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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 45 Number 27

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  • Page 8 THF. WESTERN CAROLINIAN/April 10, 1980 Pevehouse Theory: Goceries for free It still may be possible to have your cake and eat it too, but Mrs. Cheryl Pevehouse has discovered a way to have her cake and make money eating it. She has been called the "Coupon Queen" in her hometown of Columbia, S.C., and the Washington Post even went so far as to recently call her "a near-fanatic coupon-clipper and refund-requester.'' Actually Mrs. Pevehouse is an enlightened consumer who has walked into a supermarket, selected four bags of groceries and then moved on to the check-out counter to collect a 20-cent profit. She once visited a store and selected groceries valued at $47.65 and got 11 cents at the cashier instead of paying a penny. On another occasion she purchased $11.95 worth of groceries for $2.55 in cash, then mailed in coupons that brought her an additional $9 in cash or product refunds, all resulting in her original $11.95 in groceries and $6.45 profit. "There're enough offers out." says Mrs. Pevehouse, "that if you took advantage of every one, which would be hard to do, you could make $8,000 a year plus your free groceries." Less than two years ago, Mrs. Pevehouse was earning a salary of about $9,000 as a nurse while her husband was in medical school. Now that people are discovering her methods of clipping and refund-seeking she edits an ever-growing newsletter called "Cash From Trash" and will net close to $30,000 this year. Although her husband is now a doctor, Mrs. Pevehouse has not lost her zeal for finding ways to make the grocery bill pay itself. "Most people don't do it on the scale I do," she said. "Most do it to cut grocery bills. I do it to pay the grocery bill." Whichever category might interest you. Mrs. Pevehouse is more than willing to share her secrets and will be doing so in a series of lectures and appearances April 17-18 in Cullowhee, Sylva, Franklin and Asheville. Her visit is sponsored by WCU's division of continuing education. On Thursday, April 17, Mrs. Pevehouse will lecture in the Mary Will Mitchell Room of WCU's Brown Cafeteria from noon until 2 p.m. Admission will be $5. The cafeteria line will be open and those desiring to bring their lunch can do so. NOW THREE REASONS TO BUY' 2. CHOOSE A selection ol 17 innovative and contemporary styles on display this week only. ARTCARVED FEATURES MORE DESIGN VARIETY THAN ANY OTHER COLLEGE RING COMPANY. 1. FREE RING Trade in your man's gold H.S. ring for a SIIADIUM® College ring free. ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS BEST TRADE-IN VALUES TOWARDS GOLD RING PURCHASES. 3. SAVE Produced from a strong jeweler's alloy, SILADIUM® College rings are available at special sale pnees. ARTCARVED PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HIGH PRICE OF GOLD. * BONUS: ArtCarved's College ring specialist is on campus today to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. .COLLEGE RINGS .symbolizing your ability to achieve. Thurs. - Fri.; April 10-11 University Center University Book & Supply Store At 3 p.m. she will conduct a free shopping demonstration at Bi-Lo's in Sylva's Jackson Plaza, and from 7 until 9 p.m. she will lecture in Franklin at the Macon County Community Center. Admission there is $5. Mrs. Pevehouse will be at Ivey's in the Asheville Mall for several free mini-talks from 2 until 4 p.m. on Friday, April 18. She will lecture from 7 until 9 p.m. that same day in the elevated lecture room at Asheville-Biltmore Technical College. Admission will again be $5. Mrs. Pevehouses Buncombe County visits are co-sponsored by WCU and A-B Tech. Jazz anyone? Clark Terry performs with Jazz Ensemble I, directed by Dr. Bill Gora, in Farthing Auditorium on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Terry, who appeared with the ASU Band in 1977, has consistently been one of the most sought after professional trumpet players in the world. A veteran of some forty years of professional playing, he has performed with the bands of Charlie Barnet, Charlie Ventura, Eddie Vinson, Count Basic, and was a featured soloist with the Duke Ellington Orchestra. In 1960 he joined the NBC-TV staff and was featured with Skitch Henderson's "Tonight" Show orchestra. In New York, Clark is one of the busiest studio musicians, with many albums recorded under his own name as well as appearing with many other artists and jazz groups. In his guest appearances he gives equal time to the Flugelhorn, a larger brother of the trumpet with a fuller sound. He stresses the importance of achieving a close rapport with his audience and always seeks to communicate warmth and happiness. Clark and the band will perform the world premiere of "In Memorium: Edward Kennedy Ellington" by James Drew, a former pianist with Clark, who is presently Composer-in-Residence Jor the North Carolina Arts Council. For further information on Jazz Week or the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival call Dr. William A. Gora or John Vaughn at the Department of Music, 262-3020. Jazz Anyone? Jazz enthusiasts and performers from throughout the Southeast will be gathering at Appalachian State University's Second Annual Jazz Week and Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, April 9 through 12 on the Appalachian State campus. Jazz week features a performance each evening by ASU music students and regional professional groups. The Intercollegiate Jazz Festival takes place on Saturday, April 12. with eight college jazz bands performing from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. with a clinic presentation by guest artist Clark Terry. Terry will perform on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. with the ASU Jazz Ensemble I. Jazz week begins with a Wednesday evening conceit by Jazz Ensemble II, a big band, under the direction of Graduate Assistant Everette Noel. The concert begins at 8 p.m. and is in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Thursday and Friday evening's performances are in the Plemmons Student Union and feature a jazz trio. Path. from ASU (Thursday) and "Hands," a trio of former Appalachian State musicians now playing professionally in the Washington. D.C. area. Both programs begin at 8 p.m. A capital debate How do you feel about capital punishment? It is an issue that we can no longer ignore. State after state, including ours, is revising their constitution to conform Court Cntena ^ SCt f°rth b> 'hc federal SuPrcmc This path should not be taken without full consideration of what is being undertaken. Therefore, a dcha.e sponsored by the WCT chapter of Amnesty enven?nar0A .^-becn scheduled for this Thursday evening April 10. It promises to be quite a showdown. ?lr . j^" ex,rcn,c Positions very adequately rcp.csented. The featured speakers will be Attorney h,rtl/,mVC^ f,°rmer toumv P'osecutor for Fort for • n ^ran1Alan M^eggor, a NC state lobbyist tor North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty." punishmenTth'n S £ \f\ IWIW . «*»« 5**? th™ ™ J us- " vour mmd is already set, n thJ cT TC y°Ur th0U8hts- '"at's tonight at 7 p.m. in the Cherokee room of the University Center.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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