The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 47

rt ay. may i 1 c. r.i v. 1 1 i. south Carolina PACE THIRTEEN' Arts Festival Will Open Hal! ThuHnv At Textile 'ry 1 UW I Thousands Celebrate May Day in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) Thousand-, party chief Leonid I.

Brezhne of Soviet citizens trooped and other members of the ruling through rain-soaked Red Square Politburo standing atop Lenin's Saturday, shouting slogans and Tomb, carrying flags and banners, in a approve of the party's weU-rehearsed demonstration of policy," "Onward along Lenin's "solidarity" with workers! course" read some of the bill-around the world. board-sized posters hauled in the (j i i.r.c:' and tempera painting. Work w.K submitted by be grouped by schools with the manv non- artist's name on each easier Festival, will be .21 professionals, professionals and bv students to find for the casual viewer. from 94 public schools and some where see the thrilling cure for AMERICA'S No. 1 PROBLEM i wile delinquency WFBC Cti.

4 SUNDAY, 1:30 P.M. A PRESENTATION BY private schools. The 1971 Greenville Arts Demonstrations by the art specialists who rotate through 2 9 schools will do demonstrations. They include Mrs. Bar bar Fisher, Miss Libby Cannon, Miss Susan Festival opens Thursday at 10 a.m.

at Textile Hall and will be a swirl of color, action and mgui riu ieu sieauiiy as inrougn ine coDDiestone square wave after wave of factory on the backs of trucks for the workers, collective farmers, celebration of May Day, the in- varied blends of sound through Barber, Jeff Greene. Mrs. ternational labor day Sunday afternoon. Becky Ruff. a i will be The children's activities area scheduled in the main jwill provide opportunity for auditorium, in the cafe cravons, texture in the salon series and in the rubbings.

There will be a booth children's and the high school for green color experience, an areas each of which has illustration of a line and boards been sectioned off with yarn describes textures. Activity Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President Nikolai V. Podgorny and other top Soviet officials tromped up the staircase to the top of the low, red granite tomb just before 10 a.m. As the bells in the gymnasis, taxi anvers ana cnu-dren paraded before Communist $7 Million Georgia Mill Files Suit hours will be three to six p.m.

Thursday and Friday, from 11 a. m. to noon and two to -i p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

Spassky Tower struck the hour, Brezhnev greeted the assembled marchers huddled in overcoats and raincoats and delivered a brief, low-key speech. "It can rightly be stated that screening in bright yellow, setting off the blues and greens of the other decor. In addition to the hundreds of displayed items, there will be demonstrations artists in ainst Firm Ag HONEYDEW COMING UP Henry Gaines Goodman of 107 W. Avondale Ave. picked up a brush, filled it with ink and a young, female named "Honeydew" appeared on the paper.

Honeydew will be the cen tral character of a cartoon panel by Goodman who retired here last July. Honeydew will appear weekdays in The Greenville News beginning Monday. (Greenville News photo by George W. Gardner Jr.) our May Day is a holiday of peace," he said, "a day of struggle against the evil designs of imperialism, against the forces of war and aggression." He praised the "work of those who smelt metal and grow grain, who produce the most in action throughout the four! days of the festival. The festival-goer will be able to watch and to learn how in the fields of portraiture, glass a i macrame, sculpture, drawing.

I paper silhouettes, pottery! MACON, Ga. (AP) A Georgia cotton mill has filed a $7 million damage suit against a Chicago-based lending company. The action charges the parent firm engaged in "Gestapo-type" tactics to shut down the mill during a loan payment dispute. Mary-Leila Cotton Mills of GULF STREAM FISHING Daily Trip. Let's Go Cotch Some Big Ones.

Call Big Georqe For Reservations (803) 795-5353 MAR! PYSVl! I PA. 19433 tricate machines and remark- making and even the creation of costume jewelry and silver i able works of art, who raise the Humor Requires Lot Of Thought, Cartoonist Says About His Job tion against National Accept-! JPi trate the mysteries of the uni- i jewel work. Some of Greenville's (finest artists will exhibit their i skills in this manner. The cartoon is written from I Professional artists will begin "somewhat of a girl's point of (bringing their work to arrange rA co'in the area set aside for it. Brezhnev's only specific rt cago.

The suit was filed in the on ft con-bankruptcy envision of the U. S. tained a pledgesof District Court here. )SUpport th just causg of (h The acceptance firm claims i heroic dpodIps of Viptnam. L.kk Until recently, Goodman saidj his cartoons were very general in nature and contained noi central character.

he gets his ideas from which includes geometric with his wife and I wooden stalls or paintings and "Changed Lives" with DR. BEN HADEN broadcast locally ecch Sunday at 12:30 WMRB 1490 kc He began a search for a central figure for a cartoon Mary-Leila owes it $176,000 as and Cambodia and the peoples a garden aicove io nuuae her friends. payment on a loan to he mill. their i ceramics and sculpture. of the Arab countries in fight against aggression "A cartoonist can't be on and and for target 100 per cent of the time.

be tie saiu, ami get iiuiuuo laugmci By GRETCHEN ROBINSON I News Staff Writer After 48 years in the chemical industry, Henry Gaines Goodman retired to do more "serious'' business cartooning. Goodman, a native of Westchester County. became interested in cartooning in his college days at the University of Pittsburgh. But with a Ph.D. in chemistry, he forgot about his skill until about 20 years ago.

Then, after completing a home study art course as a refresher, he began pedding his illustrations and art work to medical and technical magazines and newspapers. The cotton processing plant contends that a represertative of the loan company, who was identified as Al Beshir of Chicago, used "Mafia-like, gangland" methods to extract the overdue loan payment. It accuses Beshir of padlocking the mill, turning out em suppression." The mild speech was in keeping with the generally peaceful, spring-like tone given the parade the past three years. Up until 1969, rockets, missiles, tanks and other weapons paraded through the square along panel when a young, attractive single female "Honeydew" popped up. She has a mother and father, and a sister named "Marmalaid" who often appear with her in comical situations.

"She's not a dumb female type character," Goodman said. "There are no dumb females, just some who pretend." The cartoon panel beginning in The Greenville News Monday will portray Honeydew in every time. The panel, he said, is designed to get a sympathetic chuckle rather than a belly laugh. "I don't have a cause," the cartoonist said, "and I'm not trying to editorialize. Hopefully, the people who read Honeydew will be able to identify themselves in similar situations." sale.

Professional exhibitors include: Dave A 1 a Shirley Baron, Kathryn Bell, Carl Blair, Emery Bopp, Betty Jane Bramlett, Florence S. Brothers, Robert L. Bruns, Bette Lee Coburn, Jeanet S. Dreskin, N. Lorraine Edwards, Thomas E.

Flowers, H. Neil Gillespie, James F. Howard III, Robert Hunter, Walter Kerr, Olivia J. 'McGee, Van Moore, Florence R. Shennan, Robert DAY LAST might situations that anyone encounter.

Goodman said. "Cartooning was so different! from what I did all day long with the workers. But despite the bouquets of artificial flowers carried by many of the paraders, spring seemed a long way away this May Day. The temperature was a chilly 41 degrees and the sky was a leaden gray. Girl gymnasts shivered in brief leotards as they ran through well-drilled mass exer-cisps with white hoops, ver much like the hula hoops popular in the I'nited States in the 1950s.

Smeltzer, Calvin T. Smith, Doug ployes and having elsctricity and telephone service disconnected despite a federal court order not to interfere with the mill's operation. The suit also charges that Beshir hired Greensboro men, including some mill employer, and "held the mill like a fortress" for 24 hours on March 17 and 18 after mill president Robert E. Britt failed to meet demands for payment of the overdue loan. Marv-Leila's attorney, An ai wore mat i usea it as release just like some people use golf." he said.

Now, with no regular job to honeydew Smith. Ina Rose Smith, Ivan H. Smith, Guy W. Stevens. Carol Sutherland.

Rhomas L. Willis. The school exhibits and demonstrations display more varietv at the elementary level this year with three dimensional work more prevalent. Included work at all day. Goodman works at his convenience at his home 2 Shows Today! (SUNDAY) 2:00 P.M.

AND 5:30 P.M. Good Seats Available After a colorful spectacle ot Mt.MY rprA)ls at 107 V. Avondale Dr. Being humorous, though, is a "serious" matter, he said. "It's the hardest thing in the world to be funny," he said, "and then I have doubts as to whether I am.

Humor is! are constructions. moDiies stabiles, ceramics, stitchery, dioramas, soap carving, plaster 3. sting, etc. Flat work will include resists, drew hstes ot Atlanta, ays tne: acrobatics and precision flag-mill filed a limited bankruptcy waving, the square was given procedure shortly before the over to factory and farm dele-shut down and that the action gations who marched to patriot-placed the mill under the su-jic music blaring from loud-pervision of the bankruptcy (speakers all around the square, court to work out a creditor! Most Muscovites spent the payment plan. dreary day at home, watching The plant employed about 350 the official festivities on televi-workers prior to the closing.

sion, partying or just relaxing. a matter of opinion and requires a lot of thought." Editors, he said, "buy what you thought was the least likely to sell." CH.4 WATCH WFBC Live Colorful In Person! SUNDAY TELEVISION PROGRAMS I Note: Schedules listed below arc tarnished by tht sroHont. We take no responsibility tor their NAWAL PRODUCTIONS present Ti'J WFBC-TV GREENVILLE CHANNEL 4 WSPA-TV SPARTANBURG CHANNEL 7 WLOS-TV ASHEVILLE CHANNEL 13 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 WNTV GREENVILLE CHANNEL 79 If MORNING PROGRAMS America Sing Gospel Songs Liqht Unto Path Oral Roberts Lake Lure Aunt Beka Ridge Boys Ri :30 Oak fi Gospel TODAY 4:30 P.M. See Highlights Of CLEMSON UNIVERSITY'S TEXTILE MARKETING FORUM Narrated By: Dr. R.

C. Edwards, President, Clemson University Mr. Fred B. Dent, President, Moytoir Mills Dr. W.

D. Trevillicn, Dean of Clemson's College of Industrial Mat. and Textile Science PLUS A PREVIEW OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL TEXTILE MARKETING FORUM (May 11-13, 1971) I For Reservations Contact: Wm. C. Loffoday, Office of Professional Development Clemson University, Clemson, S.C.I Jubilee Gospel Sint Count On Me Herald Truth Tom-Jerry fitstop Cartoons Send The Lieht Rex Humbard 30 9:00 Kinosmen :30 Norns Turner A Cartoons W.jo Discovery Blue Ridge Scso Bros.

Ronisvalle The Story Look Up Llvt Faith Today 1 1 :00 Christophers First Baptist Church Light My Path Mr. MJgoo Church AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1361 Walt Duney Productions A NEW CONCEPT IN ENTERTAINMENT! Tri-Statt Uncle Hank :30 Word of Life Topic Discovery KirbVs Rascal Face Nation 1 Meet Press AAU AAU Directions Issues :30 Feature NBA Stanley Cup 2:00 Tennis Putt Putt Animal World MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Boy Office Open Today At 10 A.M. An SEATS RESERVED: $5.50 S5.00 $4 .00 S2.50 Tox Intluded Movie FA Big Movie County Museum Of Art To Show Collection May 9 Drawings and watercolors by "Portrait of a Young Man," i Theatre 4:00 Furman Presents :30 Clemson :00 Mini-Midi-Maki Untamed World Men at Law Wilburn Bros. Porter Wagoner Fashion Focus EVENING PROGRAMS IT some ot America Dest Known 1 tnis exniDiuon. MEET THE WFBC NEWS TEAM Scene Tonight For Record Make Grow French Chef News To Rome While Johnson's work is a finished rendition, John Vander- :00 "Comment" :30 NBC News :00 World Tomorrow :30 Walt Disney Johnny Cash Filing Lint Lassie Hogan Lassie Crusade Ed Sullivan FBI lyn's "Sketch for Ariadne, is a preparatory sketch for the first Jean Shepherd We Live In :30 Bill Cosby Hogan's Heroes Glen Campbell 6 7 8 9 10 11 Movie Glen Campbell successful painting of a nude in The Possessed :00 Bonanza Complete news coverage by a professional news staff.

Headline regional news throughout the day summaries morning and evening on the scene mobile reports bulletins throughout the day all compiled and edited by a staff of 11 professionals. artists of the 19th and 20th cen- turies will be shown May 9-31 at the Greenville County Museum of Art, 106 DuPont Drive. The collection of 25 works is on loan from the International Business Machines Corporation. The rare personal quality and immediacy of drawings and watercolors is particularly noticeable in Eastman Johnson's American art, the "Sleeping Gleason Jackie Gleason Fanfare Rated :00 Child :30 Sign Off Newt Late Show News Merv Griffin Ariadne" of 1812. The show contains seven drawings executed in a variety of techniques, including pen, News Faith Today :00 Report Tonisht Cave Partridge Director pencil, charcoal and chalk, alone or in combination.

Prominent among early water- 3 ROYAL CROWN COLA color users was Winslow Home, represented in this exhibit with a still life, "Two Trout," Others represented by water- ijg colors include Charles Demuth, J. Wells Champney, John Marin, A Charles Burchfield. George In- ness, John Singer Sargent, John LaFarge and Everett Shinn. WFBC-TV 7J Contemporary artists included Bill Snyder Newscaster Bob Townsend Reporter Ray Clune Assistant Director Eston Johnson Reporter 12 Augusta, Ga. WRDW-TV Channel are Andrew Wyeth, William 6:00 Ami Thon and Odgen Pleissner.

7:00 The Story 7:30 Children's Hour 1:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 AAU 3:00 Stanley Cup Chaparral 5:30 Animal World Glen Campbell 10:00 Bonanza 11:00 CBS News 11:15 Merv 7:00 Rex Humbard 10:00 In Concert Sacred Heart Face Nation 6:30 Roger Mudd 7:00 Disney 8:00 Sullivan The exhibition is one of nine touring art shows and four touring science shows that IBM Atlanta, Ga. WSB-TY Channel 2 1:30 Bank on Movie 5:30 Sport Challenge 1:30 Bank on Movie 5:30 Sport 10:30 Sound of Youth lends to museum, colleges, uni 7:00 Light 7:30 Oral Robert 1:00 Gospel JubllH cartoon versity and other non-profit in 1:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Child Rated 11:00 Njws 11:30 Late Show 11:00 Church lennis News Suspense Theatre 4:00 Spotlight Big Villey 1:00 Meet Press 1:00 Man to Men 7:30 Disney stitutions. The exhibition will be open to Anderson WAIM-TV Channel 40 the public without charge Sundays 2-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.- 4:00 New 7:00 Lassie 2:00 NBA 5:30 Animal World 7:30 Hogan 1:00 Sullivan :00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Sign Off 11:00 Big Picture 12:30 Fact Nation 1:00 AAU 1 p.m.; and weekdays 9 a.m. to Charlotte WSOC-TV Channel 9 Gil Williams Photographer Jay Jackson Reporter Carl Brandon Photographer George Corell Reporter 5 p. m.

Band Schedules Sunday, May 2nd 11:15 am CHURCH SERVICE, First Presbyter-ion Church of Greenville. 5:00 pm "MINI, MIDI, MAX look at the controversial world of women's fashions with host Noel Harrison. 10:00 pm "THIS CHILD RATED an unprecedented examination of invenile justice and children's rights in America. 11:00 pm REPORT TO THE PEOPLE, Jim Phillips hosts an interview with stock car racers Richard Petty and David Pearson, ond area Sportswriters. Oral Roberts 10:00 Rex Humbard 11:00 Church 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Sports Challenge 2:00 Theatre 4:00 Cheyenne 5:00 Lost in Space 6:00 Have Gun 4:30 News 7:00 Untamed 7:30 Disney 7:00 Answer 7:30 This is Life 0:00 Discovery 8:30 Encounter 8:30 Bill Cosby 7 00 Bonanza 10:00 Child Rated 11:00 News 11:30 Movie Spring Concert a.

have a Columbia WIS-TV Channel 10 SC PulPit 11:00 TV Pulpit 12:00 Carolina Report 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Burke's Law 2:30 Double Feature The Wade Hampton High School Concert Band will give 10:00 Child Rated News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Comedy Hour S. C. Pulpit 10:00 Faith Today 6:00 Comment 8:30 Bill Cosby 7:00 Bonanza their annual spring concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the 92.5 mhz I MAY 15: 5:30 PM INDIANAPOLIS Your Radio TIME TRIALS. MAY 16: 5:30 PM I nOB' i r- HT" I school auditorium.

A program featuring a variety of music is planned. Twenty WFDC Radiol 113 JJAdk ALADAA1A 3UU fKUM IALLtL(jt. IICKCT IO IAHlOI" I INDIANAPOLIS TIME TRIALS. MAY I rs iIwLT2Ib I 22: 5:30 TO 6:00 PM INDIAN- I NASCAR ROCC UVhUV APOLIS TIME TRIALS. Lngf seniors will be making their final appearance with the band Juyne Brown Editor Mary Lanzon Editor Director of the band is Toni Exclusive On WESC-FM 35 NASCAR Races In 1971 Plus The lndy-500 MoCuliouglh.

Admission is $.50.