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Miss Dale Ann Chastain and
Mr. Ivan Terry Samples were
united in marriage on June 16,
1972, at 7:30 p.m. at Haw Creek
Baptist Church, Cumming.
Reverend Ernest V. Jenkins
of Savannah officiated.
The bride is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chastain
of Suwanee, and the granddau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chastain ofDawsonville,andthe
late Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Frady.
The groom is the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phillips
of Cumming, and the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of
Cumming, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Silvia Samples. Parents
of the groom are Mr. Buddy Sa
mples and Mrs. Aldine Bucha
nnan.
The altar setting was anarch
of greenery centered with three
white wedding bells; flanked by
spiral candlelabra, bearing fl
aming white taopers. Two large
arrangements of gladiolas and
pom daisies with greenery foo
ting surrounded the arch.
Miss Pamela Teems ench
anted the occasion with modern
Jl
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met at OfWELL MOTOR COMPANY.
Dr. Edwin H. Long
CHIROPRACTOR
201 Dahlonega St., Cumming
ONE BLOCK OFF SQUARE
Phone 887-7878
Tuesday & Thursday 9 am to 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm to 6:00 pm
Saturday 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. - 3:tMi p.m.
WINDSHIELDS
We now carry a complete
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TALLANT BROS.
Phone 887-5214
HWY. 19 NOKTH OF CUMMING
music. Mrs. Tom Stradley was
soloist. Songs were “We’ve
Only Just Begun" and a musi
cal of “There is Love".
Mr. Michael Westray served
as Best Man. Groomsmen were
Mr. Stan Richards, Mr. Rick
ey McGinnis, Mr. Ricky Street
man, and Mr. Randy Blackstock
all of Cumming and Mr. David
Samples, brother of the groom,
of Atlanta. Master Gary Sam
ples, brother of groom, served
as Ring Bearer.
Mrs. Deborah Durham, of Al
pharetta was the Matron of Ho
nor, Miss Dianne Yancey, ol
Atlanta was the Maid of Hon
or, and the Bridesmaids were
Miss Jeannie Chastain, Miss
Gail Chastain sisters of the
bride. Miss Sheila Sorrells,
all of Cumming, and Miss Kathy
Samples, sister of the groom oi
Atlanta. Miss Leah Follett,
niece of the bride, from Spring,
Texas seved as the Flower
Girl.
Their gowns were made in
Colonial Style of Bonded crepe,
featured with a fitted waistline,
Julliet sleeves and trimmed in
white and lavender daisies.
The Matron, Maid and Flower
Girl’s gowns were Lavender,
while the bridesmaids gowns
were all Dark Purple.
The veils were made in bows
matching the color of each
ones gown, overlapped with
lavender bridal illusion.
Each carried long stemed
daisies and purple asters. The
Flower Girl’s Basket held the
same flowers.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father who gave her in
marriage. She wore a Colonial
Style gown of pure white silk
organza, featuring an empire
waistline. The Julliet sleeves,
tipped with small ruffles, and
the upper part of the gown were
covered with Chantilly lacewith
the skirt accented with lace
appliques. Her veil was a ca
thedral length mantilla sprayed
with lace appliques, flowing
from a cap covered with Chan
tilly lace. She carried a small
white Bible covered in satin
overlapped with lace, with a
large orchid tipped in lavender
mounted on top, with streamers
of Love Knots hanging to el
bow length.
Mrs. Chastain chose for her
daughter’s wedding a dress en
semble of navy, red and white.
It was waist fitted; the top a
red andwhiteprintwith the skirt
of the dress navy, a navy long
vest covered the dress in a jac
ket manner. She wore matching
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MR AND MRS IVAN TERRY SAMPLES
accessories. Her cor sage was a
large white orchid.
Mrs. Phillips wore a light
blue dress with a vest look with
all matching accessories. She
wore a corsage consisting of a
large orchid.
The groom’s mother chose a
purple and white double knit
dress fitted to the waist with
matching accessories and also
wore a large orchid corsage.
Both the bride and grooms
grandmothers wore matching
corsages of white baby cymbi
dium orchids.
The groom’s aunt and uncle
hosted a rehearsal dinner on
Thursday evening at the Lanier
Restaurant in Cumming.
There was a reception follow
ing the wedding in the church
community house. Mrs. Joan
Follett, sisterof the bride,from
Spring, Texas kept the bride’s
book. She wore a lavender and
white three piece knit outfit,
and was seated at a round
table covered with lace and
bearing a large lavender rice
tree.
Those assisting in the recep
tion were: Mrs. Ann Mabry,
Decatr, Miss Marcine Patt
erson, Marietta, Miss Vickie
Day, Morrow, and Mrs. Kathy
Richards of Cumming, who also
directed the wedding. All were
dressed in lavender and purple
and wore white carnation cor
sages .
On a large table covered
with a satin cloth and over
lapped with lace was their four
tier wedding cake. The cake was
mounted on column posts with
the bottom two tiers designed
into a staircase. Decorated with
lavender flowers, and bearing
a doll appropriately colored
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representing each member of
the wedding party standing on
the stairs. On tne top oi me
second tier was the bride and
groom beautifully arranged and
the third tier was. decorated
with small swans and laven
der flowers. The fourth tier
held two white love birds in
the midst of purple and pink
asters and babies breath.
For her going away outfit the
bride wore a red, white and
blue smock dress. And wore
the orchid lifted from her Bi
ble Corsage.
After a wedding trip to Gat
llnburg, Tennessee the couple
now resides on Daves Creek Ro
ad in Cumming.
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MARIETTA * v[ I TUDNITUe*
A Sunj Called 7mda Bumn
By Jan Hughes
«I have always iiaeu country
and western music and Tom T.
Hall seems to sing from his
heart."
These were the words of
preu,> yeai-old, r«.;neia Bl
own of Route 4, Canton, as
she and her parents attended
the Tom T. Hall country music
performance two weeks ago In
Cumming.
When Pamela was five years
old she became HI. Doctors
spent four years trying to dis
cover the cause of her Illness.
When she was nine, Emory
Hospital recommended heart
surgery to reroute one of the
heart arteries. Pamela has had
13 various operations and she
Is scheduled for her 14th in
the near future. Pamela will
wear a brace until she is 16.
She has spent one and one half
years at Warm Springs for spine
treatment.
The disability has not stopped
Pamela from studying. At Holly
Springs School, Pamela Is a
member of the Junior Beta
Club. She will be an eighth
grader this school year.
To Pamela's surprise, the
country music artist. Hall, has
a song titled “Pamela Brown".
At the performance la Cum
ming, Hall dedicated the song
to Pamela. Although Hall did not
know a Pamela Brown when he
composed the song, Pamela’s
mother said “Hall asked that tt
post him on Pamela's condi
tion after the operation."
Also, Pamela's parents have
agreed to take her to Nashville
for a Grand Ole Opry perfor
mance when Tom T. Hall and
The Storytellers appear.
Pamela enters the hospital
for surgery this month andHaU
and others have contributed $l3O
to her at the Cumming per
formance. Pamela said, she'
was “using this to buy her
fall school clothes."
Hall is not merely a song-'
writer, he’s a storyteller, and
“Hall may compose a song ab-.
out thebeautlfulgirllnCanton",
said some viewers. The mo
ther stated, “Hall thinks Cu
mming, Georgia, is one of the
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William Shakaapaare willed hi* wifa only his "tacond-bast bad with f I f . M <
the furniture."
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nicest towns he has toured.’’
Today, after many hits re
corded by himself as well as
other country singers. Hall is
rattier deadpan about the tune
that made him a celeDrlty in
1967, “Harper Valley P.T.A.""
Pamela “likes all of his songs,"
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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - AUGUST 10. 1972 -
she said.
Pamela was very_ spirited
about entering the hospital ag
ain, and she added, “I’ll be ha
ppy when Tom T. Hall per
forms in the Cumming area
again." Listening to country
and western music is one of her
greatest hobbies.
TEACH YOUR CHILD
WHERE MONEY GROWS
Everyone knows that
money doesn’t grow on trees.
Everyone but children who
aren’t taught otherwise.
And these kids don’t have
to be in knee-pants to per
petuate the piyth. Just ask
any mother whose daughter
demands an unreasonably ex
pensive new. outfit; or any
father whose son insists on
being provided with a car of
his own.
These frustrating situa
tions, and endless others like
them, can easily be prevented
by teaching your children the
value of money as soon as
they are able to grasp the
basic concepts. In the
process, you’ll also be
imbuing them with one of the
greatest life-long assets which
they can possess.
The first thing to teach a
young child is to learn to live
within his allowance “in
come,” and to exercise quali
ty judgement about the
thingß he buys. As we all
know, a “bargain” isn’t a bar
gain if it falls apart soon after
it’s purchased.
It’s also a good idea to take
your child with you on
shopping excursions, to teach
him how to “shop for
prices.” A trip to the bank is
also in order, to explain and
foster saving ways.
In all, children learn best
from the good example you
set them. And demonstrate
ably practicing what you
teach is the best such
example.
LOSE UGLY FAT
Start losing weight today OR
MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is a tiny
tablet that will help curb your de
sire lor excess food. Eat less-weigh
less. Contains no dangerous drugs
and wilt not make you nervous. No
strenuous exercise. Change your life
. . . start today. MONAOEX costs
$3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00
for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat
or your money will be refunded with
no questions asked by:
CUMMING DRUG STONE
PAGE 17