Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
BERKELEY COUNTY All CLUB !
NEWS
September, 1922.
Our County Camp

Our County Camp
Seventeen All Club members of
this county concluded one Of the
best weeks of their lives when the
first Berkeley County Camp since
1919 broke up Saturday morning, Au-
gust 10Th, after a week at Camp
Dunn along the Potomac. While
few in number the campers made
up what was lacking in that respect
by an excess of pep, and largely on
account of this quality the camp was
a decided success. Those in attend
ance were Olive Gall, Elizabeth JEFF
ferson, Ruth Knadler, Lucy Unger,
James Shepherd and Walter Cation
of the XII Club near Pikeside; Gla-
dys Pitzer and Agnes VanMetre of
the b. Club; Mary and Helen Ev
ans, of the Green Hill Club Chester
Rector, of the Wide Awake Club;
Virginia 1Aise, Ruth LeFevre, Sabine
Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis and Hazel
Lewis of the Victory Club of Bunker
Hill; Marguerite Martin, of the
Claris Club. In addition to these
campers, Gladys Scranage, Juanita
Hall, Henry Taylor, Maurice Brooks
were the instructors and Miss Anne
liz McKown, of Bunker Hill and
County Agent Degen were local
leaders.
A daily schedule of instruction and
recreation was carried out as fol
lows:
615-First Call.
AN
6.35-Morning Dip.
700-Breakfast.
7,45-Inspection Tents, etc.
S.00-Classes.
11.00-Recreation.
11.15-General Assembly.
12.00-Dinner.
1,00-Leaders and Tribe Meetings
1.30-Recreation.
S.30-Swimming Period.
5,00-Supper.
S,00-Council Circle.
945-Taps.
The classes consisted in instruc-
ton in Sewing, Camp Craft, Home
Club plans and in the charting of
older club members Fight Club
he nbers Were cnarctd 10 sec wbe-
her or not they were up to the
staul I'd set for club members in
respect TO the Head, Heart, Hand
and Health" OF this number four
received All pins indicating that
they Were up to the standard which
is considered a very high one.
Those receiving these pins We're
Gladys Pitzer, Agnes VanMetre, Vir-
GINA Laise and Ruth LeFevre. In
addition TO these, Marguerite Mar
tin and Sabina Lewis received 3-H
pins indicating that they had passed
the test successfully in three of the
things. Elizabeth Lewis and Hazel
Lewis received 2-H pins. This is an
unusual high average to be attained
by club members charted considering
the small number in camp.
By common consent the swimming
period, Vesper services and Camp
fires were voted the most enjoyable
periods in the entire camp, and ev-
cry club member is now looking
forward to the 1928 camp, at which
they promised to bring a much
larger enrolment.
NO ES FROM THE CLUBS
BIZ Club.
We made our decision about 60
ing to camp on August the ninth.
1t was decided that only ;wo would
go. While all wanted to go they
had some excuse that they could
not except the two that went.
What little money we had in our
Treasury we divided to help pay the
expenses of those going.
We arrived at camp on Monday,
the 14tb at 3,45. From that minute
until the minute we left, don't say
that we didn't have the most Won
derful time, even though those that
were charted had to work a little.
And how lovely our instructors were
to us. They worked with us with
the sincerest interest the whole
week. How We hated to leave Sat
urday after so much enjoyment.
AGNES VAN METRE, Secretary.
Cheerful Workers Club.
The Cheerful. Workers Club met
1