The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Washington Tar Heel Youths Off
To College After Summer Vacations

lege-their daughter, Annie Lee
will enter Blackstone college.
Robert Burwell Redwine, son OF
Mrs. Hodge Redwine will spend
the winter at the Goldsand High
school, Franklin county, and vi
vacious Mary Colvin Muir
ply, who has all the zest and
good looks of her mother, will be
a Junior at the University OF
Carolina this winter. Paul Bax-
ley who has made a swing
around the country, by motor,
with his father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bailey, will
settle down in Washington for
the winter and do his studying
at George Washington uni
versity. Robert McNinch who is
being mustered out Of service
this fall will accompany his faith
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Nc
Ninch to Florida and enter
school there.
SCHOLARSHIP
Clement Dean Carter, Jr., son
of Mrs. Mary Clegg Carter of
Henderson, was awarded a
scholarship and will enter the
University of Indiana the last of
the month, working toward his
Masters Degree in Fine Arts.
And as these young folks tuck
their books under their arms and
saunter off, others bright = eyed
scholars are rushing in hordes
on Washington. At Holton Arms
the welcome rug is out for Ann
McClamrock of Chapel Hill; Bet
ty Johnson and Louise Car
michael of Durham, Grace Van
Ness and Mary Ann Billiard of
Charlotte, who will cross
the threshold for the first time.
They will be greeted by Sarah
Burton, of Warrenton, Jane
Gardner, Durham Mary Anne
Medearis, Charlotte, Betsy Ann
Walcott, Tryon, Mary Gibbon,
Sarah Kincey and Bobbie Ross,
of Charlotte. At Marjorie Web
ster there'n be Marion Crouch
of Durham, Gene Halford,
Greensboro, Lu Ogburn, Win
ston-Salem, Jane Lowe, Concord,
and Catherine Becker and Gym
thia johnson of Wilmington.
SOCIETY
Summers over socially, at
any rate - though the thermo-
meter denies it, for parties are
filling the calendar again. And
as far as we could see the visit
ing statisticians = those learned
delegates to the International Sta
tistical conferences were having
a merry time of it, at least out
side of the meetings. Shielded
from the blazing rays of the sun,
by age-old trees, the Director of
the Budget and Mrs. James E..
Webb, (Oxford assisted the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Mrs.
Averill Hartman, who acted as
official hosts in the absence of
President and Mrs. Truman, to
receive the five hundred or more
statisticians and economists who
had come from the four corners
of the world to participate in
this congress. Saturday after
noon, the American Statistical
association were hosts at a re-
ception to the delegates and to-
morrow the climax Of all enter
tanning will be reached when Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Small are hots
to the group following a 70 mile
ride tour Of the nearby Mary
land farms, including Sugar Loaf
Mountain. Appointed from the
North Carolina society to vel
come the Tar Heel Statisticians
were DR.. Margaret Hagood, Mrs.
William Y. Webb and Mrs. John
Slear.
The woman's National Demo-
cratic club will observe United
Nations week with a luncheon
and tea September II in honor OF
wives of diplomats Of coun-
tries belonging to the U.N. Mem
bers of the committee on ar
rangements include Mrs. B.
Beaxton Jones, Mrs. Jack
son Davis and Mrs. st. George
L. Soiussat.
Mrs. Kay Owsley Glass OF
Charlotte and Miss Carolyn Ba-
son of Yanceville were elected
treasurer and secretary, re-
spectively of the Young Demo.
cratic club of the District OF
Columbia at a recent meeting OF
the club.
THE ROYALS
The Honorable Kenneth C..
Royal, who has the distinct on
Of being the last Secretary OF