Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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«gp JL wwm i BBfc - * tfgj'«a*l> SECTION B NCSU Board Approve Licensing Prograrr RALEIGH, N.C.—North Carolina State University announced it is establishing a licensing program to control the use of its well known symbols and trademarks and has em ployed the services of a licensing agency to ad minister the program. NCSU Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton said income from the licensing program will be used to establish scholarships at the land grant university. He said the university’s purpose in establishing a licensing program is to protect the university’s name and insignias, ensure that these be used only in a manner appropriate for the university’s purposes and good name, and enable the institution to share in the benefits from increasing commercial use of its names and symbols. SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS, INC. Special prices on room additions, patio enclosures, porjdi & patio deckings of all types, and all types of exterior coatings. Edenton Office 482-7177 Elizabeth City Office 338-1217 ‘.I; jneremtamr; _ F«r AN Your Homo Improvamsnt Nerds "In House Financing Available" "Were Yours” H T»L Get these huggables or any of these gifts when you save at BNC. WII give you this pair of plush 1 animals, a pewter mug or a chrome Cross pen when you purchase a adj^'’ Bank of North Carolina All-Savers or other qualifying certificate for SI,OOO stadium __ or more. blanket with «| if you invest ■9"Slfl a seat pad. I $5,000 or more, MIMfl Come to Bank of r choose jBjiBBiB North Carolina where a gift from the E99H9 saving pays in more above collection, ways than one. or select an ultra- ■H£o|§ii - thin clock calculator O&HKOi or a warm watch- North Caroma MwtxrWC The licensing agency which will administer the NCSU Licensing Program, Poulton said, is /Golden Eagle Enterprises Os Selma, Ala. He stated before starting the program, N.C. State did extensive research and found that many other major universities are operating licensing programs, among them Clemson, Alabama, Texas, Ohio State, Georgia, Florida and Auburn Universities, and that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was establishing one. Poulton said the NCSU agreement with Golden Eagle in no way will diminish the university’s control of the use of its trademarks. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business Lauren Brisky said the NCSU Licensing Program will be directed Thursday, November 4,1982, Edenton, N.C toward manufacturers, not retailers. Brisky said NCSU’s agreement with Golden Eagle Enterprises provides that the firm will: identify and solicit manufacturers to enter the licensing arrangement; negotiate with manufacturers a royalty fee (generally at the rate of 6.5 per cent); provide training for an on-campus management group which will have responsibility for product screening and selection; supervise product quality control once a product is in production; and assist in policing the unlawful use of NCSU trademarks. According to agency and university officials, the licensing program will cover any artwork or logographic work relating to the presentation of: N.C. State, NCSU, Wolfpack, the “strutting wolf,” the university seal and any other groups of words, symbols, designs or word that have come to be associated with the university. Besides providing the university with an alternate source of funding for scholarships, Poulton said the licensing program will provide students, alumni and friends who buy the NCSU products some assurance of quality. Until now, Poulton said, manufacturers have been able to trade on the university’s name and symbols free of charge without authorization and without regard to whether a given use or product met any standards of quality, or were in keeping with the university’s educational and public service image. The NCSU Board of Trustees approved the the licensing program at its Sept. 18 meeting. Poulton said, “We felt it was important for protec tion and enhancement of the university’s image both in North 'Carolina and nationally to establish a formal process for approval of many products that are marketed with North Carolina State University symbols. Retailers should benefit from increased attraction of consumers to products that support the university.” Manufacturers interested in obtaining a license may contact Mr. Henry Pitts, Golden Eagle Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 1051, Selma, Ala. 36701. Card Os Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Naomi Hicks wishes to thank their many friends for expres sions of kindness and good deeds rendered during the il lness and death of their loved one. Cotton Crop Much Improved Over Last Year’s FLORENCE, SC-Backlog of unginned cotton should disappear as cotton pickers stood idle due to inclement weather conditions. Most of the cotton producing sections of North Carolina were engulfed in cold; windy rain over the past weekend, and all outside farming activities came to a halt. Not quite 50 per cent of the crop has been harvested. The quality of this year’s crop is much improved over last year’s crop except for grades. In North Carolina this year leaf and trash have caused grades to be lower than nor mal. Most other rain grown, cotton producing areas in the United States have experienc ed the same problem. Sample receipts increased faj: the fowth week in a row at the USDA’s cotton marketing services office in Florence ac cording to Warren E. Deviney, area director. For IHHM| ttti _ V H| fgr ' *%; - IQhkL jpjFr Jr JHV' , jr HELPING NEEDY Among beneficial programs is New Eves For Hie Needy, Inc., which is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Discarded eyeglasses are turned into products beneficial to those who can’t afford new glasses. Items should be sent to 549 Millbum Avenue, Short Hills, N.J. 07078. the week, 10,800 samples were classed with very little change noted in quality ex cept for fiber strength from the previous week. Grades 41 and 50 accounted for 46 per cent of the samples classed, and grade 51 accounted for 33 per cent. Staple lengths were: 38 per cent, staple 37; 49 per cent, staple 36; and 10 per cent, staple 35. Mike readings showed all but 1 per cent in the 35-49 range. Fiber strength for both North Carolina and South Carolina averaged 26.2 grams per tex, which was much higher than the previous week’s 25.2 average. The demand for cotton im proved slightly but was limited to grades 50 and higher. Offerings of grade 41 traded readily at 350-400 points off December futures Now you can use any oil company credit card at Shell stations. And get this. Shell Credit Card # IcS *i-EU bQQQiIv account kumm. ca.o wo i-iuutt a 4LU>iE ;sy (r\ C>GC4 wont* n«e Shell, where you pay the same price -cash or credit card. Some stations charge one price for gasoline if you pay cash and another price if you use your credit card. Shell has one price for gasoline, cash or credit card, because Shell wants your credit card business. } Don’t have a Shell card? Right now it’s easier than ever to get one. From now to November 30,1982, you can use any valid oil company card at Shell < billing comes from Shell). When you use another card, the Shell dealer will automatically put in a request for a shoii card f or you. Your new Shell card will be mailed to you upon approval. We want to make it as easy as we possibly can. So stop in at a Shell station today. Get yourself a Shell credit card and pay the same price for gasoline, cash or credit card. ® Edenton Shell Station N. Broad Street Edenton. N.C. SECTION B and grade 50 at 550-600 points off December futures. A small volume of mixed lots averaging grade 41 sold direct to mills or 61-64 cents. Prices were usually higher at gins located close to mills. Cot tonseed prices were unchang ed at SSO to S6O per ton to farmers. Miss Emma M. Nutt broke the male monopoly on telephone company jobs when she was hired as an operator for the Telephone Dispatch Compay in Bos ton on September 1, 1878. Dennison Agreement Waltham, Mass., Dennison Manufacturing Company has announced that it had signed an agreement with In ternational Business Machines to distribute IBM’s 5260 and 3680 point-of sale terminals and provide the necessary support services for the retail in dustry. The IBM terminals are electronic cash registers that can communicate with a computer located in the store or elsewhere. Dennison has a plant in Edenton. In 1981, Dennison reported segment sales of more than $66 million from its products and services for the retail industry. Dennison is a diversified “Fortune 500” corporation which manufactures and distributes a variety of products and systems for major markets: staionery products and systems, retail systems, identification MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything Any Size, Anytime, As Long As You Need Open 24 hr*, a day • 365 day* per year (««*) <4lU> (Silt) or (ltilt) To ChoOM Motor Homo Or toot Partun* f STOKE ANYTHING At Mim-SoroSE you con Marc almost onjAJoag A ATK TT »■ a groat plata l<r houaahelj Saadi bantam VII \1 I mo*« in ekaapar la aura with ua far a * V 111 11 i—Hi than ran a moving truth ovtnafht l QTORAPP OIUKAUti It s ■ dry storage piece for extra furniture or the I beby things you can t beer to fM rid of k A M's a treat place for lar«e. expenaive tools, v- - —. lawn mowers, garden tractors, ate . when you , don’t noed them at home 1 It’s a place for excess inventory from your l I business, and a place to keep seasonal mer chsndise until it’s back in season 1l STORE ANY SIZE )) At Mini-Storage, you can rent as much or as Jy little space as you need We have storage spaces f/ available in all sizes, so we can hande almost J any storage problem And you never have to pay for more space than you roaily nsed | Seeki 8 PiN**ce Cewsemee This .» the **»•#< M Mete Om -v iiewwedie meter.ale •■eluded / Aim AvarleMe Vwu fxiupi S Sieving Trwcte on Advance Notice l 8 Wholesale \ MINI STORAGEV N. Broad Street Eitd. Edenton. NC | 482-8421 systems, packaging systems, fastener products and technical papers. In 1981 Dennison earned ap proximately $30,000,000 on total sales of about $570,000,000. In addition to distributing the IBM point-of-sale equipment through its nationwide retail marketing operations. Dennison will also provide support ser vices for retailers including installation, customer training, programming and related software packages. Turnkey applications covering polling, data collection and processing for its customers will be available through Den nison’s TRG data processing arm. Commenting on the agreement, Dennison’s president Nelson S. Gifford said, “Naturally, we are pleased that Dennison was Continued On Page 2-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1
9
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