63rd Year 600LEEMEE, N. C. 16 Page* Nc. 14 Wednesday, April 9, 1969 10 Cents Industry-Hunting Group Organized In Cooleemee :- •■•■* . ;-, . - / , t . i \. jKT *• * » '%■*£& iMi- * f mh *M. ■- as,?. ■ - S£JK2''¥- &?■■ %$Ki&. >. \ fc. -3. 'i > 1 4-m ; ft - ■■MWalai lilrli V i 1 V wiumMm Ml iv. %. 'Jfl * y>m B ■PW k JTw jk., mi HHiJ AiflF Wf PT ■ ■ v : V ™ p^gtt^^HHkJHH E- f j hv^ .. . ■ ■■JjT';';" ■ - - -■ _... _ ; Learning To Read A New Way H\ Kathy Roberts is using head phones to learn how to read easier and better. Parents of pre-school schildren are invited to see and have explained some of the new teaching methods during four visitation days a t Cooleemee School next week. The pro Dave Cover Elected Jaycee President The Cooleemee Jaycees held their regular meeting Thursday night, April 3, and elected new officers for 1969-70. Dave Cover of Davie Street is the new president. Other of ficers include: internal vice president, Charles Church; ex ternal vice president, Jim Steele; secretary, Dan Moore; a gram is not limited to parents of pre school children but is for all interested persons in the community. See Page 2 in today's Journal for a complete listing of times of the visitation periods. treasurer, Lloyd Martin; direc tors, Mike Jordan and Larry Cope. The new officers will be in stalled on May 3, at a banquet to be held at Ketner's Cafeteria in Salisbury. Jim Steele was voted by the club as Sparkplug of the year and Charles Church spoke of the year. They will represent the local club at the state con vention to be held in Fayet- on May 16-17. The Cooleemee club is also in the running for the number one club in the population Division through the state. The winher will be announced at the convention. Bob Hoyle Elected; Duke Power Assists Community interest was high as more than 40 persons assembled Thursday at a Jaycee sponsored meeting at the U-Stop-N Grill and laid out plans for Davie County's first organization designed primarily to bring new industry into the area. Cooleemee Industrial Development Association was formed at the meeting, officers were elected, and the basic guide lines for the operation of the organization were laid out, upon the advice of a pro fessional development office of Duke Power Company. Bob Hoyle was elected presi dent. Other officers are: Bill White and Allen Snipes, vice presidents; Mrs. Libby Creason, secretary ; and Flake Blackwood, treasurer. Serving on the board of directors are Wayne Eaton, Ed Goodwin, Ed Hoyle and Mrs. Peggy Ridenhour. Ed Goodwin, area manager of Duke Power Company, in troduced Dick Cranfield of Durham to the group. Mr. Cran field, a member of the com pany's Industrial Development Department, was very in terested in the economic development within the area. He explained that the duties of the Cooleemee Industrial Development Association would be to help relocate new industry in the Cooleemee area, to bring prospects here and to sell the area to these prospects. "The first step is uniting ef forts," Mr. Cranfield told the group, "to help the community grow." The organization will be in contact with developments throughout the country for in dustries interested in relocating or expanding. He also told the group that a community prepares itself in many ways i SEB^SBm DAVE COVEK wm ■ IB ItOII IIOYI-K for a new industry and can not l»e done overnight. The first steps after the organization of the C.I.D A. will he to make a county wide study to obtain Ihe necessary facts and figures that will lx? needed to determine whether it will be profitable for an industry to relocate here. The officers and directors will present this information to the industry interested in expanding or relocating. Persons eligible to become members of the C.I.D A. will l>e anyone who would ordinarily belong to a Chamber of Com merce, ministers and the business men and women of the community. Officers elected to serve the organization must spend a lot of time obtaining the required information and be willing to show a group of people around the community to help locate the proper site for any type of new industry. At the conclusion of the meeting, newly elected president Bob Hoyle reminded the members that this will be no easy job for the organization and he desires the support of the entire community. Gary G. Jordan In Philippines Sergeant Gary G. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of 2 Marginal St., has arrived for duty at Clark AB Philippines. Sergeant Jordan, a lele-com munications specialist. i s assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He previously served at Thule AB, Greenland. He is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School.