Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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News Brie Cronkite gives I NEW YORK CAP)? Dan Cronkite, the man many con: "CBS Evening News'* anchorn simple bit of advice from his pr and be yourself "Walter has been so supportiv the last year, and he told me tha times," Rather recalled as he challenge. "I appreciate that, ai in mind." Workmen repainted the "Ev< weekend, and the anchoraman'j accommodate Rather's long le conducted Saturday to adjust < positions for the first new full-i Friday. Twice as many people broadcast than for a normal F night A.C. Neilsen ratings for N< Georgia has daj ATLANTA (AP)? On a day d< prayer for Atlanta's slain chil< stayed away from church for a in the cases Sunday? a search and disappearances of 21 black c About 50 to 75 searchers bega in a parking lot? "God be with Cof /Mit ffUn 1_ ovi vuv avi uic v^aiU(J V^I WK rai'K bodies of two of the 20 slain chilc child remains missing. The day ha'l been declared a 4 for all children" by Gov. Geor with an ecumenical church sen clergymen to help muster cor police investigation of the bafflii terrorized Atlanta's black comm Military arrest j BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) ? has arrested more than 50 p guerrillas who kidnapped and 1 Chester A. Bitterman, an army Additional arrests were expec asked not to be identified. Bitterman's body was flown Loma Linda for burial. His wife also went to the windswept vill? plains? about 300 miles south SPrVPC thp fiolH hooHnnoptmno * WW MM v?av 11VIU UVUVIVjUUl ICl O of Linguistics, Bitterman's empl Guerrillas shot Bitterman thr morning, 47 days after they accused him of being a CIA agen First Lady got ] WASHINGTON <AP)? Nancj of the "tiny little gun" that d months back. And she insists si on clothes as some have report she does by she wears "forever.' In her first interview since Reagan said Thursday that criticized "all thrnnah v criticized for spending $2,000 on 1 "Sounds familiar," responds News during the televised intc published reports that the pres< wardrobe cost more than $10,000 Asked if she regrets saying in? a small gun by her bed for j husband had taught her how to si "Well, the 'tiny little gun' disa] ago. I had the tiny little gun whei great deal of time and I was al< have the tiny little gun." Asner supports SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Actoi support for the Equal Rights A the Reagan administration's a women's rights rally that dre Golden Gate Park. Asn?r star of tplf*vieir?n'c 44T j found it difficult to reconcile Reg called military terrorism in president's concern for the unboi "The crocodile is weeping," h Sponsored by the National Org day's activities began with a r where a peaceful crowd gathe three miles to the park with polic N.C. is adult fil RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North C; in the nation's Bible Belt, has ac pornography capital of the I religious officials claim. The Adult Film Association i C/\t Vi pAHnlitto lintfA ?v* UVUU1 VOI VSlllJd liovc 11IU1 C UlCi adult movies than any other are* David Friedman of Los Angel 75 theaters in North Carolina show feature-length, X-rated filri In Los Angeles and Orange combined population of about 10 40 X-rated theaters, he said. "In most states, adult movies to the big cities, but in North Cf will support an adult theater," h< Industry spokesmen say high< large number of military bases i of the reason behind the large nu V>'v v ,fs-?n lather advice Rather suceeds Walter >idered irreplaceable as lan tonight, mindful of a edecessor: "Take it easy, e and so encouraging over it? to be myself ? several prepared for his biggest J * . ? 11 1 A iu i win nave u very mucn. sning News" set over the 3 chair was raised a bit t o gs. A dress rehearsal was the lighting and cameral time "Evening News" on j tuned in for his farewell j riday, according to overiw York and Los Angeles. r of prayer j sclared a statewide day of iren, scores of volunteers more direct involvement for clues in the slayings children. n their day with a prayer | us and direct us"? then way area, near where the Iren have been found. One J -r s sutiewiue uay 01 prayers j ge Busbee in connection 'ice organized by Atlanta ! nmunity support for the ng child crimes that have unity. 3 guerrillas The Colombian military ! tople in its hunt for the killed American Linguist source said Sunday. | :ted, said the source, who to the remote outpost of and two young daughters ige on Colombia's rolling least of Bogota? which ; of the Summer Institute j oyer. ough the heart Saturday had kidnapped him and t. ?id of gun r Reagan says she got rid rew so much fire a few le doesn't spend as much ed and that what clothes } the inauguration, Mrs. first ladies have been ears. Mrs. Lincoln was ! ler inaugural gown." j d Chris Wallace of NBC irview, in a reference to snt first lady's inaugural in interview that she kept >rotection and that her loot it, Mrs. Reagan said: i ppeared quite a long time i my husband was away a T 1--' * ^ l?uc unu i was auvisea 10 ERA at rally r Ed Asner drummed up mendment and criticized mti-abortion stance at a w about 2,500 people to ou Grant" series, said he j igan's support for what he j El Salvador with the rn. | i said Saturday. j ;anization for Women, the ; ally at the Civic Center, _ ired and marched about j :e escorts. m capital arolina, a steadfast notch | quired a reputation as the i 1 A. * Mjuuieusi, inuusiry ana says North Carolina and iters featuring hard-core ?of the country. es said there are at least j and South Carolina that ns regularly. L!-L 1 uuuuiies, wiucn nave a i million people, there are are limited pretty much irolina, even small towns 5 said. jr profit margins and the n North Carolina are part mber of adult theaters. Mi Holder, shouldj (AP) - University of South Carolina President James B. Holderman told the state Commission on Higher Education on Friday that the two bodies should trv to forget a recent clash over the College of General Studies. The commission Tuesday lost its fight to phase out twoyear occupational programs at the college when the House Education and Public Works Committee sustained USC's \ t: } ^ ~ j ? > 'I fcflHfrv |K Hv ' '"AV'jvB i'- - . ' 'J---'-' Hk :'::::'>oaEnB Hollings: WASHINGTON <AP)? Th< of the Democratic Part November wasn't because of Carter or Iran, but because tl lost touch with the people, ac to Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S "The defeat of the Dei started about 10 years ago i been working constantly sin time. Because constantly sii time we have been alienat constituencies," Hollings recent meeting of the V National Democratic Club. He said one area whe Democrats lost touch was on ( Southe i ATLANTA (AP)? The days of Scarlett O'Hara are lone cone, and it's pnsv for an outsider to believe the traditional "Southern Lady" vanished with her. But "Southern Ladies" are far from extinct, and their endurance is a major reason the Equal Rights Amendment has failed in most Southern states, according to a Georgia sociologist. "There are tremendous Today at; USC tennis - Caro Dominion at 2 p.m. at Center. 0% on ? tin mt 1111 e - ior starring Mick Jagger p.m. for 50 cents. Pr under 17 not admitted. weather Monday: Windy with Low in the 20s. High in Tuesday: Fair and m High in the 50s. man saj forget r< appeal of the commission's termination order. It was the first time the commission had tried to use authority granted to it by a 1978 law to end courses that are duplicative or unnecessary. Legislative supporters of the commission blamed their loss on an intensive lobbying effort by USC. Holderman said Friday, "All wounds won't be healed." But he asked the ^I^Km"-' ''' I -"' v'" '."/ :Democr? ; defeat "The Democrats y last anything by way Jimmy kooks," Hollings s le party as a result, the :cording about the issue." C. mocrats "So we turned and has vote. We alienate ice that on abortion. We al ice that vote with our (pr< ing our United Nations, told a young vote ... an Women's with inflation." "We, as Democ re the 0ur crowd becaus iefense. the fundamental rn LadU numbers of Southern women who are not about to change," said Caroline Dillman, a sociologist at Acnes Scott Collect in suburban Decatur. "People are saying there is no such thing as a Southern lady anymore. There are a lot of them." Ms. Dillman discussed her research Friday at a regional conference on women at Georgia State use lina men against Old t Sam Daniels Tennis mances", a 1970 film ! . Shows at 7 and C:30 I oof of age required - I precipitation ending, the 40s. ilder. Low in the 30s. ;s USC, ecentck commission to "put the moments of the past few weeks behind us as best we can." In brief remarks, Holderman pledged his support for a strong commission and called for "stronger dialogue" between the university and the agency. The commission in January had ordered that courses in secretarial sciences and industrial ^ 7 *"V^ BBK m its left th who recommended looking of defense were failing t aid. He added that, But I party did nothing should b governn America off the patriotism rot aboi d the Catholic vote get rid lienated the Jewish that is t) >-Arab) vote in the "Forg We alienated the running d blue collar vote ideas ar the Dei rats, generally left fundam< e we were leaving the Wh I principles and hepredi ?s vs. thi University. The sociologist makes a distinction between what she calls "Southern - ladv women" and the Southern Belles of Scarlett O'Hara's day. "The Southern belle was only a small part of the group I call Southern Ladies," she said. While the stereotyped belie of fiction was flighty self-centered, Ms. Dillan's "Southern lady is usually well educated and devoted to her family and community. The typical "Southern lady" can trace her Southern heritage for generations, she married young and had her children young, she has strong family and religious ties, she considers her family her career. n * necause 01 tHese characteristics, the ERA and other feminist issues are foreign to her, Ms. Dillan said in an interview. "People say, 'Why dosen't ERA pass in the South?' But nobody looks at it from the proper perspective," she said. "There are tremendous numbers of Southern women who believe the Bible says women should be sub CHE ish administration be ended after the current academic year, and that five other occupational programs be terminated or changed to fmir-vpjir ntaHia The programs could be more properly, inexpensively and efficiently offered at technical colleges, the commission had said. But the house panel said the commission had failed to prove the terminations were justified. I 1 1 Dream in' i Youngsters Jay Evans, 10; David I Rembert, 9; Thomas \ Bruner, 9; intently I watch Saturday's j baseball game against & - - - ? | North Carolina. Maybe * they have hopes of being the next June j * Raines. (Photo by | Barry Newman) e people , around for new ideas and o come to grips." fallings said the Democrats e proud of their programs and iient and "quit scaring the in people with all this tommyit deregulation, decontrol and of the government, because le Reouhlioiin rrv " ;et all these policy committees around chasing a bug, new id everything else, and bring nocratic Party back to its entals and we'll be back in ite House and the Congress/' cted. oFRA ! servient to their husbands. When you've got all those women down there demonstrating at the Legislature, it (the ERA) doesn't have a prayer." Outsiders often find it hard to believe such women exist because they look only at metropolitan areas like Atlanta, which are populated by people who have lived in the South one or two generations or less, Ms. Dillmansaid. "Atlanta is not the South, somebody can live in Atlanta and never know a true Southerner. Sociologists can come here to study Southern women and miss it altogether." But Southern women are changing, albeit slowly, the sociologist said. As more young women assume careers, "they are going to be exposed to nonSoutherners, to different cultures." "It's a gradual thing. It's a slower process than most nonnln rr"? i cantr, iiit? underlying culture is still pervasive as soon as you get out of the cities, and that is influenced the degree to which change will take place."