The Chowan Herald
SECTION B
Three Chosen To Attend Girls State
E. Ashley Swain, Com
mander of The American
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GIRLS' ST xlh The seleclion of delegates (or the LXW2 session of Thf Armr rjnLEmn
* Dept, of North Carolina’s Annual Tar Heel Girls’ State was recently announced by E. Ashely
Swain, Commander of The American Legion Post No. 40. They are, from left to right,
Colleen Jordan, Paula Wright and Margaret Harrell. The 1982 session will be on the campus
of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro during the week of June 13 -19.
Alan Asbell Is Appointed To Vice President’s Post
RALEIGH - The Bank of
North Carolina, N.A. has
promoted Allan B. Asbell to
vice president in Hertford, it
was announced today by J.
J Marshall Tetterton, Senior
Vice President.
A native of Edenton,
Asbell recently transferred
from the bank’s Hobbsville
office. He joined BNC in 1978
"Common sense is what the world calls wisdom."
Samuel Coleridge
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Edenton. North Carolina, Thursday, June 3, 1982
Legion Post No. 40, Eden
ton, has announced the
as a Branch Manager, and
has since held several
positions of responsibility.
His current duties as City
Executive include
management and business
development within the
area.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Asbell of
selection of delegates for the
1982 session of The
Tyner, and has one
daughter, Stephanie, age 7.
NCSU Students G
RALEIGH North
Carolina State University
conferred more than 3,400
degrees during its 93rd
annual commencement
ceremonies Saturday,
nearly tying its record of
3,429 set in 1978.
Acting Chancellor Nash
N. Winstead on behalf of the
NCSU faculty and trustees
awarded some 2,600 bac
calaureate, 600 master’s
and 200 doctoral degreed
during the graduation
exercises in William Neal
Reynolds Coliseum.
The following are the
candidates for degrees from
Chowan County, their fields
of study, parents and ad
dresses:
MASTERS Mary H.
Dail, toxicology, Mr. and
American Legion Depart
ment of North Carolina’s
Annual Tar Heel Girls’
State.
Selected for the six day
intensive workshop in State
government and politics
from John A. Holmes High
School were: Avis Colleen
Jordan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl V. Jordan; Paula
Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Wright and
Margaret Ann Harrell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Harrell.
Girls’ State Delegates
participate in a variety of
activities which are
designed to improve their
awareness and un
derstanding of (a) the
organization and operations
of government and politics
in North Carolina and (b)
major areas of state public
policies which are being
debated currently in North
Carolina.
The objective of Girls’
State is to improve
citizenship for future and
present generation of Tar
Heels. Candidates are
carefully screened for those
girls with outstanding
qualities including
character scholarship and
Set Degrees
Mrs. N.D. Dail, 20
Westover; Robert 0. Evans,
Jr., biological and
agricultural engineering,
Route 1.
BACHELORS George
C. Moore, accounting, Mr.
and Mrs. G.C. Moore, Sr.,
115 Pembroke Circle; Susan
E. Spruill, zoology, Mr. and
Mrs. M.L. Spruill, Route 2,
Windsor Woods; and
William A. Jordan,
agronomy, Mr. and Mrs.
E.N. Jordan, Route 1,
Tyner.
Claude Ramsey of
Asheville, chairman and
president of Akzona Inc. and
a 1949 graduate of the NCSU
School of Textiles, delivered
the commencement ad
dress.
SECTION B
service. Young women who
are members of the rising
senior class are the can
didates considered for at
tendance at Tar Heel Girls’
State.
While the American
Legion assumes the
responsibility of sponsoring
Girls’ State, many patriotic
civic, religious, educational
and fraternal organizations
sponsor the girls to the
program by paying their
fees. Local organizations
supporting this year’s
program are: Cape Colony
Ruritans - Avis Jordan;
Edenton Optimist Club -
Margaret Harrell and
American Legion Auxiliary
- Paula Wright.
The American Legion
Post No. 40 expresses their
gratitude to these
organizations for their in
terest and effort toward this
program, as well as, to
Harold Nichols, counselor
from John A. Holmes.
The 1982 session of Girls’
State will be held on the
campus of the University of
North Carolina in Greens
boro during the week of
June 13 - 19.
Individuals are often
generous in big things and
stingy in little ways, and
vice versa.
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Former Students Get High Marks
Area businesses em
ploying former College of
The Albemarle students are
pleased with the training
provided by the college and
on - the - job performance of
the individual employee.
These facts were
established from the results
of a statewide survey of
more than 3,600 employers
of community college,
technical college, and
technical institute students
conducted recently by the
Department of Community
Colleges. Fifty - seven
employers of former COA
students were among those
surveyed.
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Edenton Village Shopping Center
The response rate from
Albemarle area employers
was more than 65 per cent
The systemwide survey
produced slightly more than
59 per cent in returned
questionnaires from all
employers.
Local supervisors gave
work quantity and manual
dexterity the highest
ratings, evaluating skill
training between good and
very good. They also con
sidered their employees’
technical knowledge, work
attitude, and work quality to
be good or very good.
More than 50 per cent of
the employers of former
COA students indicated that
the training received at the
college contributes sub
stantially toward op
portunities for ad
vancement. These super
visors also noted that the
students were better
prepared for their jobs than
other employees.
Hiring methods were
compared throughout the
system, according to the
survey results. COA
students who made direct
applications were hired by
more than 60 per cent of
the local businesses that
responded. The second most
Continued On Page 9-B