The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 11

Mirth A TENDENCIES: Today's Full Moon brings many problems into the open. You would be wise to itudy whatever arises and not act too hastily or you might have to backtrack and do things over. You can, however, put in effect that which you are sure you want to do in Ihe future. lie happy, ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.

19) Instead of making change! where associates are concerned, try to cooperate more in the future. Use those fine ideas you have for pleasing others. Take care of correspondence tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an argument with' co-worker or you could regret it later.

Speak kindly. Getting excited would not be good for you, anyway. Take treatments that improve your health. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try not to confide too much in others or it could lead to an unpleasant situation. Try a new approach where your talents are concerned and get better results in the future.

Be wise. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure not to annoy any close ties or higher-ups in business. Give your full attention to situations that may suddenly arise. Get them straightened out properly and quickly. LEO (July 22 to Aug.

21) You must be alert now in all ways so that you cnn avoid accidents. Think before you speak. Keep your wallet in a safe place so pickpockets can't get it. Buy with care, too. VIRGO (Aug.

22 lo Sept. 22) Be most careful in the handling of money today, since you have problems that need to be handled wisely. Stop ignoring an important government matter. Take it easy tonight. LIBRA (Sept.

23 lo Oct. 22) You think an associate does not understand your ideas, but if you are patient you will get full cooperation. Avoid one who opposes you and be happier. Have fun tonight. SCORPIO (Oct.

23 to Nov. 21) Attend to duties at work, even if you are not in the right mood. You will be rewarded in many ways if you spend some time helping those who are now having a rough time of it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

2 1 You can see certain friends today for whatever purposes, but be tactful. Steer clear of the social tonight or you could become embroiled in an argument you don't want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure to observe every rule that applies to you today since there are unusual conditions abroad.

Exercise extreme caution In travel and avoid trouble. Relax at home tonight. A A I (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may get ideas today that are alien to you so study them well and all is fine.

A new plan you have started could be impioved now Give it all the attention you can. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) USE your own good judgment today instead of depending on others so much since they are apt to be wrong right now Know what is expected of you. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of brilliant young people who believes quick action is the best way to gain desires. Teach to be more poised and have the patience to gain as much knowledge as possible about a subject before taking action, then this chart becomes a successful one. A full, academic college course LHS Star student is named LELAND--James Bassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassi of Leland, has been named Leland High School's Star student.

Michael Patterson Johnson a LHS math leacher, was designated the Star teacher. The Star (Student-Teacher Achievement Recognition) program is sponsored annually by the Mississippi Economic Council (MEC). The student selection is based on the student'shigli scholastic average for (he first semester and high score on the American College Test. House pages Special Bud Scase son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Seasc of Greenville, and Wayne Guessford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Guessford of Nashville, pose for a picture in the Mississippi Capitol with Rep. Doug Abraham (right) of Greenville.

The youths served as pages for Abraham. Young Guessford is Abraham's nephew. Payment limitations hit By Medill News Service WASHINGTON-- Strict limitations on government payments to cotton producers could i America's cotton production capacity, according to Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell. Paul Findley, has charged that a current $55,000 limitation on government payment is widely evaded, particularly among cotton producers who take advantage of loopholes in the limitation law.

Findley wants to tighten up the restrictions and reduce the maximum payment amount to $20,000 when the law comes up for renewal next year. Campbell said in a speech that additional legislation reducing pesticide use could also cut down America's cotton producing ability. Despite the possibility of stronger anti- pesticide legislation and reduced maximum payments, however, prospects look good for cotton next year and in the years to come- both for production and demand, he said. New government program requirements that give farmers more flexibility in determining how they will use their land have helped increase the acreage devoted to cotton production, Campbell said. "Early indications are that farmers will be planting about seven percent more acreage to cotton than they did last year," he said.

"This should help make up for the shortages in cotton production we had last year." The new program requirements are making farmers more efficient, Campbell said. "As farmers reduce their production costs by rearranging their enterprises, they put themselves in a better position to win markets, increase sales and boost their net said. Consumer demand for cotton will keep pace with increased production, the undersecretary said. "The natural look of cotton denim and corduroy is becoming more popular. Rising consumer purchasing power is also increasing demand for textile products," he added.

Foreign demand for cotton will also remain strong this year. "Cotton supplies abroad are likely to remain fairly tight because of last year's small stocks and an anticipated increase in consumption," he said. Competition from man made fibers are still a threat to the cotton market, however. "The future of the cotton industry depends upon how vigorously it fights for the said. The industry is fighting for the market, Campbell said.

"Work on development of improved cotton products is being carried out by the National Cotton Council, the International Institute for Cotton, Cotton, the USDA, and other groups-- and it is getting results," he said. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN RE: ESTATEOF GEORGE DARRIS Letters Testamentary having been issued by the chancery Court of Washington County, Mississippi on the 23rd day of March, 1972, to Ihe undersigned as Executor of the Estate of George Darris, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Ihe estate of said George Darris to have the same probated and registered by Ihe Clerk of the Chancery Court of Washington County, Mississippi, within six months and that failure to probate and register said claims within said six months period will bar the same. This the 23rd day of March, 1972 Edward J. Bogen EXECUTOR March -2B April 4, 11, IB James Bassi BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI LEVEE COMMISSIONERS STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS JULY 1,1971 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1971 RECEIPTS: JIILY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Advalorem Tax 159.08 244.10 Acreage Tax 17.00 82.97 Total Advalorem Acreage 176.08 327.07 Less Sheriffs' Commissions 7.61 7.85 Net Advalorem Acreage 108.47 319.22 Privilege Tax Total Receipts from Tax Sources 168.47 319.22 Tax Receipts, Prior Year 11.65 Interest on Investments 24,505.00 Certificate of Deposit, 7.45 per cent Callle Gap Rental 12.50 12.50 Rents and Leases 2.00 i.oo Levee Maint. Contract Cash Bonds Tola! Receipts 24,837.72 Beginning Cash Balance 48,928.91 23,212.21 Tol a account for 49,123.53 48.049.93 DISBURSEMENTS: General Adm Expenses 6,714.54 2,400.30 Engineering Expense 1,566.77 2,178.77 Levee Maintenance 2,871.24 4,341.79 Interior Drainage 10,994.66 412.33 Rights of Way 6,271.30 Yazoo Backwater Expense 2,268.33 20.00 Corps of Engineers Reimbursable Item Employers Cost, Soc.

Sec. 477.95 294.38 Employers Cost, Retirement 334.63 307.82 Employers Cost, Insurance 205.20 206.60 Insurance Premium on Officers' Bonds 10.00 Refund Levee Maint Cash Bonds 468.00 Cerl. per cent due 9-23-72 Total Disbursements 25,911.32 16,433.29 Ending Cash Balance 23,212.21 31,616.64 Total Accounted For 49,123.53 48,049.93 218.69 198.73 417.42 7.50 409.92 409.92 7,450.00 100,000.00 2.00 501.00 108,362.92 31,616.64 2,064.47 2,091.66 5,869.79 25.65 443.25 300.25 307.82 205.55 100,000.00 111,308.44 28,671.12 139,979.56 OCTOBER Noy 122.65 7,535.43 80.02 202.67 7,535.43 4.16 232.82 198.51 7,302.61 17.70 5.679.10 216.21 12,981.71 5,750.00 12.50 303.00 519.21 18,744.21 28,671.12 10,742.23 29,190.33 29,486.44 3,927.05 4,395.68 2,153.17 2,164.37 4,424.31 4,818.64 (668.64) 4,957.35 (363.41) 622.11 328.89 268.30 335.83 291.37 205.55 193.38 2,767.00 648.00 58.00 381.00 18,448.10 13,459.85 10,742.23 16,026.59 29,190.33 29,486.44 DECEMBER 2,609.52 829.68 3,439.20 48.21 3,390.99 3,390.99 3.390.99 16,026.59 19,417.58 3,215.86 2.150.90 3.880.08 260.77 320.03 193.38 75.00 10,096.02 9,321.56 19,417.58 TOTALS 1,208.40 12,097.87 308.15 11,789.72 5,696.80 17,486.52 11.65 37,705.00 100,000.00 37.50 5.00 804.00 156,049.67 48,928.91 204.978.58 22,717.90 12,305.64 26.205,85 10,764.00 11,228.65 2,368.17 622.11 1,930.54 1,897.50 1,209.66 3,490.00 68.00 849.00 100,000.00 195,657.02 9,321.56 204,978.58 BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI LEVEE COMMISSIONERS TRIAL BALANCE Commercial National Bank Accounts Receivable, Corps of Engineers U. S. Treasury Bonds Certificate of Deposit Advalorem Tax Received, Prior Year Slate Auditor Automobiles and Trucks Tractors and Equipment Misc.

Equipment and Supplies Furniture and Fixtures Highwalcr Material and Supplies Levee Maint enance material and suppl ies Real Estate Lcvce Maintenance Contract Cash Bonds Equity Advalorem Tax Acreage Tax Sheriffs' Commission Privilege Tax Inlercsl Cattle Gap Rental Ilcnls and Lenses General and Adm. Expenses Engineering Levee Maintenance i a Interior Drainage Hackwalcr Expense Employer's Contribution, Social Security Employer's Contribution, Retirement Employer's Contribution, Insurance Premium on Officers' Bonds Insurance 12-30-71 9,321.56 622.11 805,000.00 100,000.00 200.00 22,314.00 92,662.00 102.95 22,522.96 100.00 419.75 47,921.97 1, 308.15 22,717.90 12,309.64 26,205.85 11,228.65 10,764.00 2,368.17 1,930.54 1,897,50 1,209.66 68.00 3,490.00 7 11.65 10,918.00 129,209.54 10,889.47 1,208.40 5,696.80 37,705.00 37.50 5.00 115.681.36 TV notes TUESDAY At 6:30 on 3, Arthur Godfrey hosts a special on ecology, with sketches that combine music, comedy and drama. Arle Johnson, Jack Cassidy, Dom DeLuise and Barbara Feldon are guests in the one hour special taped outdoors in Southern California. Another special al 7:30 on 3-5, explores the world of pain, highlighting new research and treatments, from hypnosis to acupuncture. Included are films from China showing acupuncture technique in brain surgery and Caesarean Weaver plays an ex-POW caught up in a new nightmare on his arrival home from Vietnam on 6-10 at 7:30.

TV-movie repeal. opera buffs: a composer Engelbert Hum- perdinck's 1983 work. Hansel and Grelel. sung in English. A repeal at 9 on 29.

Bean and comedian David Brenner on Carson. on Cavett--Dr. Tom Ungerleider of the National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse. 11 on 8-12 a '49 crime drama Side Street, with Farley Granger and Calhy O'Donnell, offers the saga of a young mail carrier driven to crime. WEDNESDAY Fred MacMurray and Paulctte Goddard star in Suddenly It's Spring, a comedy about an attorney, his WAC wife, Ihe other woman and a marital mix-up, on 5 at 9.

Vets get preference WASHINGTON (UPD--Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson has ordered thai unemployed veterans be given absolute preference for openings in federally financed job training programs. The previous government policy bad been lo give veterans first preference up to a certain quota of (raining slots, usually 50 per a figures showed there were .100,000 veterans without jobs. WE FIX EVERYTHING! Including TV's AT THE A I A I I Theobald phone 3JJ.OSO! "SUCH GOOD FRIENDS" (R) AT 7 9 A "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" COLOR "PSYCHO" SUMMONS THE OTATE OF MISSISSIPPI TO A PERSONS HAVING ANY I IN THE ESTATE OF BENNIE BRYANT, ALSO KNOWN AS BENNIE BRISCOE, DECEASED You are commanded to be and appear before Ihe Chancery Court of Washington County, Mississippi, at nine o'clock A. M.on the 7th day of April, 1972, then and there to show cause, if any you can, why the Final Account of Mary Williams, Administratrix of the estate of Bennie Bryant, also known as Bennie Briscoe, deceased, should not be finally approved.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this the 3rd day ol March, 1972. Robert L.Taylor A CLERK 14,21,28 TELEVISION SCHEDULE Special Each Star student is asked to designate the qualified Mississippi leacher, regardless of grade taught, who in the student's opinion, made the greatest contribution to his or her scholastic achievement. Bassi, a senior, plans to attend the University of Mississippi. Interested in science and math, he was vice president of the LHS Beta Club and was vice president of the LHS sopmomore class. Bassi was all Delta Valley Conference in Michael p.

Johnson Special football and received the Frank A. Giardina Memorial Football Award. Johnson, a teacher for eight years, studied at the University of Texas at El Paso, Louisiana Slate University and Mississippi State University. In 1970-71, he was named the Delta Valley Conference basketball coach of the year. Both Bassi and Johnson will receive framed certificates from MEC, the state's chamber of commerce.

The awards will be presented at a student assembly. CHANNEL 3 JACKSON CABLE 3 A :00 15 6" 55 00 15 7 3 .55 .00 15 8-3(1 :55 00 15 9 .30 :45 55 00 10; 5 5 :00 15 .55 i Report Arthur Gordrey- Special Special-Pain Name of the Game CHANNEL 5 WMCT MEMPHIS A News Jesnnie CHANNEL 6 WABG G-wood-G-ville CABLE 6 Ch. 6 Evcninc) Report P.iul Hfirvry Mod Squad Primus Special-Pain Nichols Tonight Show :00 10 5 12 30 :55 Acfiin O'Clock Report Tonight Show N-W-Chapel Movie Marcus Welby News Dick Cavett CHANNEL 8 KNOE MONROE CABLE 1 News, Weathoi Sports en Campbell CHANNEL 10 KTVE EL DORADO CABLE 7 Won 1 her Sports Mod Squad Hawaii Five Cannon Dick Van Dyke News, Weather 8. Sports Movie N-Prayer Movie Marcus Welby W'MtlKT Sports Tonight Show CHANNEL 12 WJTV JACKSON A Info 12 1 1 News, We.iihLT p.iul Harv Glen Campbell Hawaii i Cannon My Three Sons N-W-S Won Movie If GRENADA FARMS MILK 'Mili'ltl O'de Fashion Buttermilk when you're Homogenized Vitamin for HSrfJ watching your calories. growing and strength! SaillP BUY GRENADA FARMS PRODUCTS FROM YOUR FAVORITE FOOD ST WEDNESDAY 5S :00 6:20 :25 :30 :45 :55 :00 20 7 25 30 :55 :00 1 5 2 0 6 25 :30 5 5 :00 9- :5 .00 :15 :20 10 :45 :55 1 1 2 0 A 25 30 J5 .55 :00 12:5 .55 :00 45 9 :45 55 :00 3 :30 .45 5 .55 00 5 -IS ss Morn mil 11 W-nlher Tod.iy Show ftA-ss.

Ninvs Today Show MiSS. NewS Tnd.iy SHOW i Judy S.i IP ol the Ci-niury Hollywood Squflrrs jr.op.irdy Who, a Wfii-rr- -M no WLBT Mows Nc.vs Devotional Watch Your Child- D.iyb ot i OS Doctors Another World Bntiht Somerset Din.ih's Pl.it 1 Mikr NHC Nightly News CHANNE TV Chflpcl Musi Bozo's Comics This Morning Morning Movie Hollywood Squares jeopardy Who, What Where Game NBC Niv.vs, Noon News Three on a Match a Lives The Doctors Another World BrioJit Somerset i Chaparral H.l.'t'l Even.nq 29 WM We.ilher News Cartoons Romper Room i Grin ic- M.intrap Thai Girl Password Split Second News Brothers Let's. Make A Deal Newly wed Game Dating Game General Hospital One Lite to Love, American Style A I i Children Tree House Club ABC Evomrui News Ch 6 Evemnq Report est Palter Pastor's Study jOOd Morn Ark-La Miss CBS News News Ciplatn Kiingaroo Lucy My Three Sons F.imily A a i Love of Life i Hear! is News. a Tomorrow Fashions in Sewing Open House As World Turns Many SplPn do red Thinci Guidma Light Secret Storm Edge of Niyht Amateur's Guide lo Love Virginian News i 1 1- Devotional Today snow Weather Today Show (Onld. Weather Today Show Dinah's Placf Concentration Sale ol the- C'-ntury Hollywood Square's Jeopardy Who, a Where NBC News Small World Days ol L'ves 1 he Doctors Another World Bnaht Promise Somerset Dialing for Dollars Movie Consequent es NBC Nightly News ORE.j Sunrise Semester Mississippi Mormnci CBS Weather CBS New, Locfl News Captain Kangaroo Romper Room My Three Sons Family A a i Love of i Heart Is CBS News a Tomorrow 12 Noo i on 12 As World Turns Splendor ed Thing 3uidinq iqhl secret Storm of Night Amateur's Guide to Love Lucy Get Smart 1 i ruih nlo 12 1 News Sports Cronkiie News AA ETV JACKSON CABLE 9 A 6:00 Book Beat 10 30 RA 6:30 Living Bette rjo Art 6 4 5 i WEDNESDAY Closeup 7:00 Put it in Wi'ititUI Art (or Ihe Day Better Art for the Day 8:30 Conversation 8:30 Children ol i 9:00 Special o( the Week Gualamela 9:20 i Studies 9:35 Words are for Reading 9 4 5 i Closeups 10:00 The Electric Company 10:30 New Direc lions Fact 11:05 Project viva I About.

Sesame Street 12:30 introduction Maps and Globes 12:55 i Country 10 imaqes Things 1 3 0 I Company 2:00 Ripples 2:15 Words are Reading 2.25 About. 2.30 Other am Other Friends 2.45 Art tor the Better Voo introduction Maps and Globes 3:15 Math in Serv 3:35 About. 3: JO images Things 4 00 Sesame Stree 5:00 Ihe Company Neighborhood DELTA VIDEO CABLE TV You 7 Great Channels MAIN ST. I'llONK. 332-05111 Doha Democrat-Times Greenville, Mississippi Tuesday, 11.