davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Hawkins Hampton
College Dean

Washington, d. c. -(NNPA)-
Thomas e. Hawkins, assistan
dean of men at Howard Univer
sity for thirteen years, has re
signed his position to become
dean Of men at Hampton Institute
Hampton, Va, it was learned last
Thursday. His registration be
came effective July IS.
At Hampton, Mr.. Hawkins viii
succeed Major Walter r. Brown
as dean of men. Major Brown
has been made secretary of HamI
ton, 1t was learned.
A popular campus figure, Mr.
Hawkins entered Howard as {
student in 1927 and won renowr
as a football player when he was
nemed on the All-American team
of that year. He also was pick
ed on the All-American team OF
1928.
He graduated from Howard in
1881 and was appointed assistant
dean of men in 1882. From 1892
to 1888 he also served as assist
ant football coach under Coaches
Tom Burdell, former Northwest
ern star, and Harry Payne, former
Howard star.
In 1888 Mr.. Hawkins received
his masters degree in personnel
administration at Columbia Uni
versity, and in 1914 he did gradu-
ate work at the University of Cali
formnia.
Mr.. Hawkins this year was e.
lected president of the Deans AS
ISOLATION of the Colored intercol-
Iegiate Association, a post which
he now holds.
Concerning his resignation, he
said, "My life is dedicated to per-
sonnet work and this was an OPP
portunity for advancement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Society News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Mosely of
124 w. Cohea ST., had as their
guest, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Allen
of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Allen is
the former Martha Mae Mosley
and is connected with the Science
department at Tenn A. & I. State
College. DIR. Allen is an instruc-
tor in The Dental department at
Meharry Medical College. Miller
Mosley, Jr, who entered school
shortly after being discharged
from Worlds Service, and stud
led through the summer session
is also spending vacation with
has parents. He plans to return
to school Sept. 23rd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
World WarI
Veteran Passes

Henry Ashland Williams, 1142
Banks Street, Jackson, Miss, de-
parted this life in the Veterans
Hospital, Jackson, August %, 1916,
at p. m, of lengthy illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Putnam regret to here Of her pass
ing. Funeral services will be held
from Holy Ghost church and in
ternment will be made in Pleas
ant Green cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
New Plastic

A new plastic called '1aninate" ID
made by sandwiching several layers
together. This material n stronger
than steel Of equal weight and 10
lighter than aluminium. u h ea-
nected 10 be of use IN making
lightweight luggage, furniture and
even xafriger a4oxs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Clinton News

Mrs. Lille Harris is recovering
from an operation which she re-
ceived at the Afro American Sons
and Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City, Miss.
Rev. S. d. Yarbrough has re-
turned from Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he attended the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

since her graduation from Lin
coin University in Missouri has
been visiting with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Gross on West Pas
cagoula Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Eva Johnson were dinner
guests of Mrs. Riley on Sunday.
Miss Mildred White has resum-
ed her work at Jackson after Wis
iting with her parents.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Central Methodist Church met in
the home of the President, Mrs.
Stephen Anderson, Sunday even
ing, September 8. The Worship
Service was led by the President
and assisted by Mrs. G. 0. Hodges.
A beautiful Worship Center had
been arranged Wild flowers alight,
an open Bible and large Cruel
fix which hung from the wall.
After a brief business session a
most interesting report of the
Guild Weekend and the Mission
School held at Gulfside, Aug. $40,
was given by our delegate, Mrs.
Roosevelt Robinson. Miss Mary
Cox give an interesting account
Of the Presbyterian Conference
held at Jackson College August
1918. Mrs. C. B. Christian, Pro
gram chairman, outlined the De-
tobes program which is to be held
the third Sunday in October in
the church. The hostess served
ice cream and cake for refresh
ments.
Members present Mrs. C.. B.
Christian, Mrs. Kate Stevens, Mrs.
Mildred Collins, Mrs. Virginia
Simmons, Mrs. G. o. Hodges, Mrs.
Elmeta Davenport, Miss Ivy John
son, Mrs. Roosevelt Robinson, and
Mrs. Maris Dean. Our visitors
were - Mrs. Eula Williams,
Strangers Home Baptist Church,
Miss Mary Cox, Parish st. Church,
Mrs. Lula Roseby, Mr.. J. H. Dean
and Mr.. Stephen Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wade have
as their house guest their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eddie Mae O'Neal, and
and grand daughter from st.
Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
A~ro Lat of Family

Nero was the last Of the imperia!
family; but thereafter Caesar DO
came a title Of dignity. From the
name were derived the Germs
Aaiser and Russian tsar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting her
daughter of Detroit, Mich, and
sister and brother in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Anderson will leave for her
home this month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Sallie Young has returned
from an enjoyable vacation in Ha-
mmond, Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Christian Convention.

Misses Vera Harris, Waite Mae
Currie and Mr.. Will Perry Turner
left Monday for S. G. l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley was
happy to have had as her house
guest last week her sister, Mrs.
Ada Lee Olive Price, Mrs. Price
was accompanied by her husband,
Mr.. w. E. Price and her sister-in-
law, Miss Emma Prize. The
Prices reside in Macon, Ga. The
Prices enjoyed a lovely visit in
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Miss Mary Wilkerson was given
a job with the War Assets Ad-
ministration. She has been trans
ferred from the Tuskegee Army
Air Base and has begun her work
as supervisor of a Printing or Du-
plicating Unit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mrs. Robert Yarbrough was
honored with surprise birthday
party on Thursday night, Septem-
Der 5th, given at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Mettazee Harris.
Thomas Jr., Carl Milton and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

George A. Sims left Wednesday
night to join their fathers in De-
troit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Inge is
visiting parents on Dalton Street
and Mr.. Inge's parents on Ran
dolph Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Miss Dorothy Mae Lewis has
been visiting in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

IlCSS 1So1uC III AheaSoiij No' nv
Prices enjoyed a lovely visit in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith on
West Pearl st. have as their house
guest Mr.. Charles Pillars Of St.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Marion Brooks formerly
of MERIDIAN, who is now making
her home in ST. Louis, Mo-, spent
the week end with Miss Ida Mae
Johnson on Rose st. Miss Brooks
is the daughter of DR.. Brooks,
who for many years practiced
medicine in MERIDIAN.
Miss Laura Bell Singleton has.
returned to her home on Bell
Street after very pleasant trip
out West where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Nora Bell Sin
gleton Vaughn who resides in
Oakland, Calf. While there Miss
Singleton wa sthe recipient of
many social courtesies. Miss Sin
gleton reports that she saw quite
a few Jacksonians among them
Mrs. Mary Ruth Hair Powell, and
Mr.. Fred, Boyd. Miss Songleton
also visited friends in Los Ange-
les, Berkeley, Hollywood and San
Francisco. En- route home she
visited with friends in Chicago.
While out West she was able to
gather many new ideas for her
Blouse Shop.
Mr.. o. F. Smith, Jr., was host
to a losely Cocktail Luncheon
honoring his house guest, Miss
Lucille Smith of Nashville, Tenn.
During the evening the guest pre-
sent enjoyed Bridge and Dancing.
Henry Young, Jr., a student of
M. I. College in Holly Springs,
Miss, is visiting with his father
Mr.. H. H. Young and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Laura Collins on South
Parish Street had as her house
guest last week her cousin, Mrs.
Brantley of Memphis, Tenn.
The many friends of Mrs. A. L..
Holland who are now making her
home in Meridian were more than
happy to see her here during the
past week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suits
spent very pleasant summer va
cation visiting in Chicago, Detroit
and St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Salone have
returned from their summer va
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith on
West Pearl st. have as their house
guest Mr.. Charles Pillars Of st.
Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

visiting parents on Dalton Street
and Mr.. Inge's parents on Ran
dolph Street.
The many friends of Mrs. Ethel
Hill who lives on Martin Street
are happy to know that she is
recuperating after an operation
at the z. 7. H ubert Health Cen
ter.
Mrs. Lewis on South Parish St.,
has as her house guest her daugh-
ter who lives in Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. B. G. Olive, Sr., of Lex
ington, Miss, was in the city last
week visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley.
Mrs. Calire Collins Harvey pass
ed through the city from New
York City en- route to her home at
Southern University in Louisiana.
Miss Elvira Gross, who has
been making her home in Chicago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Friends of Mrs. Anna Margaret
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Miss Mildred White has resum-
ed her work at Jackson after Wis
iting with her parents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Miss Verval Richardson and
Mrs. Eva johnson were dinner
guests of Mrs. Riley on Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

Mr.. O. F. Smith, Jr., was host
to a losely Cocktail Luncheon
honoring his house guest, Miss
Lucille Smith of Nashville, Tenn.
During the evening the guest pre-
sent enjoyed Bridge and Dancing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Superb Sites
For Your Home
Pinecrest Parkway

Wide and deep lots adjacent to
heautiful Greenfield Lake.
Tach lot rs feet frontage by
dsntb of $50 feet, high and
dry A location that will de-
1;obt YOU and the prices are
r;9b+. Just think, you can
INV these lots fer just $4,000
0acb and terms can be ar
eanoed. See us quickly about
thern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
NollCE OF SALE OF REAL
UNDER FORECLOSURE


sStAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
oAder and by virtue of power of sale
contained in and the provisions of a
.e'aln deed of trust executed On the 24th
oay Of November, 1912, registered IN
~ DOoR 23i, Page 325, New Hanover Coun
registry, the same and the record
f r1 being hereby referred to, de-
o a~t having occurred in the payment
an me Indebtedness thereby secured,
W. 'he undersigned trustee, having
nM o'l. duly requested to exercise the
fI OF sale contained therein and
MoS.Jlose said deed Of trust, will on
,oy1luuaa5sy, August IL, 1916, at twelve
h Nh aa noon, at the court house door
nv NeW Hanover county, offer for sale
no taSh to the highest bidder. at public
sns sioh, mat certain tract or parcel I
lew situated in the City of Wilmington,
ma hanover county, North Carolina,
W. NJ more particularly described as fol-
3a narIlNNING at a point in the northern
Ne. u Castle street 1923 feet and 9 in
" ~ eastwardly from the intersection
H. "e northern line of Castle street with
uns eastern line of Tenth street, and
trss4 t.ehce north parallel with Tenth
CASH 10 ieet, thence east parallel win
oIt" SlEeet Al feet and 3 inches, thence
w. parallel with Tenth street 1872
he. 70 the northern line OF Castle
In. a. [ne1cc west along the northern
\ W. castle street Al feet and 3 inches
NE beginning; the same being a part
.eco los NOS. . and 6, in Block No. IS,
CIV ing to the official plan of the
OF Wilmington, North Carolina.
tnis 9Th day of July, 1916.
VIM. B. CAMPBELL.
Zruste,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 8.-PeAll grain
futures dropped sharply In an ac-
tive market Monday as selling
overran on prospects of bump
per crops, expanded move
ment OF grains to markets, lower
prices for cash cereals and open.
ing Of debate in the Senate on .
bill to revive the OPA.
Corn was hardest hit by the sell
ing wave, plungiag S cents a bushel,
the limit decline in a single ses-
sion. In the past two sessions corn
has fallen as much as 10 cents.
Oats were at new lows for about .
month, all deliveries selling under
the former OPA ceiling.
Final prices on January corn
was $1.57%. Oats closed 3-3%
lower, July 84%. November barley
sold at $1.39h, off 3 ". Other bar
ley contracts were offered 2 %-5
cents lower without attracting bids.
Cash prices also dropped. Oats
were off 5 to 7 cents, corn was as
much as 10 cents lower and wheat
was unchanged to a cent lower.
Bidding for cash oats by eastern
interests was less aggressive pur-
chases for future delivery totaled
$50, 900 bushels of wheat, $1,000
bushels of corn and ITS, 900 bushels
Of oats.
Prices moved lower in other mar
kets. Rye futures at Winnipeg were
off 5 cents, as was the cash grain
At Minneapolis oats sank 2 1873
cents, but wheat was quoted at
unchanged prices.
At Kansas City cash wheat was
a cent lower to 2 cents higher,
with the advance on protein grades.
Trade reports said mills were moi
large buyers Of wheat in view OF
the uncertain prospect of renewed
price ceilings on flour. With no
wheat futures trading here, it was
pointed out that there is no salts
factory hedging medium at the
present time.
Warm, sunny weather over the
midwest was highly favorable for
crops. Harvesting of oats advanced
as far north as Central Illinois.
Grain men believe the oats crop.
which is now considered beyond
possible damage, may exceed last
years record-breaking harvest.
Corn will be among the largest
crops on record.
Marketing of livestock was ex
ceptionally heavy for this time OF
year, a fact which some traders
said meant a decrease demand for
feed grains.
CORN:
Open High Low Close
Jan ....1.62 1852 1.57% 1.57S
Mar ......1.60A 1.60% 1861 1.%h
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8. -Pe Hogs
ranged up to rs cents a hundred
pounds higher than Fridays mar.
ket Monday, choice and medium
beef animals were fully steady, but
spring lambs dropped 40 cents
to $1.00 lower on larger than an
ticipated supplies.
Though $4,000 salable hog re.
ceipts and $500 packer consign-
ments flooded into union stock.
yards Monday morning, heavy
bidding forced prices up to SIG 50
and $16.75 on good and choice 1850
to 250-pound weights.
Large packers we're reported to
be in the open market in force
taking everything they can get"
which partly accounted for the
higher price range, market OBJ
servers said. Clearance was good
and shippers took 1000 head of the
hogs total.
Steers topped the cattle market
at $3.50, equaling the record mark
Tailed last Tuesday. Best heifers
brought $21.00, compared with the
record set Wednesday of $21.5
Most steers sold at $3.50 to $21. so
and heifers at $3.50 to $19.5 so. Cows
held steady to Is cents lower, bulls
and vealers were steady.
The top market on spring lambs
was $3.50 for good and choice
quality, most going at $50 to $19.-
60, down 40 cents to $1.00. In con-
trast slaughter ewes closed strong
to so cents higher, shorn kinds
working up to 1915.
Total receipts were %, 900 cat
tie, 900 calves, and $500 sheep.
(USDA)-Salable hogs 5000, to-
tai Is, 500; moderately active, SO
to rs cents higher than Friday on
all weights and sows, or approx.
mately steady with few sales Sat
urday; good and choice 160-25C
pound weights largely Is. 50-16. rs;
top 1915 sparingly with 1.50 popu.
lar price; choice hogs under go
pounds very scarce; good and
choice 250-350 pounds 16.25-16.5 so;
with few up to $50 pounds at 16. 90
1925; good and choice sows large
ly 5.25-15.50 with few 1875; good
clearance; shippers took 1900.
Salable cattle o. 1000, total %, 900;
salable calves 900, total 900; fed
steers and yearlings steady to Is
cents lower; strictly choice and
medium kinds steady; top steers
$3.50; best heifers 21.00; bulk
steers 10. 50-21.50; most heifers IT,
5o-19.50; largely steer and :aeifer
run; all buying interests in trade;
cows steady to Is cents lower; most
ly steady to weak; bulls and veal.
ers steady; vealers 1880 down;
heavy beef bulls to 100; dairy
breds to 1880; stock cattle steady,
scarce.
Salable sheep $500, total $500;
spring lambs 40 cents to 100 low
er; good and choice 19.00-19.60;
latter price tops; slaughter ewes
closed strong to so cents higher;
good and choice shorn kinds 9.25.
9.75; other classes around steady;
double 110-pound strictly good and
choice old crop shorn lambs and
yearlings with No. l pelts 17.75;
a short load medium to good mixed
clipped lambs and yearlings 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
BOND MARKET HIT
= BY CUSTY TRADES
Uncertain Trend Follows
Trading From Opening
Gong

NEW YORK, July S.-P-The
bond market moved back and forth
uncertainty Monday in quick re-
Spouse to light gusts of selling and
buying.
A number of rail and foreign
dollar obligations managed to close
with small gains but too many
losses appeared to Indicate a
definite trend.
Canadians Advance
Canadian issues advanced sharp
ly in the over-the-counter market
in re 5ponse to the weekend revalua-
ton of the Canadian currency to
par with the U. S. dollar.
Dominion of Canada IS of sc
advanced 5 IL to 100 IL bid and
the IS of SO as much to 101 "a
bid. The gains reflected a drop
of 5 IL per cent in the barter
rate on Canadian securities. The
barter rate applies only 10 Can
adian securities and is distinct
from the free and official prices
for the Canadian dollar.
Prices Improve
Trade in dominion securities in
the stock exchange was slim but
prices improved.
Domestic corporates marked up
a little included Baltimore & Ohio
Convertibles at Y IA, Central OF
Georgia Consolidated SIS at 80 SO,
Erie &c" 3 LBS at 100 IA, Illinois
Central refunding As at 104 IA, In
ternational Hydro Electric IS at
100 IL, Missouri Pacific &C" IS at
96 "a, and N. Y. Central consolidat-
ed As at 90.
In Lower Bracket
Lower we're st. Paul convertibles
at 81 3-8, Denver & Rio Grande
Western assented IS at IS IA, Hud-
son & Manhattan refunding SIS at
60. and Frisco "a" Is at Sc.
Peruvian loans were in demand
among generally higher Latin
American issues.
U. S. governments in the over
th%e-counter m a r k e t advanced
again. The Victory Loan Dec.
2 LIS gained 1872 at 1O4 6-32 bid.
Sales of So, 280, 900 compared with
s. ,410, 900 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July g. up
Cotton futures made a angling close
81. 80 to $500 a bale higher.
Trading was extremely actlve
and the heavy demand was toucneo
off by lower official acreage 1ig-
ures than expected, coupled with
highly unfavorable weather in some
sections of the belt.
Open High Low Close
.Jlv ..3l.1O 31.84 BIO 31.91b up 90
Oct 3l.12 32.11 31.09 32.1i up 100
Dec ..31.29 1928 31.25 1928 up ::
Mch 31.37 1928 1892 32.29b up 100
Nav .31.3o 1928 1929 1929 UP 100
B-bid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. July 8. -(P-(USDA)
Butter, firm: bulk in fiber boxes
a pound; IA SO score 72.25-73; A
90 score 70.75-71.5; and B 90 score
70-70.5. Eggs. steady: large No. 1
and No. 2 extras 38.5-40.5: No. 3
and No. 4 extras 37-39: medium ex-
tras 1854; standards 1887; cur
rent receipts 1896: dirties 31-32.5;
and checks 30.5-31.5,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 8-(P-No 2 Red
and yellow hard wheat 5000 nomi-
nal. Corn No. l yellow $2.13-2.15:
No. 2 yellow $2.14-2.15; No. 3 vel
low $2.14; No. 4 yellow $2.o9-2.1 10;
No. 5 yellow $2.07. Oats: No. l
heavy mixed IS cents; No. ! mix
ed 95; No. 2 heavy mixed SO; No.
l hard white 95; No. l white 95;
No. hard white 95; No. 2 white 81.
Barley: Mailing $1.34-1.52 IL nom-
inal; Feed ~$1.23-1.33 10 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, July 8-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady s. a pale
higher here Monday. Sales 1,2o6'
low middling 26.85, middling 81: ~
good middling $3.50. Receipts
none, stock 229, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 8.-(P)-Cot-
ton futures SCARED the daily permits
sible limit of SIS a bale in heavy
dealings Monday.
Broad trade and commission
house buying was pred1cated on
an unexpectedly low government
acreage report placing planting at
49, 16, 900 acres, more than a mil
lion acres below average trade
forecast and slightly above the
small 1945 crop planting of II, 749,-
900 acres.
With crop weather recently I'M
favorable and weevil infestation
the heaviest in years traders talk
ed of a possible shortage of cotton
next season.
Consumption is at a higher rate
and cotton stocks in the United
States have contracted sharply to
their lowest levels in ten years.
Some quarters estimated that if
the Yields r no better than last
season, the 1916 crop may be down
around 9,4O0, 900 bales compared
with the 1915 production of around
9 ,0O0, 900 bales.
Futures prices crossed 80 cents a
pound for the first time in % years,
and closed $500 a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Jly ..31.26 32.01 31.23 32.06b up 100
Oct BIB 32.11 Bill 32.11 up 100
Dec 81. 30 1929 81 % 1929 up 100
Mich 31.35 1922 31.30 1892 up 100
May 5000 1929 31.2e 1928 up 100
Jly BIB 32.08 Bill 32.08 up l00
Middling spot 32.71n up SO.
N-nominal; B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
July 8.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Dale Has 50O-vofe Margin
In New Hampshire Race
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 7.-Gov.
Charles M. Dale's bid for Republican
denomination apparently was sue
cessful today on the basis of unoffi-
cial primary returns from all but
one town which gave him slim
500-vote margin over his opponent,
Representative Adams.
Gov. Dale's Democratic opponent
will be Mayor F. Clyde Keefe of
Dover, who was leading Harry Carl
son by about $500 votes, with five
towns unreported.
Norris Cotton, Speaker of the State
House of Representatives, led in a
six-way struggle for the Republican
congressional nomination in the I'd
district, topping his nearest oppo-
nent by more than 1000 votes. Run
nerup was Dr. Robert o. Blood, Con-
cord surgeon and former Governor
In the 1st congressional district
Chester w. jerks early conceded the
Republican nomination to Repre-
sentative Morrow, who won the
nomination four years ago from Mr.
jerks father, former Representative
jerks, who was the incumbent at
that time.
Democratic congressional candi-
dates were unoppoSed.