The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Tc Again Be Scene
 Of Live Camp

the opening Camp June 4, when the ID rermediate boys of Birmingham encaml for ten days on the banks of Kelly'i creek. 30 miles from Birmingham.
 Everything will be new except Refine hall and it will have fireplaces added
 The new huts are completed and ar large. airy and comfortable. Two wing: 18x30 feet lead off at 45 degree an gle from a social room. thus making tho hut in the form of crescent with tn, court in the rear, where bathing suit. and clothing may be hung without ex' posture to the general view of the camp The sides of the hut are boarded ur .hree and one-half feet and are screen ed from there up to the deep overhang' ing caves. Storm curtains will be part of the hut euipment; also so thai no camper will be exposed in case ol heavy winds and rain.
 Each of the four huts will accommo' date 24 boys and junior and senior leader.
 The new directors hut has a social room 15 feet square with a fireplace, front porch. and two sleeping porches one on either side.
 The new dining hall, on the other sidt of the creek, overlooks the upper swim. ming pool and the falls. The building
 
 natural surroundings. Rustic bannis. ters surround front, three sides of the hall and screen wire encloses all. In the rear is storeroom. fireplace. kitchen and dietician's kitchen. New tables. each to seat 12, benches, new sil verware and dishes have been pur. chased.
 In the huts gray enameied steel army cots displace the built-in hunks of his torie days and with the large, airmy room completely surrounded with screened openings it will almost be like sleeping out-of-doors.
 And Kelly's creek never looked more inviting. It winds and twists it's way among the wooded hills and invites the campers to pursue it's alluring falcies for the 21a miles its channel is open for boating. The lower pool, the upper pool, and the falls all challenge the most fastidious lovers of water sports. | Leadership
 The Sunday School council is proud of the leadership in all the camps the coming season. Dr. Hershey. veteran leader of the boys, has been compelled to forgo the long looked forward to joy of leading the intermediate boys June to 14. Yes. there is tear and we all regret the loss of so beloved a leader but Birmingham is fortunate in being large and having men who can fill in breach whenever the need comes ana, with feeling of joy and good fort the council announces the name Q H. H. Price, principal of Hel school, West End. the largest gr, #. 7 school in Birmingham, as the new tor. Mir. Price brings to the D all the qualities one could as a director. and will have assisting four of Birmingham's splendid pa Rev. k. NJ. Moffett of the Vine Presbyterian church, West End Jesse Cook. pastor of the Wes Baptist church Rev. William H. field. of the Ensley First Me church, and Rev. Robert Harrell, or the Woodlawn Christian churc
 Assisting these senior leaders VI the following junior leaders: Wood, student in Howard college; ence Fossett. student in Birminghi Southern college: Fred Carter. stud1 in Howard college and manager of thu football team.
 Mir. Edgar Keenan, principal of the Kennedy school and experienced ath letic director. will be in charge of ath. letics and will be assisted by Roman Speigle. who will be on the camp all summer as life guard.
 Girls Camps
 June IT Miss Johnnie Mae Cros, with the girls of the first four semestert in high school will take charge of tht camp. Registrations are already com. ing in on this camp as on all the other and indications are that it will soon be registered full.
 Senior leaders assisting Miss Cross are: Mrs. Hugh Latimer, Bible teacher | Ire N s. Kitchens and Mrs. George Bell snyder. These leaders will live in the huts with the girls as we'll as assist iD the various programs of the camp.
 Junior leaders are Marjorie Scruggs and Ellen Barnett. Birmingham-Sou Prn college; Margaret Lamkin. senior il hgih school and Jimmie Cranford, teach CT in the public schools.
 Athletics will be in charge of Miss Rosa May Warren, senior in Birming ham-SOuthern and experienced play. ground director. Miss Warren is alsc an experienced life guard and will have charge of the swimming instruction.
 Miss Cross has already held one meet ing of her leaders and every arrange. ment is being made for a most delight. full and helpful camp in every respect
 Junior girls, ages II to IA, will have their ten-day camp beginning July and closing July II. Mrs. William NJ Walker will lead this group again and has a most splendid leadership assist ing her.
 Following Mrs. Walkers camp the Girl Scouts will have charge for eight. cen days, July IA to August ?.
 Mrs. $. Il. Cole will direct the college and business women's camp August i to 15. The upper four semesters of high school girls with Miss Rosa Striek- land as director, will be in camp from August IS to 2S, followed by the senior boys camp, with Dr. l.. E. Brubaker as director September l to Il, closing the camping season.
 Nurses will be on all girls camps, and every precaution taken on all camps to safeguard the best interests of camp CTS. The high Christian ideals for which Winneataska is noted will be foremost ill all programs.
 Full information on all camps may be obtained at the office of the Birming- ham Sunday School council. 4O1 Title Guarantee building, telephone Main 5369, D. R. Price, executive secretary.
 Mrs. w. c. Spidle, graduate of Mon tevallo in home economies, home demon- stratiOn agent in Jefferson county for two years and head of the Hoover kitch- en during the war will have charge of the food again this summer and with the new dining room and kitchen facilities every camper can look forward to three l square meals every day.
 PI KAPPA ALPHA ANNUAL BALL TO BE GIVEN
 A brilliant affair of this month will be the second annual ball given by the alumni and local chapters of the Pi