https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9a20415cc5686b769b7dbbb645e77d90.pdf 695bd26c6784f8c1eb9a6c2a9665bc6e PDF Text Text SCOUTE ~77 Vol. I Published by Troop No. 3 Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.n tatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, NATIONAL JAMBOREE or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamanything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are boree at Washington is drawing on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any near. So far only a few troops have emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the _Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was great importance, pleasure and beneHave you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of fit this trip to the whole troop as pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding well as to the boy who is gofng to pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- be sent from that trcop. Some of something was missing - a fence -James Maddux. bertson, covered with rice, left im- the troops think that the trip is torn down, the one you used to mediately after the wedding for a not worth the money, and think play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. that it will take too long for them the one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The CURRIER CLOS;ED Von Steiner or any other Scoutwell, missing? services took place at the McLemore Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adWith sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. the next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the ton can not profit for a whole troop a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, I say thi"t the boy who is picked by Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. a rn~thod which :QWS that he is hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, the best boy in the troop to gain will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. knowledge and bring it back can were bridesmaids; the ushers were C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of not fail to bring back enough facts hearts, even as do we. Scouting is still scouting. Boys Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Din- the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go widdie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. �WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance 11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima . ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next By Bob Rose. war the . score will be a great deal Peace; A term so long used and larger, what with the great strides abused that it has almost ceased to that have been made in the develhave a meaning. -_It has become so opment of poison gases, airplanes infinitely abstract that we can apply and other equipments of war. Whole no definite, s1recific meaning to it. cities will ·.b e wiped out in an inA conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, stant's time. there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progwar. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from . war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is composed of the cream of the pay for guns and ammunition, airworld's youth. There is probably planes, gas, and the horrible implements of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peoLION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of _peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ PEACE OR WAR. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.s e no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of the uncertain ones . or one of the no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has been to Kia Kima for a year or more, and then your opinion might be altogeq1er different. A boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what . he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over the hills, the entertainments whic.h make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Ki a Kima has th.e best locatio n of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and y ou will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. 11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers �Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. ~, C. W . J:<:aton was chosen captain of '. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor HALL games at the Jamboree ·and et a GERMANIA Admission 25c record in the scout rescue. This April 26, 1935 troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e Free pushing them both. The troop has been having an attendance contes.t and the members _ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set Pay for Batteries Onlythe troop 0n the map. It has been 40c Complete · reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .p rogressing rapidly and the boys With Every $5.00 Service are climbing the wall with the Business greatest of ease. . ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund Cub Lantern COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have Church. ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble May 9th-East End District meets with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent Church. them. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 8-5161 ' Union "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop meets at Trinity Methodist Church. day, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis large group from 48 enjoyed a road Published monthly by the Members hike to Camp Cunier last Thurs- District meets at the McLemore Ave- Quality Work .at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore of Troop 3. day. They l~ft 'a t six A.M. and hiked nue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. THE STAFF Editor .......'. ....................... Ford Maddux PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE Managing Editor.......... James Maddux Troop No. 12 Advertising Managers - John Gilbertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The ."'•' trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY had patrol c?ntests also. The Black the museum receives points for his PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Troop No. 64 Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was night with Charles Cotton .as scoutFREE DELIVERY ' master. The meetings will be held planning the wedding. at DeSoto Community Center and Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. The Scouter H. A ·CARROLL & CO. .L.A. CURRY ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 �~· tirds? ~riLk nbed o ou :t glimpse _of'! Vell, ,..•._ scouts of Memphis have. hey did it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. There are always some real scouts like Franklin McCamey and Fred Carney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can point out places where a certain bird had its home, or where they had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. n- much more that they can teach and if your parents trade 'Hith me My two - sans recruits. · .ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. Now is the time to study birds so alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants and hit the bird trail. OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. - FORD MADDUX. Ir TROOPS ATTENTIOX ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and some of the scout officials, but to make it a paper of every troop in Memphis. This paper wants the sup- BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. AINT & CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help make it interesting to every troop "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the Than Any Store in Memphis'' activities and contests of the troop. Don't think that this p.ews will not be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which Hernando and Beale Main and Monroe the other troops are having trouble Main and Calhoun in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for • themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. PANTAZE DRUG STORES PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is · of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and 245 Mclemore I don't care. All I bother about is Phone 3-3634 when she cackles-is she laying or is GENERAL HARDWARE she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. Moter Hdw'e Co. NEW LOCATION CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE A SMILE 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf A smile ·costs nothing put gives Basketball Bathing Suits much. It en~iches those who receive, Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE GEO Tw ROY This institution is a part of the civic _a nd commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER R. H. KINCAID -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SCOUTE ~77 Published by Troop No. 3 Vol. I Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA A VENUE Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.ntatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss anything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the_ Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was Have you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsomething was missing - a fence -James Maddux. torn down, the one you used to bertson, covered with rice, left immediately after the wedding for a play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. CURRIER CLOS;ED No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. NATIONAL JAMBOREE The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamboree at Washington is drawing near. So far only a few troops have handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the great importance, pleasure and benefit this trip to the whole troop as well as to the boy who is gofng to be sent from that trcop. Some of the troops think that the trip is not worth the money, and think that it will take too long for them to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. Von Steiner or any other Scoutthe one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The well, missing? services took place at the McLemore With sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adthe next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. hearts, even as do we. C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic ton can not profit for a whole troop I say thi"t the boy who is picked by a rn~thod which :QWS that he is the best boy in the troop to gain knowledge and bring it back can not fail to bring back enough facts Scouting is still scouting. Boys about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go were bridesmaids; the ushers were Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Dinwiddie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima. ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · PEACE OR WAR. By Bob Rose. mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next war the . score will be a great deal larger, what with the great strides that have been made in the development of poison gases, airplanes and other equipments of war. Whole cities will ·.be wiped out in an instant's time. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.se no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of Peace; A term so long used and abused that it has almost ceased to have a meaning. -_It has become so infinitely abstract that we can apply no definite, s1recific meaning to it. A conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war the uncertain ones . or one of the Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· been to Kia Kima for a year or day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into more, and then your opinion might "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a be altogeq1er different. upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progA boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what. he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over war. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years the hills, the entertainments whic.h and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from. war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is pay for guns and ammunition, air- composed of the cream of the planes, gas, and the horrible imple- world's youth. There is probably ments of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peo- LION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of_ peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Kia Kima has th.e best location of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and you will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent them. The Scouter Published monthly by the Members of Troop 3. THE STAFF Editor ....... '. ....................... Ford Maddux Managing Editor .......... James Maddux Advertising Managers - John Gilday, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A large group from 48 enjoyed a road hike to Camp Cunier last Thursday. They l~ft 'at six A.M. and hiked all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. Troop No. 12 bertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel- Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for had patrol c?ntests also. The Black Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. the museum receives points for his patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. Troop No. 64 Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. C. W. J:<:aton was chosen captain of'. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor games at the Jamboree ·and et a record in the scout rescue. This troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the . ~ , ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund GERMANIA HALL April 26, 1935 Admission 25c number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e pushing them both. The troop has Free been having an attendance contes.t and the members_ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set the troop 0n the map. It has been reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .progressing rapidly and the boys are climbing the wall with the greatest of ease. COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist Church. May 9th-East End District meets at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian Church. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District meets at Trinity Methodist Church. May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis District meets at the McLemore Avenue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· Cub Lantern Pay for Batteries Only- 40c Complete · With Every $5.00 Service Business . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 Union 8-5161 ' "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop Quality Work.at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE H. A ·CARROLL & CO. 117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · . ' " •' .L.A. CURRY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was planning the wedding. Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' night with Charles Cotton .as scoutmaster. The meetings will be held at DeSoto Community Center and ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 FREE DELIVERY ' Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 glimpse _of'! Vell, ,.. •._ - r n- much more that they can teach tirds? recruits. · .- ~riLk Now is the time to study birds so nbed alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get o I out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants ou and hit the bird trail. :t - FORD MADDUX. scouts of Memphis have. hey did TROOPS ATTENTIOX My two - sans ~· and if your parents trade 'Hith me ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. GEO Tw ROY OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. NEW LOCATION it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 some of the scout officials, but to There are always some real scouts make it a paper of every troop in like Franklin McCamey and Fred Memphis. This paper wants the supCarney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can make it interesting to every troop in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the point out places where a certain activities and contests of the troop. bird had its home, or where they Don't think that this p.ews will not had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf Basketball Bathing Suits Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. Moter Hdw' e Co. 245 Mclemore Phone 3-3634 AINT & GENERAL HARDWARE be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which the other troops are having trouble in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. A SMILE A smile ·costs nothing put gives much. It en~iches those who receive, without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is· of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles-is she laying or is she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower Than Any Store in Memphis'' PANTAZE DRUG STORES Main and Calhoun Main and Monroe Hernando and Beale • PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC This institution is a part of the civic and commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING R. H. KINCAID GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 (4-25-1935) The Scouter Newsletter by Troop 3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 3 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles S. Church, Sr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ed Provine Bolton Smith Buildings Camp Currier Jamboree Kia Kima National Jamboree Newsletter Picture Stonework Architecture Thunderbird Lodge (Salomon Lodge)