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Rebels Are NPC Champions,
Shoot For Conference Crown
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Davie County s Keoett, newiy
uwwil Huniipiiai* of North
Piedmont Conference track,
be saekfag a mv
this Friday when they go to
Sowth Rowan for the North-
Soath Piedmont Oainnfi
track meet
The Rebels woo their that
Mora nwuns uiirercmc
track rhnwii—tip in their
history last Friday fay a single
over eight-time " i """
North Rowan at the North
Or 4 Year COOLEEMEE. N. C. 1C Pages
Ne. |§ Weiaaaiay. Mif '• li Ceate
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Jaycee-Jaycette Officers Installed
Officers of the Cooleemee Jaycees and
Jaycettes were installed Saturday
night in a ceremony at Ketner's
Cafeteria in Salisbury. Top, Lloyd
Campbell, national director, installs
officers (left to right) Jimmy Steele,
external vice president; Charles
Church, internal vice president; and
■~~ % W M ■ l^fch.. Jt f-~ HmmbEMRH m
track.
TUb Rebels otfseored the boat
Cavs V 115-114 in the 10th
annual NFC i liawijiii—iii|i
meet North won eight straight
titles from INMM7, and North
Stanly was the 1M title holder.
Coach Barton faiger of Davie
the first coach in the
North Piedmont to win track
titles at two different schools
He cnarheri North Rowan when
it dommntod NPC track from
IMO-UM.
Dave Cover, president. New President
Louise Blackwood is sworn in at the
bottom by Melvin Krouse. Other
Jaycettes, from left, are: Secretary
Jewell Jordan, vice-president Tiny
Steele, Judy Wagoner, Treasurer
Joyce Cover, Shelby Holt, Bonnie
Church, and Pat Cope.
With only three events re
maning in the meet North
Rowan led by a comfortable
12 points. The Rebels rallied,
however, to take a three-point
lend into the final event, the
mile relay.
North Rowan, as expected,
von the event bat Davie took
eecoad place to preserve their
lead ana the championship
Davie affahtos took eight first
places, six of which woe now
North Piedmont Conference
records.
Hubert West and James
Ijames each set two new
records for the Rebels. ADen
Barger and Robert Hill also
set records for Davie, and Doug
Chappell and Andy Andrews
scored first place finishes for
the Rebs.
West set new records in the
broad jnmp (21 feet 3% inches)
and the triple jnmp (42 feet
6 inches). Ijames set new
marks in the 180 low hurdles
Church Visitors'
Dedication Leaves
Lasting Impression
By MARLENE BENSON
"I've never seen anything like
it!"
This statement has been ex
pressed dozens of times since
the Sunday morning worship
services at three of our local
churches.
The congregations of the
Methodist, Presbyterian and
First Baptist churches will long
remember the inspiring
testimonies they heard Sunday
morning.
The Methodist church was
responsible for the Lay Witness
Mission held over the weekend,
by inviting a group of laymen
to simply tell what Christ had
done for them.
The other churches were
more than willing to help and
looked forward to having them
speak in their churches. Of the
17 laymen here for the weekend,
a different group attended each
of the three churches for the
worship service and gave their
individual testimonies.
For one time, the people of
Cooleemee worshiped God
simply as Christians and not
(20.65 seconds) and in the 120
high hurdles (15.5 seconds?.
Barger's heave of SO feet 5%
inches was a new record in
the shot put, and Hill's 800
time of 2:06 was a new stan
dard.
ChappeQ won the high jump
with a leap of 5-9. and Andrews
captured the mile with a time
of 4:51.0.
West was the top scorer in
the meet with a total of 36
points, and Ijames tallied 20.
as Methodist, Presbyterians or
Baptist. Church denomination
was of little importance.
There has been almost as
much talk about these services
as when the mill closed. This
group of Christians have
spiritually revived Ihis com
munity in a way that is hard
to believe.
People have stopped each
other in the shopping center
telling them of the blessings
received by these visitors'
simple testimonies.
Continued on p. 6.
Stone To Open
Rev. Downs Spitler of St. An
ne's Episcopal Church in
Winston-Salem, formerly of
Cooleemee, will be a special
guest at the Stone Saturday
night from 8 until 11 p.m.
All high school students are
cordially invited to spend a
most entertaining evening at
the "Stone" coffee house
located in the basement of the
Cooleemee United Methodist
Church.