Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY. 1971 LARKY OWENS ON ALL-ST Larry Owens. 15, son ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens, was named to the All Star Basketball Team ) during a recent summer basketball camp held at Campbell College, Buies | The camp, conducted by Press Maravich and other outstanding college ? and high school coaches, attracted over 850 young I athletes. Those attending received instructions and demonstrations on iiiaucuvcriiiy ine odii irom fisioi feie IV player for the Atlanta Hawks. Larry is a rising sophomore at Clinto active in all phases of high school athleti TEXTILE MERIT RADGE ! More than 2,000 textile leaders throughout the country have been alerted to the need for counselors and ^ endorsement of the textile merit badge program of Boy Scouts of America. American Textile Manufacturers Institute, central trade organization for the industry, recently endorsed a pro- ? gram of emphasis to save the merit p( hnH ito m Action followed discovery last fall that the BSA was considering eliminating the textile badge. Only 702 Boy te Scouts earned textile merit badges in to 1969. B Scout figures showed that over the fc entire history of the badge, only 38,000 rc youngsters had earned it, compared ot with more than 400,000 who had quali- in fied for the metal working emblem. Ik Statistics revealed that in many im- qi I A. b o u t Y o 11 r "GROUP INS BY TRUMAN Q. If I need surgery will the Hos- Hi pital-Surgical Insurance pay if the surgery is performed in the doctor's on ice or tne emergency room? A. Definitely yes, if the surgery is performed by a legally qualified phy- to sician the insurance will pay up to m AR TEAM W f "' Hfe ifli i dribbling and j\ II taravich, a star n High and is WgPj py||irK * lr. and Mrs. O'Shields Cele The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'Shields entertained recently with a , -op-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( m Hairston at 327 Poolar Street, in < debration of their 35th anniversary. The register, on an ivy twined stand. t irtant textile communities no textile | erit badges were awarded in 1969. TO "RESCUE" the badge, some 100 ' xtile executives wrote urgent letters i Roy Scout headquarters in North ' runswick, N. J. Two committees were ( irmed ? one to revise the outdated 1 quiremcnts for the badge, and an- 1 her to promote interest among people i the industry in becoming merit 1 jdge counselors and leading boys to 1 lalify. 1 I - Benefits URANCE" OWENS 1 > if amount shown in your certificate. j It 1\ 1 1 I _ ^K. ? vn.uim m\ uiiiL'iiciiiry on y insurance? y A. Yes, you may change by going * Personnel Department and sign cessarv change forms. t 3 J rlftiAl ibrate35th Anniversary J ivas kept by Mrs. Hairston, the couple's daughter. Around one hundred attended. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shields greeted the quests as they were long time friends inH rnlntii-ne 4U~ ? - 1 ?v? . w.Mio v.i3. i ui mt: uLLUbiun, sne tvore a lovely coral knit dress made oy her daughter, Mrs. Ray Riley. Her :orsage was of green carnations and lis boutinere was a green carnation. Arrangements of greenery were on ho front porch. Inside the home, the :olor scheme of coral, green and white vvas in evidence in the decorations and refreshments. Arrangements of mums, glads, maglolias and greenery were in the living uom. The dining room flowers were nostly green with white. The beautiful three-tiered cake was iecorated in green with coral roses. Mrs. Riley cut and served the cake, .vhich centered the dining table. An arrangement of green carnations ind gypsophelia was on one end of the ?recn linen covered table and green Dunch was served from the other end. Mrs. Bobby Harris poured the punch. Arrangements of roses and other summer flowers were in other parts of he home. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shields have three hildren and 13 grandchildren.