, fortune Magazine Lists 100 Best jfesigned Products Os Our Times TWMfYCniK, n. y. (ANP) AutOEriobfVss and chairs were the two jriost frequently mentioned i tems in a vote- held recently by i'cine -d'C the" world’s leading design ers to .name the 100 Best Designed Products of modern times. Out of s- total- -of 100 mass produced pro duets, 14 automobiles and 13 chairs wste .’honored. Fortune magazine this month published for the first time a com plete - list of “100 Best Designed PtMacrs'V The poll was conducted *“§£ year by .lay Dob 1 in. director institute of Design of the fifarroTs Institute of Technology. provocative list comprises tfiafiy Pf the •‘classics” on which de signer? se-em to have no trouble nsr£ejrjg. Items such as the Frank lin Stove, the Model T, and the t&lor Talking Machine are lib erally interspersed throughout the with the most, modern and Slickest modern design. • JSesft-ls.a list of the first 25 pro ducts'. cb the 100 Best compilation. hjQU&Pi Letters 22 portable typewriter; -1950. Designer; Marcello Ninsolk .Olivetti Co., Xvrea, Italy. JEaxasi side chair, 1947. 3. Bar* eM«ia Cfflstr, 1929. 4. Studebaker hard-top coupe, 1953 5. Parker “51” fountain pen, 1939. 6. Lincoln Con ffragptal, 1940. 7. Edison Voicewrit *h- Model 1952. 6. Frigidaire Sheer Look appliances, TtST.'V IJaHicrafters Communica* iiohS-TteCClver, Model SX-42, 1946 10. Bell “500” telephone, 1951. 11. frobdesic. dome, patented 1954. 12, TMirela” sewing machine. 1956, 13. Saarinen "womb” chair, 1943. 14« Cord m, 1936. 15. Vespa 123 ce, motor ...scooter, 1956. 16, Borg We Are Now Paying ■ OQL interest jßUff <5/0 A Year Compounded quorterly and intangible 4mr Wnow! SAVE WOiF - Any* deposit from April Ist to April 10th will draw interest FREE! FREE! §§lf§ BEAUTIFUL IKfoaWJI 'VttSjm •A fcsautiful plant worth $4.00 will b@ gh'tsn FREE to . itrch person who deposit* SIOO.OO, or more in an insured The Hood System industrial Bank MS.MBSft FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION 322 S. Saii*feun %». Ra!*, s !, Wanted at CARTER’S... 700 NEW ACCOUNTS! j*-' t - / easy terms on any purchase ’. LIBERAL pay as low as I BIG SAVINGS TRADE-IN | M nnuni ■ ' 1,. nel Double !>oor 1 STEEL GLIDERS sOa&*9s| UTILITY CABINET I ( -95 JScHAIRS .. *94*j WALLCABINETr *l4* Sola Bad, 2 Sofa Pillow, 3-Pieee Modern A TABLES BEDROOM SUITE J LAMPS' S&Q. 95 j Panel Bed, Chest AA -Ail'for Only .... I Dresser and Mirror^*/S? 8 .- - - Studio I gp|) CHAIR 30” Fold-Away ’•■'SLEEPER SOFA ! ' ‘ Bed & Mattress “ I with inner “s49-95 jSL $29*95 $24-95 US *-i¥our Friendly Credit Furniture Store” mm baa M* Phone TE 2-4163 Open Friday Phone TE 2-774*2 5 9 E. Martin St. ’Til 9 P.M. 112 E. Martin St "Flight” bathroom scale, 1954. 17. VW-Karmann-Ghia coupe, 1955. 18. Singer vacuum cleaner, 1948. 19. G, E. wall refrigerator, 1954. 10. Leica Tile camera, 1940. 21. “American Modern” dinnerware, 1937. 22. Re Yes, We All Talk By Marcus H. Bouiware MOTHER’S HAY SPEECH A person might open by saying that the world should be happy to participate in the celebration of Mother’s Day became motherhood is the most noble calling to which a woman can devote her time - careers not expected. Accent the idea that motherhood and mother love are unchanging throughout the centuries. Let one of your points show that motherhood, in its fundamen tal aspects, has not changed since Biblical times. How could it? - Mo therhood is a biological event and follows a distinct pathological pat tern. In another point the speak er might pay the tribute that the greatest compliment a,n In dividual can pay ta his mother is to be worthy of her everyday during the entire year. Show that those who feel that Mo ther’s Day is reserved for one short space of twenty-four hours a year lack the true de votion t© a mother. Those who feel that they can fulfill all of their obligations to their mother in a single day of con- vert Ware cooking utensils. 1939. 23. Flint stainless steel kitchen tools, J946\ 24. Brewer chair, 1928. 25. Raleigh bicycle, sports model No. 22, 1925. vential greetings are not de serving of the most precious of all titles - or a good son or a good daughter. In conclusion, bring out the point that this is the sort of thing that every mother wats most of ali is to see her children become good citizens and lead happy lives. Make it known that our own happiness is reflected in the happiness of our mother. The greatest tribute we can pay to her is to be deserving of the love she has lavished upon us and the many sacrifices which she has made in our behalf READERS: Send your questions on speech to Dr. Marcus H. Boul ware, St. Augustine’s College, Ra leigh, N, C. Upon request the writ er of this column will prepare Mother’s Day speeches. Good management. including crop rotations, can help reduce nematode populations in the soil. Corn may be seriously damaged or killed when too much fertilizer is placed too near the germinating seed. Cheaper production will be the key to a successful swine enter- BENNETT TO MOUNT HOLYOKE These sis Bennett College students accompanied by Mrs. Louise G. Sirrat, faculty member, are shown as they left Saturday for South Hadley, Mass, where they will spend two weeks at Mount Holyoke College. Mrs. sstreal shown at left of back row will lecture in the area of family life in the general education program. Left to right, front row: Miss es Jacqueline Herbin. Greensboro; Laura Sawyer, Salisbury, and LaVonne Barbour. Annapolis. Md. Back row: Mrs. Streat, Gloria E. Brown, Bronx, N. Y.; Anita Duckett, Roanoke, Va. and De.netr sc Carstarphcn. Oak Hill, Ala. “Prayer Meetings Will Net Solve Our Problems:” Clarence Mitchell WASHINGTON i ANP) “lt is , ridiculous for ihe Chief Executive of the United States to say that the problem of desegregation can be solved by prayer meetings and holding hands, or by being let a- Student Press Confab Opens UNCF Session INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.—Four pre sidents of UNCF colleges and Dr. F. D. Paterson, founder of the United Negro College Fund, will hold a press conference for some 200 journalism students from Indiana colleges and universities at Butler University in Indianapolis, April 10. Dr. Benjamin F.. Mays UNCF president and president of More house College, Atlanta; and Presi dents Milton K Curry, Jr., Bishop College, Marshall. Texas: Stephen J. Wright, Fisk University, Nash ville, Tenn; and Luther H. F« stor. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., will join Dr. Patterson, former Tuskegee president, in answering questions Among the Indiana institu tions sending campus reports ers are Notre Dame, DePanw and Purdue Universities. Wa bash arid State Teachers Col leges, Professional newsmen, radio and TV commentators evil! also participate in the conference to he taped for ra dio broadcasting. The press conference will opt u three days of workshop sessions, luncheon, dinner and public meet ings at the national Convocation of UNCP presidents scheduled in In dianapolis, April 10-12. Sen Jonn F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Corstitution. and Robert M Feem ster chairman of the executive committee of The Wall Street Jour nal. will be principal speakers at this 10th annual convocation. Each has been held in a different city Bruce Barton, board chairman of Batten, Barton. Durstine & Osborn. New York City, and national chair man of UNCF's 1959 appeal; John H. Johnson, Chicago publisher; and Eli Lilly, board chairman of Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapols; campaign vice chairmen, will par ticipate in the programs. Promin ent Indianians and local UNCF campaign chairm >n and co-chair men from various areas of the country will join the 33 UNCF presidents at the Convocation UNCF alumni of Indianapolis will entertain the presidents at a dinner and reception Saturday e vening, April 1! Willard B. Ran som president of the UNCF Indi anapolis Inter-Alumni Council, is chairman of the affair. Mr. Lilly, honorary chairman of the Convocation, will enter tain the presidents, out-of-town guests and Indianapolis civic leaders at dinner Sanday after noon. Anri! 12. Mr. Lilly's din ner will precede the public meeting in the Murat Theater to he addressed by Sen. Kenne dy. The Philander Smith Col lege Choir, of Little Rock, Ark., wi 11 provide a musical pro gram. Merle Miller, attorney, and Miss Jennie Moton of the Indianapolis Public School System, are chair man and co-chairman, of the Con vocation. The three-day sessions will kirk off the UNCF appeal in Indiana. Silas B. Reagan, investment bris ker, and former judge. Henry J. Richardson. Jr., of Indianapolis, head the 1959 UNCF Indiana Cam paign. Use extreme caution and follow I'lanufarturer’s instructions when using pesticides. Insects in the United States can cel out the work of at least a mil lion men each year. Tlit empty honors that the world bestows do not last beyond the grave. Blueberries from Bladen County. N, C. arc shipped to every section of the country g full six weeks in advance of the nation’s norma! blueberry season. lone," declared Clarence Mitchell, chief of the Washington NAACP bureau. Addressing the regular dinner meeting of the Capital Press club last week: Mitchell pointed out that the problem facing the nation can only be solved “through an orderly process of lav Mitchell placed the blame on Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special! For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch ing and relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid ease after another,“very striking improve ment’’ was reported and veri fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And. while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all this improvement was main tained in eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferers were able to make such/astonishing state ments as " Piles nave ceased t o be from DRAB...to DAZZLING! I $T Would vou trade an hour for hair ! X." ”*A. lik? rhis professional model'*.’ Wm "'Wmk i W ; .wj One hour ik s!i it takes foi I /.- ■' / Oodefroy’s Larieuse Haircolor I»Ssb©*«s!SW lL jo bring hack youth ro gray, dull . •. Leob f/atc .-fSg* / or faded hair! jrirssL* 1. Mm capsule c«n Everything you need is in the >w//? . tents and liquid tatnous red bov. Oet Oodetioy i -ifrufY:‘r'j 2. Apply to hall with iong-iasrina Larieuse now: EEEB33S applicator J HR&mmm then shampoo/ GODfc-SKOY MFG. CO. * 3510 Oiivc St. » Si. 11* 1 ‘l *. Mo. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, assistant to the President, for the White Ho-se’s “lukewarm” attitude to ward a strong civil rights bill. He recalled that the Administration supported Part 111 in the Civil Rights Act of 1957. although the President himself was not too keen on it. But a big change has taker, place a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Rio Dyne*) —the discovery of s world-famous research institu tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or amt tnenf form called Preparation H* Ask for individuallv sealed convenient Preparation H sup positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli cator. Preparation IT is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ntesr. U. S. Pa-. Off. rm amaumsm ; WEEK BN6IKCI SATCBMf, As*SiL IS, im in the Administration’s attitude since Gen. Parson replaced Sher man Adams as Kisenhovver's chief advisor. This year the Administra tion is flatly refusing to support Pari. 111. Atty. Gen. 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