Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 23

Grain Table Mutual Fund Large Income Group Growing THE ASHEV1LLE CITIZEN, March 19, 1978 23 McElrath Takes Post In Florida EW YORK lP Cxi SI ItHITSI Chicago iapi Futurti fading on tft Chicago Board ot Tract Twtiday: Opn HtflU Gat Chf. WHEAT (1,000 May 101 3 04 111 JO?" -00 Jul 3 01 )QS'1 001-3 0 00 -1 Sep i.io'4-oi'A Ok III lit 144 14 03 Mar 3 141 3 70' i 5 71' 02' Mar 3 17 3 21 3 It 2 01 CORN (5.000 bu) I I 74 Cut S4 4 0 4 44 Nat-onal Attoci- Po4)r 3 II )4I ot SCwf-lil L4mgtQrl Grp inc ff Cp lar 11 it 12 7 once, if Lei Gr ID 71 II II May ii JSl'Ai 3 54 I.H4 00 Jul i 51 1 54 4 SI Sap 3 51' i 7 St 2 S4. 57 004 WCwritM Ltft In tOOf 03 fl Men lei IJ 64 14 91' i INei a net Lte int IH IS1 or bojni iwmij aayiet uec i it jw winmi gi' Mar 21 3 67W. ti 02 '91 TweMtv ui 12 23 Nlj w7 EFd Ti? ilt AM. lid 7 01 1 44 1 4SV 004 isii bo Sb io ii J' S3 I 411 1 II 004 mini ail nl liuum 3 17 J41.t'0 1 I SJ' OOV4 in m.

fwa us iou' 137 7 47V) 10 17 NL ium It 10 00 "fy 30 7 S3 2 37 7 37 7 73 7 31 0t 7 It 07 7 OS 4 60 t- 0J'-4 4 20 034 47 4 SI 1 17 4 70 7 41 7 2S 44 4 73 I7t 4 37 I ffcfi US Go. 10 41 ft aian 79 140 Mttw.nVMM I nCp 1 44 7 04 F'lM 7 SI 1711 luti 9JJI0 20 7 24 "3 1 crd 14 32 IS 65 Mail 10 10 i 4 21 4 74 4 13 4 33 4 4 it apu 4 ft it mv f44 SOYBEAN OIL 140,000 1st) 4 71 AM MlT in in; M( 27 40 11 21 27 21 34 27 AO 34 70 'Com Ml ISO II i MiO 24 10 24 70 24 03 24 40 24 7J 2121 14 tl 2S07 23 10 23 SO 23 00 23 01 11 11 70 31 33 It 14 00 11 at i 12 07 I3 0l tv9 II 14 33 1 till 40 Oct 70 10 14 70 NL if 0fj 15 94 17 4 WFg VtrtMt 4)9 47 MCO 'er Of nri MFB ii ta UM8 13 4 If Mithfi-i 27 10 22 41 32 OS 22 10 77 11 12 21 00 23 03 72 13 13 11 II II "iPd 4 7 4 1' )UTN MEAL I KM WtJ 7 4i '7 91 JO Ilt 00 II 70 -3 70 3 10 I4i Hi SO 16 00 Itl 00 11 JO -4 40 11)00 1S 00 Itl SO Itl 10 -1 70 140 00 11100 K00 HI 00 SO 170 00 170 SO It SO 11 SO I SO 170 00 170 161 SO Itl SO -1 SO 170 SO 170 SO 161 V0 l6l SO -2 00 100 NL frO SOt SS4 Jan 'ent' DM p'i til 47 Jaw if 7 fcauB o.tl 71 4 Ot nPjn. tiFa 113 6 7 aAi -linfd 4 12 3 77 Mid AM iftt 64 NL Mon MM Vine 12 NL MON I'Glh JJ MSB Fd ytE4 4 4S SOI Mut Ben hQr G'OuD MF F0 JS'ly 1 90 NL i Gm Written For The Cltlien NEW YOKK Buncombe County's income elite the families with earnings of 125,000 or more per year are a rapidly growing segment of the local population. According to the latest figures from the Marketing Economics Institute here, approximately 5.990 households in Buncombe Countv now have Incomes above $25,000. Some 5.010 of them are in the $25,000 to 150.000 bracket and 980 in the 150,000 and over category.

With the general upward shift in earnings, more and more families have entered this elite circle. During the past few years alone, the change has been considerable. Currently, in relation to total population, close to 11 percent of the households In Buncombe County have annual incomes of $25,000 or better, it is found. Back in 1970. by way of comparison, there were 2 2 percent at that level, according to a survey made by the Department of Commerce.

UNC-A Given Grant To Study Nationally, the Conference Board reported in i study entitled "The Society of the Affluent," there are only 11 million families among the Income elite. These families account for more than 40 percent of the country'! buying power. The Conference Board report said that "Although we continue to have many serious social problems a disconcertingly high level of unemployment, for Instance the overwhelming majority of Americans have been participating in the nation's prosperity The llndings are that the living standards of the average family "have just about doubled" since the end of World War II and that In no other comparable period of time did we experience an improvement of such magnitude. Responsible for the dramatic upward shift has been the multi-paycheck revolution," It concludes. Today, no less than 77 percent of the upper income families in Buncombe County have at least two members In the labor force, it is estimated on the basis of the national findings.

Twenty years ago it was about percent In almost a third of the families there are three persons working Only 22 percent or so rely on a single wage earner. I 41 it if-en loniL ebi i aoo ihtt I 23 'T Mar ii Ii ii Ui 41 ii ii 11 3 7t 4 10 I 4i tfi 44 Ii 41 74 Apr May II it Mi G'Hi 3 70 4 02, i 4S7S 45 30 44 70 4S II 46 10 46 60 44 00 44 01 46 SO 46 60 4S tO 44 10 41 SO 41 40 41 40 41 40 ttj om 4 ti 7 41 atrtr 4 1Q 4 42 tJtn, i Vttt 1 17 10 24 I Aug TiFr IS 44 1 71, Ml' "TBI jn' liaft inninmTrl 7i in kea Mut 7u NLiiiorprfimpni tiun tin "Com 4 44 1 74 NH md 10 20 NLI Ui' fl, NEW VORK (APi Got 'op Ovtf iht-B." 1 71 Ni Kna i Til'Coci'e' TrMivfr Bond Qf lit NL 4 36 411' Tuovaav Bd Akfd Bid Cn Vd icG'i 1 17 NL G''" 13 1 53 ICH.II 1 17 NL "I 7 01 7 60 99 JO 100 2 i 43 NL fta'f Msf dale 4 7J Mar 1971 6 SO Apr tt 7 13 Mar l'l 7U May 7 i) Mar ttt Jwn 1t7 III Jul '971 7 hi Awg ItTI C.p 4 71 1 5 t'Fdn 'Last Of Wingate Hall9 Kalahansa will present "The Last of Wingate Hall," a selected reading from Stephen Vincent Beret's narrative poem, "John Brown's Body," here Friday. Included in the cast are (L-R): Bonnie Butler, Marian Cates and Ivan Home, and will be enhanced bv the songs and music of Stephen Foster. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. Friday and again next weekend on Friday and Saturday nights at the Captain's Bookshelf, 61 Haywood St.

Reservations are recommended and may be made by calling 253-6631. Stack 7 41 102 NE it Fud Ejwl 15 7 17 111 114 961 "icom 13 60 14 71 Ot'Eq 11 72 HI) htuDetyer Brrm Enrjr 1J44 Nl Ga'd IS S4 NL Ptrlnr 914 Nv. NtM Ad 10 4 NL Nt-'Gl 117 Nl Ne lie 9 4t Nl N.tMFd 17 14 Nl. l63Ag 1t7 75 Sep It 'I ji 100 tOO 4 100 3 100 7 100 100 4 .1 931 '0C 3 Jl 100 1 100 7 TOO 11 S20 10C 24 74 99 30 99 it t23 9 99 12 99 10 99 14 9 7 99 6 91 94 22 1 100 II 100 22- .2 tl 27 91 31 99 24 99 30 1 91 33 27- 94 24 94 21 94 1 U- 1 100 '7 100 II- I i. 'C II S7 1164 4 14 7 4 2 it 213 vctf 14 21 IS S3 AS 9 07 IK vn 11 51 17 44 cnd 01 9 42 "tm 17 113 5 Oct 6 00 No 5 75 No 1 71 DfC I 13 Dec 197 I97 1971 I97 I97 19'9 1974 No'fljr, It 37 17 73 2 iJL 1 II Jn r.nM icP't RONALD M.

McELRATH the southeast," McElrath said. Bernard Manley chairman of the Community Relations Council, said McElrath resignation means a loss to the community, but he added that McElrath is leaving under the best possible circumstances. "I have nothing but great respect for McElrath and the board sincerely hates to loose him. The new job Is a great opportunity for him and he deserves it. so we're behind him 100 percent." Manley said.

Manley said he has appointed a six-person selection committee to screen applicants for the position, but the board will take Its time In making the selection. He said if a new director isn't chosen by the time McElrath leaves, the board will appoint an interim director, which will probably be a local person who's worked closely in the area of community relations. Manley said it would be a great advantage to the city if the new director is a local person, but all applicants will be considered. tjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiinmiiiinniiimg Ac 9M.V,CVTt gm. 'SIIAor lv9 5 I9J4 ar'F 7 10 1 Solar Heating Jjj Congressman Lamar Gudger "WZTVJ, 4 11 Mii 1979 it jj By DAHLEEN GLANTON Citizen Staff Writer Ronald M.

McElrath, executive director of the Asbeville-Buncombe Community Relations Council, has announced his resignation, effective April 28. McElrath, who has held the position for seven years, will assume duties in Clearwater, Fla. as coordinator for the Human Relations Commission and assistant to the assistant city manager. A leader in efforts toward better relationships between industry, municipal government and business in the area, McElrath said Asheville has made progress in the area of human relations. And he said he is confident the progress will continue.

"We've come a long way In Asheville and we've made a lot of accomplishments." he said. "Recently, 1 found myself in a mental rut and needed a change. I felt this was the best time to leave since Asheville has such a confident Human Relations staff, a strong board and its program is in an excellent shape." McElrath said when he first took the position in Ashevllle, there was no relationship between business, industry and government. But through the efforts of the Human Relations Board. It was possible to gather and build a solid program which is respected throughout the community.

"Asheville possibly Is at Its most critical point right now as far as determining its future. There are opportunities to expand in so many areas, including industry, job opportunities and housing," he said. "We need a Human Relations Council now more than ever to help people adjust to the changes that will occur. The council has the opportunity to be the key agency in solving local problems. And in Asheville.

as far as credentials and programs are concerned, the council is one of the best In Prison Escapee Back In Custody A 26-year-old prisoner who escaped from Craggy Prison in Asheville at 12:05 p.m. Tuesday was reported back in custody at the prison at 7 49 m. by the Buncombe County Sheriff's Department. Walter Keith Riddle of Candler escaped from a road gang shortly after noon, according to reports. Riddle Is serving a 10-year sentence for common law 11552 JlT Jun 1979 I00 1MK14 0 4 45 3 'I 4 13 4 44 it 1 42 52 10 62 NL ft 41 7 03 J' 'i 4 25 Ji 1979 91 15 sotc racD has announced the awarding ol TiFrt Ifli NL iM4-I mi Mf ton- I 7 II $16,800 grant to the University iemF3 'm is5 North Carolina at Ashevllle 2I.c.iS '1 5J 'S'ilisOSeb l7t 1 7 40 of stT Vlj 2 2 58 detainment of physics to study 4 44 9 It 9 11 Felmet's Life, Beliefs Began In Asheville Area solar heating in Ashevllle.

00 Nco 17 7 0 7 77 i 7 34 I331 Ey i 'I 13 1979 1979 1979 IHC ft 1913 7 De The study, entitled. "Hiyslcal and Economic Analysis of Applying Solar Heating to Ashevllle Area Homes," will try 6 SO Feo 1940 3 4 4 33 Mpat 2 3115' 14191? sr.i Fu-di km 151 9 10 I 43 43 Ga 4 1 4 S7 xor 51 J2 Oa- 10 JJ 29 'S 05 NL ab 05 42 S3 -io Bd I 21 I 0 Fa 7 7 '2 14 NL 3-1 in 7S 11 JT6- 13 NL Mut II N-" Cap 'C 7' Ii 51 IX NL G'OuP to 12 44 Dta IC6IU67 32 t4 7 60 7 51 7 54 7 63 7 44 7 41 to determine why so lew homeowners are converting to solar energy when solar heating is fast becoming competitive with conventional fuel prices. VjJ ir 9 42 99 O'-ef Fno Puid 13 70 14 43 II 17 54 1 17 Plan 1' 34 1 2 31 Pi.jrtn 10 03 10 9t P' r-rd 9 22 10 01 P' Furai G''h S4 NL intof II Nl Era 4 Nu Horn 19 NL T.F-e )C 30 Nl 99 W1I 99 9 99 13- 9 913- 9 27 9 11- 9 25 99 27- 94 4 4 11 HI 4 9 31 'X 23 99 77- 99 14 74-r II 71- 1 1X4 91 10- 103 103 1 tit 9113- 9i I 14 94 21 91 21- 95 20 5 24 -HI M6 -9 I 99 5 -97 21 97 75 90 JO 9t 7 -91 9 '0-9 1 97 5 91 4 94 I 99 II 99 26- 96 27 96 31- 61 eo 7 50 Mar )9c 50 Mar 1tt 6 41 May 1910 7 63 Jun 1910 4 71 Aufl 1940 9 30 Alto 1910 6 Sep 110 10 No. :40 7 '3 No 190 5 44 Dec i4i 7 30 Fee IH' 7 34 Feb IH' income a. capital 19 9 94 PrO -M J' vs' 7 14 vav 7 50 Ma Associate, Inc.

HENRY E. COLTON, C.l-U. 4 3t Pr Gtl lira, Hi Pu MP I 32 0 The project will be under the direction of student Stanley K. Goldsmith, a senior physics major from Asheville. He will be assisted by Dr.

Robert S. Cole, assistant professor of 20 9T 191' It ML ru'nii i 16 1 70 7 '4 7 71 760 7 19 7 75 7 77 7 Tl 7 00 A a 7 63 I 71 Sr-p GEORGE GROOME 9 21 NL 10 64 II 65 3 41 Geo' 1911 i 'ev'j G'p D'e. l'3 1203 Lffle 6 it 0 10 37 '0 5 7 75 SUITE 108 EXECUTIVE PARK 74 100 7 VI 2 91 4 physics and faculty project 19 7 75 Dec 14' 7 IS SI i 6 13 eo ttlt 7 71 6 34 4 17- 5 1 5 'I- 7 '4 Nl 6 Jl eB 3 21 149 Mar 24 29 75 50 1 ZQ May tM2 'X4 97 9 4 1 12 3 74 3 7 13 Joseph Sulock. assistant profes- OiwOtOufCoMMmnt 3 ComptnlM a NEW ENGLAND LIFE "irfl Or va Pa -b 112 1912 IH2 tJ 100 14 '0C 24' 10 77 46 10 14 3ie ho' a 44 3 27 NL i' i sor of economics and Dr. Lisa 7 Friedenberg.

assistant professor 3lltlllllllllllllllIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIf Ba. 7 77 I Ml I '3 Ag 7 3 No 1 I JO Fee 1 25 Jwn 7 00 No 7 15 Feta maim FX -ccn Spec1 7 13 79 7 96 '91 13 i4J 1U 9T a 44 aec Eat I 75 9 56 4 51 7 01 Sa'fC Gih 9 15 10 77 1 75 1 49 'pC4P 16 NL i'PGt 7 56 I 14 6 34 AdO 1614 C-E Sp I 45 NL ot psychology. The research will involve the study of a sample of homes in Asheville. The homes will be ana I vied for their solar potential. Kecommendations will be made to the horneowrter as to 15 10 71 "ijB Tr 3 4C I 9 77 I ot 100 24 'OC JO 5 31 7 1 30 '00 7 2 100 '0 10C 14- 4 2 3 12 1 7 15- 4 9 19 96 71- 4 3 1 3 24 9 4 20- 4 2I 5 77 ij 2 I' 21 42 21 91 JO 4 4 21 'M I 4 I 30 I JO 9a 27 96 31 I 75 76 12 10C 21 'Ol 11- 2 76 27 77 22 2 13 31- 1 74 2 77 7 II 71 I 21- 1 17 12 97 '6- .2 94 22 21- I 75 21 76 21 2 1 16 7e 14 0 4 4 75 14 76 4 103 6 107 72- 96 7 6 0- 1 '0C 20 100 71 2 47J 97! 14- I 99 16 34 3 93 93 I I 7 25 Ajq 1944 I OC Feb 1M5 3 35 Mar 'Hi 4 25 Ma 1975 15 7 May 4t I Awg ltt '3 No 7 63 Nj '97 ft JSOFft '93 I 25 May '9C 4 21 Aisg 117 9 7 21 mi 4 Ftp '91493 4 'i 1993 7U Feb 193 7 5C NI8 93 4 13 May 94 3 Feb 195 7 May 13 Ca" St 3t NL IfK 5m 13 16 NL li Fd 11 S4 NL Man tc nl MMB '0 31 NL Soeci 75 NL Fufli Bctd 7 tC 04 Eq' 31 112 ln.ei.1 7 72 7 19 L'fra 10 It 35 Selected Fondt Am5h 4 7 NL SplSni 11 6l NL 5 125 trY uP-ail'l 1 the size of the system that can be used, construction, main- f3f'fd ATi Lflr 7 It 7 It Fou '4 71 H.icm 14 61 15 65 Opln 13 99 14 20 TFf 1J20 NL de Group Ag'et 13 it NL Bern) I 52 NL Capt 7 52 122 Cjrtta 9 14 Nl FRANK HAGGAR'S BUSINESS MACHINES SALES AN0 SERVICE 113 Broadway 2S4-7241 Athtvlll.

C. 26801 unidiKv cuiu uuiei laiuHs uu would influence the homeowner for or against the installation of a solar heating system. Cole said the study holds I 17 7 9 6 45 5 39 7 41 5 4 20 :4 Di'nr NL 67 I 64 Nl Sfi'ntl Groins ItA 17 3 SO N- lM At that age, he said he was interested in politics and listed his political connections as an inactive member-at-large of the Socialist Party of the United States. He was also a member of the Carolina Mountain Club and United World Federalists, and liked hiking and folk dancing. Slightly rotund and slow of speech.

Felmet could be mistaken for an ex-prize fighter, but he said he has never been in the ring. This is only his second plunge Into politics as a candidate. He was in a Democratic primary with Hep. Steven Neal for Congress from the Fifth District. Neal won the nomination and went on to oust Republican Rep Wilmer "Vinegar Bend MizeU.

"1 felt the best in the world that he done It. I might not have done it," Felmet said. Felmet said world government could be accomplished the same way the American colonies got together and formed the alliance that is now the United States. "I say that with the communications explosion, that the world Is no bigger today than the 13 colonies were 200 years ago." Felmet said. "I know it would be difficult to form a world government.

I know that. But the world federalists say if we don't achieve a world government we are going to destroy ourselves with nuclear weapons. And I believe that." He said world government Is a "viable way" to maintain world peace, however. "You know, the World Federalist Association was founded not three blacks from here in the old George Vander-bilt Hotel, and I was at that founding convention taking part." Felmet said. "So the roots of world government run deep In North Carolina," he said.

1 2t Ba 7 44 I I 50 Mar '94 9 Com 04 12 :7 7 94 tb 1S 12 17 13 99! I A i Gp i I 30 Aug ie 01 Cr-iU 1 46 7 36 l21Va 2300-35 1 03 5 50 7 63 Feb 7X1-31 24 great promise for utilization by 74 the civic, industrial and govern- 7 It Ns 2X2 :7 95 13 91 JO 1 11 mental prtnr of the Asheville T'ary ro'ei Bd aned oncet OuO'eO doiiari arfl thirty iKorcti SuOied to Feaa'i1 aei Put not to Stat taiet Bonds FSLIC area as Asheville is one of the best areas in the United States to utilize solar energy. Ten physics and economics majors will take part in the study which will be presented next spring to the National Science Foundation. H-b. I 34 14 Legai 6 2' 6 79 Pace 13 9) 15 32 Sreficn Fundi Acpre 14 53 11 03 Incom II '9 It inV '0 '6 S.er'G I 17 NL 20 33 NL S.aa Findi Cap 30 I4 in.M 43 0 3' T'l, 5 3 Ve-t 14 17 152 S8 Egy 9 45 5 SB 'IG- 12 35 13 00 SoG ir '04 II 46 nt 7 25 7 44 Sm Gt 4 76 I 15 Sover in tfl 75 II 71 vase- 76 7: Vv" Bd 13 54 NL de: 14 32 IS tl m. vi IS NL LrMun 9 49 NL k.T.

10 10 4 64 5 0 if.M 10 It NL T-ed It 7i 21 54 rarci PrOJ Dya 5 16 NL 1-dJi 4 34 NL tico" '22 NL it irvettori DM.0 5 4) 5 43 6 63 7 25 i-cam 55 I 34 S'Co 13' I Tl 'V A 4t NL iMi'Dl t0 00 NL 4 rtai 14 NL -0 G't 341 3 4 G'ovp Gr-n 4 21 4 12 incom 11 64 12 74 Muai 7 37 1 30 Spfd 14 10 71 'aitiSn 3 24 3 49 DNTC 7 07 7 62 G'n 5J4 17 4 7t i '3 I-CO'" 1 74 I 2 US Gov 47 10 JOE FELMET because they thought it might prejudice what they considered a better test case coming up through the courts. On March 22. 1949. Felmet started serving his prison term at the State Highway Prison Camp in Hillsboro. according to the Associated Press.

It wasn't Felmet's first prison experience. He was sentenced to a year and a day in U. S. District Court in Asheville Nov. 12.

1945. for refusing induction into military service during World War 11. Felment was quoted at the time as saying he had applied for reclassification for non-combat service with the medical corps in the Army, but by the time the reclassification was granted he had changed his mind because be felt that be was being an opportunist and compromising his views as a pacifist. Born May 31. 1921 in Asheville.

Joseph Andrew Felmet had decided by the time he was 27 vears old that the United World Federalists had the right idea about politics and Net Vor (APi Ttjfdr't tiKcd Ne Vert St 6icnnje pr cti Sa'ej lov Citt Cnj CORPORATION BONDS A Tfl C.4Hi7 4 7u 70 70 -A coa c.I ii 7 If 17 II 'a AmForP 4 111? 35 74 74 a 74 -ArAi c4 -42 S3 15 4 54i ss AMFdc.4 I MH ATT 4HI5 II ll ION ATT 05 139 103 1021 '9 Atchiion 45 1 t2H 12 t7H-1H BetfSt 9i2M 1 100 100 tOO Your Savings Insured to $40,000 What Stocks Did BjndG' Com 3 77 4 17 ChaiBn c.491 143 72 72 72 ticp C.SJ.iOO ISO 7. 71', 75'4 NEW YORK (API iffd.i 0 fO 4 V4 P'oo 4 19 S'Frm G' 1 64 NL Srn Ba 9 30 NL 5ae 5 40 37 40 to VTe 5' J' 10 S9 56 54 10 100 10CH 100- da 571 25 97 7 4-1'a SAVE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL AN AGENCY OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eai i in 3 34 3 62 1 37 1 50 52 NL NL By JAY 11ENSLEY Citiien Staff Writer Joe Felmet's world government philosophy is not just a gimmick he picked up for his campaign for the Democratic nomination to the United States Senate from North Carolina. It's a way of life for Felmet. who is probably running sixth or seventh in the eightway race for the Senate nomination on May 2.

And his life started right here in Asheville, as did his active participation in the stagnant movement for a world government free of nuclear armaments, modeled after the federalist system of the United States. "I'm an issuoriented candidate. The issue is world government, world peace. If we don maintain world peace, inflation doesn't mean a thing," Felmet said. Felmet, son of an Ashevllle grocer and a journalism graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has followed an erratic newspaper career most of his life.

He was a route carrier for The Ashevllle Times for a few years in the mid-19308 as he prepared himself at the old Lee H. Edwards High School for college But his only reporting Job here was for the old Asheville Advocate, apparently. "I worked for the old Asheville Advocate, but not long. I was the only reporter they had. and there was no future in that." Felmet said.

Felmet's first "real" news-papering job was with the Hartford. Times, where he worked as a reporter in the early 1950s. He came back to North Carolina in IKS to work for the Winston-Salem Journal until 196D. But Felmet seems to have made about as much news as he handled in his 56 years, and the stir he created In presenting petitions to President Carter on behalf of the "Wilmington 10" in Winston-Salem recently was a mere ripple compared to scrapes he got himself into in the restless 1940s. He was sentenced to days on a North Carolina road gang in an aborted test case of the Southern "Jim Crow" law segregating blacks and whites in the seating arrangment on buses and other public transportation.

Felmet and three others were arrested in Chapel Hill in 1947 while on a mission with 12 young men to test adherence in four Southern states to a U. S. Supreme Court decision banning racial segregation on interstate trains and buses. Two years later the four men two white and two black abandoned an appeal of their case to the U. S.

Supreme Court Farzanegan To Address Forum Dr. Bahram Farzanegan. associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Ashevllle, will speak at the UNC-A Science Forum at 1 m. Thursday in room 122 ot the Khoades Science Building Farzanegan will speak on "The Use of Computer Based urd inc Gra CenA.r c.I J2 7 SSil C'aneCo liI5 7 4CI02 jPont 111' EitA.r c.5t2 Feoderi cvli4 FordCr c.4' j6 GeiElCr I Gemn cli92 GMotAc It93 GTe'E c.Si2 Goodyr I tOitS Crare c.6 ii9 Unchanged oa ntuei New high) New towi Cotton Table it ij tor ioO'' 41 S5H 15 55 17 5li 44S 5l1't 5 73'i 73 a 73', 1 4 23 1 00 "4 1O0 tOO 'i 4 69 19 49 Wi IS 4t 95H 94 4 7t 7t 76 20 91' 1 9 -IH r. imeit I 74 NL Ocean 5 19 nl Stem Rot Fdt Balan 15 91 NL Cap 0 140 NL Stock 10 S4 NL StratGth 14 01 NL Survy 49 9 20 Te'D Gt 14 23 15 51 Conm I 02 NL 7 10 130 mtf Tr 4 75 10 00 p0t 7 72 NL 23 21 7 NL i nd' 17 49 NL IDA 3 75 4 10 1 1 GU1trtK.S'i3 32 ni GultMO li56l 43 4 4 4YRS.

$1,000 MIN. 7 V4 NEW YORK lAP) Cotton No 3 twturet T-jeidav on th New Vo't. Cotton C.change Open High Low Clate Chf. COTTON. Na 2 tSO.OM Ibtl My 57 IJ 57 1 57 55 40 -0 22 4 66 7 77 Temp in 1 NL 4 51 NL Trn Cap 4 71 7 2 ii Hi 34 ID It i II', 33 11 1 44fe 61- i Hercui c.4 i He.iMn cJ i97 rtcorT- '2 MiitnH CvS i5 123 7 intM rt 5 99 99 SI 14 Cm '3 42 NL Twin.

J2 T-nC 69 4 60 Nl irJfjj Tr 1M NL me 7 7 nl jjl 5tS 59 17 51 13 Oct 6010 60 40 40 45 Dec 41 40 41 40 41 07 Mar 63 50 62 50 41 21 ANNUAL YIELD 7.79 intPapllim intTT ciw30 LTVCO Sill Litton cv3 LOchh C4'9 60 50 61 20 62 41 63 00 43 30 I 13 Wi 101 i lOI'i- 73 114', 1'3'4 va 105 54'6 11 54 a i 3 46 66 66 '1 73 561 56 56 i 1M 76-4 74 4 76H- '4 24 43 I2 424-1'4 29 14 It 4 13 7 tSN0 USAA Gt 7 14 NL L'SAA inc 11 37 NL 4 74 5 -1 US GO. 9 42 Mt ior Mar St GrOl' 3 56 3 I Trtt th 10 15 1153 irnasn tn 45' 4 IK ndwitry B'53 t0 0 1015 Na' m. 561 4 12 Cap 11 14 12 33 tjn.ct 1153U43 1 Nl 6 v2 1 YR. $1,000 MIN. Loe w'Wi MGlC C.59J Va'cor I nil McC'Or 7.i95 Mi DO C.4i41 Me'ion 7' 4 19 Mo.iT S'i3H McferP 4 .05 MoParRy It'll Na'Caih cti95 NCM1 C.4"j47 4' jJJt PA A C.4 )I4 PAA cv4'il6 Pennioil Cvi'44 FMnt Acm 5C 4 41 Bond 7)4 7 13 Con I 07 Con lie IU 61 incom 4 "The new tax forms.

ft Ifl.tt 9 77 10 60 n. Gu 75 NL cC 1 14 NL n. Boi 1 64 9 37 Count' Capm 144 tl? Cap 6 it 140 n.ei'o't G'oup int Ris 75 91 4 54 S4' 54 4 44 SOS 50J so-, is, 5 17 17 17 2 44 -1 14 15 14 14' 1 21 74 72 74 70 St SI 1 5 ANNUAL YIELD 6.72 American Leaders NEW YORK (Apt- Saiei 4pm pro and et change A moil Ame'ican yoeK icharge ittgat. trad. no nationally at more than It Champ mo 10.300 1 HowO 1M 1J7 400 It AlidArt ind 104 100 2 Synte Corp 7MO0 Carnatn 50.500 ll'l vt Arr.Mo' inn 47,500 10 Shenan On 41 tOO 71 -1'A PGE I Itpt 40 600 23 LOewiTh wf 3 000 IH Ha'UMt Cp 34.100 10 4 Dividends Declared Mjm 10 14 10 14 Seen 131 110 5 4 3 ft 46 1 25' 121 Peptt C.4i9 Si 4 63 5 33 2 02 121'- 74 4 70' 42 Hanry kV.

Block 109 3 34 v' Li 713 103 5 5 5 5 'I 14 17 14 Lf.G-9 10 74' 4 74'. 24 70' 70' 41 63 62 3 674 4 14 71 7i 474 47 111 7'-l 17'- Htr 5 J3 5 43 flC-7J Vi 'ssS'Vll Grlfl St 10 34 Jf an i U' 0'P- "4J 77 101 4 lOO'l 1001 20 104 103 103- Pt- 51K. 4f pat rlod Rata racard aol tano '111 NL 23 63 Ki.jer C.4J RCA cv4'jt7 RapAm till ReynM c.4' it) Rockint c4 41 Sendt'l clf2 5anR 4MI3 Sea'iR 7ill Sea'rnL Cv6lt4 SCE C.3 40 5'0'Hnd 6 lilt Teiedy 10104 Tennco c6 2 UVind cy5J493 UriAirL USSIMI 4194 WL-Cp C.l' 47 WetijE 111 Wni'Cn c.I t2 Wompt cI t4 Xerov CiS NErt YORK 12 37 4 1 5-31 dtpotlttry tl 11 i' tl It 7t 30 41 US 61 Bond 44 Sit l.eit 7 12 Mora 11 11 Trui" 43 yVe'iH tl 4 Aei'tn 54 Attl 4 40 If lonnt'n II 3 NL (rDer Fundf ir-cm 10 44 It tl G-0 7 10 7 7 NL 9 79 Wfindr IRK EC UkAR Tb ADR i i-Approxlmatclr 130 pt jHart Woodt Corp 041 STOCK B'iitoi Prdtt 250C FurrtC4f4tr'4t IPC INCR1A1EO A me' Can Co t75 EeM-n Mfp II G.t S.Ctt StL '0 Per.ney, JC, -44 T.ttny a Co il OMITTEO Grand Auto INITIAL Watfto Old Prd'l 05 REOULAR MnnU NL 'ln 313 314 ion 1127 WINS SH 4 43 Oatn 1 64 3 14 Ed 13 NL II 44 3 01 VtT V.V Hii inc 4 13 NL 34 it Vi 41 32 SS' IJ 9 30 99 17 I II 17 11 21 91 97 7 -1 33 ttj IS 15 IALII (APj NY Bond t4lt 11 970 900 11470 000 til 410 030 1 160 000 120 130 000 1231 36 000 94 060 000 II 190 670 000 II. 451. 14.000 A good reason to let us help with your taxes." At Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws.

We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1 why you should let Block do your taxes. BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 229 MERRIMON AVE. 373 BIITMORE AVE.

SOI TUNNEL RD. oi PATTON AVE. 0(xn 9 AM 9 PM WMkdtyi. 9 5 Sat. 4 Sun.

phon 25) 5020 0MITU DtTt LIFT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TritP 4 10 1 NL 29 02 frlon9 Fyno V1" 11 10 10 AOproi una' P'n. out day we ago Month ago Year ago Two yeari ago jan I to da'a H77 to data 1474 10 data Cash Grain 4-7 511 No load A ltd Dry Gdt A ia-HiaMn Fdl Ot ROP Corn K4ynf Fed B'ait 4L Stockn In Spotlight Mcuririet Chicago (ap wnaat no 3 'd ntr 301n Tueiday. No 7 to 'M 4 10 10 Cravftt 1 NEW VOJ (API- Sa'et, 4pm pr'C md ntt Change of tit Mien mott acti.t tt Vo'h Stoc EicMge liiufi. 19 175 19 ins Marild StmBint 7 500 70 Vt "At the Sign Of Time And Temperature" COUtOf STREET AT PMCTHAAD PARK. ASHEVILLE 283-6411 RANCH OFFICE CANDLER, N.C.

HWT. 14-23 647-8411 INA invt jec jonatDan Lorjan KawecKi Berylco Le.itt indJit Mayr, Otrar Ntfn Ind PS.C P.t'i'on Co P'ufleniiai Frtl pjrepac Labi Pub 'C S.C COlO PEiiin.TrAm Santa Ft indol" Scot' Fetier Toledo Editon tfVO 10 Ca 1 S6n SoyOeani No 1 yiro 7 15" No 2 ytnow com Monday told it 2 and wat quoted of 1 SOn (oppr i 44n (boil Standards And Poors NEW YO API S'indOfi art Poor 530 Stt: trdfi Of Tuday Hlfffl Lw Cl6t Chf. 400 mdult i 47 150 '2 20 Traript 12 94 12 61 12 1'0 3 17 25 J1 73 52 010 04 40 inane I 10 70 1 0 11 IU70'2 If I'll in I IT IN III III III HI J44.000 33 'M 754. 100 5 217 00 27 11 201 000 10H 4 17 J0 24H Itt 500 14H 114 400 146 174 400 139 141 400 11H 144 400 it IJt KW 15 1V9 132 tOO 2t -1 177 600 If 134 500 fe an Am 7rert Cfn! romput sci aeilCo ercuie mc eita Ei JoCrem JtcWt" Pft Pad Oil Harco int; imit Airi Also in u'" ra9u'r most major I I itori hours .1. antari upin Simulations In the Classroom." -4 I 500 13 I Wtttern PC Fnei 500 JtOCHt I 74 47.