In an experiment I put on my best Southern voice and narrate the Jonesian dialog from the previous post. (As I recall, Jones' gravelly voice was rather elegant - unlike mine.)
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Blog Archive
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2009
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January
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- Cardinal Car Series (from Weathers)
- Tune-Up Relic #1 (from Moore)
- McGaughey's Obituary (from Weathers)
- Lloyd Rose and Tax Sale News Clips (from Weathers)
- Seth Ellis Allusion (from Weathers)
- Jones Opera Afternoon: The Final Cut
- Jones' Typical Day at Sanford's Tavern (from Moore)
- Red Haired Woman (from Weathers)
- Jones & Mark at Home (from Moore)
- Jones & Mark: Gerontophilia & Cuckoldry
- Jones Depicting ?? as Tristan (from Moore)
- Cardinal's Draw a McBeard Contest
- Jones Overcooked by "Siegfried" (from Moore)
- Jones Dialogs as Video (from Weathers)
- Jones Dialogs (from Weathers)
- Jones' Hard Times Meatloaf (from Moore)
- Jones Keeping Me Up to Date (from Weathers)
- Jones' Version of The Day The Earth Stood Still (f...
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January
(18)
About Blog
Cardinal material (circa 1970 - 1980) from the collections of Bill Moore, Tom Weathers, and others. We decided to create this joint blog so our families won't have to sort through this stuff when we move on to that great office in the sky. Initially we will not attempt to impose any order or structure to the posts. That will emerge (or not) from the twisted nature of the material itself.
(Click on any drawing to enlarge.)
(Click on any drawing to enlarge.)
About Cardinal Associates
Cardinal Associates was founded in the early 1970's by Carrol McGaughey in a studio in the low-rent Plaza section of Charlotte, NC. It existed in one form or another until the early 1980s, then disappeared in Steve K's attic.The company produced "programmed" audio visual training material on various subjects (how to make a tie, operate a lathe, repair a car, play a guitar, use a slide rule, set up v-belts and toward the end, pour steel). McGaughey defined the business side of the company. Professor Jones, the man who lived for a time in our basement,(his photograph appears above) defined the underside of the company and perhaps the souls of some of our more impressionable members.
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