Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Sept. 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 15
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School Officials To Tour Hatch In keeping with the State Conservation in Energy Committee's interest in reducing energy consumption for North Carolina's public schools, Polk County Superintendent Larry Coble is heading up a group of principals and interested citizens on a tour of the Hatch Mill Plant in Columbus on Tuesday, September 30, at 10 a.m. Hatch Mill, a subsidiary of Milliken, is one of the leaders of industry in the attempt to conserve energy, and has reduced its consumption over the past seven years by 50%. Giving a graphic explanation of the many energy saving steps taken by Hatch Mill will be Michael Rollins, plant engineer, who also serves as chairman of Hatch’s conservation committee. On hand to direct a guided tour of the plant itself will be plant manager Jerry Carr Hal Rigby, personnel manager, will give a slide presentation, shown to all new personnel on energy saving practices, and will also explain the skills and background needed for employment in today’s industries. Arrangements for the lour have been made by training manager Hubert Sterling in conjunction with the Polk County Community Schools Program Mr. Sterling has promised an added attraction during the tour: a , s -P ecial " cne rgy computer" which, given certain variables of information, can supply exact figures regarding monthly and annual costs for your car and home Says Superintendent Coble "I believe we can all benefit from : the experience of observing first- *»H d . an efficie ht energy Reduction program. It is my '^ ° Ur P rinci Pals will antmue the improvements some ave already begun at their espective schools. They may Iso want to take advantage of o special opportunity we are by Hat ^ Mill of ome 7 energy com P u >or visit ome of our Polk County 11 5 never 100 early learn how to conserve.” •xx as- T Aston'S Xd and Mrs Cha ^s A Yankee Doodle Dandy Coming When the final curtain , down on the first ch ? an Theater Festival s it was clear to a great m E °’ people that this energetic 7 y of sponsors would nig ro!l 8 n'i' UP and die after this 7 ? r production. And it didn’t The Children s Theater Sparkled again with its ^nd production earlier this year Now the group is bringing to Tryon a completely professional show "A Yankee Doodle Dandy" which will appeal in equal measure to adults as well as children. Those of us who grew up in the era of George M. Cohan will bask in nostalgic memories; our children and grandchildren will marvel that anything so stirring as “A Yankee Doodle Dandy" would come from the olden times The show is, of course, a musical, based authentically on the life of George M. Cohan, and it will be presented to Tryon by the Producers Foundations. New York professionals. A Yankee Doodle Dandy is an extension of the basic purpose of the Children’s Theater Festival...."to provide a rich theater experience for the children of our region." The genius of entertainment giants like Cohan bridge the generation gap, and the years. The activities of the Children's Theater Festival is a well organized group under the chairmanship of Emmie Mackay, and its work continues throughout the year A Yankee Doodle Dandy is a case in point, unlike the Spring Festival, there will be no local participation in this show; it will be sung and danced entirely by New York professionals It is, however, consistent with the basic purpose _of the Children's Theater Festival, and all arrangements and details are handled by this capable group Two performances of A Yankee Doodle Dandy are scheduled for October 10 at 4 p.m. and 8 p m in the Fine Arts Center. Head The Bulletin For Local News FOR SALE: 12 ft. Fiber Glass Boat, Well Craft, with 50 HP Mercury Motor with trailer, also trailer for hauling tractors or cars. Call 704-894-8431 adv 24. 25. 26, pd. Tryon Dally Bul ! ct ! n ’^'f^Tornado d^®*5 b Na r a ^ adv. 24,25,26 pd. , C&owce *2 - *5 - *20 Open Tfcuw., Friday and. Sahadcuj (Sept 25. 26, 27) 10a.m. tobp.m. Ite Bangaui Connell Oakleaf Drive In the Basement of Jan s Dress Shop The corner of Rutherford and Oakleaf Dr., Landrum, S. C. QUESTOVER Located in the heart of the Hunting Country, adjoining the Blockhouse Farm which Is the site of the annual Steeplechase, this Country French Provincial home on five wooded acres is one of Tryon’s most prestigious. Beautifully landscaped and maintained courtyard and grounds are a picturesque setting for this quality constructed home. The first impression upon entering the gravel drive is one of grace and privacy. FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO PREVIEW THIS HOME CALL ¬ TOWN & COUNTRY- KNOBLOCK REALTY P 0. Box 906 — 937 S Trade Tryon, N. C 28782 704 859 5806 704 859-6206 FO Box 755_H Columbus N c A y ’08 ^ 04 894-3531 287 « a ^ a s a ^ a y
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1980, edition 1
15
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