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Page 4B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, April 14, 1983
Retired School Personnel Hold Meeting
The Cleveland County:
Chapter Retired School Person-
nel met on Tuesday for lunch at
the Holiday Inn. Ruby Irvin
gave he devotional thoughts on
the keyword “Renew.” Follow-
ing the reading of the minutes by
Charlotte Swift new members
were introduced as follows: Miss
Luna Whitaker, Mrs, Willie
Sims, and Mrs. Leulah Harrill.
Mrs. Hodnett
In Society
WINSTON-SALEM-Cynthia R.
Hodnett, formerly of Kings
Mountain, is one of 16 students
at the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine of Wake Forest
University who have been
elected to Alpha Omega Alpha,
national medical honor society.
Election ot AOA is based on
scholastic achievement and
character.
Mrs. Hodnett, a junior
medical student, is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Sam L. Robin-
son, Route 3, Lakeshore Drive,
Kings Mountain, and is married
to Daniel Hodnett of Clemmons.
She holds the B.S. and B.A.
degrees from the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte.
Mrs. Hodnett will be installed
as a member of the medical
honor society April 20 at the an-
nual banquet to the North
Carolina Beta Chapter of AOA.
Dr. Raymond B. Adams, pro-
fessor of medicine at Harvard
Medical School, will deliver the
banquet address.
The aims of Alpha Omega are
the promotion of scholarship
and research in medical schools,
the encouragement of a high
standard of character among
medical students and graduates, -
and the recognition of high at-
tainment in medical science.
Kindergarten
Screening
Slated
Children who will enter
kindergarten this fall will be in-
volved in a screening program at
their respective schools in May.
To be eligible the child must be
five years old on or before Oc-
tober 15, 1983 and must be a
resident of the school district.
The screening will be con-
ducted by a team of school per-
sonnel including teachers,
psychologists, speech therapists,
the school nurse, the social
worker, and the principal at each
school. Three sessions are plann-
ed for each day with fifteen
children screened at each ses-
sion. The first group will be
screened at 8:30 a.m., the next at
10:30 a.m., and the last at 1:30
p.m. "i :
Parents should contact the
school in their district to secure a
registration form and make an
appointment for the screening.
Appointments are made on a
first-come first-serve basis. If the
parent does not know ‘which
school his child will attend, call
the District School Office,
739-4589, for that information.
Screening sessions will be held
as follows: Bethware, May2-3;
Grover, May 4-5; West, May 6;
North, May 9-10; East, May
11-12.
Parents will need to bring the
child’s official birth certificate
(not the hospital record), his up-
to-date immunization record,
and a copy of the physical ex-
amination by the family doctor
or the health department.
Janice Plonk
On Dean’s List
GREENVILLE, S.C—Janice A.
Plonk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Plonk, of Route 3, Box
889, Kings Mtn., was included in
the winter term Dean’s List at
Furman University.
Dean’s List is comprised of
fulltime undergraduate students
who earn a grade point average!
of 3.2 or better on Furman’s
four-point system. The list is
compiled at the end of each of
Furman’s three terms.
ORIENTATION
Orientation for rising 10th
graders wil' be held at the Kings
Mountain High School cafeteria
Thurs., Apr. 14 at 7 p.m. All cur-
rent ninth graders and their
parents are invited to attend.
Neil Johnson, President of the
local chapter of A.A.R.P. was a
guest.
Myers T. Hambright,
presiding officer, introduced Dr.
Van Murrell who told of a plan-
ned tour he and his wife will
sponsor in June to England,
Wales, and Scotland.
Jeanette C. Surratt distributed
the Treasurer’s report which
SOLER]
These prices good thru
7
showed a balance of $529.39
which a total all membership in
the organization of 203. The
June meeting will be the time to
renew memberships for next
year. ]
Jospehine Weir of the
Legislative Committee introduc-
ed Dr. Oren Wyatt, Assistant
Director for Business Services at
Cleveland Memorial Hospital,
Saturday, April 16, 1983
1 L
USDA Choice Beef Round - Full Cut Goaniess)
Round
Steak
who explained Medicare,
.Medicaide, and in more detail
the new comprehensive state
employees health program, ad-
minsitered by E.D.S.
Dr. Woodrow Suggs; State
Director of North Carolina
Retired School Personnel, was
introduced by Claire Leonhardt,
District President. Dr. Suggs has
been a teacher, served as
Bone
Steak
- Beef Loin
Superintendent of the Gastonia
Schools, then a President of
Gaston College and later as
President of Guilford Technical
College. On September 1, 1982,
he assumed his present position
as Director for
members of NCRSP. He spoke
of the efforts being made to have
the health program for retired
state employees worthwhile and
USDA Choice - Beef Loin
Sicloing,
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CHOICE
S
the 8,222
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urged its membership to express
appreciation to Legislators for
the program and urge their sup-
port for future funding. He ex-
pressed optimism that retired
school personnel would receive a
2-Y%.% increase in benefits.
Hambright expressed thanks
to Sara Jenkins and her public
relations committee.
Lb.
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48 Ounce
$149
Food Town
Pe
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29.
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psi
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69.
6.5 0z. - Lt. Chunk Tuna, In Oil
Chicken Of
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$425 ||
Half Gallon -
Abple,
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White House
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Juice
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Cold
Power
Why Pay $2.39
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14 02. Can - Assorted
Alpo Dog Food
19:
4 Pack - 2 Ply
i Edon Toilet Tissue
$199
Fabric Softener
3/99.
303 Can - French/Cut
Stokely Green Beans =
32 Qunce
NOT TL = =
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Catsup
Why Pay $1.19
15.
97 Sheets - 2 Ply
RIT TS
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8 02. - ldahoan
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15 0a. - Cat Food -
Fish & Chicken
JF6 Mayonnaise [5 = Duss N' Bi
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Margarine Quarters
ELLIE
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Why Pay 39¢ Each
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