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tu Rev. Dobbins To Deliver PC Sermon The baccalaureate sermon of Presbyterian College’s 90th Commencement on May 17 will be preached by the Rev. Robert A. Dobbins, Jr., minister of Chester’s Purity Presbyterian Church, President Marc C. Weersing announced today. It is scheduled for 11 a.m. in Belk Auditorium as the open ing exercise of a full day of graduation activities. As an nounced earlier, the Com mencement address that after noon will be delivered by Dr. Robert C. Edwards, president of Clemson University. Dobbins, one of four church leaders who will receive an ho norary doctorate from PC on this occasion, will preach to 135 graduating seniors and their friends and families. He has been pastor of the Chester church since 1961 after pasto rates in Thomson, Ga. (1953- 57) and Elberton, Ga. (1957-61). A native of Montgomery, Ala., he earned his BS degree from Auburn University and his BD from Columbia Theological Se minary. Dobbins did further study at Union Seminary in Vir ginia, the Lutheran Southern Seminary and Louisville Semi nary, and served for two years as an Army chaplain. * * * Young Drivers Get Extra Driving Time Ttie advent of daylight sav ing gives an extra hour of dri ving privileges, away from the ever watcliful eye of an adult, to each young driver between the ages of 15 and 16 who holds a South Carolina special res tricted driver's license. The laws which authorizes res tricted licenses states, in ef fect, that youngsters s ) licensed may operate a motor vehicle be tween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. without a licensed driver of 21 years 1 age r more, or without being accompanied by the parent or guardian. A 1967 amendment provides: “That commencing on the day daylight saving time goes into effect through August 31, tl>e holder of such a license need not be so accompanied prior to eight o'clock p.m.’ Tlie two hour difference means that even though clKks are advanced one hour with the beginning of daylight saving time, the youngster with the restricted license still gains an hour during the summer months in which he can drive without a licensed adult seated beside him. * * ♦ Wilson Completes Basic Training Airman Bruce W. Wilson, son of Mrs. Mildred B. Wil son of Johnson Trailer Park, Clinton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Kees- ler AFB, Miss., for training in the communications field. Airman Wilson, a 1968graduate of Clinton High School, attended the University of South Caro lina. NEW OFFICERS AT BELHAVEN— Voted to student government offices at Belhaven College in Jackson, Miss., for the 1970-71 academic ses sion were, from left: Andy Wells of Jackson, Miss., Student Government Association vice-president; C y n d y Cooper of Clinton, and Ben Arhdal of Vicksburg, Miss., co-presidents of the Social Affairs Organization; and Ken Sheppard of Little Ferry, N. J., SGA president. Miss Cooper, a soph omore at Belhaven, is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby S. Cooper. She is ma joring in Christian education and minoring in art. PC Women Officers Are Elected Nineteen leaders have been elected to head the two main women’s organizations on the Presbyterian College campus for the coming year. The Women’s Judicial Coun cil has Cile Trippe of Havana, Fla., as its chairman, and Jane Ellison of Greenville and Ale xis Ree Wyatt of Columbus, Ga. as the other two senior repre sentatives; Mary Ellen Rankin of Myrtle Beach and E laine Par ker of Pinson, Ala., as junior representatives; andLynnCor- des of Atlanta, as the sopho more. The Women’s Council is headed by Elysia Greenlee of Marietta, Ga., as president. The two vice-presidents are Diana Rice of Williston and Mary Lee Smith of Marietta, Ga. Greenville’s Sara Eliza beth Chalmers serves as sec retary; and Harriet Kelly of Au gusta, as treasurer. Class re presentatives to the Council: Senior -- Sandra Ryan of Ches ter and Marcia Whitman ofMa- rietta, Ga.; Junior -- Jane Snoddy of Greer and Virginia Sonnen of Eufaula, Ala.; Sophomore -- Jane Brantley of Blackshear, Ga., and Elizabeth Rumph of Ormand Beach, Fla.; At Large -- Maree Waters of Greer and Louise Hazlehurst of Macon. Tim Prater To Head Council Tim Prater has been elected the 1970-71 president "f the Stu dent Council at Clinton High School. Billy Young will serve as vice president. Elected to be representatives at large were Carol Hatton, Beth Johns-n, Amy McCarthy andSha- ron Stewart. Representing senior home rooms next year will be Kathy Barnes, 12-A; Don Dailey, 12-B; Reme Hollis, 12-C; Linda Perry, 12-D, and Cynthia Turner, 12-E. Junior representatives will be Mimi Braswell, 11-A; Emmie An Gault, ll-B; David Mangum, 11-C; Julia Nelson, U-D, and Ginger Wehunt, 11-E. Si>phomores serving on the Stu dent Council wjJLbe VickieCald- well, 10-A; Mandy Crisp, I0-B; Debbie Grubb, 10-C; Nancy Jacks, 10-D; Susie Moates, 10-E; Patti Sherrill, 10-F, and Beverly Ted- ards, 10-G. Class Officers Are Elected Mike Beaty will serve aspre- sident of the 1970-71 Senior Class at Clinton High School. Assisting him will be Dennis Balkham, vice president; Amy McCarthy, secretary, and Monty Crisp, treasurer. Presiding over the Junior Class will be Lawrence Jones. He will be assisted by vice pre sident Charles Adair, secretary Jack Hames and treasurer Jenks McDonald. The Sophomore Class presi dent will be Vickie Caldwell. A id- ing Vicki, will be Molly Glover, vice president; Julie Prater, sec retary; and Susan Tinsley, trea surer. "Your honor, will you please hove the defendant sit correctly while I present my case?" .v.v.%x.x<.:.:.»c , x*>x*K*x*>XvW:::XWWSvW?WvK*w*x*:v:Sv:v:y:Svx. TIM PRATER Quarles Joins Boy Scout Staff J. William (Bill) Quarles, a native of Clinton, has been named a staff member of the Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts of America. He will serve District 2 in An- derson County and District 1 in Abbeville County. He is a graduate of North Greenville Junior College and the Baptist College at Charles ton. He also served as youth director of Midland Park Baptist Church in Charleston. He and his wife, Margaret, are members of Augusta Road Bap tist Church in Greenville. Cecil McCoig Thomas McCoig Windshield Glass Need Replacing? How About A New Paint Jcb? Ccme By And Let Cecil Tell You How Little It Will Cost. CECIL'S BODY WORKS Located At t'orner of K Caro Ave and S Woodrow St We Are Kxpert In BODY WORK And PAINTING Now giving you a total of 10 years experience RUFUS LEE What have to lose? KEEP IT IN A Safe Deposit Box! BAI LEY S Keep the things you have to lose — insurance policies, deeds, stock certificates, jewelry, mili tary records — safe and sound at Bailey’s Bank. There’s no danger of fire, theft or accidental loss in the bank’s vault. Rent your box for as little as $3.50 a year, or less than a penny a day! Clinton's doorway to better banking BANK THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 7, 1970—1-B YOUR CHILDREN PLAY SAFELY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD ..ww***-; 'V*. 1 ■N..> flw** Wdb” The children will love it! A shiny new gym set with all the extras. Note the sturdy construction - built like a battleship. 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