot 20, 40, 60 inches In length; 4 inch at small end; 2 inch of white wood around red heart or hollow.

One side mast be clear of knots or other defects. See R. W. WEST 1 mile east of Jackson on U.S. 70 Lw Air Reduct Allied Chem Allis Chal Am Airlines Am Can Am Car Am Encaus Am Pw Lt Am Rad St Am Saf Raz Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco Am Wat Wk Am Woolen Am Zinc Anacon Cop Armst Ck Assd Dry Atchison Atl Cst Line Atl Refin Atlas CP Bald Loco Bait Ohio Do Pf Beaunit Bendix Av Bend Home Ap Beth Stl Do Pf Blaw Knox Boeing Airp Bohn Alum Borg Warn Briggs Mfg Bristol My Burl Mills Burr Add Butler Bros Calum Hec Case (JI) Caterpil Tra Celanese Cer De Pas Cert-Teed Ches Ohio Chrysler Climax Mo Colg Palm Col Gas Col Carbon Coml Cred Coml Solv Comw Edis Cong Nairn Con Edis Container Cont Bak Do Pf Cont Can Cont Mot Cont Oil Corn Prod Crucible Stl Cub Am Sug Cudahy Pk Curtiss Wr If Deere Co Det Edis Doug Aire Du Pont East Air Eastm Kod Eaton Mfg El Auto Lite r.l Stor Bat End John Fairb Mor Firestone Flintkote Freeport Sul a Gen Bak Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Refract Gillette Gimbel Bros Glidden Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Ry Pf Gt West Sug Greyhound Gulf Mob Gulf Oil I Houston Oil Itchy, burning Bumps (blackheads) how you hat them.

Get Black and White Ointment Contains one of the oldest and best active skin-blessing ingredients. 25c, 60c. 85c. Cleanse daily with Black and White Soap. SKIN MISERY NOW Quickly RELIEVED Dotson Floor Co.

TILE CONTRACTORS Robber Tile, Asphalt Tile, Plaatfo Wall Tile mod Ltnolenm 275 Highview Phone 7-8041 BROOK'S FOR BOOKS Adult Book Children Books Leading Msg-Mines Papers Magazine Subscriptions Leading Library BROOK'S NEWS CO. Jackson. Tenn. Special Sale 5 V-CRIMP GALVANIZED ROOFING 6 to 12 Ft. Lengths.

FIVE POINTS LUMBER CO. 4t Five Points Phone 7-6768 FLOOR FURNACES Sold and Installed toy Cs. ENTERPRISE FURNACE CO. 02 W. Main Phone 7-2136 SPECIALS ON NEW HAIR STYLES! J15 Cold Waves $7.50 116 Cold or Macfalneless $8.66 8 Machlneless $4.00 Oil Shampoo Free with Each VANITY 3 BEAUTY 1st Natl Bank SHOPPE Phone 7-2146 Bwecny No other cola gives you more refreshment more pick-up andRCIS BEST BYTASTE-TESTI What a buy! RC gives you two full glasses not one in the BIG bottle.

What a colal RC is best by taste-test the favorite cola of more than 140 Hollywood stars. Today and every day, at work or play, reach for Royal Crown Cola for the best in refreshment. Yes, RC makes you feel like new! BE SURE AND HAVE RC ON HAND DURING THE HOLIDAYS! Westlnghouse ELECTRIC BLANKET $39.95 A fluffy, light i ght blanket containing elec-trim heating element. Has heat con trol switch. Provides abundant heat with no bulky weight.

Sunbeam ELECTRIC MIXER $42.50 Does lots of work in the kitchen! beats, whips, mixes, stirs, blends. Equipped with 2 bowls. Detachable mixer head. Westlnghonso COFFEE MAKER $29.95 Newest style, stainless steel, vacuum type coffee maker. Beautiful in appear a and finish.

All electric and automatic. Universal Heating Pad $7.25 Just the thing for chilly winter comfort, or for sick room use. Automatically controlled heat-it's safe. HDW. CO.

SEABROOK' Wallpaper Sale Small electrical appliances make wonderful gifts that last and last. Look over this ad for. gifts that are appropriate for so many names on your list. CO 1TON By fc. RICHMOND A CO.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Law Close Pv.CI. Mar May July Oct Dec 42.88 43.09 42.62 41.86 42.80 42.37 41.68 37.10 43.26 42.98 42.55 41.78 37.18 43.50 42.84 42.40 41.70 37.04 43.23 42.38 41.73 37.10 43.25 N.V Opei. 43.05 42.47 41.90 37.23 43.50 S7.22 43.65 Higb 43.26 42.72 41.96 37.30 43.70 COl'ION Low Close Pv.Cl. 42.95 43.09 42.83 Mar May July Oct Dec 42.45 41.76 37.15 43.40 42 54 41.86 37.29 43.61 42.48 41.76 37.13 43.40 The visible portion of the moon has been more thoroughly explored by man than many portions of the earth. BINOCULARS MEN'S CLOTHING CAMERAS, etc.

SIP AC 1940 FORD Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Fully equipped. 1940 CHE. Tudor Sedan. Master Deluxe.

(Two to Choose From) 1939 FORD STANDARD Tudor Sedan. 1937 OLDS COUPE. 1937 CHEV. TUDOR 1936 FORD Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Two 1-TON TRUCKS to Choose from.

1941 FORD PICKUP. PHONE 2-2161 W. W. NEWMAN Room Lots One Room Regular Pri And Get One Room Free A Nice Selection of Pictures and Mirrors Price Range From $9.50 to $23.50 118 S.Liberty Phone 7-1311 profits tax bill this year. It will end its hearings next Wednesday.

Cotton Letter By W. E. RICHMOND CO. Continued price fixing, mostly in December and March, sent cotton futures further into new high ground Saturday. The higher opening attracted substantial profit taking and minor setbacks followed but the demand was broad and persistent and the close found the near months not far from the days highest.

The trade buying has been accelerated by the approach of notice day for December wtih call sales to be fixed by that date still bulking relatively large. Mills were also said to be buying in anticipation of the higher spot market now generally expected with the passing of the peak movement. A good inquiry for spot goods was reported from Worth St. with 80 square print cloths marked up to 28c a yard. Senator Johnson of Texas said estimates of military cotton requirements for the coming year will be released on Dec.

6. Last month a tentative estimate of 700,000 bales was made by the munitions board. Senator Johnson said a more accurate estimate was necessary to enable the Department of Agriculture to determine export limits. No news was available Saturday on export allocations but they were expected early next week. As long as trade buying is maintained in anything like current volume, cotton will no doubt work higher.

Any slackening of this demand could result in a real setback, even though it might be temporary. Would adhere to policy of buying on declines only. LEGS. ARMS! WVt for litttu, a l3 I The Emmett elevens Co. nmerica i Outstanding Artificial Limb MnufjutnM.

Broot, Ky. WINDOW GUARDS All Metal fur Xonr Protection. Expertly Installed. Estimates free. FIVE POINTS LUMBER CO.

Five Points Phone 7-6768 VENETIAN BLINDS Aluminum or Wood Choice of Colors Two-Year Guarantee Estimates Free FIVE POINTS LUMBER CO. Kt Five Points. Phone 7-676 COOPER CO. NEON SIGNS 9b STATE ST. PHONE 2-2361 JACKSON TENN; Your Merchandise with Us and SAVE- Your Own Needed Space.

Reasonable Rates. R. L. ROGERS COMPANY Phone 7-4561 THANKSGIVING BARGAINS Westlnghouse ELECTRIC IRON $7.95 A fast heating, efficient iron with large sole plate. Has heat control dial.

3-lb: model, 110 V. AC 30 Pc. Stainless Steel Tableware. $7.50 Lifetime Guarantee HMD 1950 STUD EBAKER, New Commander, O.D., white Wall tires. 1949 CHEV.

STYLINE Deluxe Tudor Sedan. H. 1949 CHEV. STYLINE Deluxe Tudor Sedan H.R. 1949 FORD CUSTOM Tudor Sedan.

White Walls. 1947 CHEV. FLEETMASTER. Tudor Sedan. 1946 BUICK Tudor Sedan-ette.

1948 MERCURY A I ON WAGON. R. H. 308 E. BALTIMORE AT CHURCH NEAL ADAMS i.