| «» • . Thursday, April IS. 1978 I |’ B NEfJIEYNOLDS HEADQUARTERS —Pictured here is the new World Headquarters of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., in Winston-Salem. Among those attracting dedication exerQpn last month were Gov. James B, Hunt, Jr., and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Facility Ref leclsßeynolds' Growth WHgSTON-SALEM - The new Ifcorld Headquarters of R.J. Inc. was dedicated here last month by Chairman Colin who called the Gilding a symbol of the contjwny’s world-wide growth and progress. From the five-story, ultra modern structure, RJR will direct its various businesses, including tobacco, containerized shipping, energy, foods and beverages, and aluminum products and packaging. “We are dedicating this building to the almost-37,000 RJR employees around the world,, because they are the ones.who made it possible,” WHAT WE’VE r BEEN WAITING FOR! I BULOVA ACCUTRON j -ANALOG QUARTZ® WATCHES in Edenton Here is quartz technology at its best... superbly accurate and virtually maintenance free. With j many exclusive features that make each watch worthy of the famous Bulova Accutron name. See j* the full selection of these handsome date-and-day i quartz watches... our brand new classics in time. : From $150.00 RQSS-RIDDICK JEWELERS 215 S. Broad St Edenton Don’t Sacrifice Experience! HAS REPRESENTED CHOWAN COUNTY ON NUMEROUS BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS AT STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS WHICH HAVE A DI RECT INFLUENCE ON THE COUNTY'S PROGRESS Re-Elect C. A. (AL) PHILLIPS Chowan County Commissioner I Democratic Primary, H May 2nd. lour Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated : ‘ '■■■-, W . . '■!' ■ ' a.-'L.V. X’' -C, ■ .. Stokes told a gathering of some 350 community, business and government leaders, including Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps. Fran the time ground was broken 26 months ago, R.J. Reynolds employees have been very much involved in overseeing every aspect of the building’s development including planning, design and construction, Stokes pointed out. J. Paul Sticht, president of the company, called the building a tribute to the people who have built the company “people with vision, ideas, intelligence, energy and a determination to succeed.” The RJR World Headquarters was first occupied last September, and nearly 1,000 employees now work in its 10 acres of office space. “The great growth of our company, in the United States and abroad, made a world headquarters both logical and necessary,” Stokes said. “Our tobacco heritage has propelled R.J. Reynolds to our current status as a major diversified multi-national company,” he said of the firm which recorded 1977 sales and revenues of $6.36-bUlion. “Ten years ago we were a tobacco company with a collection of small foods companies and a metals and packaging operation,” said Stokes. “Today half our assets are in nonconsumer businesses.” About a third of RJR’s revenues now come from international operations and about one-third of the company’s employees are outside the United States, he noted. RJR is also increasing its presence in downtown MnMIMjON noted, with the building . .of the Reynolds Plaza complex a 16-story office tower and two-story galleria which will connect to the historic Reynolds Building. Con struction will begin in the spring. When completed in 1960, RJR’s office capacity downtown will be raised to 3,000 employees. Following the dedication, visitors viewed various features of tie S4O-million building including a 350-seat auditorium with the latest audiovisual equipment; 500- seat employee dining room; chapel; credit union; convenience store; and corporate art collection containing more than 300 pieces and highlighted by the results of a statewide art competition recently con ducted by the company. THE CHOWAN HERALD St«k Comments N. C. Department of Transportation (NCDOT) officials revealed today, plans for a two-month long campaign to solicit public comment and assistance in developing long-range statewide plans for aviation and public transportation systems and programs. NCDOT officials plan to hold 14 separate public information meetings during April and May to provide the general public and local governmental officials with an opportunity to participate- Care Urged When Burning Each year during the spring and fall fire seasons someone lets a fire escape into his own or his neigh bor’s woods. Did you know that the farmers and woodland owners in North Carolina are very fortunate in that they can legally burn agriculture lands such as grain stubble fields, ditch banks and new ground piles? Woodland owner can prescribe bum their woods for such purposes as site preparation. This is burning the litter and duff so that tree seeds will fall on bare mineral soil and then ger minate and start a new forest. Prescribe burning also will increase the small grasses and brushes for animal and bird food. Burning a mature stand of pines at the right time will eliminate many undesirable trees, and this will help keep the stand in pines. When we bum we need to think about several safety features that will keep our fires under control. Burning near a woods or grass fields when the fields are dry and the wind blowing like it always does in the spring just helps a fire escape into the woods out of control. We can never take a fire or burning operation for granted. Sparks from a window pile will blow many (feet into .’’dty “passes of * woods.'Our windrows should be at least 100 ft. or more Rate Hikes Continued From Page 6 which often took years. “The commissioner’s rejection of the proposed rates is illogical and un fair,” Parker said. “How can he, or anyone, expect insurance prices to remain the same when the price is rising for everything for which insurance must pay. “The insurance customer will suffer in the long run if the commissioner’s rejection proves un warranted, and the courts consistently have ruled against his rejection order in the past. If we prove our case in court, the insurance customer will pay as a taxpayer for the Com missioner’s side of the litigation and the customer will pay as a policyholder for the company’s expense in the case.” He said the unfairness of the commissioner’s rejection of the rates was underscored by another news story reported the same day as his action. “In fact, in one newspaper the story on consumer price increases was accompanied by a charge which was printed next to the in surance story. That chart showed the UJS. Govern ment’s Consumer Price Index had risen 32.2 points in three years, compared with the 6 per cent we sought. “This will be the first increase in private passenger auto liability insurance since 1973 and it was based on data from 1970 and earlier. In the seven years since June 1970, bodily injury liability insurance has risen only 10.8 per cent and property damage liability insurance went up 30.3 per cent. There has been no increase in com prehensive insurance rates in that period. There was a 40.7 per cent increase in collision insurance rates, but that averages less than 6 per cent annually for the seven years.”' “ Around The Farms In Chowan County There are some changes in the peanut weed control . recommendations this year "along with die namaticide recommendations. We suggest that you check these chemicals over carefully and use the ones that are most appropriate for the problems that you have on your farm. If you have any questions concerning the rates or specific chemicals, please contact us at the Extension office. R.M. Thompson County Ext. Chairman from the woods. The burning permit law in North Carolina is in effect 12 months of the year. Any person, firm or corporation needs a burning permit to burn within 500 feet of any woods in the state. These permits are free and if you need to burn and don’t know how to obtain a burning permit call Forest Ranger Roger Spivey at 482-4554. If people continue to burn carelessly we could lose the privilege of burning. Any field or new ground burning operation would then be illegal. We know how important it is to protect our valuable woodlands in Chowan and North Carolina. These forests mean many things to our society and they are especially important to the tree farmer who ties up his land and investment for at least 35 years or more to grow one crop of trees for our enjoyment and use. One thing for sure, we need more farmers right here in Chowan growing trees. U MYCITRACIN extra strength Oil of Olay OINTMENT :■« all purpose ■ KELP*LEC(THM c KIW . OTION I MASKING TAPE | Bi«M Firal aid ointment with I fl W* • three antibiotics ■ NL H COMPARE AT 4.09 , _ \ / _ COMMIE AT 535 COMMIE AT 4.75 $2 49 -- 99* J Y~'Tn / j 2^jS 35 *2 79 ®i iw-imw. 77* L / CHARCOAL \ o We £L II GRILL 1 > II Over 25% II WI\ILL II If Os Tke \\ •' /■ J) _ W . * » MODEL NO 4105 —mmm As yj-jf&l »a 88 gJr 40Pc. METRIC! INCH I MM j ,/, '* v To-^ CK,TSET I H p®] ® B -tStT -B I POLIDENT TABLETS GILLETTE TRAC II COMMIE SOI9 tBl- 9 kdmSSmksrnM _ to. TWIN BLADE AT 4.M * J J— | commie 4T 3.74 CARTRIDGES iCD a $157 comm« $049 SPECIAL Brßlaminejl WeiMjpt®* I \47TH, jSfca Mrs ■ • • . THE HAIR FIXER $049 ■ f - J sll9 CSMFRBI AT 2.90 1 » J 9” ■ 1 1 rfHZ, sTi«‘«wuis^ a x' ” "£r m !h[ i< . mntoMHwiM«to syringe ff PITCHER flf ! • wood nvwted haodlM \\ vill 111 »“ A”- -v Sk •i v I fl WOVEN WOOD 7 Pc * SALAOS£T Welch's I % I keliing GRAPE a 1 DRY ROASTED 202 M ISd JELLY TWIST-N-POP !j \ DC A MIITC 07 c 1 IWI ICETRAYS ! Sc ! PEANUTS V/ ® ®to i t I—» 77- m ■ Com*.m l®“ Mrving bowl 4 w>«d M bowls serving forte & spoon PRICIS IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE | CABO . | MONDAY. APRIL IT TMeU " * Z SATURDAY, APRIL 22,197 E— J n»«ei • MUTUAL—Because Your Family's Good Health is Our Business MITCHENER’S PHARMACY - ’ r. 301 $. Broad St Edenton, N. C. Phoae 4M-3711 Trust Us... Your Neighbors Do! Ob* or too suggestions - I would first suggest that you check your seed and know the termination to that you can plant accordingly, also bottoa plow or flush your peanut land deep to get rid of trash. Do not direct fertilise your peanuts.' If you are fertilising, put on before you flush your land so that It will be deep. Use a good neaatlclde and insecticide. nmn grass amp wap cohtool - use acitatium at all tubs STOP AUDI RIAD LABELS BEFORE USING! FOLLOW THE LABEL CHEMICAL BROADCAST COMHBIT Pre-plant Cobex 1 1/3 pts.- Has caused soae damage. Incorporate 2-3* 2.7 pts. deep within 8 hours. Usually last for full season^ Vernas 1/3 gallon Incorporate 2* deep. Good on nut grass. (1 gal.-3_acr4e) _ Lasts nine week. _ .... Belan 2 3/4 qt.-l gal. Incorporate 2* deep. Full season, Weak on (2 gsl.-3 »;*»■! . nut grass 1 Burning glorjr._ lasso May be applied In a 10“ band at planting. (can be Used 2-3 qts. Controls grass A pigweed. Weak on cockle granular In (10 lbs. bur and aomlng glory. . 5»?>1 j Vsroaa 1 gal.-3 acres Incorporate 2“ deep. Full season grass + control. Weak on aomlng glory. . Balan .... _2_gal.-2 acres .... ...... Cracking Eqide 4 lbs. SJV Stags ♦ Dlnltro _4_to § lbs.. Lasso 2-3 qts. Apply Ju,t 18 B round cracks. Clves _, + .. , . contact and residual control. Dlnltro _ 1 gal. lasso 2-3 qts. ♦ Dynag .... gal-. ......... ............... CHBMTCtI. BROADCAST COHHBHT Early . Dlnltro ... .1 Gal. T°st Apply before peanuts are 2* Eaergence . Lasso .... _2/3_qt. _ ..... wide. Contact control Get early weeds and grass. . Enlde _4_lbe. JON lasso 2-3 qt. ♦ Dlnltro 2 qts. Controls nost grass, soae weeds, or ' _ Dynsg _ l\ gal._ 2,4-1£ (Butoxone, 1-2 pt. Controls most Morning glory, cocklebur. / _Butyrac) *** U3e two tl«es. lAy-by Snide 4 lbs. 5W Extends late season grass control Ve suggest one gallon of Balan per acre Incorporated If you have probles with full season grass control. This should be incorp rated with a power driven rotary hoe, disk, or rolling cultivator. NIMATOEE Tsrro-clde 1 Gal./Acre Row treatment with hipper-ripper CONTROL (liquid) Fur&dan IOC 15-15 Lbs. 5 lbs. with the seed and 15-20 lbs. incor porated in an 8” baud Teaik 15C 14-20 lbw. Apply in 8” band whore eoae falls with the seed. Nemacur 1% 10-20 lbs. Apply In 8-10" band. This is not a systeslc and will not control insects. Page 7-A