« Thursday. Jt,,- .*K. 1979 - THE CHARLOTTE POST Page i: Miss Vwian McDaniel Is Bride Of Michael J. Motley miss vivian mcuaiuei ana Michael Jerome Motley were married Saturday at Faith CME Church. Rev. Robyn Gool officiated. The bride wore a white gown and matching veil trimmed in lace. Her bouquet was made of live daisies and carnations. Organists were Mrs. Carol Price and Mrs. Robyn Gool. Mrs. Joselyn Thompson was the soloist. The bride's sister, Miss Priscilla McDaniel, was the maid of honor. She wore a yellow dress with a floral cape. Bridesmaids were Ms. Janet Parks, Ms. Dorothy Brown, Ms. Lynn Wright, Ms. Patricia Lindsay, and Ms. Janet Paul. They all wore orange dresses with matching floral capes. Flower girls were Misses Kym Motley and Jennifer Brown. Master Derrick McDaniel was ring bearer. David Motley was best man. Groomsmen were Gregg Motley, Ronald Motley, Henry Martin, Bill Moreland, Emery Rann and John McDaniel. They all wore white suits. The bride’s mother wore a sea-green gown with long lace Jacket; the groom’s mother wore an eggshell white gown with matching accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Archie McDaniel of Concord, N.C. She is a graduate of Northwest l-' Wr MRS. MICHAEL JEROME MOTLEY ...She was Miss Vivian McDaniel Cabarrus High School and attended Central Piedmont Community College. She is employed by Allstate Insui ance Company. The groom is the son of Mi and Mrs. Rowe Mouey of 1726 Madison Avenue. He attended West Charlotte High School and is a graduate of Winston Salem State University. He is emplv>\v„ at Irwin Elemen tary c ~ u r v - j The couple plans to make their hom«f in Charlotte. Eastern Introduces Schedule Imnrovements Eastern Airlines will begin daily through-plane service on July 2 between Charlotte and San Francisco, via St. Louis. Announcing the new service today, Ed Bennett, manager « passenger sales, said, "Eastern was recently award ed a new nonstop route seg ment by the Civil Aeronautics Board between St. Louis and San Francisco. We are thus able to route flights on a trans continental basis and to pro i vide Charlotte travelers and cargo shippers with the most convenient service of any air line to a major new destina tion." Flight 724 will depart Douglas Municipal Airport daily at 8:52 a m., stop briefly in St. Louis, and arrive at 12:09 p.m. in San Francisco. Return service will be on Flight 721, leaving San Fran cisco at 1:00 p.m. and arriving at 9:45 p.m. in Charlotte, following the St. Louis stop. "Inflight meal service will feature menus in both the ] First Class and Coach cabins of the flight," said Bennett. "For instance, one Coach meal selection will beginwith lav-on ” ~ m. • an antipasto-with-shrimp appetizer, followed by top sir loin and lobster tail, and stuff ed tomato with broccoli, rolls and butter. The other Coach selection is a chef's salad bowl and shrimp, which includes a variety of deli meats, garnish es. breadsticks, roll and butter. Both meals include complimentary wine and are topped off with French pastry and fresh fruit.” Additionally, Eastern will provide one-stop evening ser vice via Atlanta from San Francisco utilizing an A-300 Whisperliner. Flight 74 will leave San Francisco at 9:25 p m and arrive Charlotte at 7.00 a.m. "Other service improve ments for Charlotte," said Bennett, "include more seats to New York. On ‘May 1, Eastern introduced the A-300 Whisperliner on Flight 386, the 4:45 p.m. departure to LaGuardia, and now we will put an A-300 on Flight 352, the 8:00 a m. nonstop to LaGuar dig, arriving at 9:30 a.m." Check the ads in the Char lotte Post each week for the best bargains in town. Observe Charter Day Members of the Charlotte Chapter Squaws, Inc. and their families observed their Charter Day by attending a morning worship service held at Memorial United Presby terian Church recently. Join ing them were Squaws and Braves from the Durham Chapter The group met at the home of Brave Sam and Squaw Maxine Davis of 4426 Meri dian Drive immediately following the worship service for a Rededication Ceremony and a Fellowship Dinner Musical entertainment was provided by James Rippin, Executive Director and General Manager of the Com munications Center, WRKB Radio, in Knoxville, Tennessee A social-civic organization, the Squaws' local officers are: Jennye Shadd, president; Lillian Alexander, vice-presi dent; Mattie Arnold, record ing secretary; Bernice Fulson. corresponding secre tary; Bernice Cherry, finac ncial secretary, Mae Orr, treasurer; Alberta Barnes, parliamentarian; Lula Phifer, chaplain; and Bettye Cherry, historian. Read the Charlotte Post each week. MATHEW WALKEh CM JCIIltATMMTm»innwr Msthew Walker, a long-time truck driver, celebrated his earty retirement (23 years) from Johnson Motor Mn— Saturday with a cookout at his home on 2016 Phillips Avenue. About 80 people attended the cookout, which '*«wt»ted of w^L5?l^J>*TbecJ,e’ *** d0*B' •‘“uburgers and drinks. Mathew, who has lived in Charlotte for eight years, will be returning to his native home. New Orleans, He and his wife Martha, who never lived in Charlotte but often came to visit, will be leaving for New Orleaiw this Thursday WiatigQ-aBkm during mid-May, members of the Rameeee Temple No. 51 Bowling Team of Charlotte participated in a bowling competition The five-member team consisting at Willie Flows, captain; Jerome Sherrill, Johnny Harrison, Robert Foster and Lou Lane won a trophy for third [dace. ZXMBle team members Willie Flowe and Jerome Sherrill received a second place trophy. rourui waro m A large, three dimensional model of Charlotte's Fourth Ward area is now on public display in the lobby of City Hall, 600 East Trade Street. The exhibit is sponsored by the City’s Community Deve lopment Department. The model shows homes and buildings which have been restored in Charlotte’s only historic district-Fourth Ward. These include the Berryhill, McNinch and other Victorian homes. Planned housing structures and other improve ments not yet built are also included in the model design. r—— . - Met un usplay The Community Develop ment Department has been upgrading streets, lighting and sidewalks in Fourth Ward. The Department is responsible for the overall planning of the area. The model will be on display uptown in the lobby of NCNB starting July 16. Persona interested in sche duling the model for display should contact Skip Burns, Community Development De partment, 374-3016. •Ar. TSPiipt |r . 11"| Subscribe to the Charlotte Poet) Your support helps! . i — Special — Tune Up Kits Plugs - Points Condenser • Rotor Button 8 Cyl. --$1395 6 Cyl. -* 1 1 ’5 A Cyl. _*9’5 M & P Auto Parts, Inc. Support Our Advertisers! Copyright 1979. Ki Items and Prices Good Thurs. June 27 Thru Saturday June 30,1979. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. None To Dealers. ■I FOOD DRUG GEN. MDSE yurofcoteao<■ cow- — I TUES., WED. SPECIALS! wMdt wM mm* you to purofcMo ^ VJI v GLENDALE WHOLE k ^ LAYq ' OLD SMOKEY » ^TT'EI ' /!*■% - _ b r Boneless Ham K7 ’,',, m? potato Chips®/ PJSHEi # 7-9 LB. MB. WT. I AddiV Ba,gnWith ,7 5° w More I FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast. KROGER Fried 99 Chicken. BLUEBONNET Margarine O 1lb. $ 4 Quarters. £■ PKfl- 1 KROGER HOMOGENIZED Whole f Milk. COUNTRY CLUB Ice r KROGER * Tomato Catsup. VAN CAMP Pork& Beans. LUSCIOUS SWEET Bing Cherries.u. FRESH I Cauliflower.u. FRESH BUNCH 400 A Spinach.u. wO WL KROGER r * K* hot dog or k Hamburger Bum ; 4 1 ^*4 PIN STORE BAKERY n RESTAIIRUit FRESH BAKEO-iced 1/ Pnm.Z tss L.SS •i- hiysp -1 _(*» —-A 4fl ■—————— - - m—I

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