The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 53

Sunday, October 20, 1971 hc QfrttnvUk Millen Brand Bennie Sinclair John F. West Robert Bristow Jean Berg Jane Clute David Rankin YOUH MONEY LESS THAN TEN YEARS. You can stake your future on that statement. Carolina Federal has an absolutely guaranteed plan for you to double 1 ,000 or more in less than 10 years. If it sounds too good to be true, remember that your deposit is insured; and with the 7-12 savings certificate you simply make a deposit of at least $1,000 and forget about it.

Your money will increase steadily at 7-12 compounded quarterly. In 9 years and 4 months your account will have twice what you started with. Come in to Carolina Federal and let us show you why it pays to put your money where your future is. Carolina Federal a SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GRELNVILLE. 500 East Washington St.

2007 Augusta St. 2430 East North St. Ext. at Pelham (803)271-2510 Your account is insured by the FSLIC up to $20,000. Additional protection possible through multiple accounts.

Federal regulations require a substantial penalty on early withdrawal ol savings certificates. New York Editor Keynotes Winthrop Meeting have a representative chapter and outline; no more than two short stories should be submitted; there should be no more than three articles of nonfiction or a representative chapter and outline; and children's fiction should be limited to 2,500 words. The fee for the conference is $35. Those interested in attending should contact Joynes Center for Continuing Education to register. ROCK HILL Millen Brand, editor for Crown Publishers, of New York, will be the keynote speaker at the first annual Winthrop College Writer's Conference Nov.

21-23. SPONSORED BY the Joynes Center of Continuing Education in conjuction with the National Endowment for the Arts and the South Carolina Arts Commission, the conference is open to published and unpublished writers. The conference's major goal is to encourage writers in this geographic area to develop their literary talent. Each participant will have the opportunity for contact with an editor, agent or specialist in the area of poetry, short story, novel, nonfiction and children's fiction. Those who submit manuscripts in advance will have a private conference with an appropriate workshop leader.

The deadline for submitting manuscripts is Nov. 1. In addition to delivering the keynote address, Brand will conduct the workshop on the Press award for support news reporting on a tornado that struck York. Dr. Rankin, assistant professor of English, holds a Ph.D.

in communication and rhetoric with training in the writing of nonfiction for publication. He has published numerous articles and book reviews. Manuscripts submitted in advance should be mailed to Joynes Center for Continuing Education, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. 29733. Manuscripts should be typed (double spaced) and clearly marked for the appropriate workshop.

'POETRY MANUSCRIPTS should be no longer than six one-page poems; novels should zines and newspapers. One of her works was selected for the Junior Literary Guild. Mrs. Clute, feature writer for the Rock Hill Evening Herald, will conduct the workshop on nonfiction, along with Dr. Rankin, a Winthrop professor versed in the techniques of research.

An experienced feature writer and reporter, she won the 1974 state Associated Truck Wreck Kills One Man One man was killed and another injured in a one-truck accident near River Falls on Gap Creek Road early Saturday, Greenville County Coroner Toy C. Jones said. Killed was Michael Dean Jennings, 17, of Rt. 1, Marietta. Jones said Jennings was dead on arrival at Greenville General Hospital at 5:35 a.m.

from head injuries. The driver, Albert Burns of Travelers Rest, was treated and released. The wreck was under investigation late 1 lease novel. The author of several best selling novels, Brand has also published a children's book, several collections of poetry and a screen play. OTHER LITERARY SPECIALISTS who will attend the conference include Shirley Burke of New York, Robert Bristow of Rock Hill, Bennie Lee Sinclair of Campobello, John Foster West of Boone, N.C., Jean Jorton Berg of Wayne, Jane Clute and Dr.

David Rankin of Rock Hill. Mrs. Burke, an established literary agent since 1948 handling magazine fiction, novels and nonfiction books, will be available for consultation with small groups and individuals. Bristow, writer in residence at Winthrop and author of four novels, will address the conference and act as consultant. Mrs.

Sinclair, a native of the Palmetto State and a critically acclaimed contemporary poetess, will conduct the poetry workshop. WEST, WHO TEACHES creative writing at Appalachian State University, will conduct the workshop on the short story. He is a noted folk-lorist and writer of short stories. Mrs. Berg will conduct the workshop on children's fiction.

She is author of many books for children as well as a contributor of fiction, nonfiction and poetry to various maga (les), n. 1. Property held or used under a contract-to lease vehicle from Metro Leasing, Inc. 2. Advantages include elimination of large capital What's Ahead For Business By LAWRENCE SHAW For the best in tern- porary industrial Iwln CALL investment, J4 ma'ntenance' Im y7r I 1 raxes, ere.

mMmXi jMfZatL- --s'-' TOLEDO RANSLATIfJN mrfl2reItutS1Tole" through do, which became the bridge between Moslem and Christian jkr'j Metro Leasing, Inc. science. "hWl ENERGY PROBLEMS: HOW HAVE WE FARED? It's been a year now since the Arab countries let us know how dependent we had become on their supplies of oil. How have we fared in the Carolinas and Georgia? It has taken nearly this much time to generate any real facts on changes in energy consumption and production. Energy in the past had always been abundant and, before last October, no one saw the need to spend money for timely, comprehensive and detailed statistics on energy use.

As a result, we wer only beginning to have a few facts on the effect of the embargo on energy consumption in April 1974 just as the embargo itself was ending. GASOLINE CONSUMPTION was the part of the energy problem which had the most noticeable impact on the Carolinas and Georgia. With the advent of federal allocations last February, the region did not have its accustomed supply of gasoline. Stations did not have as much gas as they could sell, and, as some ran out, people panicked, housewives spent their mornings filling up their tanks if only to buy 50 cents worth and anyone with a storage facility bought gasoline to hold as well as to use. While the situation was difficult in this region, other parts of the country did not fare so badly due to vast errors made in the allocation mechanism.

The middle of the country the states from Texas to the Dakotas didn't share in the gas crisis. There were no lines in Kansas City. With the easing of the restrictiveness of the federal allocation controls, gasoline supplies are more abundant, stations do not have to guard their pumps and lines have disappeared. But consumption has not risen to the levels expected earlier. In the Carolinas and Georgia, highway use of gasoline in 1974 is expected to remain at the 7'2 billion gallon level of 1973.

Since there are more people and more cars, lack of growth in gasoline consumption means less buying of gasoline for the average family or business user of motor fuel. THE ENERGY CRISIS has also led to less consumption of electricity by the average user. In this region, coal is the source of most of the electric power generated. While basic coal supply is not a problem in the United States, the cost of coal has risen sharply, as the supply on hand has become more valuable to consumers for a number of reasons not the least of which is a possible miners' strike on November 12. As higher coal costs have gradually been passed on to consumers, the average cost of a kilowatt of electricity has mounted.

Total electric power consumption in the Carolinas and Georgia in 1974 is likely to be unchanged from 1973. Again, since there are more households and businesses operating now than a year ago, a plateau in total consumption means less electricity used per household than during 1973. The economic data available do not provide a definitive answer to the question of whether the decline in average energy consumption is due to the reaction of consumers to higher prices or to government controls and programs. But since government programs are less restrictive now and consumption has not risen back to the old levels, it seems a good bet that the price mechanism is still alive and working. i 'CS6mA You define your needs Metro will meet them! raiBiiww BOB SMITH Gestetner "SiSfi; For 8770 098 8 fer manpower- metro leasing, incorporated "mS" I TEMPORARY SERVICES PI W' 1 fl.

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