Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 69

5 ClK ClarfoiftfDgcr Jackson daily news Evcrly Brothers At State Fair Miiiifirw Square Dancers Begin Plans For '71 Feslival By EMANUEL DUMING Park Community Clubhouse on Grand Ole Opry and since have traveled the world over on con Roy and Margie Starnes, Saturday, Sept. 26. members of the Swinging Saints I The meeting will begin at 4 Square Dance Club of Jackson p.m. the dance will begin at 8 are festival chairmen for the p.m. with callers from the Cen-1971 annual Central Mississippi I tral Mississippi Square Dance Square Dance Festival.

I Caller's Association. The time is now to plan and Supper will lx sandwiched in form committees for this event sometime in between. Good-which will be April 3 and 4 and ness attrac upwards to four hundred On Sunday, Sept. 13 in the I' it I1-1 ltS if 6 A Whether it's rock-n-roll, rock-n-soul or country and western, the sounds of the Everly Brothers make a hit no matter what their song mood. The various sounds which have brought them fame will be heard at the Mississippi Coliseum October 16 and 17 during the 111th edition of the Mississippi State Fair scheduled for Jackson October 13-20.

Coming to Jackson after an outstanding engagement as the summer replacement for NBC's Johnny Cash Show, Don and Phil Everly first received wide spread acclaim after their "Bye Bye Love" in the 1950's. With each song came an even greater hit until now, having accummulated over 40 million record sales. Raised in Kentucky, the Everly Brothers began on live radio with their mother and father. They soon graduated to the DON HICKMAN EVERLY BROTHERS Coming To Mississippi State Fair New TV Season ON STAGE By FRANK HAINS DAILY NEWS ARTS EDITOR Arrives Tonight Sunday, September 13, 1970 Central YWCA (Jackson) Club room the members of the Cen tral Mississippi Square Dance Caller's Association will hold their monthly meeting at 2:30 p.m. Beginner square dance lessons will begin at Livingston Park Community Clubhouse ASC Mli-Sotdit On of th American Broadcasting Companies FEATURES 1:00 3:05 5:10 7:15 CHILD (THRU It IRS.) $1.00 WHAE 10 IHl CHILD lOftH ixt cemriull ttt iMt co( of udh" yy MACHO tgl CALLAHAN -fl David Janssen-teanSeberq I SHOWTIMES: VjoPEH 353-9641 couples.

All square dancers of the Cen tral Mississipni area McComb, Yazoo City, Meridian, etc.) are invited to attend a combination, meeting, covered dish supper and square dance at Battlefield Moonmap MANCHESTER, England (AP) Manchester University Library is showing one of the largest, detailed maps of the moon in the world a map intended to give the viewer the feeling he is stepping on the moon. Zdenek Copal of the Manchester University Department of Astronomy working ith the U.S. Air Force and the National Aeronautical and Space Administration prepared the map, which goes on pcrma-nient display. tor of 'he Adult Choir at Wesley Methodist Church, where he is now a memtjer, and lor nine years choir director of the chapel choir and the Wesley Messengers. He also served on the official board, commission on education, and was a Sunday school teacher.

For eight years Hickman worked at Werleins' Music Company in Jackson and is now affiliated with Dugger-llickman Company also in Jackson. Hickman is married to the former Pat Kilby of Chicago and has two daughters, Eileen i and Janice. Eileen is a music I maior at the University of Southern Miss, and Janice is a i 1 senior at Callaway High School. Hickman Will Direct Band At Hinds J.C. RAYMOND Dr.

Robert M. Mayo, Hinds Junior College president, has announced the appointment of Don Hickman of Jackson as band director for the Hinds band during the 1970-71 season. Hickman, originally from Chicago, attended Wilson Junior College and Chicago Music College. He received his B.S. with a major in music from Sam Houston State in Huntsville, Texas and his M.M.Ed from Vandercook College of Music in Chicago.

In Texas, Hickman directed a high school band, thus beginning his career. He has played professionally throughout fox-as, the midwest, and Mississippi, while also playing in three symphonies in Beaumont, Galveston and Jackson. Other areas such as theater orchestras and local college performances have found Hickman quite active as well as having served in the Magnolia Chapter of the Barbershop Chorus for five years. Choir work is also an activity for Hickman. For a period of seven years he was choir direc i' 1 FJ I fLm tr i I WAPT Still Awaiting Strike End; ABC Fielding Most Neiv Slums Got a progress report on the status of Channel 16 from general manager Don Moore on Friday, and the report is that there's not much progress still due to the strike at RCA's Camden plant which is holding up the antenna.

The transmitter is in and virtually complete, the tower is being assembled on the ground nAWiBiniirf ft4ll AjCWtttOr cert tours. Charley Pride will headline the State Fair Coliseum attractions October 19 and 20. Others to appear with the Everly Brothers and Charley Pride Shows will be the Primo Family, Don Rice III, Johnny Duncan and Alex Houston Elmer. State Fair Championship wrestling is sc eduled for Wednesday, October 14. All Coliseum shows will begin at 8 p.m.

Advance tickets for the Everly Brothers and Charley Pride Shows can be purchased by mail. General admission tickets are $3.00 and reserved seats are $4.00 and $4.50. Checks or money orders should be made payable to the Mississippi Coliseum, P.O. Box 892. Wrestling match tickets can be purchased at the Coliseum Box Office.

lowan because network execu tives are convinced manv of the current theatre films will never be suitable for broadcast. NBC will show movies on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday nights; CBS, on Thursday and Friday, and ABC on Sunday. ABC also will continue it's 90-minute dramatic anthology series, "Move of the Week," on Tuesday. CBS will continue to have the only weekly hour for news and documentaries. NBC will keep on with its monthly, two-hour "First Tuesday" program with its news magazine format.

While CBS, which is engaged in a change of its proram direction, will present far fewer special programs than usual, NBC probably will wind up with more programs that pre-empt the regular series. ABC, except for its Cousteau specials and a few news department efforts, has always gone light in this area. NBC, in collaboration with Universal Studios, is continuing to experiment with new series forms. It now has several programs built with replaceable parts, and which do not depend completely on one or two stars and one format. Recently, when Tony Franciosa balked at his part in one if the "Name of the Game" episodes, Robert Horton was quietly given the part.

This was possible because the returning series-first of the experiments-is actually a trio of series, tied together by the pre mise that all three heroes- Franciosa, Robert Stack and Gene Barry, are connected with the same publishing empire. SHOWTOWN First Jackson Showing! "WAR OF THE GARGANTUAS" Starts at dusk in color Plus Jrwl Hit "MONSTER ZERO" in color hfrl'lti'l'liM Act. on ft Comedy! "KELLY'S HEROES" at dusk ElwooJ Don R.olts Dsna.d Sutherland Color a to Tellv Sauaias P'US "THE D'PTY PCZEN" Aoa.n fcir Ccmar 1 "PAINT YOUR WAGON" at dusk Lto Marvin Clint Eastwood Jean Sebcro In Color Plus "HELLO DOWN THERE" Tcny Randall Co.or Le Bam Rouge Dinner Theatre SECTION (Jackson) on Monday, Sept. 14 and will continue for 18 conse. cutive Monday nights at 8 p.m.

NOW SHOWING Dial JHioo (IAKK GABLE fzJ VIVIEN LEIGH A STf REOPHONIC SOUND WtiTROCOLOR An MQM R-r1 ADMISSION ALL PERFORMANCES ADULTS UtftM -L CHILDREN (UNDER 12) 1.00 LEAVES "Bob Carol Ted Alice" at THE STARTING GATE caw uovl PERSONS UNDER 17 NOT ADMITTED. BE PREPARED TO SHOWI-D NOW SHOWING ADMISSION $1.50 BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45 9:20 Rr rtJ By PTIICOIOIt ak 1 1 Pleat. coat tie! GOURMET DINNER NOW PLAYING fiUOimTfci CHARLIE FOR RESERVATIONS is what the new freedom of the screen the new Andy Griffith show in which he plays you guessed it. "Arnie," with Herschel Rernardi as a blue-collar turned white collar. A Comedy.

"Mary Tyler Moore Show." in which she works for a midwestcrn newspaper and is getting a little desperate because she's still single. A comedy. "Tim Conway Comedy Hour," not to be confused with last season's short-lived "Tim Conway Show." This is a variety show. And, over at NBC, these are the new titles: "The Don Knotts Show," which is another comedy-variety hour. "Foiir-In-One," unusual In that its four strips the first three of which sound decidedly usual will each run in six continuous episodes first "McCloud" (rural lawman goes to big city), "San Francisco International" (about an airport).

"The Psychiatrist" (not to be confused with Matt Lincoln) and finally "Rod Sorting's Night Gallery" (the Twilight Zone revisited). Flip Wilson Show," most inviting of the new variety hours with one of the funniest men around today. "Nancy," a comic strip about a President's daughter, most notable because of the presence of the incandescent Celeste Holm as her duenna or something. Another time we'll talk about what's really new this season the upcoming events on Channel 29. Soulier's Hostel JERUSALEM (AP) A luxu ry hotel for Isrcali soilders with recreational facilities including a swimming pool, bar and dis- cothequc opened in Jerusaem this month.

Tbp soldiers onlv hotel char DINNER 7 P.M. CUHTAIN TIMS I 30 Slip Cist OUR NEW POLICY: CLOSED SUNDAYS PLAYS MONDAYS Through SATURDAYS 856-6581 -NOW A MOTION PICTURE! "Jji 1 jf ROCKING CHAIR SEATS 1 Jm is all about." Richard Schickel, Lite An Ingo Preminger Production Color DELUXE. J-rl NO PERSONS UNDER 18 Will BE ADMITTED. IARNETT RESERVOIR MAIN HARBOR HOLLYWOOD (AP) Net work television's annual launching period offically starts today as CBS and NBC begin to bring in their new series and fresh episodes of old ones this week. ABC follows next week.

The network crop of about 75 series this season includes 21 new efforts, not counting ABC's upcoming noble experiment with professional football games or. Monday nights until the kicking season ends, Red Skelton in a half-hour on NBC instead of an hour on CBS and "The Men From Shiloh," which is a radically version of NBC's "Virginian." Among the new series, the half-hour situation comedy still dominates as the most popular form. There will be eight new ones, bringing the total on the three networks to 25 about one-third of the shows. Mary Tyler Moore. Danny Thomas and Andy Griffith are returning with new products; two Broadway hits have been spun off into TV, "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park." Others appear to have been cut in new cloth from old patterns.

Action and adventure stories pure escape viewing is returning to favor. There will be five new series about crime hunters of one type or another. They range from ABC's half-hour "The Silent Force," in which agents track down the rulers of crime syndicates to its hour -long "Most Deadly Game," built around a team of criminologists who solve a murder a week. No new Western has been added by any network. The season emphasis in on youth.

Throughout each week on all networks there will be scries about teams of young, dedicated people doctors, lawvers, police and in one new ABC series, "The Young Rebels" undercover soldiers fighting the Revolutionary War. CBS and ABC have series which are bound to cause confusion: "The Young Lawyers" on the former and "Storefront Lawyers" on the latter network. Both series are hung on youthful legal teams in terested In helping the poor. Vince Edwards, who used to be Dr. Ben Casey, returns as Dr.

Matt Lincoln, psychiatrist. Three new variety hours will bring the weekly total up to 15. AH ttree will s'ar comedians: NBC has Don Knotts and Flip Wison; CBS, Tim Conway. Movies or. television sen-son will consist of more new products.

All three networks are TTTTl feii Jt." fTTL ItlHnMU 13 1 iTH A 1 til HELD 2nd OPEN AIIC Mld-Snutli Tlirntrcn Qjj I SOUTHERN PREMIERE! I LAST 4 DAYS 10th BIG WEEK THREE SHOWS TODAY MATINEE AT 2:00 PM EVENING 7:15 AND 9:45 HE1 NOVEL OF THE YEAR i SHE REACHED OUT FOR KELP AND SALVATION BUT HER PASSION LED TO MEN WHO WANTED HER. ana win go up this com- ing week. With the strike situation as it is, Mr. Moore is unable to make any predictions as to when WAPT will be on the air, but it's obvious that it's not going to make it for the beginning of ABC's full season on the 20th. ABC.

incidentally, has as usual the biggest number of new programs beginning this fall eleven in all in prime time, in addition to the Monday night NFL Football. CBS has six, and NBC is standing pattest with just four new entries (not counting Rod Skelton who is out of the Eye and into the Peacock as it were). The new ABC shows which we'll be seeing when Channel 16 does make it to the air are: "The Young Rebels," a series about youthful participants in the American rebellion against England. "The Young Lawyers" (young is very big this season), which is about young lawyers. Actually, law students doing volunteer work in a Boston "Neighborhood Law Office" serving the poor.

Silent Force." a kind of "Mission Impossible" operating at home undercover crime fighters for the government. "Danny Thomas In Make Room for Grandaddv," and the title tells the tale." The old Danny Thomas show six years later. "Dan August," a detective lieutenant operating in a California town. From the producer nf "The FBI." "The Fugitive." "The Untouchables." Lincoln," with Vin-oent (Dr. Casey) Edwards back as a psychiatrist.

"Rarefoot in th P-rk." based on Ihe si'nption introduced in (hp Veil Simon nl.iy but with a black cast including Scoey Mitchell. N'iosey Russell and great iazz sincpr Thelma Carpenter in the mother's role. Odd Cmiolo." aca'n a Simon spin-off. with Jack Klucman and Tony Randall as the mismatched apartment mates. (The two Simon-based shows are back-to-back on Thursdays "The Immortq'." an S-F-ish afyvit a man whop blood mn'ins strange anti-bodis wWch make him immune to n'l disease.

"The Partrdg" Fanrh." about a Cowsillish (Cowsilly?) rock grouo made un a young widow and her five children. Shirlev Jones is momma. Most Deadly Game." which is not about golfing with Sniro Asnew but someth'ng to do with "master criminolocists" among whom are Ralph Bellamy. George Maharis and Yvette Mimieux. The new CBS entries all of which begin on Channel 12 this week (except Tim Conway, who starts next Sunday i are: "The Storefront a -vers." not to be confused with ARCs "Young Lawyers" these have their desrees but also work in a shabby And they're on the west coat instead of the east.

I tell you. the creative imagination of television producers never fails to amaze me. "The Interns," with Brod-frick Crawford as Raymond Massey andr Sam Jaffee and a whole troupe of Kild-ares and Caseys. I BURT LANCASTER-DEAN MARTIN In i.5if PIC1UE Starts THURSDAY ges its guests 85 cents per night out films designed for for a bod. Meals are available I initial broadcast, artfully plot-at minimal prices.

I led to make comme.cial inter-. The hotel was built for 1.5 ruptions less disruptive. The in-: million dollars from private i terest is partlv because motion contributions. picture stockpiles are running OVER BIG WEEK! 1:00 -DIAL 366-0303 FEATURES iVson SM A FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY YOU CAN AT POPULAR PRICES! rTTTTTTTTTTITTIIl COME ANYTIME FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! iK, 1 Tower Prud-jr-iions Presents Anne HeywoocL "TheLadyOfMonza" H-triyKrr Antonio Saha'n 9 By Fr.r"r, By A T-r NO ONE UNDER 17 IDV'TTID STARTS FRIDAY! 10UM STEHSAJrB WUTTJ KrTTMC WCB.U1 QUMT0R9 OTtN 2 OO PM DiAl 3633S ItUO.DOUTl J. iX-5 mm Keith mm (mm iwm: MAN0NI MINIMUM AGE: 17.