The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 22, 1967, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 22, 1967
Schumpert-Sheeley
Marriage June 11th
Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, Prosperity, was the
scene of a lovely wedding cen
tering wide interest when Miss
Sandra Kate Schumpert of
Prosperity, became the bride
of Mr. Stanley Carroll Sheeley
of Pomaria.
The beautiful and impressive
double ring ceremony took
place at four o’clock in the
afternoon on Sunday, June 11,
and was solemnized by the
bridegroom’s pastor, the Rev.
J. Elford Roof.
A traditional and lovely nup
tial setting was created v/ith
white gladioli and pompon
chrysanthemums. Arrange
ments of white gladioli with
glowing candles in fern-traced
delicate fern graced the altar.
Candelabra were used on each
side of the chancel. Palms were
also used to complete the love
ly setting.
Appropriate wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Vernon
Epting, organist, and Mr. Steve
Lovelace, vocalist, both of
Prosperity. After the organ pre
lude, Mr. Lovelace sang “Whi
ther Thou Goest” (Barnby).
Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary”
was used as the processional
for the bridal attendants and
Wagner’s “Bridal Chorus” was
played for the bride. Just prior
to the benediction, Mr. Love
lace sang “Wedding Prayer”
(Dunlap). “Wedding March”
(Mendelssohn) and “A Mighty
Fortress” (Luther) were used
as the recessionals.
Usher - groomsmen w ere
Messrs. Ray Sheeley, brother
of the bridegroom, Douglas
Mac Far lane, cousin of the
bride. Michael Wiggers and
Danny Wiggers, cousins of the
bridegroom.
Usher - groomsmen Ray Shee
ley and Douglas MacFarlane
served as acolytes.
The bridegroom’s fathei
Johnny Ray Sheeley of Pomar
ia, was best man.
Miss Vicki Lynn Schumpert
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a full-length
formal gown of nile green lin
en. styled along princess lines
and highlighted with panel
train. She wore a headpiece
in matching color and carried
a single long stemmed yellow
rose.
Bridesmaids were Misses
Dottie Sheeley, sister of the
bridegroom, Priscilla MacFar
lane and Linda Graham, cou
sins of the bride, and Mrs.
Helen Kunkle. Their gowns, ac
cessories and bouquets were
identical to those of the honor
attendant.
The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her fath
er, John H. Schumpert. She was
exquisite in her formal wedding
gown of organza over peau-de
soie enhanceh with hand-clip
ped Chantilly lace. It was de
signed with lace bodice, Flor
entine neckline and long tap
ering sleeves ending in calla
points over the wrists. The “A”
line skirt was adorned with
lace motifs. The Watteau train,
attached with French bows,
fell into a full chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of English
illusion fell from a petal head-
piece of organza enhanced with
seed pearls. A pendant pearl
necklace, a gift from her bride
groom, was her only ornament.
She carried white, lace-cov
ered Bible topped with a cat-
telya orchid and white satin
streamers.
The bride’s mother wore a
two-piece lace dress of canary
yellow with matching accessor
ies. White gloves and a white
cattelya orchid complemented
her attire.
The bridegroom’s mother
wore a two-piece lace dress of
beige with matching accessor
ies. She also wore matching
gloves and a white cattelya or
chid corsage.
The bride’s paternal grand
mother, Mrs. C. B. Schumpert
of Prosperity and the bride
groom’s maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Barfield of Col
umbia, were attired in indenti-
cal two-piece blue dresses with
corresponding accessories and
white carnation corsages.
Immediately following t he
ceremony, the bride and groom
and members of their wedding
party received in the vestibule
of the church.
Mrs. Robert L. Sheeley of Po
maria presided at the register.
She was attired in a two-piece
pink dress with matching ac
cessories and a white carna
tion corsage.
For a wedding J:rip to the
mountains, the bride chose a
pink whip cream dress with
matching hat and black patent
shoes and bag. She also added
the white archid from her Bi
ble.
The bride, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Shumpert of
Prosperity, graduated from
Mid-Carolina High School in
Four new members inducted into the Exchange „
retiring president Carol Hipp turns the gavel over to Jack Goree. From
Hoyt Graham, Ray Fuller, William Heller, Lonnie Kinard, Hipp and
photo),
as
MARRIAGES
John Larry Bullard and Peg
gy O’Neil Sinclair of Newberry
were married on June 9th at
Newberry by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward.
Larry Allen Morris of Pros
perity and Thelma Esther Min-
ick of Newberry were married
at Prosperity on June 6.
R. D. Beck Jr., of Atlanta,
Ga. and Jean Rossiter of New
berry were married June 11 at
Newberry.
Stanley Carroll Sheely, of
Pomaria and Sandra Kate
Schumpert of Prosperity were
married on May 23.
Joseph Daniel Moore, Pros
perity and Gloria Ellen Coates,
Newberry, were married here
on June 7.
J. C. Nobles of Newberry
and Alice E. Bishop of Cross
Hill were married at Cross
Hill on June 11.
Edward Alfred Welch Jr. of
Knoxville, Tenn. and Anna Ire
ne Wicker of Pomaria were
married June 11 at Pomaria.
John Edward Daniels Jr. and
Judith Ann Parker of Mount
Pleasant were married June 15
at Newberry by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward.
Jack Donald Reeves, Green
ville and Alice Faye Whitmire
of Fountain Inn were married
June 15 here by Probate Judge
Frank H. Ward.
James Mitchell Ruff and Peg
gy Viola Turner were married
June 10 in Newberry.
William Henry Derrick, of
Columbia and Karen Lee Eader
of Newberry were married at
Newberry June 11.
Reed William DeVall Jr. and
Patsy Ann Sease of Newberry
wore married June 11 at Pom
aria.
1965. She is employed as a
secretary with Owens-Illinois in
Newberry.
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Ray Sheeley
of Pomaria, graduated from
Mid-Carolina High School in
1964 and is employed with Gen
eral Electric Company in Irmo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheeley will
reside in their mobile home,
Route 3, Prosperity.
FROM DETROIT
Miss Mabel V. Conn, assist
ant professor of accounting at
the Detroit College of Business,
Detroit, Mich., spent several
days recently in the home of
Prof, and Mrs F Scott Elliott,
Sr and F Scott Elliott Jr. She
is Mrs. Elliott’s sister. Mrs.
Elliott accompanied her to
Asheville, N. C. where they
formerly lived.
—
VISIT DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shealy
visited their daughter, Pat, at
Camp Ton-A-Wandah Friday
night. Pat is a counselor and
instructor of dancing at the
Flat Rock, N. C. camp..
__ .
.X
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