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t* -/ I _ ’ . . * » f—^ Clinton, S. C., Thursday, December 15, 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Vj- Highlights From Clinton High By KAYRAN COX DOCTOR TALK Ufres a raw area rernajns scalp, followed by specifl® Mating state requiring a pro- Harold B. Newton to Myrtle rahs, $10.00 and other cotuid- wbich may be extremely ir- medication to this area. longed course of treatment if r Newfon — acres in Water^rations u it. h > t r > in • wn r ^ at ‘ n 8> an ^ a t times may_ Sometimes Uhe ^ifl^rnails they are not attended to at 1 y e er enj m , . . seriously infected become chronically, infected the nearest opportunity. Fungus infections of the secondarily by bacteria. with one of a variety of strains skin are probably the most Some very stubborn infec- of fungi. The patient has to 1 On Thursday night, Decern- ey, Juniors? *f un if r ant * Se n i° r Since this is ;the last time High School Choruses will common form of skin disease Rons 'on the scalp are de- treat this situation diligent- seen in the general public. tected in school children oc- a "d faithfully daily, under * IWW* mvcvw Dermathophytosis, pedis, sionally. This type mycotic the direction of his physician athlete’s foot, can be freq- involvement should be isola- f° r nnonths, in order to bring uently found in people of all ted from the other group of shout a successful cure. ages, regardless of occupa- children, even if only by Ringworms or localized fun- Ha ’ 0scar D - K °R ers and j 0 w. Cannon to Herbert W PROPERTY Mrs. Essie TRANSFERS Rogers, Louise loo Township — $5. and other Bertha S. Montgomery to considerations. James R. Hill, 1 acre, Dials Julian Anthony Chinatti and Township, $10.00 and other Ann M. Chinatti to Edgar O. considerations. R. Sadler, lots in Woodland Annie C. Timmerman to Acres, ntar Clinton, £10.00 and Mae T. Crump, lot on Sim- other considerations. mons St., Wattsville, $10.00' Bobby B. Cannan and Patsy and other considerations. Hymen Lurey to Thomas if ----- wtiwuoca wm ,»« . . . tion, social position or activi- means is of wearing a cap at gus infections may be found James S. Rogers to George Johnson and Agnes R. John-Sullivan and Ella Dora Sulli- present a Christmas program . e . earln k rom nit 0 ty. This infection usually be- all times, at least until the anywhere over the body sur- E. Hall and Marion W. Hall son, lot on Pinewood Avenue, van,, lot West of the Town of in the High School Auditori- ore ^h r * s t rn as, L along with j»jns as a slight fissure, or infection has been controlled, face. These can be treated — 30 acres in Waterloo Town- Clinton, $1,000 and other con-Gray Court, $600.00. um at 7:80 -p.m. There will ever y CHS’er, would like to crack, between the fourth and This is a very bothersome successfully, and usually very ship — $10. and other consi- siderations. Johnnie W. Goen to Nona be soloists from both groupjs. y° u a very merry Christ- fifth toes, which itch severe- and tenacious strain, and rapidly, by the application of derations. Paul Burnett to Jimmy Pul- McRae Goen, lot on Town- The seventy members of the mas ' a ^ ya’ll remem- ly. * complete eradication is very a specific fungicidal oint- Feltdh E. Hellams and Mar- ley, lot on Mt. Gallagher send St., Wattsville, $10.00 and Junior High School group will * Jer to good so that Santa Another variety of this fun- difficult and prolonged. Us- ment. gie T. Hellams to Gharles Road, $350.00. other considerations, perform first, then the Sen- d aus won’t forget a single gus begins usually as a small ually each individual hair Though fungus infections Hfl^s and Betty Ross — lot in Joe H. Bonds to Hobert C. Sami Byrd to Sammy Lee ior High group will take over one y° u< MERRY CHRIST- blister found on the bottom of particle has to be plucktd are not usually serious, they Ecjgpwater Club Estates — Huffine and Lucille W. Huff- and Minnie Ruth Beagle, 0.97 in the second part. The glee tht feet. After the blister rup- from an affected area on the may develop into a very de- $100. '■*' ine, lot in-Holiday Acres, Lau- acres, near Ora, $325.00. clubs have practiced long and hard to present this perfor mance. The public is cordial ly invited to attend; there is no admission charge. This week at CHS the Sen tinel staf has organized a Journalism Club. At our first meeting, we elected th e offi cers. Kayran Cox presides over the'club with Lucille Mc- Sween as vice-president. Jul ia Sadler is the new secretary. The club will meet once a month and will feature well- known speakers. CHS was host to two basket ball games this week, The Devils and Devilettes battled Ware Shoals and Hillcrest in the high school gym. There was much support of the teams at both of these games. Let’s show even more sup port, though, tomorrow night as the Devils and Devilettes journey to Laurens to “Kill the Tigers”! Last Tuesday night the Ju nior Class of Clilnton High School enacted “Mama’s Ba by Boy.” They did a fine job and should all be commended. What do you say you were going to do with all that mon- 4-H'er of the Week By HELEN CAMP Assistant Home Agent CAROLYN BALL Carolyn Ball has been a member of the Garlington Street 4-H Club for the past three years and is presently a member of a special 4-H interest Charm School. Last year Carolyn was president of the Garlington Street 4-H Club. She.is presently secre tary of the Charm School. Carolyn has carried foods and nutrition as her project, for the past three years and has received a blue ribbon at a state Talent Show given at Clemson. Her hobbies arc reading, watching television, sewing, and swimming. „ Carolyn is in the Laurens Community Theatre where she just played Belinda Crat- chit in Dickens’ “A Christ mas Carol” which was pre sented Friday and Saturday nights. Fourteen-year-old Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Ball of Laurens. She is an eighth grade stu dent at Laurens High School where she is president of her,, class. J Social Security Are you losing social securi ty checks? Miss Martha Pres sley, District Manager of the Greenwood social security of fice, 1 said today that some people are losing benefits be cause they have not filed for them. I Failure to file early for re-j tirement payments is the most important cause of lost ben efits. Miss Pressley explained that it is often possible for a person to receive some pay-1 ments even though still work ing. Another reason for lost benefits is that some persons don’t know about recent changes in the law that makt them eligible for payments. For example, widows may now receive payments at age/ 60. Children of retired, dr.- ceased or disabled work-trs can receive benefits until age 22 if they are not marrPed and are attending school full time. / I Another reason /for loss of benefits is late Piling for the “doctor bill” o'art of medi care. Miss Pref ,sly pointed out that you mu^t, sign up in one of the thre*j months before age 65 to j^tart this coverage timely. This applies also to persons who are still work-j m* // I ’ If you could be one of these persons who are losing social security checks, get in touch with our social security of fice < at 219 Magnolia Avenue in Greenwood. I j tF YOU DON'T READ THE CHRONICLE I YOU DON'T GET L . ! 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