Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 16
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1974
Rates Changed
To Call Atlanta
The Georgia Public Service
Commission has approved a
request by Southern Bell to
provide Extended Community
Calling service (ECC) from
Cumming to Atlanta.
Southern Bell Manager Ned
Blackman says, “The new
service is designed to save
money for those Cumming
customers who need to make
frequent calls to Atlanta.”
One-way service will cost
$6.30 a month for residence
and $7.20 a month for
business telephones for one
Your Horoscope Guide
For the Week of July 21-27
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign. To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated.
Time of Birth: Probable Ascendant is:
4 to 6 a m. Same as birth sign
6 to 8 a m. First sign following
8 to 10 a m. Second sign following
10 to 12 Noon Third sign following
Noon to 2 p.m. Fourth sign following
2 to 4 p.m. Fifth sign following
4 to 6 p.m. Sixth sign following
6 to 8 p.m. Seventh sign following
8 to 10 p.m. Eighth sign following
10 to Midnight Ninth sign following
Midnight to 2 a.m. Tenth sign following
2 to 4 a.m. Eleventh sign following
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 Also Aries Ascendant)
Domestic pressures lift and
your attention can be focused
on leisure-time and pleasure
type activities. Rapport with
parents and older persons in
creases. Strengthen relation
ships. Use your creativity.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 Also Taurus Ascendant)
Your spirits lift as tensions
ease. Good time to renovate,
redecorate or repair your
home. Carefully oversee all
work. Advice from your mate
or a close personal friend
could be very valuable lis
ten!
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 Also Gemini Ascendant)
Be realistic about finances.
Good week for personal con
tacts to build good will. If
planning on moving, select
the new home with considera
tion for artistic beauty. En
tertainment involving all the
family is favored.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 Also Cancer Ascendant)
Good time to improve your
personal appearance with
clothes, hair style, etc. Use
charm and consideration in
pursuing your goals. Listen to
Bo yon have what it tains
to goto college?
One thing it takes is money. A lot of it. More than many families can
handle during these uncertain times.
If you're concerned about the cost of college, we can help. We've helped
thousands of young men and women continue their education for next to free.
We're today's Army
In the Army you can get a head start on your college degree while
you're on active duty. In colleges and universities on or near your post. With
the Army paying 75 percent or more of your tuition.
(If your studies are defense related, we'll pay it all.)
And when your enlistment's over, there's up to 36 months of financial
assistance. So you can continue your education at the college of your choice.
Next-to-free college isn't all you get in today's Army. You'll get a chance
to travel and see the world, an opportunity to meet new people and try new
things, challenges for your mind and body In short, the kind of education
that no classroom offers.
You'll also get guaranteed training in just about any job that turns you
on, a starting salary of $326.10 a month with a raise to $363.30 in just four
months, free food, housing, clothing, medical and dental care. And 30 days
paid vacation each year.
If you're qualified, you can sign up for the Army's educational programs
now. And not have to sign in for six months. That way you cafi enjoy a real
summer vacation. Free from worries about fall tuition money. Or working
to try and earn it.
Today's Army is into education. Shouldn't you look into today's Army?
Todayls Army
107 Bradford Street
Gainesville, Georgia 30501
Phone: 532-1126
hour of Atlanta calling. Two
way rates are $7.80 a month
for residence and SB.BO a
month for business. This is in
addition to the regular
monthly rate.
Blackman says this ad
ditional charge will provide
for one hour of conversation
time to Atlanta. Additional
charges will apply for any
time over an hour.
“We have considered the
alternatives to providing
constructive advice from
friends. Curb extravagance.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
Also Leo Ascendant)
High energy continues and
your outgoing activity will atr
tract friends. You are making
a good impression by just be
ing yourself. Activities
around the home are favored
too, such as gardening, redec
orating, etc.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 Also Virgo Ascendant)
Burdens have lifted and you
feel relaxed and ready for fun.
Good time for a vacation, and
some of you may be changing
your residence now. Use cau
tion in signing documents
make sure it is what you real
ly want to do.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Also Libra Ascendant)
Concentrate on career, repu
tation, profession now. Take
care of duty with a happy
heart although the job may be
distasteful. Be true to your
values of consideration of oth
ers; resist dictatorial atti
tudes or dishonesty.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 Also Scorpio Ascendant)
Make important contacts
now while charisma is high.
Atlanta calling and feel this is
the best solution,” Blackman
said. “We believe that tacking
on additional local service
charges to all customers
whether they call Atlanta
frequently or not is un
justified. Under this plan only
those who use the service will
be paying for it.”
Blackman says the new
service will be available after
Aug. 1 and recommends it for
those who have a need to call
Atlanta often.
See important people and pre
sent your pet projects. Advice
on personal matters from a
trusted friend could be help
ful. Give attention to your ap
pearance.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 Also Sagittarius As
cendant) Keep up the good
work on diet and physical fit
ness. Associations with those
of similar interests are highly
favored now. Be sure it isn’t
impulse leading you to the al
tar true love stands the test
of time.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 Also Capricorn As
cendant) The many
changes you are encountering
with bosses, jobs, etc. is just
about over. The tug between
profession and personal life
can be resolved too. Looks
like the worst is over. Concen
trate on the future.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 Also Aquarius As
cendant) Health appears
good, but don’t overindulge in
food. Good time for a vacation
or at least a trip of some kind.
Pay attention to your dreams
and “hunches.” Much valu
able information is contained
therein.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 Also Pisces Ascendant)
Accept invitations that are
offered. Romance blossoms.
Guard against extravagance
and "playing hooky” from
duties or responsibilities.
Continue working on projects
develop them for later pre
sentation.
Your personalized horo
scope and analysis are based
on your birth date, place and
time. The interpretations are
included in a 115-page booklet.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
A
IB
Jfifk* ' ' wmW i
|B llli. i
Bf
■ Ek
BIG BEET—Kathy McGuire of Matt shows off the 2 lb. 4 oz.
beet she found growing in her parents’ garden. Kathy is the
daughter of Inez McGuire. They donated the overgrown
vegetable to the staff of The Forsyth County News who split it
up with hopes of feeding several families.
—Pleasant View News—
The annual Sunday School
picnic was held Sunday at
Callaway Gardens.
Mrs. Betty Major has been a
patient at Duluth Hospital
since last week.
Mrs. Ernest Burger is also a
patient in the Duluth Hospital
Big Creek To
Hold Meeting
A special meeting will be
held Tuesday, July 30 at Big
Creek Elementary School at 8
p.m.
The meeting is being held to
discuss the future of Big Creek
softball and baseball
programs.
Anyone in that community
interested is urged to attend.
Roanoke To
Hold Revival
Revival services will begin
next Sunday at Roanoke
Baptist Church and last
through July 28.
Morning services will be
held at 10:30 and evening
services will begin at 7:30.
Joe Hulsey will be the
speaker for the revival. He
\«ill be assisted by Larmon
Barron.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.
recovering from recent
surgery.
Sp. 4 Dennis Barnett, son of
Charles and Betty Barnett,
left last Wednesday for a tour
of duty in Italy.
Rev. Ford Phillips, pastor of
Mount Tabor Baptist Church
in Forsyth County, was the
guest speaker here recently.
Don’t forget the regular
third Sunday night singing
here. Special singers will be
the Marksmen Quartet of
Dahlonega.
Weldon Steward received a
severe cut to his foot recently
when he stepped on a broken
bottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips
drove to Albany, Ga. last
Monday to carry their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Phillips, and children home
after a few days visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dacus
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Minor Dacus, Saturday
night.
EXTENDED COMMUNITY
CALLING IS NOW AVAILABLE
IN CUMMING
Extended Community Calling (ECC) is a new service which will
provide direct dialing to Atlanta exchanges on a local service basis after
Aug. 1.
If you call Atlanta frequently you can save by taking advantage
of ECC. For an additional monthly rate of *6.30 on residence service and
*7.20 on business, you can have one hour of long distance free
conversation to Atlanta exchanges. This hour may be divided into any
number of conversations. For example, you may make 60 one-minute
calls or 30 two-minute calls or 15 four-minute calls and so on.
Here's how ECC works:
In addition to your current monthly local service
you pay...
First hour residence service... $ 6.30
First hour business service... $ 7.20
Calls to Atlanta only
First hour residence service... $ 7.80
First hour business service... $ 8.80
Calls to or received from Atlanta exchanges
FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ONE-TENTH OF AN
HOUR (OR ANY PORTION OF ONE-TENTH OF
AN HOUR), ADD TEN PERCENT TO THE BASIC
RATE.
ECC has been designed to save money for those Cumming
customers who have a need to call Atlanta exchanges frequently. If
you are interested in this new offering, please call your service
representative at 887-7711.
(§) Southern Bell
WMU Names Officers
The Concord WMU met
recently at the church to in
stall new officers.
The meeting was called to
order by Vice President
Debbie Andrews and prayer
was given by Daisy Wallace.
The new officers installed
are: president, Marsha Hall;
vice president, Janice Walls;
secretary, Janis Thomas;
treasurer, Karen Corn;
mission support chairman,
Debbie Andrews; mission
study leader, Katherine
Phillips; mission action
leader, Annie Turner; food
chairman, Ethelene Garrett;
REBOS REALTY CO., INC. ItJ
303 ATLANTA ROAD CUMMING, GA.
ATLANTA 688-7330 CUMMING 887-5948
13 acres on Lake Lanier, Approx. 9 waterfront lots, water system,
roads, 3 permanent homes in area. $75,000.00.
3 special reasons why you should see this 25 acres on Lanier. Call for
details!!
Young Deer Creek waterfront lot approx. 1 acre. This is not cheap,
Owner Broker.
Owner financed lake lots off Buford Dam Road.
DON BROWNING 887-7227
2 bedroom, recessed family room, kitchen, bath, dock, excellent water.
Low 30's.
Several l and 3 acre tracts. On and off lake. For mobile homes and
homes.
JACK SLUSSAR 887-5948
Three large houses with exterior of Cedar on spacious lots surrounded
by trees. Over 2200, 1800,2100 Sq. Ft. of heated floor space respectively.
2 have double ovens. All have paneled family room with fireplace. Lot
sizes are 1.0., 1.3 and .89 acres respectively. These houses were built in
'73 and thus reflect a substantial savings over '74 built houses. Come
see me at the model home (see Signs) for a personal tour, in the fifties,
V.A. financing available.
CHARLES 8080 887-5948
New 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home. Short distance from Forsyth
County High School. $31,500.00.
L.Z. GORDON 887-5486
flower chairman, Kate
Kelley; and reporter, Jean
Bennett.
*2OO PER WEEK
for a well experienced
TV technician - 40 hrs. per week
Paid holidays - Paid vacation
Apply at
TALLANT’S TV & APPLIANCE CO.
887-5013
Those present at the
meeting were served refresh
ments