8
nt CJUOUHIM
R ALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST M. IM4
RUNNERS-UP POSE WITH ‘GOSPEL QUEEN' — The
young ladies shown above were contestants in the “Miss Gospel
Queert' contest, held last Sunday at the Raleigh Memorial Audi
torium. From left to right, they are: Mias Jessie Barber, Mrs.
BY SALLY SHAW
DHAR SALLY I'm a girl of 19
and will be a freshman In college
this fall. I've had a number of
dates with a nice young man of
31 who will be a Junior this com
ing year. He's from out of town
and lives alone In an apartment
which he maintains from the sal
ary he earns In a part-time Job.
-He's always been a perfect gen
tlement towards me, and I'm sure
he’s a man with the highest sort
of moral standards. Now here’s
my little problem. For quite some
time he has been telling me stories
of what an accomplished cook he
is. and he wants to prove this.
He's exte'tded several invitations
to me to have dinner with him In
his apartment. So far I’ve put
him off on one pretext or anoth
er. but he keeps repeating these
Invitations. Do you think It would
be proper for me to accept suob
an Invitation? J.V.L.
DEAR J.V.L. Unless there
are to be other guests present,
1 think It would be better to
avnki sueh an engagement. Os
course, ihiits uualU hull,
snt very properly If yon were
to attend this dinner date
alone with this young man in
his apartment—bnt for the
sake of roar reputation, It’s
better not.
SCAR BALLY I'm a woman of
43. and although I'm considered
better-than-everage looking, got
along with other people, and have
lots of friends. I've never married.
This la not because I don't want
to marry. I should like very much
to love, and be loved by. a good
man—ls only X could find the
right one. But. although there are
a number of men X know who I'm
sure would peed only A little en
couragement from me to bsceme
serious. at» -each one of thsos
men has certain little faults that
would surely irk men In the long
run. Maybe my standards are too
high and maybe I have too many
principles—l Just don't know.
What do you think about thief
SPINSTER. _
MAR SPINSTER: Marriage
Is something entered late by
two persons, each with “esr
tola little faults”—bat then#
twn persons levs each other
no much that they aeeept these
faults without n qualm. You
know, of course, that none of
ns hi perfect, and that away
of these friends yon hove like
yon despite “certain little
faults” you probably have. Try
te look lorn critically at some
el thorn men yon know—con
centrate more on their good
aad stop picking
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MS. MARTIN tT. Tear Opital Qty T»L TE S-4471
DEAR SALLY
DEAR SALLY: I'm a man of 36
and have been going with a very
attractive girl of 33 for almost a
year. She's wonderful company,
we have mutual interests, and
have gotten along Just great I
was Just about to lead up to the
point of proposing to her when
I received a Jolt. An acquaintance
of mine, who has known this girl
for years, told me she was a real
“good-time girl" during her teen
age years and had quite a poor
reputation. This threw me for
awhile, and then when I finally
got up enough courage to mention
something about thia to her, she
admitted It frankly—but she said
this was all "In the dim. dark
past," that she la an altogether
different person today, and that
1 must accept her for what she la
now, and not for what she was
in the past. What do you think
about this? Q.Q.
DEAR 0.0.': I think your
girl makes good senss. Forget
a boat her "past,” which real
ly IS part, and accept her for
the person shs Is today, the
rlrl trho** been such “wonder
ful company,” the girl whose
interests match roars so wsU,
tbs girl with whom yaa’vs
2 Livingstone
Grads Arrive In
Madrid, Spain
MAM TP. Basin Miss Anita
i Jsnklna and Mias Oeraldins Single
i bury, both of Nsw York City, or*
' rlvsd heps last waak, on a trip
1 (hat Wok them through London,
| Paris, and other European coun
tries. They will continue on to east
’ aad west Africa and arc scheduled
. to arrive back heme September 4.
The tore Ltvtagstoae College
graduates are mwnbsn et Heed
Memorial AMB Elan Charch.
Nsw Yerk City, sad era gaits
active la the work of that
charch. Mias Jenkins Is a mem
ber es the clam of “M, while
Mias Singletary Is es the slaas
es *«. They are traveling te
breeden their knewledge es
ysang psepls In foreign coun
tries. i
Mias Jenkins is director es
Christian Education at the New
York church, and also chairman
of the youth carols of the Long
Isiend District Miss Singletary
plays an important role In the de
partment of Christian Education.
Dollie Hicks, Miss Addis Underwood, Mrs. Betty Whitley, Mrs.
Elisabeth Crump, ‘queert; Mrs. Willis M. Andrews and Miss
Grace Taylor. All ot the contestants are from Raleigh except
Miee Taylor who hails from Sanford.
beta getting along "Just
greet,”
DEAR BALLY My husband and
I, unblessed by any children of
own, arc soon adopting a baby
boy. and we’re very happy about
this. We have a little problem,
though, about the baby’s name.
My husband wants very much to
call him “Junior,” but a friend
has told us that It Is neither prop-
% foMk* WIN AN EXPENSE PAID TRIP FOR TWO (SSafi
PARIS 11
GIT COMPLETE DKTAILS AND ENTRY BLANKS AT COLONIAL P
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VSm U.9.D.A. I I I ■ V I ON any meat purchase
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OURPRIDE BREAD .. ICIIHIU »Tl»u|
AND ROLLS . . . FIRST CHAIN STORE ■■■•■■■■■*■■!■■"■■■■■■
BAKERY PRODUCTS TO BE APPROVED ■ ;,|Ar ""AJg- nnMWHB
BY COOP HOUSEKEEPING 6 TO fHiHH
CTAEANTEED BY COOO HOUSEKEEPING 12 LBS * - _ _
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IMS a WILMINGON ST. • GLENFOOD VIIXAGE • NcrtoUe Center • CAMERON TIUAGI
er nor to good taste to call a baby
that te not of your own flesh and
blood “Junior.” Is this true? L.BJL.
DRAB USX.: Your friend te
way off base. There to nothing
in the least wrong with nam
ing an adopted son “Juntar.”
UNTIL someoody tells them, halt
the people don’t know that you or
your company are important
ONLY RARELY 1s It worth what
It costs to tell a man Just what wa
think of him.
National Baptists To
Atlanta, Ga. In Sent.
ATLANTA. Ga The Progren
live National Baptist Convention
will hold its Third Annual Session
here. September 8-13. at the Wheat
Street Baptist Church. Dr. W. H.
Borders is the hosts pastor and win
be assisted by the Baptist churches
pH pastors throughout the city.
The Convention will be called to
order by Dr. T. M. Chambers, Pres
ident from California and ably as
sisted by Dr. Gardener C Taylor,
Vice-President from New York.
Among tthe outstanding partici
pants on the program will bs Rev
erends T. S. Boone, J. H. Hender
son, M. L. Shepard, Sr. R T. An
drews, L. F. Alford, W. L. Amos,
Clarkes W. Butler, R. L. Patterson.
A. A. Banks, R. A. Cromwell. W. E
Jackson, S. W. Weaver, Gardener C
Taylor, L V. Booth, Dr. M. K. Cur
ry, President Bishop College, who
will give the Educational Address
and Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr,
who deliver (he Civil Rights Eman
cipation Address. Annual Addresses
will be delivered by Presidents
Chambers and Madame Uvee Mdo
dan a Arbouin of the Women’s Aux
iliary. The Convention Theme will
be “Redeeming The Tima”
The Women’s Auxiliary will mart
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Dr.
M. L. King, Sr.. Pastor. The Ley
men at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Dr. E. R Searcy,' pastor and tthe
Young People st the Liberty Bap
tist Church, Dr. M. Watson, pastor.
In addition to routine matters and
the program, the Convention will
act on the following unfinished pro
positions and proposals—The Con
stitution, The Unified Budget and
I its committments to Missionas, E-
vangeltems. Home aad Foreign, Ed
ucation, Publications, Literature
and Civil Rights.
The Baptist Foreign Mission Bu-
CMtttttJ I
Qlub
s
KENTUCKY E|g|Uia||
STRAIGHT BOURBON
$3-65 $2-2* ■■
4/5 Qt Pint
WATION«tMTnU.tmP»OOUCT»CCM«KT.»t»YOIHCMH»OW
ran will tows a Nation-Wide Ap
preciation breakfast for Dr. C. CL
Adams, Thursday naming at the
Mt, 7P*** Second Baptist Church.
The General Headquarters for the
Convention will be at the Wheat
Street Baptist Church, 389 Auburn
Avenue, N. K, Atlanta, 12. Georgia,
Dr. W. a Borden, Paste
-1- and Benjemia
FrankUa are quota# mart alien ta
the Catholic Digest
statM.
THE NICEST THING about being
dull te that you are unawre es th*
fact, and haute are pleasantly
blissful.