SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE...Joe Murphy went to work with Crowder Construction Company in 1963. They were working in Whiteville, N. C. on a utility job and came back to Charlotte with one of me men trom the job. He went to work with Sammy street work. Soon afte starting, he showed a lot of interest in finishing concrete. After several months and a lot of sweat, he worked himself up to a finishing position. Over the years he has worked with all the foremen in the Chrlotte area and has learned that even though finishing is a major part of placing oncrete, tnere is a lot more involved in complet ing a job and selling it to the owner. In the summer of 1975 the company felt that Joe was capable of managing a crew. Since then he has been working on various city jobs and is doing a fine job as a foreman. Crowder Construction Company is very proud of their new foreman who lives at 1824 N. Brevard Street, with his wife Annie and children Jerry and Pam. BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS....The John son C. Smith Golden Bulls ended their regular home season on a winning note by defeating Livingstone College 108-95 and North Carolina College 99-88, in two very eventful games. Against Livingstone, the Bulls played before an overflow crowd at Park Center, sponsored by the 100 Club. At this game two hams were given away along with a 1976 automobile, won by a lucky man living in Jamaica, N. Y. The second game played in the match box of Hartley Woods gym on Smith’s campus didn’t garner the excitement as the first one but boasted a standing room only crowd. Though Smith’s won and lost record wasn’t indicative of their following which included Foster Drakeford, Roy Ezell, W. L. Johnson Sr., Charles Hodges, Edna Harris, Dave Blevins, Maurice McClettie, John Nail, Kenny and Gloria Faulkner, Bonnie Pinder, Claudette Foxx, Cal vin Harris, L. C. Smith, Allie Grant, Julius Cousar and sons, Charles and Pat Foster, Milton Jordan, Harold Winston, Art Norman, Jackie Glover, Sybil Scott, Otto Johnson, Bob Carter, Lewis Dowdy, Grady Johnson and family, Charlie Jones, Sandra Williams, John Crawford, Rudy Torrence, Clyde Brown, Mack Davidson, Julius Lockett, Otis McClurkin, Curt and Hattie Moore, James Wilson, Myra Maxwell, Charlie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Reid, John Mobley, Cecil Greene, Brenda Brewer, Kit Massey, Robert Hubbard, John Granger, A1 Duncan, Preston Pendergrass and family, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Walton, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Shirley, Melinda Johnson, Tom Wyche, Moses Sharp, Tom Brown, Robert Faulkner, James Dodd, Reggie Durante, Walter Brewer, Virginia Massey, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettis, Clarence Rickett and John McCombs. It goes to show the lack of social outlets in Charlotte (chuckle). CORONATION AND DANCE.The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte spon sored their annual Coronation and Dance affair, Friday night in the Lucas Room. The event was entitled “The Devika L’Amour Kapparet “and lasted from 9 p.m. til 3 a.m. The very lovely “D” Jones was crowned Queen for the occasion and her court consisted of Carolyn Walker, Nellie Pate, Theresa Graves, Sandy Reed, Genie Kenlock and Darlene Cunningham. Miss Black Student Union was crowned during this occasion and she was the sweet Debbie Fisher, with Renee Gaddy and Regina Irby serving on her court. Honors also went to Deborah Hurst who was recognized for her outstanding service to the fraternity. Some of the guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath, Roberta Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bolden, Rodney Page, Gregory Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin, Cathey Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stedman, Beverly Hogue, Kenny Simmons, Ester Bruce, Belinda Bruce, Annette Johnson, Barbara Maham, James Cuthbertson, Deborah Reeves, Teresa White, Algie White, Barbara Jordan, Cora Pearson, Devira Pearson, Maudine McFadden, Terry Smith, Sherrell Westmoreland, and Bobby Roberts. The brothers of the Zeta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi responsible for this very satisfactory gathering were Don Pearce Kenneth Swann, Kevin Smith, Edsel Flowers! Michael Crawford, Willie Hemphill, Sheldon Shipman and Bernard Reeves. HAPPINESS.The chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex us, and in prudently cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great ones, are let on long leases. Until I speak to you again enjoy the tourna ments and ROCK EASY! Miss Linda Ann Wynn Is Bride Of Samuel Y. Simms In an impressive Valen tine's Day ceremony Miss Linda Ann Wynn became the bride of Samuel Young Simms. * The 4 p.m. ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Love of 3701 Sharp Court. Their vows were heard by Rev. T. W. Samuels of Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Dale Garcia Peay . was organist for the cere mony. , The bride is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Wynn of 318 Honeywood Ave. The groom is the son of Mrs. Irene D. Whitter and the late Mr. Simms. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the traditional white wedding gown which featured an em pire waistline. The goWn was of Chantilly type lace and featured a bodice of chiffon, a sweetheart neckline and longfitted sleeves. Her mat ching finger tip mantilla veil had a wide border of Chantil ly lace. Ms. Alberta Coraton was maid of honor. She wore a mint green floor length gown with matching accessories. Little Miss Fleicia Wheeler was flower girl. Jacob Wynn served Mr. Simms as best man. Ushers included John Love and Wil liam Belk. Michael Wynn was ring bearer. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Wynn chose an ivory floor length crepe polyester gown with a matching cardi gan jacket. Her corsage was lime green carnations and she wore lime green access ories. ^^^MR^AMUEL YOUNGsfiS!^^^™ ...The former Miss Linda Wynn i ne Driae is a graduate of Western Union High School, Waxhaw, N.C. She attended Central Piedmont Commun ity College and is presently employed at the Social Secur ity office in Gestonia. The groom is p' .ployed by Darva Typp ' aoricating Company, F .jeville, N.C. Immediately following the ceremony the newlyweds were honored at a reception that was held at McCrorey Branch YMCA, 3801 BeatUes Ford Rd. The brides table was overlaid with a Red tab lecloth with a white lace cen terpiece. It also included a bouquet of Red and White Carnations. The background of the receiving line was flanked with Red and White Valentine shaped hearts and greenery. For a wedding trip to At lanta, Ga. the bride dressed in a two piece tan skirt suit. The couple will be at home on Feb. 29. Iryon Mall Library Sets Series Of Visits “7"" man i_.mrary, m co operation with the Neighbor hood Centers and the Hidden Valley School and P.T.A., has scheduled a series of library visits for third and fourth gra ders. The first of these visits is planned for Wednesday, Feb ruary 25, with twenty child^ ren scheduled to attend. The program was begun by Tryon Mall librarian, Bill Kir chner, after the .Planning Commission study of branch libraries indicated that Hid den Valley was not being ad equately served by his library. Kirchner approached B.G. 1 Whisnant, principal of Hidden Valley School, and Carolyn Davis, Transportation Direc tor of the Neighborhood Cent ers, and planned the programs - ---=_ as a cooperative effort. Chap erones for the bus trip will be provided by the Hidden Valley P.T.A. Plans include brining the children from the school at 2:30 p.m., the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The library staff will plan supervised reading and library activities while the children are at the library. A special return route will be planned every trip to see that the children are dropped off close to their homes after 4 ^_ « Keep your out of town friends informed on what’s, happening in Chalotte by sending them a copy of the! CharlottePooteachwrok^^ pm. interes forms which were sent out January 29.164 were retur ned indicating the parents wo uld give their children permis sion to participate. Main Library Schedules March Film Feast inemarcn rum r east will have a slightly different format. In addition to the fil ms scheduled for the Wednes day noon programs at the Main Library, there will be local experts on the various subject to discuss the movies and to answer questions. The theme for March is warm Up to Spring” with gar dening and tennis films being featured. The scheduled inclu des vegetable Gardening followed by a localized slide presentation by Agricultural Extension agent Ted Caudle on March 3. ‘‘Garden Soil Preparation" and "Organic Gardening: Composting" will be the March 10 program. City horticulturalist Henry Fox will talk after the March 17 showing of "Planting and Tra nsplanting." Art ADDot, tennis profes sional at Cedar Forest Kac quet Club, will discuss “Ten nis: Basic Tactics for Doub les." "Film Feast", now in its fifth month, is co-sponsored by the Film and Sound Depart ment of the Public Library and the Central Charlotte As sociation division of the Char lotte Chamber of Commerce. II PEELER'S PORTRAIT STUDIO || FIRST._ For Fine j Photography 2224 Beatties Ford Rd. Charlotte, N. C. 392-2028 I or 392-0945 ★ Weddings^ in Natural Color > ★ Cap & Gown Photos | ★ News Photography ★ Group Functions ! ★ Restoration ★ Portraits ★ Copies J r^^^TheClSS'Sor^^l I 4410 l*85 Nort § . $1.50 yd. f> ft UPHOLSTERY $3.00 yd. | b ALL DOUBLCKNITS > 2If Irregular $1.00 yd. | f Brushed Denim 91.50 yd. A ^Polyester & Cotton Prints 80* yd. f Jluuyo Polyester Doubleknit Prints'I 5,$1.05.yd.A | Men’s And Ladies Double Knits f $1.50 vd. h fYEAR-ROUND PRICES!-2 IT ' il'iAii ' v. .... »' re s m me nanamas or me Caribbean. Only S108-S297* phn airfare. ^l!,a8Ktern can fly y0u t0 an isla?d far away that wUI make you feeI at home. An island with beautiful oeonle inT'C^ iLeeZe8, wanr waters and sun drenched beaches. Choose any of our Holiday Inn Sunprize vacations and sharpen up your tennis game. Stay 8 days/7 nights in Freeport ($168-$210*) Or Nassati7*i«9-«9i;9*\ nth#>r^«la (f19®:*22**); St.TTiomas ($227-$297*). For reservations and more information on these and r hoH fti destinations just call the travel specialist, your travel agent or call Eastern Airlines at 3ft6-6?31in Charlotte. And let us help you find your place in the sun. We’ve got the right time and the right p‘«rt for yon ^ EASTERN THE WINGS OF MAN The Wing* of Men" it a registered service mart of Eastern Air Lines. Inc. •Price, are per per**,, double occupmcy and don't include airfare, taxes, meal, and transfers unless indcated or gratuities _ Effective nil 4/20/76. Prices are subject to change.