10 20 1125 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ca77d87d635b3b526e826092858bd371.pdf ae08f754c31e1bf88a0bc5749bb17405 PDF Text Text CA~!P DIRECTOR'S R.l!lPORT KAMP KIA KUtA 1932 Kamp Kia Ki!Ila opened its 17th season on June 11th and ran for a period of closing August 20 1 1932. It was by far the best season that we 205 boys attended camp with a total of 540 boy weeks. The attendance was smaller than last year but with conservative buying the camp was ab1e to operate on its omi and when all bills were paid there rerrained in the bank a balance of Eelow is a comparison of the attendance, Scout weeks, weekly average and number to stay all summer for the past six years. ten~eeks, have enjoyed. Years No. of \7eeks No. of Scout Weeks ~ 1927 1928 1929 1930 ~ ~ 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 710 666 707 562 736 639 540 Avg. Stay of each Scout 25iD 24!- 23~ Avg. Weekly Attendance 79 66i 70 No. to Stay All Summer 9 7 5 Total No. of Boys 211 200 4 l9i 56 4 180 19t 18~ 73 64 54 7 5 6 269 232 205 The St. Francis Valley Council and the Crowley Ridge Council were again 4 invited to camp with us and sent a. total of 9J boys to Ka.mp Kia Xima. 'l"ne West Tennessee Area Council was also invited to camp with us t~is year and sent~ boys. It uas largely due to their attendance ' that the season was finisned in sound financial shape. Troop 4 of Jonesboro sent t.'1e largest number of boys from any one troop. Twenty Scouts were registered from that troop. Two Scouts from Mississippi and two from Texas also attended Kan;i Kia Kima. 1 this making a total of 41 Scouts from outside Councils, leaving only 165 boys attending fran Onicka.saw Council proper. For the year 1933 I heartily recommend that every effort possible be put forth to increase the attendance from om.- own local Council. This year your director spent six weeks of his tine before Ca.II!P opened calling on the parents of Kamp Xia Kima. prospects. A number of Scouts were secured in this w~ who otaerwise would nave gone to other camps or remained at home. I believe that this same policy lhould be adopted for the year 1933. \ was spent for equipment this year which was than last season. was spent for new roofing to cover the Mess Hall. Ba.ndicraft Shop, Visitors Lodge, Pump House and \Vire Room. !.L"nis gives us new roofs on all camp buildings except the Hos-pi tal and Recreation Ball. • The fence si.lrrounding the campus was rebuilt before the opening of the present season and served the ~ur~ose of keeping out stock that bas roamed the camp at will in the past. The health of the boys as a whole was fine tbroughout the entire season. There was only one severe case of sickness during t he season. Scout Dou.glass Johnston bad a severe case of nettle rash which confined him to the Ca.mp Hospital for about ten days. Under the ever watchful eye of Dr. James Terry he recovered �- 2 with no serious results. We had several minor cases which required stitching. I am pleased to advise that none of these cases resulted seriously. Mercurochrome was again used to prevent infection from insect bites and proved'Very effective. The usual oiling campaigns for t he prevention of mosquitoes were held again t his yea r. The advancement pro gram was much better th is year th.an last. ~ith 27 less boys attending cal'll9 more meri t badges were passed than last year. A t ot a l of 264 mari t ba dges and 128 emblems were awarded by the camp Court of Ronor. Below is a summary of the advancements for the past four seasons. ~ Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palms Junior Red Cross Certificates Senior Red Cross Certificates Life Saving 1'.eri t Badges 1929 1930 1931 132 104 6 231 169 14 260 264 148 128 11 3 6 2 3 5 2 3 0 0 3 9 a 9 0 l 4 6 1932 10' 8 3 2 4 11 2 l 7 12 The week following camp was devoted to putting camp in shape for the 1933 season. The Executive, Mr. w. Gordon Morris, Perry Pipkin, Merrill Schwartz, Lawrence Kent, Gordon Sprott and your camp director spent the entire time putting the canoes in shape for Dext yea:r. Tnree of the old canoes were • rebuilt and five of the others were put in condition for the water. T'nis gives us nine canoes ready for the water on the opening date next year. For the improvement of Kamp Kia Kima. I recommend: 1. That the entire plumbing system be gone over thoroughly before the 1933 seas on opens. 2. That the Mess Hall be rescreened and painted. 3. Tb.at a new stove be purchased for the kitchen. 4. That every effort ~ossible be put forth to get at least one of the tennis courts hard surfaced this next year. The constant rains of the fall and spring months has worn away the top soil of' the courts and has left too many rocks to ma!te play ing a pleasure. 5. That a new latrine be built back of the Iroquois lodges. 6. That the woodwork on t he headquarters lodge be painted before the winter rains set in. 7. That a new fountain be installed back of the pU.'llp house like the one in front of t he Uess Hall. a. That the water tank be painted. �• 9. - 3 - That more benches be installed in th e handicraft shop. 10. That screens be built around both latrines. Ttlis was also recommended by Mr. o. J. Williams of the Na tional Counci l on his inspection of the camp this last season. REPORT ON STAFF In reporting on the 1932 staff I am pleased to advise that as a whole the staff t his year did the best job of any since I have been ca.mp director. \Vi th two exceptions I recommend that a.11 wh o can go back next year be returned. Gerald Capers, the Assistant Directort a.gain did a wonderful job. is with much regret that I advise he will not be able to be back with us season. It ne.~t Russell Ferry, camp cashier and assistant director in charge of tne office handled th e financial affairs well. It is doubtful if he will be back next yea:r. I recommend that he be returned if it is at all possible. Andrew Wray, mess sergeant and doctor's assistant did a splendid job in both places. Dr. Jarees F. Terry was the best doctor t 4at we have ever had. He was always on t he job and not only handled the d•1ties of the hospital but was willing to help in an;}r other capacity where needed. Alvan Tate, director of dramatics, put on the best entertainments that we have had. Fritz Schultz and Ashley Wilson, tribe leaders, did a wonderful job in running the Iroquois and Sioux tribes. Both are valuable men to have on the staff. Bob Walls, waterfront director for the past two seasons, was a great disa:ppointment. He fill down completely on the canoes and wa.s incl±ned to argue with everyone in authority. S9encer Bell, quartermaster, we s another disappointment. He did his job well during the first part of t he season but toward the middle of the sUI!liller slacked up on his work and bad to be ca~used on two occasions. Robert Armstrong, tribe leader, is poor staff material. Be is a constant fault finder and has no respect for authority outside of the camp director. In selecting the staff for next season I recommend that Alvan Tate be selected to succeed Gerald Caners as assistant camo director. Alvan has been of much help to Gerald in runii.ing the games and other activities of camp. The job of drama.tics and assistant director can be combined under such a capable man. This would of course leave the drama.tic job open and in its -place I suggest tnat a new position be created. We have long been in :oeed of a nan to handle hikes and assist in ga~es, etc. Ta.is j ob could be known as Hike Sergeant and would ~rove to be every valuable addition to the staff. I also recomnend t nat the duties of Waterfront Director and Quartermaster �- 4 - be combined. The duties of each are not h~avy enough to require the full time of any one man and in the hands of a good worker both jobs can be handled together. In considering ne'\'7 men for next year's staff I recomnend that the following be given consideration: John Allen, Nelson ;'Tilson, ....rthur Tread'l'7ay, Arthur Patterson, and Billy Fulton. All of t!1ese will make gooC. staff men. Attached please find copies of inventory, trial balance, program, emblem requirements e.nd menus used in ca:np t .1is sea.son. Willard E. Hays Camp Director �INVENTORY OF \1lR.:. ROOM BY SPi.li:CJ!Jl l3.C:LL 2 \Thole Rolls screen lvire i box t oilet -paper 1 can creosote l/ 5 roofing tar 3 cans 11 P. n.11 - Insect destroyer 9 reserve dry cells l box screws 1 nail keg 1 kerosene can half full 1 old ma.ch ine belt l good pick l old 'OiCk l small pick 2 roll scraps of screen wire 1 t\'10 gallon can 8 lime buckets 1 cement bucket 4 old wa.sb nans 6 wash tubs4 white owls l searchlight -f roll ch icken wire 1 twelve pound mall 3 hiking buckets 3 cans varnish 1 can oil 1/3 full 1 can linseed oil -!- full 4 lantern globes l box lantern wicks 5 old oil lanterns 8 old gas lanterns 2 boxes hooks and eyes l can roof covering l well drill 1 saw frame l hoe head 1 broken rake l l 3 1 l good hoe box pipe fittings and junk good ra'!tes box half full of natches hospital wash pan l tennis court roller 3 baseball bases 6 steel chairs 2! sacks cement 13 canoe ribs l pick ax hand l tree sprayer 4 feet of 2 inch pipe l Climax Dish~asber 4 band saws S old rake heads 1 old crow bar 1 old crank 1 old drain board 1 can Cary Product 1 sky rocket holder ~ pack bailing wire 1 pan knives 1 gas lantern 1 bundle arrow shafts 2 harmners 1 ha.mreer head 4 cans no good paint 2 cans of ~uttey 1 level 1 s tee 1 brush l fly swatter 1 wooden box 6 song books 1 roll spoiled oil cloth 1 trawl 30 sheets sand pa.per 1 old engine 1 old piece of machinery 2 piles of shingles 1 -yipe die 1 pipe cutter 1 good tennis court liner 1 bad tennis court liner 4 good shovels l broken shovel 21 fairly good lanterns 18 fairly good wash pans 14 fairly good buckets l gallon can 16 brooms 1 box canoe supplies 1 home plate 3 Baseball bases ATHLETIC EQUIPME1'T 3 old nets 1 good tennis net 8 good indoor balls l bad indoor ball 3 volley balls 1 volley ball bladder l can tennis balls 4 loose tennis balls l catcher's mask 3 ping 9 ong nets 9 baseball bats (no good) 1 volley ball net 4 horseshoes 4 used ping !>Ong paddles 5 new " " n 2 pair boxing gloves 1 footgall (outside) �3 ping pon& tables stored in Bee Hall * • "' "' * • .Assorted Paints and Varnish for Canoes in Pump· House 109 mattresses ) 125 bunks ) 14 pillows Stored in Lodges ) .. * • • • • INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL SOPPLI.l!JS .AllD EQUIPMENT :SY DR. J AMh.S FRl!D T.l!1RRY (Medical supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 glass slides 4 hypo. syringes 4 beds 3 hypo. needles 4 mattresses cat gut tubes #2 pl.a.in 2 3 pillows :/f2 chromic " II 11 1 pad 1 opera ting table and 11 fl plain II II 2 1 slop jmo suture dermal 1 1 bucket 12 suture needles 1 gas lantern 1 medicine g lass 4 hospital pans 1 centrifuge 2 emesis basins 1 water bottle 1 eye C'lJ!) 1 first aid. kit l s terno he~. ter enena syringe 1 1 can sterno cans plaster paris bandage 2 1 sterilizing pan lb. sulphur l 1 ear syringe dispensing envelopes ~00 i test tube rack 6 doz. bottles mercurochrome 2% samples 5 test tubes 1 spool blk silk thread 1 Bink 8 c. c. pills 2 chairs 20 urotropin tabs. l bandage scissors 20 ephedrine sulph tabs 3/8 f!:.l' · 2 nasal speculums 5 nov ocain tabs l scapel with 5 blades 50 Dobell's sol. tabs. 5 hemos ta.ts Calamine lotion 12 oz. 1 grad cylinder 1 cotton cantainer l sna..~ebite outfit 18 rolls 311 bandage 2 forceps 12 rolls 111 bandage l box coversli~s 1/2 lb. Unguentine 3/4 lb boric a~id 3/4 lb. Carron oil 3/4 lb. Whitfield's oint. 2 oz. Lysol 1/2 lb. Aranon. mercury 1/2 lb. chloroform • 1 oz. Tannie Acid Pot. Perman. 3 oz. (crystals) Ochsners sol. 12 oz. 1/2 lb. Bismuth subnitrate Cone. Nitric acid 1 oz. 1/2 oz. quinine sulphate 10 :Sichloride tabs sol.) 3/4 oz. adrenlin chloride (1: 1000 1/2 oz. Zinc Sulphate sol 1% l oz. Olieum Tigli 1 table �Hospital Supplies l tube yellow ozide of mercury l oz. 2% butyn 4 oz. Cascara sagrada Arma.t. 1/2 box ap? licators l Thermometer 30 Luminal tabs. 1/2 oz. ephedrine inhalant 50 Cascara Comp tabs. 4 oz. Benz in .............. INVENTORY OF STORE ROOM BY ANDfu.'iT M. WRAY Food left in store room on Aug. 19, 1932 3 boxes borax 2 lbs. coffee 4 cans blackberry jam 2 cans grape jam 2 cans aP!J le preserves 14 boxes salt 4 cans salmon l case soa"O 3 boxes Seidel desert powder 12 boxes washing powder 50 lb. ice cream salt 3 l b . salt meat cans corn can peaches cans pineap9le cans tom.toes 2 cans toma toe puree l can spinach 1 can cherries 1 can hol!li. ny 3 cans soup 80 lb. potatoes 40 boxes soda 5 1 2 3 3 boxes tapioca Utensils in storeroom 4 doz. desert glasses 1 old ice cream freezer 1 scale 25 salt sellars (old) 2 packages sacks 1 ice cream freezer (new) 9 hike cups 1/2 gal. P.D. 1 garbage can 1 cleaver 74 forks (hike) 2 6 small spoons (old) 104 knives (old) 81 large spoons (old) **•***•• -INVENTORY OF MESS HALL - DISHES :SY ANDREW \VRAY 60 big plates 53 large platters 19 small pla tters 10 large bowls 105 small plates 169 medium plates 81 cups 108 bowls 80 glasses 40 pitchers 3 waiters 73 knives 114 forks 68 big spoons 8 plain sugar bowls 15 syrup bottles 15 tables 2 ice boxes 10 salt sellars �UlVENTORY OF KI TOHEN :BY Ill BA.SKIN 8 small sk illets 1 sldmalato r l pie lifter l p otato masher 3 large spoons 1 wllipper 1 food ch opper 1 sea.le 2 knives (carving) 1 large fork 2 large pails 1 large coffee pot 2 buckets l garbage can 12 mu.ff in pans 1 potato peeler 1 ice ton.gs frying :pans ten gals. !)Ots five gal. :9ots dishpans panca.~e fryers coffee pot stove 3 sauce :pans 1 large skillet 1 big fry ing pan 5 large frying pans l ice cr eam dipper 26 :pie pans 3 ladles 2 ename1 pans 4 desert pans l can opener 8 3 2 3 2 1 1 INVENTORY OF KOMMISSARY BY ALVAN TA'!!E. JR. 1 metal cash box ~ ) 1 box files 2 metal punchers ) ~tored in Kommissar y Emblems stored in !l.empbis 4 th 3rd 2nd 5th 8th 6 Indian Heads 19 Buffalo Hea ds 9 Tepee 11 'l'nunder:Si r <ls 4 Swa.s tika 2 Lodge Leader Arrowhead 6 Crossed Canoe Paddles 1 plain sash 7 O.S. ,letters year year year year year 7th year 1st year * * * * * "' * * INVENTORY OF CANOES AND \7P.TERFRONT EQUIPMENT BY ROB.!l:RT G. WALLS (Stored in 1 packa ge of ca noe canvas 3 canoe t h,7ar ts 4 oars l piece of canvas 2 pieces of canoe flooring l life pr eserver ~ire Room) 13 canoe ribs canoe s eats 3 bang :pl a te 4 a gunwha l es 2 oar s Guar d Ropes wi. th floats �Waterfront Equipment Diving :Soard Bolts (Stored in wire room) 1 box of fish hooks (Stored in Chief's lodge) 17 canoe -paddles (Stored at Eill Sneed's) (Stored in CAMO-:S U~ss New Staff Canoe Koko Wasp Skippy Comet Kiniks Wahgoose Saint Louis, New Orleans Mo-name ~paw Eagle Sans Souci llow boat ) Diving Board ) Hall) Wahan Mess Hall .............. INVENTORY HA.NDICBAJ'l! (Packed in boxes a t Bill Sneed's) L..clA.THERCRAFT: 4 pairs tin snips 1 large 2 small 1 curved jawed l drill 2 table vises (sIIB.11) l ring sizer 3 c clamps 1 punch 2 kll Peen Hamner 1 mold for ash trays 1 jewelers saw 3 S'Dools solder 2 sets metal drills assorted sizes 1 alcohol blow torch 26 metal a.l"Ohabet stamps 3 :flat 1/411 - files 1 tri. file 2 rat tail files 20 doz . #4 jewelers saw blades 30 3/16" copper brads 1 box assorted copper rivets 1 large brush vise 2 blow torches qt. size 3 "Ounchers - l Single 3/32" with spacer 1 assorted sizes l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 1 " " 1, 3, 5, 7 5 leather knives 4 straight edge 1 !)ointed end 2 wooden eigers 2 completed snap fastener sets 10 footing instruments 24 designing dies 1 reamer l small knife 10 black snaps 1 pkg. rivets for key rings 18 key plates 1 roan skin 1/3 skin green suede leather 1/2 sk in natural suede leather 1 box scrap leather 1 4 1~ 1 belt buckle ltu belt buckle Assorted patterns for purses, bill folders, etc. l 2411 rule for cutting le:i. ther 1 pair scis ors �CRAFT CLA.Y: FIB.-.:U: CBil'l1 : 16 banks colored fibre for seats, ma.ts, etc. 3 hanks for belts 2 part banks - orange and green 2 chieftain brush heads and fibre lO•copper wi re for brushes 1 frame for mats 9 balls colored cord CARP.cNTRY TOOLS l oil stoHe 1 plane l :pair pliers 2 Cuping saws 1 file MISCELLANEOUS 30 arrow shafts (poor condition) 1/2 lb. cord for canoe seats 3 old bows l set bits, assorted 1 bra se 5 hanmers 2 hammer h eads 2 screw drivers, l s~ll, 1 large gau.,,~ l 6 chisels 7 hand saws 2 scrapers 2 key hole saws 2 large C clamps 4 tri squares 1 bevel ·1 1 9 l 3 2 lbs. glue l lb. colored roc.~s 2 lbs. cement 10 lbs. assorted colors cl ay 4 lbs. assorted dry colors (blue. yellow, green) 1 large 1 small 2 spatulas stick candle for mold l cement asbestos 25 lbs. 6 salt and pepper sha~ers 6 bottles show card colors yellow, red. light blue, darl: blue. light green. black 6 paint brushes 3 lettering brushes 1 box assorted screws, nails, etc. l pkg. short canoe tacks 1 pair h inges 1/411 basket reed 2 rolls clothes wire carpenters square level mallets axe scrapers 25 sheets sand paper *• • •• ••• INVENTORY OF HEAD<?.UARTERS (Packed in box at Sneed's) 300 Animal Hunt cards S tam.9 S II II 7 l s ta.inp pad 1 tom tom and beater l water gun 2 bugles 1 arrey l cavalry l box (100) gem clips 1 box gas lantern tools 1 generator for n:ew 6oleman light 50 fish hooks 200 she ets test slips (1, 000) 200 Hospital Record Sheets 150 emblem application s 1 pkg. inspection ribbon 2 yds. \7hite i yd. blue i yd . red l box pen points l canteen 1 order book 100 song sheets 200 sheets leaf 9rint paper 5 boxes mentholatum samples l Ca.II1.9er•s code �(Stored at Sneed's) 1000 komnissary cards · 50 visitors reg. cards 300 trust fund cards l box theatrical make up 1 reflector oven l yd. cheese cloth 1 Indian headdress 9 ping ? One; balls 2 American Flags 50 indivi dual record cards 7 pillows 1 trust fund file (car~ index) 4 clean sheets ~ roll theatre tic:te ts (Packed in closet upstairs) 2 gas lanterns 1 axe 1 broom l clock (Stored in Cniefls Bedroom) 14 :pillows 3 mattresses 3 bun.lts (Miscellaneous Headquarters) 3 green wooden cbairs 11 pillows for wicker set 5 wicker chairs 2 settees 2 tables 1 bookcase 1 wooden bench (In cage) l safe 750 envelopes 1500 letterheads 1 stamp !>ad 1 B tamp (paid) (Box at Bi l l Sneed's) 78 Catq:> :e ooks 2 pkgs. past cards Merit Badge PBJir9hlets Nature l1aga.zines Popular Science Kipling Harvard Classics • • • • ... * ... • SUPPLIES FOR 19321 Handicraft ME~LCRAFT: ./ 2 lbs. nickle silver f22 2 suall-Jnrl.-1: Fein Ra1une1"s ~ e!I ./ 1 gross #2 jewelers saw blades ~~..ed.--Jawed s.nips ( smaH.7/ 100 small conner rivets ./ 6 tubes so ldei-al • /t,~ boxes steel wool ~.o .-/. 1 pt. nitric acid \/scraps of chamois for !lolishing ,"3 o ~Tffi!.:RCRAFT: -1.--pks---too-li-ng--lee-the-r . .t1 t1.v u ~ ~~ \Yt~ / 100 yds. 3/32" lacing .!2 doz. assorted snaps ~-i-gns -!or-tm:n:ingv 21 do z. 112 lea ther belts �Supplies Needed CRAFT CLAY: FIBRE CRAFT: 1- .i.:ir:-ver-mi-1-li:on-red dry cnlo:c.-z'doz·i ~aarl-t-a??d--p~-s.nake!'s- Materials for / 1 doz. small brushes 3 buc~les fo~ibre belts (boys) ~KZTifr': CA:e:PENTRY: / 2 rat tail files ·~ ~1°" IY/ tDj.J'3 ~ /2 flat files . /2 hanks large reed 11 11 small ./ 2 ./2 doz. 411 round basket bottoms GEN.ii:RA.L: /Thumb tacks .o 5 /itub ber bands ~econd sheets Carbon :paper ~ters /Pencils ./ 4 alarm clocl:s . / t calendars - 1 Wl;re-badket f6r aesk v'2 mirrors ,').. o --1~ l eond:•dt wiPe fuI magnets *?57-A Merit Badge Pamoblets hasketry /Woodcarving /,Lea thercraft (?-) / Ue tal Work C..-i-J ../camoing /~ioneering ~o,-FtN'/ ../ ~ A t Pf;Mrt/ I. I J;&~;esser........ l.tooo Animal v2 Hunt cards . ,f;,.i/,.- ',,-::•re · bottles ink /1 gal. black enamel Xarq:> checks / ./1 doz. canoe uaddles /2 files for desk -<$<>._, 1 ur. hosnital scales · ) For Archery Range 3 ~ows - --2-..do z. arr OIVS ) / 1 doz. brooms , / 3 mops · -2-do-z-;-teaspoons . .;a doz. cereal "bowls '"2""'doz. ·.g lasses-. .,,,. 6 paring knives . ./ 2 garbage cans. <" i- Oat, ./ G.r;-/\"1 :f)NvffE~ <Et..1P.S Pj,1'1 TES . �Rice Crispies SAT. Bacon & Eggs · Hot :Biscuits· Jam Cocoa SUN. lJON. 1UES. THURS. FRI. Veg. So~ Cheese. Omelet French Fried Pots. App le Butter Orange Punch Salmon Corn Flakes Prunes Scrambled .!!:ggs Hot Biscuits • Syrup Cocoa. Pot Roast & Gravy Creaned Potatoes Carrots t'lnite :Bread Peaches Stewed Oats with Eran :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits j Cold Sliced Corned Beef Cabbage Syrup Apple Pie Cocoa Iced Water Puffed Wheat Prunes French Toast Maple ~yrup Cocoa Creamed Chipped Beef String Beans Carrots Beets Corn Bread Orange Punch Spaghetti Pineapple Fritters Pickles Peanut Butter :Blackberry Pie Iced Tea Shredded Wheat Vegetable !:>tel7 Salmon Salad Creamed Pots. wi~h Ice Cream Iced Tea Stuffed l!lggs Potato Salad Pickles Peaches & Cookies Grape Punch Picnic Supper Fourth of July Boiled Potatoes Corn Bread Stewed Apples Roast Goat &: Gravy Rice Kraut & Tomato Salad Hot Cakes White Bread Jam Cherry Pie Prunes Co1•n Flakes Scrambled Eggs Biscuits ./ Corned Beef Hash Hominy Cole Sla.w rThi te Bread Peach Cobbler Jam Cherry Pie Grape Punch & Hot Milk Wed. Baked Hen Dressing Corn on Cob Orange Jello Graham Crackers Iced Tea Water Cocoa Water Cream of Wheat Bacon & Eggs Hot lUscui ts I Syrup Salmon Croquettes English Peas Fried Sweet Pots. Orange Sherbet Corn Bread Iced rrater Cocoa Grated Cheese Grape Punch Bean Soup Scalloped Eggs Cheese on Crackers Veg. Soup Lima Beans Carrots &: Cabbage Salad Apple Sauce Iced Cocoa �FIRST W.i:.EK Saturday, June 11th .Arrive at camp - After supper , garres - campfire Sunday, June 12th Morning - Services - Swimning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Evening - Rush Game after supper Monday, June 13th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Tuesday, June 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft .E.'vening - Grumble hike after supper Wednesday, June 15th Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, June 16th Morning - I nstruction Afternoon - Bully Wumpus - 8:30 Evening - Ga.mes for those scalped Friday, June 17th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 18th At ternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire �001~.:.ST \f~ Events: Ins!'ection, Court of Honor, Anirra.l Hunt, Track !.leet, Water V.eet, Baseball, .Emb l ems Sundey, June 19th Morn ng Afternoon Evening - Church - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike - ilaseball Monday, June 2 Oth Mornins Afternoon Evening - Practice for Meet - Animal Hunt - 8 - Games Tuesday, June 21s t Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Water Meet Evening - Grumble Hike - Games Wednesday, June 22nd Afternoon - Silence Test - Handicraft Evening - :Baseball (2) - Story Telling Thursday, June 23rd - Instruction Afternoon - Track ti!eet Evening - :Baseball Morning Friday, June 24th Morning - Instruction A:f ternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 25th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca.rq>fire �THIRD WE.EX Sunday, June 26th Church Morning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike :E.'vening - Braddock ts .A:rmy Mon&cy°, June 27th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Canawampus i,;vening - Ga.mes Tuesday, June 28th ) ) ) ) Morni ng - Ins true ti on Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gt-umble Hike Wednesday, June 29th ) ) ) ) Afternoon - Silence Test - Rush - Story Telling ~vening Thursday, June 30th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - c•est la Guerre (3 - taps) Friday, July 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Work on Fourth l!.vening - Court - Show Saturday, July 2nd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca..rt;ifire ) ) Winning tribe to South Fork �FOUR'IH WEEK Sunday. July 3rd Morning ... Church Afternoon - Get Ready for Fourth Evening - Abyssinian King Monday, July 4th Afternoon - Swiimlling Meet - Side Shows L'vening - Baseball - Show ['Qesday, July 5th Morning - Clean up damp Afternoon - Handicraft (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday. July 6th Afternoon - Silence Test (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Braddock's A.rmy - Story Telling Thursday. July 7th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wampus Evening - Games for those scalped Friday, July 8th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court and Show Satur d~, Afternoon - ToW!l b'vening - Games - CaJI19f ire July 9th �FI:B'rH WEEK Contest Week Events: Inspection, Court of Honor, Indian Village, Forestry, Signaling, Ba.seball, Volley Ball, .iinblems Sunday, July 10th ,. .t ./ Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike ""Ven1ng - Baseball - Volley Ball Mond~, July 11th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Tuesday, July 12th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gl"umble Hike Wednesday, July 13th Afternoon - Silence Test - Ping Pong Tournament Evening - :Baseball - Volley Ball - Story Telling Thursday, July 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Signaling Contest Evening - Baseball and Volley Ball Friday, July 15th Morning - Practice Forestry Afternoon - Forestry Evening - Court - Show . Saturday, July 16th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire �SIXTH WiiEK Sunday, July 17th - Church Morning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike 11.'vening - Rush Monday, July l a th - Instruction Morning Afternoon - Animal Hunt ~vening - Games Tuesday, July 19th - Instruction Morni ng Afternoon - Handicraft - Treasure Hunt Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 20th Af'ternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, July 21st Morning - Instrudtion A.f ternoon - Oanawampus - Ga.ires Evening Friday, July 22nd Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday, July 23rd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oa~pf ire ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Imboden for Winners �SEVENTH~ Sunday, July 24th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Jllvening - Rush Monday, July 25th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Eully Warnpus Tuesday, July 26th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 2?th Afternoon - ~ilence Test :i!.'Vening - Rush - Story Telling Thursday• July 28th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - C'est la Guerre Friday, July 29th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday• July 30th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oampf ire �EI GR TH \VEEK Contest iVeek Events: Inspection, Court, Emblems, Pass :Ball, Bally, Indian Village Sunday, J uly 31st Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Touch Ball Monday, Aug. 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village Tuesday, Aug. 2nd Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft l.'Vening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, Aug. 3rd Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Touch Bal! - ~tory Telling Thurs dey, Aug. 4th Morning 4-f ternoon Evening - Practice Rally - Bally - Touch Ball Fri~, Aug. 5th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Saturday, Aug. 6th Afternoon - Tovm ~ening - Games - Oa!'npf ire �NI :NTH \'/EEK Sunday, Aug. ?th Morning - Church Afternoon - Na ture Hike Ev'~ning - Abyssinian King Monda y, Aug. 8th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Treasure Hunt ~vening - Games Tuesday 1 Aug. 9th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Silence Test Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, Aug. 10th Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Stor-~ Telling Thursday. Aug. 11th Afternoon - c•est la. Guerre Friday, Aug. 12th . Afternoon - Anin:a.l Hunt Evening - Show Saturday, Aug. 13th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Show ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Mammoth �Sund~, Aug. 14th - Church Mornin g Aftern oon - Canoe Hike - Bradd ock's A:rmy Evenin g Monday, Aug. 15th Aftern oon - Horses hoe Tourna ment Tennis Tourna ment Tuesda y, Aug. 16th Aftern oon - Horses hoes - Tennis - Ru.sh :B.'vening Wedne sday, Aug. 17th ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) .Aftern oon - SwiDIJling Meet - Story Tellin g Evenin g Thursd ay, Aug. 18th - Instru ction Mornin g Aftern oon - Bully IVampus Frid~, Aug. 19th - Work on Closin g camp Mornin g Aftern oon - Free Time - Court - Show Evenin g Saturde y", Aug. 20th Leave camp COUNCIL HIXl!: �KA.Ml? XIA XlMa EMBY! REQ.UI~Mi!.NTS l. Advancement in Iia.nk or Merit J3a.dge 2. Swirmn~ng 3. Silence Test (4 Hours) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnight 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 Hours) 7. Handicraft 8. Identify Trees (15 Species) 9. Stars 10. River Camp Museum; Rock , Lizard, Snake, Shell or Peculiar Object 11. • Approval of Staff � 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 Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. 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 \ CA~!P DIRECTOR'S R.l!lPORT KAMP KIA KUtA 1932 Kamp Kia Ki!Ila opened its 17th season on June 11th and ran for a period of ten~eeks, closing August 201 1932. It was by far the best season that we have enjoyed. 205 boys attended camp with a total of 540 boy weeks. The attendance was smaller than last year but with conservative buying the camp was ab1e to operate on its omi and when all bills were paid there rerrained in the bank a balance of Eelow is a comparison of the attendance, Scout weeks, weekly average and number to stay all summer for the past six years. Years ~ 1927 1928 1929 1930 ~ ~ No. of \7eeks 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 No. of Scout Weeks 710 666 707 562 736 639 540 Avg. Stay of each Scout 25iD 24!- 23~ 200 4 l9i 19t 18~ Avg. Weekly Attendance 79 66i 70 56 73 64 54 No. to Stay All Summer 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 Total No. of Boys 211 180 269 232 205 The St. Francis Valley Council and the Crowley Ridge Council were again 4 invited to camp with us and sent a. total of 9J boys to Ka.mp Kia Xima. 'l"ne West Tennessee Area Council was also invited to camp with us t~is year and sent~ boys. It uas largely due to their attendance' that the season was finisned in sound financial shape. Troop 4 of Jonesboro sent t.'1e largest number of boys from any one troop. Twenty Scouts were registered from that troop. Two Scouts from Mississippi and two from Texas also attended Kan;i Kia Kima. 1 this making a total of 41 Scouts from outside Councils, leaving only 165 boys attending fran Onicka.saw Council proper. For the year 1933 I heartily recommend that every effort possible be put forth to increase the attendance from om.- own local Council. This year your director spent six weeks of his tine before Ca.II!P opened calling on the parents of Kamp Xia Kima. prospects. A number of Scouts were secured in this w~ who otaerwise would nave gone to other camps or remained at home. I believe that this same policy lhould be adopted for the year 1933. was spent for equipment this year which was than last season. was spent for new roofing to cover the Mess Hall. Ba.ndicraft Shop, Visitors Lodge, Pump House and \Vire Room. !.L"nis gives us new roofs on all camp buildings except the Hos-pi tal and Recreation Ball. • The fence si.lrrounding the campus was rebuilt before the opening of the present season and served the ~ur~ose of keeping out stock that bas roamed the camp at will in the past. The health of the boys as a whole was fine tbroughout the entire season. There was only one severe case of sickness during the season. Scout Dou.glass Johnston bad a severe case of nettle rash which confined him to the Ca.mp Hospital for about ten days. Under the ever watchful eye of Dr. James Terry he recovered - 2 - with no serious results. We had several minor cases which required stitching. I am pleased to advise that none of these cases resulted seriously. Mercurochrome was again used to prevent infection from insect bites and proved'Very effective. The usual oiling campaigns for t he prevention of mosquitoes were held again t his year. The advancement program was much better this year th.an last. ~ith 27 less boys attending cal'll9 more meri t badges were passed than last year. A t ot al of 264 mari t ba dges and 128 emblems were awarded by the camp Court of Ronor. Below is a summary of the advancements for the past four seasons. ~ 1929 1930 1931 1932 Merit Badges 132 231 260 264 Emblems 104 169 148 128 First Class 6 14 9 11 Second Class 3 3 a 10' Star 6 5 9 8 Life 2 2 0 3 Eagle 0 3 l 2 Palms 3 0 4 4 Junior Red Cross Certificates 6 11 Senior Red Cross Certificates 2 l Life Saving 1'.eri t Badges 7 12 The week following camp was devoted to putting camp in shape for the 1933 season. The Executive, Mr. w. Gordon Morris, Perry Pipkin, Merrill Schwartz, Lawrence Kent, Gordon Sprott and your camp director spent the entire time putting the canoes in shape for Dext yea:r. Tnree of the old canoes were • rebuilt and five of the others were put in condition for the water. T'nis gives us nine canoes ready for the water on the opening date next year. For the improvement of Kamp Kia Kima. I recommend: 1. That the entire plumbing system be gone over thoroughly before the 1933 seas on opens. 2. That the Mess Hall be rescreened and painted. 3. Tb.at a new stove be purchased for the kitchen. 4. That every effort ~ossible be put forth to get at least one of the tennis courts hard surfaced this next year. The constant rains of the fall and spring months has worn away the top soil of' the courts and has left too many rocks to ma!te playing a pleasure. 5. That a new latrine be built back of the Iroquois lodges. 6. That the woodwork on t he headquarters lodge be painted before the winter rains set in. 7. That a new fountain be installed back of the pU.'llp house like the one in front of t he Uess Hall. a. That the water tank be painted. • - 3 - 9. That more benches be installed in the handicraft shop. 10. That screens be built around both latrines. Ttlis was also recommended by Mr. o. J. Williams of the Na tional Counci l on his inspection of the camp this last season. REPORT ON STAFF In reporting on the 1932 staff I am pleased to advise that as a whole the staff t his year did the best job of any since I have been ca.mp director. \Vi th two exceptions I recommend that a.11 who can go back next year be returned. Gerald Capers, the Assistant Directort a.gain did a wonderful job. It is with much regret that I advise he will not be able to be back with us ne.~t season. Russell Ferry, camp cashier and assistant director in charge of tne office handled the financial affairs well. It is doubtful if he will be back next yea:r. I recommend that he be returned if it is at all possible. Andrew Wray, mess sergeant and doctor's assistant did a splendid job in both places. Dr. Jarees F. Terry was the best doctor t 4at we have ever had. He was always on the job and not only handled the d•1ties of the hospital but was willing to help in an;}r other capacity where needed. Alvan Tate, director of dramatics, put on the best entertainments that we have had. Fritz Schultz and Ashley Wilson, tribe leaders, did a wonderful job in running the Iroquois and Sioux tribes. Both are valuable men to have on the staff. Bob Walls, waterfront director for the past two seasons, was a great disa:ppointment. He fill down completely on the canoes and wa.s incl±ned to argue with everyone in authority. S9encer Bell, quartermaster, wes another disappointment. He did his job well during the first part of the season but toward the middle of the sUI!liller slacked up on his work and bad to be ca~used on two occasions. Robert Armstrong, tribe leader, is poor staff material. Be is a constant fault finder and has no respect for authority outside of the camp director. In selecting the staff for next season I recommend that Alvan Tate be selected to succeed Gerald Caners as assistant camo director. Alvan has been of much help to Gerald in runii.ing the games and other activities of camp. The job of drama.tics and assistant director can be combined under such a capable man. This would of course leave the drama.tic job open and in its -place I suggest tnat a new position be created. We have long been in :oeed of a nan to handle hikes and assist in ga~es, etc. Ta.is j ob could be known as Hike Sergeant and would ~rove to be every valuable addition to the staff. I also recomnend t nat the duties of Waterfront Director and Quartermaster - 4 - be combined. The duties of each are not h~avy enough to require the full time of any one man and in the hands of a good worker both jobs can be handled together. In considering ne'\'7 men for next year's staff I recomnend that the following be given consideration: John Allen, Nelson ;'Tilson, .... rthur Tread'l'7ay, Arthur Patterson, and Billy Fulton. All of t!1ese will make gooC. staff men. Attached please find copies of inventory, trial balance, program, emblem requirements e.nd menus used in ca:np t .1is sea.son. Willard E. Hays Camp Director INVENTORY OF \1lR.:. ROOM 2 \Thole Rolls screen lvire i box t oilet -paper 1 can creosote l/ 5 roofing tar BY SPi.li:CJ!Jl l3.C:LL 2! sacks cement 13 canoe ribs l pick ax hand l tree sprayer 3 cans 11P. n.11 - Insect destroyer 9 reserve dry cells 4 feet of 2 inch pipe l Climax Dish~asber 4 band saws l box screws 1 nail keg 1 kerosene can half full 1 old ma.chine belt l good pick l old 'OiCk l small pick 2 roll scraps of screen wire 1 t\'10 gallon can 8 lime buckets 1 cement bucket 4 old wa.sb nans 6 wash tubs- 4 white owls l searchlight -f roll chicken wire 1 twelve pound mall 3 hiking buckets 3 cans varnish 1 can oil 1/3 full 1 can linseed oil -!- full 4 lantern globes l box lantern wicks 5 old oil lanterns 8 old gas lanterns 2 boxes hooks and eyes l can roof covering l well drill 1 saw frame l hoe head 1 broken rake l good hoe l box pipe fittings and junk 3 good ra'!tes 1 box half full of natches l hospital wash pan l tennis court roller 3 baseball bases 6 steel chairs S old rake heads 1 old crow bar 1 old crank 1 old drain board 1 can Cary Product 1 sky rocket holder ~ pack bailing wire 1 pan knives 1 gas lantern 1 bundle arrow shafts 2 harmners 1 ha.mreer head 4 cans no good paint 2 cans of ~uttey 1 level 1 s tee 1 brush l fly swatter 1 wooden box 6 song books 1 roll spoiled oil cloth 1 trawl 30 sheets sand pa.per 1 old engine 1 old piece of machinery 2 piles of shingles 1 -yipe die 1 pipe cutter 1 good tennis court liner 1 bad tennis court liner 4 good shovels l broken shovel 21 fairly good lanterns 18 fairly good wash pans 14 fairly good buckets l gallon can 16 brooms 1 box canoe supplies 1 home plate 3 Baseball bases ATHLETIC EQUIPME1'T 3 old nets 1 good tennis net 8 good indoor balls l bad indoor ball 3 volley balls 1 volley ball bladder l can tennis balls 4 loose tennis balls l catcher's mask 3 ping 9ong nets 9 baseball bats (no good) 1 volley ball net 4 horseshoes 4 used ping !>Ong paddles 5 new " " n 2 pair boxing gloves 1 footgall (outside) 3 ping pon& tables stored in Bee Hall * • "' "' * • .Assorted Paints and Varnish for Canoes in Pump· House 109 mattresses ) 125 bunks ) Stored in Lodges 14 pillows ) .. * • • • • INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL SOPPLI.l!JS .AllD EQUIPMENT :SY DR. J AMh.S FRl!D T.l!1RRY (Medical supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 1 table 4 beds 4 mattresses 3 pillows 1 opera ting table and pad 1 slop jmo 1 bucket 1 gas lantern 4 hospital pans 2 emesis basins 1 eye C'lJ!) l s terno he~. ter 1 can sterno 1 sterilizing pan 1 ear syringe i test tube rack 5 test tubes 1 Bink 2 chairs l bandage scissors 2 nasal speculums l scapel with 5 blades 5 hemos ta. ts 1 grad cylinder l sna..~ebite outfit 2 forceps l box coversli~s 3/4 lb boric a~id 3/4 lb. Whitfield's oint. 1/2 lb. Aranon. mercury 1 oz. Tannie Acid Ochsners sol. 12 oz. Cone. Nitric acid 1 oz. 10 :Sichloride tabs 3/4 oz. adrenlin chloride l oz. Olieum Tigli 4 glass slides 4 hypo. syringes 3 hypo. needles 2 cat gut tubes #2 pl.a.in 1 11 II " :/f2 chromic 2 II 11 II fl plain 1 dermal suture 12 suture needles 1 medicine glass 1 centrifuge 1 water bottle 1 first aid. kit 1 enena syringe 2 cans plaster paris bandage l lb. sulphur ~00 dispensing envelopes 6 doz. bottles mercurochrome 2% samples 1 spool blk silk thread 8 c. c. pills 20 urotropin tabs. 20 ephedrine sulph tabs 3/8 f!:.l' · 5 nov ocain tabs 50 Dobell's sol. tabs. Calamine lotion 12 oz. 1 cotton cantainer 18 rolls 311 bandage 12 rolls 111 bandage 1/2 lb. Unguentine 3/4 lb. Carron oil 2 oz. Lysol • 1/2 lb. chloroform (1: 1000 sol.) Pot. Perman. 3 oz. (crystals) 1/2 lb. Bismuth subnitrate 1/2 oz. quinine sulphate 1/2 oz. Zinc Sulphate sol 1% Hospital Supplies l tube yellow ozide of mercury l oz. 2% butyn 30 Luminal tabs. 1/2 oz. ephedrine inhalant 50 Cascara Comp tabs. 4 oz. Cascara sagrada Arma.t. 1/2 box ap? licators l Thermometer 4 oz. Benz in .............. INVENTORY OF STORE ROOM BY ANDfu.'iT M. WRAY Food left in store room on Aug. 19, 1932 5 cans corn 1 can peaches 2 cans pineap9le 3 cans tom.toes 2 cans toma toe puree l can spinach 1 can cherries 1 can hol!li. ny 3 cans soup 80 lb. potatoes 40 boxes soda 3 boxes tapioca 4 doz. desert glasses 1 old ice cream freezer 1 scale 25 salt sellars (old) 2 packages sacks 1 ice cream freezer (new) 9 hike cups 3 boxes borax 2 lbs. coffee 4 cans blackberry jam 2 cans grape jam 2 cans aP!Jle preserves 14 boxes salt 4 cans salmon l case soa"O 3 boxes Seidel desert powder 12 boxes washing powder 50 lb. ice cream salt 3 l b . salt meat Utensils in storeroom 1/2 gal. P.D. 1 garbage can 1 cleaver 74 forks (hike) 2 6 small spoons (old) 104 knives (old) 81 large spoons (old) * * • * * * • • -INVENTORY OF MESS HALL - DISHES 60 big plates 53 large platters 19 small pla tters 10 large bowls 105 small plates 169 medium plates 81 cups 108 bowls 80 glasses 40 pitchers :SY ANDREW \VRAY 3 waiters 73 knives 114 forks 68 big spoons 8 plain sugar bowls 15 syrup bottles 15 tables 2 ice boxes 10 salt sellars 8 frying :pans 3 ten gals. !)Ots 2 five gal. :9ots 3 dishpans 2 panca.~e fryers 1 coffee pot 1 stove 3 sauce :pans 1 large skillet 1 big fry ing pan 5 large frying pans l ice cr eam dipper 26 :pie pans 3 ladles 2 ename 1 pans 4 desert pans l can opener UlVENTORY OF KI TOHEN :BY Ill BA.SKIN 8 small skillets 1 sldmalator l pie lifter l potato masher 3 large spoons 1 wllipper 1 food ch opper 1 sea.le 2 knives (carving) 1 large fork 2 large pails 1 large coffee pot 2 buckets l garbage can 12 mu.ff in pans 1 potato peeler 1 ice ton.gs INVENTORY OF KOMMISSARY BY ALVAN TA'!!E. JR. 1 metal cash box ~ 1 box files ) 2 metal punchers ) ~tored in Kommissary Emblems stored in !l.empbis 6 Indian Heads 19 Buffalo Hea ds 9 Tepee 11 'l'nunder:Sir<ls 4 Swa.s tika 2 Lodge Leader Arrowhead 6 Crossed Canoe Paddles 1 plain sash 7 O.S. ,letters 4 th year 3rd year 2nd year 5th year 8th year 7th year 1st year * * * * * "' * * INVENTORY OF CANOES AND \7P.TERFRONT EQUIPMENT BY ROB.!l:RT G. WALLS (Stored in ~ire Room) 1 package of canoe canvas 13 canoe ribs 3 canoe t h,7arts 4 canoe s eats 4 oars 3 bang :pl ate l piece of canvas a gunwha l es 2 pieces of canoe flooring 2 oars l life pr eserver Guar d Ropes wi. th floats Waterfront Equipment Diving :Soard Bolts (Stored in wire room) 1 box of fish hooks (Stored in Chief's lodge) 17 canoe -paddles (Stored at Eill Sneed's) CAMO-:S (Stored in U~ss Hall) New Staff Canoe Wasp Saint Louis, New Orleans Mo-name ~paw Eagle Sans Souci llow boat ) Mess Hall Diving Board ) Koko Skippy Comet Kiniks Wahgoose Wahan .............. INVENTORY HA.NDICBAJ'l! (Packed in boxes at Bill Sneed's) 4 pairs tin snips 1 large 2 small 1 curved jawed l drill 2 table vises (sIIB.11) l ring sizer 3 c clamps 1 punch 2 kll Peen Hamner 1 mold for ash trays 1 jewelers saw 3 S'Dools solder 2 sets metal drills assorted sizes 1 alcohol blow torch 26 metal a.l"Ohabet stamps 3 :flat 1/411 - files 1 tri. file 2 rat tail files 20 doz . #4 jewelers saw blades 30 3/16" copper brads 1 box assorted copper rivets 1 large brush vise 2 blow torches qt. size L..clA.THERCRAFT: 3 "Ounchers - l Single 3/32" with spacer 1 assorted sizes l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 1 " " 1, 3, 5, 7 5 leather knives 4 straight edge 1 !)ointed end 2 wooden eigers 2 completed snap fastener sets 10 footing instruments 24 designing dies 1 reamer l small knife 10 black snaps 1 pkg. rivets for key rings 18 key plates 1 roan skin 1/3 skin green suede leather 1/2 skin natural suede leather 1 box scrap leather 1 1~1 belt buckle 4 ltu belt buckle Assorted patterns for purses, bill folders, etc. l 2411 rule for cutting le:i. ther 1 pair scis ors FIB.-.:U: C Bil'l1 : CRAFT CLA.Y: 16 banks colored fibre for seats, ma.ts, etc. 3 hanks for belts 2 lbs. glue l lb. colored roc.~s 2 lbs. cement 2 part banks - orange and green 2 chieftain brush heads and fibre lO•copper wire for brushes 1 frame for mats 9 balls colored cord CARP.cNTRY TOOLS l oil stoHe 1 plane l :pair pliers 2 Cuping saws 1 file l set bits, assorted 1 brase 5 hanmers 2 hammer heads 2 screw drivers, l s~ll, 1 large l gau.,,~ 6 chisels 7 hand saws 2 scrapers 2 key hole saws 2 large C clamps 4 tri squares 1 bevel · 1 carpenters square 1 level 9 mallets l axe 3 scrapers 25 sheets sand paper 10 lbs. assorted colors cl ay 4 lbs. assorted dry colors (blue. yellow, green) 2 spatulas 1 large 1 small l mold for candle stick 25 lbs. asbestos cement 6 salt and pepper sha~ers MISCELLANEOUS 30 arrow shafts (poor condition) 1/2 lb. cord for canoe seats 3 old bows 6 bottles show card colors yellow, red. light blue, darl: blue. light green. black 6 paint brushes 3 lettering brushes 1 box assorted screws, nails, etc. l pkg. short canoe tacks 1 pair hinges 1/411 basket reed 2 rolls clothes wire * • • • • • • • INVENTORY OF HEAD<?.UARTERS (Packed in box at Sneed's) 300 Animal Hunt cards 7 II II S tam.9 S l s ta.inp pad 1 tom tom and beater l water gun 2 bugles 1 arrey l cavalry l box (100) gem clips 1 box gas lantern tools 1 generator for n:ew 6oleman light 50 fish hooks 200 she ets test slips (1,000) 200 Hospital Record Sheets 150 emblem applications 1 pkg. inspection ribbon 2 yds. \7hite i yd. blue i yd. red l box pen points l canteen 1 order book 100 song sheets 200 sheets leaf 9rint paper 5 boxes mentholatum samples l Ca.II1.9er•s code l box theatrical make up 1 reflector oven l yd. cheese cloth 1 Indian headdress 9 ping ? One; balls 2 American Flags ~ roll theatre tic:tets 2 gas lanterns 1 axe 14 :pillows 5 wicker chairs 2 settees 2 tables 1 bookcase 750 envelopes 1500 letterheads 78 Catq:> :e ooks Popular Science Kipling Harvard Classics ME~LCRAFT: ./ 2 lbs. nickle silver f22 (Stored at Sneed's) 1000 komnissary cards · 50 visitors reg. cards 300 trust fund cards 50 indivi dual record cards 7 pillows 1 trust fund file (car~ index) 4 clean sheets (Packed in closet upstairs) 1 broom l clock (Stored in Cniefls Bedroom) 3 bun.lts 3 mattresses (Miscellaneous Headquarters) (In cage) l safe 3 green wooden cbairs 11 pillows for wicker set 1 wooden bench 1 stamp !>ad 1 B tamp (paid) (Box at Bil l Sneed's) 2 pkgs. past cards Merit Badge PBJir9hlets Nature l1aga.zines • • • • ... * ... • SUPPLIES FOR 19321 Handicraft ~Tffi!.:RCRAFT: 2 suall-Jnrl.-1: Fein Ra1une1"s ~ e!I -1.--pks---too-li-ng--lee-the-r . .t1 t1.v u / 100 yds. 3/32" lacing ~ ~~ \Yt~ .!2 doz. assorted snaps ./ 1 gross #2 jewelers saw blades ~~..ed.--Jawed s.nips ( smaH.7- / 100 small conner rivets ./ 6 tubes so ldei-al • /t,~ boxes steel wool ~.o .-/. 1 pt. nitric acid \/scraps of chamois for !lolishing ,"3 o ~-i-gns -! or-tm:n:ing- 1 11 v 2 doz. 2 lea ther belts Supplies Needed FIBRE CRAFT: Materials for / 1 doz. small brushes 3 buc~les fo~ibre belts (boys) ~KZTifr': /2 hanks large reed ./ 2 11 small 11 ./2 doz. 411 round basket bottoms CRAFT CLAY: 1- .i.:ir:-ver-mi-1-li:on-red dry cnlo:c.- z'doz·i ~aarl-t-a??d--p~-s.nake!'s- CA:e:PENTRY: / 2 rat tail files ·~ ~1°" /2 flat files . ~ IY/ tDj.J'3 GEN.ii:RA.L: /Thumb tacks .o 5 /itub ber bands ~econd sheets Carbon :paper ~ters /Pencils ./ 4 alarm clocl:s . / t calendars - 1 Wl;re-badket f6r aesk v'2 mirrors ,').. o --1~ l eond:•dt wiPe fuI magnets *?57-A Merit Badge Pamoblets hasketry - /Woodcarving /,Lea thercraft (?-) / Ue tal Work C.. -i-J ../camoing /~ioneering ~o,-FtN'/ ../ ~ A t Pf;Mrt/ I I. J;&~;esser........ l.tooo Animal Hunt cards. ,f;,.i/,.- ',,-::•re · v2 bottles ink /1 gal. black enamel / Xarq:> checks ./1 doz. canoe uaddles /2 files for desk -<$<>._, 1 ur. hosnital scales · 3 ~ows - - ) For Archery Range --2-..do z. arr OIVS ) / 1 doz. brooms , / 3 mops · -2-do-z-;-teaspoons ... ;a doz. cereal "bowls '"2""'doz. ·.glasses-. .,,,. 6 paring knives . ./ 2 garbage cans. <" i- Oat, :f)NvffE~ Pj,1'1TES . ./ G.r;-/\"1 <Et..1P.S Rice Crispies Bacon & Eggs · SAT. Hot :Biscuits· Jam Cocoa Corn Flakes Prunes SUN. Scrambled .!!:ggs Hot Biscuits • Syrup Cocoa. Peaches Stewed Oats with Eran lJON. :Bacon & F.ggs Biscuits j Syrup Cocoa Puffed Wheat Prunes 1UES. French Toast Maple ~yrup Cocoa Shredded Wheat & Hot Milk Wed. Stewed Apples Hot Cakes Jam THURS. Prunes Co1•n Flakes Scrambled Eggs Biscuits ./ Jam Cocoa Cream of Wheat Bacon & Eggs FRI. Hot lUscui ts I Syrup Cocoa Baked Hen Dressing Corn on Cob Orange Jello Graham Crackers Iced Tea Pot Roast & Gravy Creaned Potatoes Carrots t'lnite :Bread Ice Cream Iced Tea Cold Sliced Corned Beef Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Corn Bread Apple Pie Iced Water Creamed Chipped Beef String Beans Carrots Beets Corn Bread Orange Punch Roast Goat &: Gravy Rice Kraut & Tomato Salad White Bread Cherry Pie Water Corned Beef Hash Hominy Cole Sla.w rThi te Bread Cherry Pie Water Salmon Croquettes English Peas Fried Sweet Pots. Orange Sherbet Corn Bread Iced rrater Veg. So~ Cheese. Omelet French Fried Pots. Apple Butter Orange Punch Salmon Stuffed l!lggs Potato Salad Pickles Peaches & Cookies Grape Punch Picnic Supper Fourth of July Spaghetti Pineapple Fritters Pickles Peanut Butter :Blackberry Pie Iced Tea Vegetable !:>tel7 Salmon Salad Creamed Pots. wi~h Grated Cheese Grape Punch Bean Soup Scalloped Eggs Cheese on Crackers Peach Cobbler Grape Punch Veg. Soup Lima Beans Carrots &: Cabbage Salad Apple Sauce Iced Cocoa FIRST W.i:.EK Saturday, June 11th .Arrive at camp - After supper , garres - campfire Sunday, June 12th Morning - Services - Swimning Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Evening - Rush Game after supper Monday, June 13th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Tuesday, June 14th .E.'vening - Grumble hike after supper Wednesday, June 15th Afternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Thursday, June 16th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wumpus - 8:30 Evening - Ga.mes for those scalped Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Friday, June 17th Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 18th At ternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire 001~.:.ST \f~ Events: Ins!'ection, Court of Honor, Anirra.l Hunt, Track !.leet, Water V.eet, Baseball, .Emb l ems Sundey, June 19th - Church Morn ng Afternoon Evening - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike Mornins Afternoon Evening - ilaseball - Practice for Meet - Animal Hunt - 8 - Games Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Water Meet Monday, June 2 Oth Tuesday, June 21s t Evening - Grumble Hike - Games Wednesday, June 22nd Afternoon - Silence Test - Handicraft Evening - :Baseball (2) - Story Telling Morning Afternoon Evening - Instruction - Track ti!eet - :Baseball Morning - Instruction A:f ternoon - Handicraft Thursday, June 23rd Friday, June 24th Evening - Court of Honor - Show Saturday, June 25th Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca.rq>fire THIRD WE.EX Sunday, June 26th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike :E.'vening - Braddock ts .A:rmy Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Canawampus i,;vening - Ga.mes Morni ng - Ins true ti on Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gt-umble Hike Mon&cy°, June 27th Tuesday, June 28th Wednesday, June 29th Afternoon - Silence Test ~vening - Rush - Story Telling Thursday, June 30th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - c•est la Guerre (3 - taps) Friday, July 1st Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft - Work on Fourth l!.vening - Court - Show Saturday, July 2nd Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Ca..rt;ifire ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Winning tribe to South Fork Morning ... Church Afternoon - Get Ready for Fourth Evening - Abyssinian King FOUR'IH WEEK Sunday. July 3rd Monday, July 4th Afternoon - Swiimlling Meet - Side Shows L'vening - Baseball - Show ['Qesday, July 5th Morning - Clean up damp Afternoon - Handicraft (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday. July 6th Afternoon - Silence Test (Horseshoe Tournament) Evening - Braddock's A.rmy - Story Telling Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully Wampus Thursday. July 7th Evening - Games for those scalped Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court and Show Afternoon - ToW!l b'vening - Games - CaJI19f ire Friday, July 8th Satur d~, July 9th ,. .t ./ .. FI:B'rH WEEK Contest Week Events: Inspection, Court of Honor, Indian Village, Forestry, Signaling, Ba.seball, Volley Ball, .iinblems Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Sunday, July 10th ""Ven1ng - Baseball - Volley Ball Mond~, July 11th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village - 8:30 Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Gl"umble Hike Tuesday, July 12th Wednesday, July 13th Afternoon - Silence Test - Ping Pong Tournament Evening - :Baseball - Volley Ball - Story Telling Thursday, July 14th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Signaling Contest Evening - Baseball and Volley Ball Morning - Practice Forestry Afternoon - Forestry Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Campfire Friday, July 15th Saturday, July 16th SIXTH WiiEK Sunday, July 17th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike - Nature Hike 11.'vening - Rush Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Animal Hunt ~vening - Games Morning - Instruction Monday, July l ath Tuesday, July 19th Afternoon - Handicraft - Treasure Hunt Evening - Grumble Hike Wednesday, July 20th Af'ternoon - Silence Test Evening - Abyssinian King - Story Telling Morning - Instrudtion A.f ternoon - Oanawampus Evening - Ga.ires Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oa~pf ire Thursday, July 21st Friday, July 22nd Saturday, July 23rd ) ) ) ) ) Hike ) to ) Imboden ) for ) Winners ) Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Jllvening - Rush Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Eully Warnpus Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Grumble Hike SEVENTH~ Sunday, July 24th Monday, July 25th Tuesday, July 26th Wednesday, July 2?th Afternoon - ~ilence Test :i!.'Vening - Rush - Story Telling Morning - Instruction Afternoon - C'est la Guerre Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Oampf ire Thursday• July 28th Friday, July 29th Saturday• July 30th EI GR TH \VEEK Contest iVeek Events: Inspection, Court, Emblems, Pass :Ball, Bally, Indian Village Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Touch Ball Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Indian Village Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft l.'Vening - Grumble Hike Afternoon - Silence Test Sunday, July 31st Monday, Aug. 1st Tuesday, Aug. 2nd Wednesday, Aug. 3rd Evening - Touch Bal! - ~tory Telling Morning - Practice Rally 4-f ternoon - Bally Evening - Touch Ball Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Handicraft Evening - Court - Show Afternoon - Tovm ~ening - Games - Oa!'npf ire Thurs dey, Aug. 4th Fri~, Aug. 5th Saturday, Aug. 6th Morning - Church Afternoon - Nature Hike Ev'~ning - Abyssinian King Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Treasure Hunt ~vening - Games Morning - Instruction NI :NTH \'/EEK Sunday, Aug. ?th Monday, Aug. 8th Tuesday 1 Aug. 9th Afternoon - Handicraft - Silence Test Evening - Grumble Hike Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Stor-~ Telling Afternoon - c•est la. Guerre Afternoon - Anin:a.l Hunt Evening - Show Afternoon - Town Evening - Games - Show Wednesday, Aug. 10th Thursday. Aug. 11th Friday, Aug. 12th . Saturday, Aug. 13th ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Hike to Mammoth Sund~, Aug. 14th Morning - Church Afternoon - Canoe Hike Evening - Braddock's A:rmy Monday, Aug. 15th ) ) Afternoon - Horseshoe Tournament ) Tennis Tournament ) ) Tuesday, Aug. 16th ) ) Afternoon - Horseshoes - Tennis ) :B.'vening - Ru.sh ) ) Wednesday, Aug. 17th ) ) .Afternoon - SwiDIJling Meet ) Evening - Story Telling ) Thursday, Aug. 18th Morning - Instruction Afternoon - Bully IVampus Frid~, Aug. 19th Morning - Work on Closing camp Afternoon - Free Time Evening - Court - Show Saturdey", Aug. 20th Leave camp COUNCIL HIXl!: • KA.Ml? XIA XlMa EMBY! REQ.UI~Mi!.NTS l. Advancement in Iia.nk or Merit J3a.dge 2. Swirmn~ng River 3. Silence Test (4 Hours) 4. Grumble Hike (Overnight 5 miles) 5. Camp Entertainment 6. Camp Improvement (4 Hours) 7. Handicraft 8. Identify Trees (15 Species) 9. Stars 10. Camp Museum; Rock , Lizard, Snake, Shell or Peculiar Object 11. Approval of Staff 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Willard E. Hays Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1dbfa4753fb8b78d37b85ecbd934beb0.jpg 9e1d784918e2cdf86b43e24e66d860be https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fac2b9e6e6fda5c055ce7682a151beb5.jpg 8284b0a1ac8f7459cd3e0bd2bf0453b3 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 Sashes Description An account of the resource This collections contains scans of sashes. Some Items contain multiple sashes from that same year. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 Kia Kima Camper Sash Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Emblem (Sash) Memorabilia Patch https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ae751247f8c145516ba250be448678af.pdf 3fbf020243c71bb1fd00076c753bf9f4 PDF Text Text ORIGINALLY INCORPORAT ED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 NATIONAL OFFICERS HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.J UNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER PRESIDE.Nl'. CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE , HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT•. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. L. W. BALDWIN NATIONA L COUNCI L OFFICE 2 PARK AVENU E tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE ~ BRUCE BARTON CHARLES C. MOOltE DANIEL CARTER BEARD WILLIAM O. MUURAY HENRY BRUERE KENNETH O'BRIEN BARRON COLLIER JOHN M. PHILLIPS CHARLES E. COTTING GEORGE O. PRATT W. H. COWLES FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED MARSHALL FIELD G. BARRETT RICH JOH~H. FINLEY RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY HOWARD F. GILLETTE April 9, 1932 FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE WALTER W. HEAD VICTOR f, RIDDER THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS DANIEL A. ro81N JOHN P. WALLACE PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER JOHN SHERMAN HOYT FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madiso n Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Founda tion of Greate r New York, which is the overhea d .. orga.n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Counci ls, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterd ay at the City Club, with Governor Roosev elt as the princip al .· , speake r •... ·;;.~ We are deligh ted with the strong stateme nt he made as to the values of social and charac ter buildin g agenci es in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopefu l that his earnes t plea that this great service to America be .protec ted from interru ption, and especi ally from curtail ment, will be of serVice to social agencie s genera lly, and particu larly to our Local Counci ls iX1 mainta ining their work. While;, genera lly speakin g, our Local Counci ls are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instanc es they are experie ncing trouble because of' the dispositio n 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and charac ter buildin g agenci es • .As Governor Roosev elt said, never perhap s in our history "was the social service agency so urgentl y.need ed as now 11 • I though t you and other members of our Board might be interes ted and for your conven ience I am enclosi ng a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possib ly you may know of some way to use it to advanta ge. Sincere .ly and cordia lly yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ JEW:BRL ~ut Executive Eno. 11 8E: PREPARED' ' ALL COMMUNIC ATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" �April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of '! ~e "i.'r:tJ.. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns O'lt:r 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has Go'Hn.. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid �IDIJe Nem lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 P, SCOUTS CURB CRIME wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. (jl. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. ! I-I E SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build:tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur.. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf!tnor for hi'I devotion lo the move- t'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov('rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac'C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11.... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls , tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl..on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement . "Thouaands and tho11aands of 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl!d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,,18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~og­ Jlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... by $uDrem• Court Justice 1-•ad JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~:utlve ot the United Statu. :N•..- � 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 NATIONAL OFFICERS ORIGINALLY INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.JUNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY PRESIDE.Nl'. L. W. BALDWIN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT •. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICE 2 PARK AVENUE tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ BRUCE BARTON DANIEL CARTER BEARD HENRY BRUERE BARRON COLLIER CHARLES E. COTTING W. H. COWLES CHARLES C. MOOltE WILLIAM O. MUURAY KENNETH O'BRIEN JOHN M. PHILLIPS GEORGE O. PRATT FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED G. BARRETT RICH TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 MARSHALL FIELD ~ VICTOR f, RIDDER JOH~H. FINLEY JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS HOWARD F. GILLETTE DANIEL A. ro81N JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE April 9, 1932 WALTER W. HEAD JOHN P. WALLACE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madison Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT JOHN SHERMAN HOYT ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Foundation of Greater New York, which is the overhead ·;;.~ .. orga. n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Councils, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterday at the City Club, with Governor Roosevelt as the principal .· , speaker •... 11 8E: PREPARED'' We are delighted with the strong statement he made as to the values of social and character building agencies in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopeful that his earnest plea that this great service to America be .protected from interruption, and especially from curtailment, will be of serVice to social agencies generally, and particularly to our Local Councils iX1 maintaining their work. While;, generally speaking, our Local Councils are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instances they are experiencing trouble because of' the disposition 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and character building agencies • . As Governor Roosevelt said, never perhaps in our history "was the social service agency so urgently.needed as now 11 • I thought you and other members of our Board might be interested and for your convenience I am enclosing a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possibly you may know of some way to use it to advantage. JEW:BRL Eno. Sincere.ly and cordially yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ ~ut Executive ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ .. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of O'lt:r '! ~e "i.'r:tJ .. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. Go'Hn .. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns IDIJe N em lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 SCOUTS CURB CRIME P , (jl. wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster ! Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. I-IE SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build: tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur .. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf! tnor for hi'I devotion lo the movet'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov(' rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac' C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11 .... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls ,tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl .. on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement. "Thouaands and tho11aands of :N•..- 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~ ·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl! d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout- 1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,, 18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~ogJlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... 1-•ad by $uDrem• Court Justice JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~: utlve ot the United Statu. 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 1932 Letters between James E West and Bolton Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Bolton Smith Letters https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/aaf18c84010bd060e8c723ea0e9c1013.jpg 18e8274cfa65d1f4c2c620f4823ecb26 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932c Photo: Troop 48 Cabin (Camp Currier) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Building Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Picture Troop 48 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/96c4b081e6ddd6d30959571f5323da97.PDF f4258a803ea335e6a565e6f05b3d53e7 PDF Text Text /) .[, '- . / ., . (' _..(; , ····· . ·~,1 I J, _.,.Q ua~- a ,,...! . BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Form 539-12-32-R. (Incorporated February 8, 1910. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $._ _ _ __ Quota Scouter Fees _ _ _ _ __ Chartered by Congress June. 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1933 :Mag. - - - - - - - - - - Total COUNCIL Read instruction sheet before filling_ out this application. CODE No. _ _ __ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF A:MERICA, 2 Park Avenue, Ne~ ·York, N. Y. 1. The ------'d(~("-="'u~=~"'"'::~o..="';..:""'-~=-·"'-~-··-_·____________ ___ Council, Boy Scouts of America, wit.h (Name of Council) /,·\''\ J headquarters at ;f' ;)J)J•. ,.-, -~n-,/1,) (State) (City) (Local Address) and having jur~sdiction over ----------------------------~------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1933, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1932 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, · Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively ____.-'-".z""·o"".-~:;_;-·-z,c/=----------------- such Centers from which fina,ncial support has not yet been secured. There ar 3. F>\_.,o./;:-.,;."':,_, . ,,_.,,~;L O"·C'.f'-m ,N,J:~..-v--it Auditing The accounts of this Council are audited annually by (Stat~ D 4. whether Professional Accountants or of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$_ _ _ _ _ ; m '-- each during the months of rt 6-ct, L ,[ I c. :;i.. :?'. ~. (.:. ti u.&..-, Committee) for the year 1933 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer This Council has accepted its quota of $ .250 ";. I 0 equal payments of $ ~ "!'Ott~ ~ - et:,_ "J.--t ~ 7; i ote: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. ] ?. : ~ D Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1932, $ -- '1':-t• is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. $ 3..::; 0::;. This Council agrees to liquidate the ~tl. through monthly payments of ti ·;1., ;i, "'' ' 1...::;; (Date) -. ! (J , and the back quota indebtedness as follows : Uv!.t£..C4,., ..'.it, /.t'J.flt'.~t.1 · beginning $ , I! /J • / ,. <Mont > . / r c ~ >-t. (.( ~,.>(",..,. & .... 1:--t-v.. /- 7af1.·1l l t/'fl( t.I/ ,.,(N'.. e fl.',,, .. 4 l t~ ~L --t..!~ c c[.,_ ~ indebtedness to the Supply Service by , ' 6. This Council requests that for the year 1933 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 5" Cr(), f;"°:O at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of ~~is Sta,te in the year 19d S. The corporate name is: ('( ) ....tA() ..\,,• r"..~~l 7. •• r /~ , , ~ ~.... .,-..,, ...r. a- ;t_.. \. .•J.~r,-!· L Amendments to our Constitution ' )·-' ..:..;c, ( c. . . .<.: ~ . ., --1{"~/ r_f-f_.,• ~:.;l'\_.,.,_.. -t:"..!( .., ,j By-Laws were not adopted m 1932. ; copies encloseu________ (check statement ')Vhich X, Already approved by National Council applies). 8. /_('0 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees .. �(2) 9. Our membership record for 1932 is as follows : New in 1932 Total Dec. 31, 1931 Troops D Scouts in above groups '11 _j_D '3 n (\ Lone Scouts 0 Sea Scout Ships I 0 0 r ·. (I D !'-, I I ( .: {) D 15°1.f.I Lone Scout Tribes Total Dec. 31, 1932 1 ]3 Farm or Home Patrols T_r_a_ns_f_er_s_ _ 1 *Net Separations in 1932 Out In ___ 1 j u' 0 1 {\ 'I () I 0 () I 3 Sea ·Scout Patrols Sea Scouts Negro Troops I .:2. Negro Scouts l 30 I '2 l Total Scout Units (all classes) .Total Scouts (all classes) 5JO Total Scouters lo 0 ' Troops expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932 ~-J.. ~ - ~'I ~'.I - ~9 - r,, '1 - IO - ·11 ... 1 i · l 3different Scouters on our records. ' 0 I I S: ~ I/. different Scouts and During 1932 there were 0 '- ;... I The Critical Year in a· Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the had joined for the first time and never reregistered. L{.t?O -: in 1932 lO. I! cif our Scouts who were separated I *Net Separations equals Total Separations minus Dropped Reregistered Scoutmasters, _ __..S'---'9.__~Assistant Scoutmasters ?> 0 On December 31, 1932, we had other Scouters who have been Scouts. d 0 and U. CUBBING has do We do-f.1:'01: have a Council Committee on Cubbing which l:i,;;i;i> not functioned satisfactorily. % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council I U--0 % of the Cubmasters and have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. Membership record for 1932 is as follows: Total Dec. 31, 1932 Ct,tb Packs Cubs New in 1932 ·Cubbers L..J. Net Separations in 1932 Total Dec .. 31, 1932 I I :; )f Transfers Out In ""'' ' :') \{ 1 ,;/ w. Lf .Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932: ----~n~---------Cubs reported above as being separated during 1932,_ _ ___,_ _ _were 12 years l Of the became Scouts. of age. Of these, different Cubbers on our records. During 1932 there were -~;)=-~~-- different Cubs and '6 -----Lf'F-- On December 31, - - - - - .Cubs, _ _ _ _ _ Cubs, _ _ _ _ _ Cubs, 1932, we had: 9 years old, of whom - - - - - had qualified for Wolf Rank. 10 years old, of whom _ _ __ had qualified for Bear Rank. had qualified for Lion Rank. 11 years old, of whom - - - - S" l I I �(3) was mailed to the Camping Service on 12. Dur Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932 is enclosed ---D-a-te_ __ 1S..2 % of our Scoutmasters and /.S: ).. % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ------------% of our Scoutmasters and % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ---11-''2"'"% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) has % of our Troops 14. This Council during 1932 has not actively promoted good reading and of the BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. The Council has cooperated as checked, have taken advantage 13. with Public Libraries - - - - - u . - - - - - - - - Book Stores - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Troops Schools 15. Council Executive Board PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE No. of No. of Members Meetings FUNCTIONING WELL 1"5 t..J_7 l .~ ~ 9- Courts of Honor J it '3 1' :X Finance Committee 3 q x ,11~ ~ J( Troop Organization Committee o1 ,>i 17> 6 q ,t\ 3 x -::i L/ .X Training Committee 8 Camping Committee Publicity Committee Civic Service Committee Re<J.ding Committee ,')'. Health and Safety Committee ] Sea Scout Committee Rural Committee We have 0 cs- () NOT ORGANIZED ' x x x ){ ' x t:? District Committees, of which are yet to be organized. 16. We have one Commissioner for every NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADV I OE b /v met monthly during 1932. Troops. 17. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on JM~. I 8 , 19.2.....2_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepteg its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) �(4) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items ar,e not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota. $·----- 3. Scouter Fees· $ ~S>JD - 4. ~Scouter Applications Y§O;No (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1932 .Yes or No 6. 8. 9. Program and Objectives for 1933 ·,g Fj Ye~o Scout Executive's Report for 1932 7. Community Service Report for 1932 '-' " . Date C;D Date '}%6 Yes or No Date Yes~or Date No Application for Registration of Coi:nmissioner must be accompanied by a statement .of his official functions as determined by the Council if these differ ip. any manner from the statement of functions . . t h e By- L aws, Artic . 1e XII . 5_- 4 1.i °""";~'.,J,,,.. C\,,-.;i !~· ·. i .: r·:-ef'--""'·-"···.;;·· ..,.P as given m . , Sect10n . l.j . . Questiqn: .Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes__ No_)(_. · If different, has statement showing the difference been filed with National Council? Yes_ _ No__.-· NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD---:- DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval· & Action Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - As page one._ __ Territory as per Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - m~:tno·-.__ As last year_ _ __ Resume made - - - - - - Territor·y N o t e d - - - - - - - - - - - .. / I �Form 1020 3M-2·32·R. Man to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE Do you own any camp property? Jt/'e4 No. of acres? /ti, - 340 Value of land?il'J~ /, ~~. bO Value of buildingsf~ t,l...r;IJ~ Value of equipment?d/.oJIB, <')£!, Distance from 1J /,. A,.~j) IJ",_ Headquarters? . . . 7itcl!t:; SUMMER Long Term Camps (week or more) """' 0 0 8 ....0 0 z COUNCIL DIRECTED Troops under own Leadership • Provisional 'l'roops under Camp Lenders =...... .= l:j _.,,,,o:I -c~·~ ~ 11.l81l .... ~.s '"'" CJ.,,, .. f::: .... l:j All Roving Camps Sea Scout Cruises o:I -"'"' 'Cl~~ " 03a.> Zoo~ 0 .. <> • ell Record of Scouts from outside Council Under other types organiza t!on "' ~ ..... = 0 u .. • ell ..."' ... ~~.a f:::= 'l:j 0 ~·-"' 'Cell ~§ "'"' !:::: -§' E-; ,,..,,,......... = 0 u ""="' ~~~ .... .. •ell a.il:::I•.... OJ_ ... "'"' 0 o:I ~r:. .. = "" .=- ..."' . !:::: ~ "' 0 ....., :;...;~~ ,,._., ~="" '"'" o:I _.,., Q..'t;S~ l:j ....0 0 i:::g£ z 1..LY l!?Y:l /fu?AJ .... ~~C> ~ .,,"' " 0 02~ Z1ll ... 0 • <> ~~ !:::: • ell "' ~ i::"' ell r:."' :;;; ... 'C~>i = <> ., OJ OJ OJ'" 0 8 If l/tJ 1.rq t_~ fi1JI Pioneer Camps (wilderness, etc) .. Short Term Camps (less than week) ..."' "'"' CJ" CJ OJ'Cl,_, Independent Troop Camping ~ ...., ... if CAMPING 39 .... = 0 .. u •11.l t/..J/ ...... .............. ............... Totals-Summer ••••••.••••• /(p I /111.r1 !1'ftf i-11.( 5sq I SPRING~FALL-WINTER Long Term (week or more) Short Term (overnight, eti;:.) ..... ..... idn1 "t.n-3 1.¥.fo/ ~ Totals: . Spring, Fall, Winter. GRAND TOTALS ........ 'il ")...; 1q1-1--r-v '~ti.I' l4c_,I IJ~ (Jq d( •Only where Scout terms of Troop, Patrol, Scoutmaster, etc., are used. UThe total No. of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 No. of Scout weeks for that boy. Example : 1 Scout stays 3 weeks 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day 1 Scout week. = = = ACCOUNTING FOR SUMMER CAMP ONLY EXPENDITURES (Cont.) *INCOME T?tal Brought Forward ... $5t?d/.,zi.J- (Note: Items and numbers correspond with Column lleadings in Standard Camp Accounting System) Regular Fees from Scouts (Net) 2-3 All other Fees(Y.l'ff.1&.~?.V..... 4 Camp Store (Net Profit) . . . • . . • 5- lo · t s .• .. . . .. .. . .. •. Sun dry R ece1p 11 Donations ••.••••.•••.......•.••• 12 Council Appropriations (Amount Used) ............. . 35a Budget .....•.........• 467-1.:f- 3Sb J.. 1! lo 57.lir __ _ 36-42 Fixed charges ..........•. 43 Total actual running exp... Capital outlay .......... .. Total ••••....•...•.. 37S.~o Cost of Camp per paid Scout Week $ 1. ~l) Cost of Camp per *Camper Week 'z;-5.:;, •(Camper weeks Total Income ......... . Item 35b Item 35b = Scout + no. Scout + no. Camper Camp Store (Loss) ............ $.P.---- weeks weeks weeks Above accounts ~'H'ie :eeen *EXPENDITURES 14 Salaries paid by Council $ffe32-Z: fl + Staff weeks) = average cost per Scout week. = average cost per Camper week. audited during month o f - - - - - - - - - - h Y - - - - - - - - - - Publlc Accountants 15-16 Supervision and Instruction Staff Above information furnished by: 17-18 Wages-Non-Staff ............. . 19-21 Transportation (Net Expense) .. !IS.).,<' 22-27 Food •••••••.•.......•.......... /, ,s :JJ,J,f/- 28-34 Sundries .. . . • • .. . .. . . .. . . • .. .. .. .J.' I 7 k• f:.o 35 Total Direct Running Exp. (SfgnetJ) Scout Executive Approved: ~;od.(,,. 14}- (SignetJ) Chairman, Camp Committee Date------------- Attach oop11 of Oamp Literature, Programs, Menu, Photourap118, antJ Report matJe to Local CouncfL �,_ REGION NO. BOY SCOUTS .OF AMERICA COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 5 ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS-1933 Name of Council State Chickasaw Council, B.s.A. Tenn. The following are the officers and mem'.:.ers and Council· Scouters of this Council for the year 1933. They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and enclos...: one dollar each as membership dues for the year· above stated. (Scouter application No. 712' should be filej frr all new Council Scouters who have not previously been · · (jly. · =-1 ~ · registered). I!!.... •, ( NAME- 1 .T W " ../ Gates . A.D. McWhorter ./ 2/ 3; Allen ./ 4 v Walter L. Smith/.. : 5 v. Dr. W.R. Wallace v 6 i Ben B. Coffe~ 1 Jr. ,/ .... "il § $ 0 1U a r;Q ~ u .. ".0 ..: ";" ~ Give Troop ~Q No. :z: :! ; 0 ~-~ t~:g u IU j~& " g ~ .. Ill ~ o.,U;J 0 ..0 J< t>l x x Vice-President P.O. Box 5188.Binghamton Sta. Vice-President x Memnhis Stone & Gravel Co. Vice-President x Treasurer x x Poplar Pike Tenn. Inspection Bureau -; :;; ~" e ::s5 . z " 1254 Vinton Ave. Memphis Street R.R. President . •Tuna n. Check as indicated If fee paid with Troop 1itle Desired on Certificate ADDRESS COUNCIL ROSTER 558 " Scout Conimissioner To facilitate. handling i~ National Offi~e, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Councii Scouters. Tl;e term Coun~Il. Scouters mclud~s all officers and m~mber~ of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Com· m.ttees, Comm1ss10ners and Merit Bac!ge Counselors. 7 w. j 8 .,,, Gordon Morris Ross A. Mathews ,/ I 71 Madison Ave. . COi.iT EXECUTIVE National·Gara2es. Inc. Vice-Pre.,; no,lt 10 / Prei::ton .Allen v"' - 11 v N.R. Atkinson /" Southwestern University 12 J I.Toe W. Austin ,; 3566 Watalli!:a Council MbT. j Medical Arts Bldg. Counci 1 Mbr. 1 13 ,/ Dr. J.C • .A.vres 19 j c.c. 24 ,/' I Mbr. I ! i . I Counci 1 Mbr .I 259 N. McLean I Columbian Mutual· Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. 1252 I I Counci 1 Mbr .! 1· i N~,_:_Parkw~_. · M...Jl._.Ciii.m.s..el;or I M.B. Counse]or 1749 Glenview /'l"h <>~ 'h ,,..,. "' - - -l.'-• u. - J· Cotton /· J \)'.J'""I il - 25 ./ P ..A.. Clayton Cound l Mbr 1118 Linden Exchan~e 32 I 38 D. Canale ¥-- n :~ ~ .. 12+'9.--t:!<:ll-·-·- raavtr.n Hii.o-hes Co. 26,) Dr .. How<>.rn ~,,.,., 27 vi r.11 f'f',.., .,..., na-rr; "' /i v COUJ"t House 28) T.R. Dolan ' ,/ 227 Kimbrough 875 Monroe . .x . . . i • ·Gounerl-·-Mm-1 5· --- i Council Mbrj 32 i I Dist. 1 ,.., I I ! Commissionel.i i Council Mbr.: Council Mbr.:., I ·~r., I. , Courtci 1 Mbr J I ! l x Council Mbr. & Co. Wabash Screen Door Co. ~·::'' .! M.B. CounseJlor Bld2'.. )( I ! l'flai t. 'RutlAr x Council Mbr •.i . . .,,, 22 \/ John D. canale 23 ,/ r, _M I Council Exchan,ge Bld.'2:. 20"", J. Goodlett Brown , / 21.1 nr 3 Council Mbr 1611 Harbert I Y. I 197() 'N' - P~rkwav .;· l. Brown I I 16.,.,., Llovd T- Binford 17 v- Russell Blair j J F.G~~Boe}¥ne. Secretarv .American Snuff- Co. 14 ./ I.TnrlrrA H _~ "Rork-Ar/ 15 v DrL W.R. B'ethea /. 18 x I 9 v' M.• E, Finch ' .x : y ) ./ . �COUNC IL SCOUTERS If fee paid with Troop 29 Title Desired on Certificate ADDRESS NAME Give Troop No. / v R M. Dozier 3 __ _ ___ ____ _ _ _o--=./+1=1a""r""'k,,,__,E,,,_l,,_d"°'r"--"'-ed"""Leo.'e"'----_/_---:--_ _ _ _ _+1"'-"""'e...mp4:-!hil.Li10-s-P.i::.u.oww..t::.e.i.:.r_&oe-J.Jl•;i..jge:,bl.l4i-t----l,,iC~o-.-.----\-~,.. ~ 1 ur,,.,,. 31 J Theodore S. Eliot./ r.~ssione~ 12 __}- f_ ____________ _ . 908 N. Highland . 32 --~---217 ])T; Mc.Lean-~-----------QQ:uncil____M.br... T-<~rrv W H!t.t.el "'"1'1 J ../"Rev X ----------_3_3~./--i-J_o_h_n~J~·~Far~r~e~l~l~----------!arrell Calh~_u:i_ C~_._ ___ __:__ ----Counc i±Jlb:r-l34 ~- ----+-"H!~v"han~. ~ _ __ _____ __ _ ___ _ _ '..Co:unc.i-I-~1'Ib.r. - - - - - --- - -./ Dr• F. W. Fiedler ./ 35 ./ .Allan Fi sher J ---------~Fisher, Inc~----~:.:..~_::::::~____ (J_oUJ'.),cil ·Mbi-,.,:_____ __: ____ · ----t·- _3_6__,../'--'-'J""'o""e"'--'F"'-"'Jl~..,m"""'l<>""'..,..,"""'~----------1.8.l5 - Vance --Z::---- ____ _____ _ ~mm"i-1 ..Mb.r•• _ _______ ____ __ _ _____ l"!f'\11.., .... ; 1 M"h'I'! 37 J Bii:1hon ,,,,..,"mai:i. 1l' f!..,,-1 ,,...,.. . / . _________ _ 692 Poplar 38 I C A. r.l.Prbe.,.. !-Co:unc.iLMb.r.. "" __ c_'._ .___ ______ IJohn Gerbe_r_C_a_________ / 39 ~ Geor.o-e W G1eaves ./_____ _,.Y_,,.M..C,A. ---------~-~uncil Mbr. _______l____ _ _cc.c___ :~: ~;ckL:~":!:~. ~ ~~~:~~~:)> &~o- 42 Hot.el _Eeahody 43 ·/ 1Ji! P u<>l H n.-. .. ./ tr~ 11 ,rn R H: 44 ,. E.IL / _ ./ trqrr:l~ J : ~ ~~:~. 48 J ":::::: i : . :/ 491 .Tohn tr,,"'~"'"' __ 1417 i::r<>rbert J 1417 Harbert /);_,,"'+ (.. (;-.....,j. ---=-~- ---,.)Council Mbr. ~~::::;~~:::f: _~ __ - ___ _x_i----- X1 1001111 ... il Mh,... T.enn. ~t:r:c:,;~a:; ag. v .T<>m"'"' triiuho.,, XX Mbr. ____ Fi deli tv :Bank Bldg. 45 v Lake Hays ____ _ i~::;~~~:------f-j-i· . ~ ~ounej_l 985 1L Wi_l l"'tt. 'Ailli11~+.un., __ X M.E.Comu ::elor 1M.B. C_o1m=s..,,e""l~b=r··~·-~--+-----t"-t----t--- ' "'...r. _.s~j. . .,t'-ify_ _.,.o'" "f- -*T~e.,. .n,. .n...._ _ _ --~nci_l JvD~.r. ' _ ---,.,---c---t.,.,--,,.,.. .--r-c:-- - - + - TTI.;·,_,'U....... ---t'r........ -· 5o / Dr. 0 rren _,_W._..'---'"H...,.yrn~a"*'~'-,,./..,..,j--ir.o,,.r1~;1 Mh,.. 1 P.O. 'Rnir ln"f) ~~"'''·' 51 ,/ W.C. Johnson J 41 Coiin.ci J -Mb,. 1· S:ern,qnnn Mi"''"52 /Prof. Evern Jones X Cmmci.,. Mh,.. Board o-f H:n,,,....,+; '"'' 53 Prof. R.L. Joneo I Counc iLMb.r.- +-·----+- -1--+. .~-X=-+-Ten'n . Mi llin.!!ton Kerr / -=---''---- --------r-54 L. J. "'-"--=== ---'--i-==f--r-~-i-·~ 55/ Geor~¥i·~K~lgen~·n~erl.__ll/~·-----~S~t~e~r~i~ck~B..._,.,_lN~~~._-_____ ____~r......,..n11n~'~~-~;·.~1-~M....,_.h~~---·----r-~·--~----l_.,...-t--+---11-_5_6--'' --./l"'i"re.......,K...___..T""""'.o,.,......,.,>h.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-t--=-"U.S. Engjneers---------+"C""o'"""un~c,_,.i""'l,___..,,M""""hl"_...-+---=l'-"4,__ Council Mbr. !Bellevue 'Rant.i .. t. r!h11.,..""h 57 /Dr. R.G. Lee J J _5_8~,,L1~C~h~i~e±f--liW~-~Du·'--"T.&S::.ooc__:/_·_ _ _ __,____,_--rP~,o,~l~-;~",_,,,_o~~~o,.,.._"'A~~~,~u·~-'-""+e~,~~·~,__ _ _ _ _fC~o~un==c~i~l 59 ,_ J. b. r.~Pri ni"e J 929 Oakmont 'P1 .,,...,. Mbr. - - - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - -4 - bouncil Mhr. --+--- X _6_0_,~1~n~r~.__.i.T~.~,,~,;~~'--"T~.a-:J..J-ti~'r'--;-'-,-------t~l~3~5~4"-"U=n=i~o=n.,________ _____-Fb~o~un~c-=i=l~Mb=·~·r·~--+--~h·~~--1r-····-+··~X..---.-·_--··_-~-MR........_t'-f'~R~,...~1.......,~n~o'--w/_~----~-fS~t~e~~.J3ldg.~---------------l'n~o~un~·~c~:i~l~~Mb....__._,.+--·--_··_·_-_-___,__··_-_-~··_~_·"_-_-~-_6_l~··_p.1.~~11v_......... 62 Kenneth Mark-wel 1 / Jolumbian Mut11~1 f'f'lnw 0 ~ .. -+~--=-~·r-=X,-~l---'---t-~_6_3~,4C~.T~·~M~c~c~:a~b~e-------~-_,FDh=•r~=ine Bldg~----~--------4-~~:f'lcr.u.i"~...,_._,..,·.1~-~~l/W.lifh~_~~.-+-···_--_---_-_ enu.nu...-_ _ _ _··---!""-1:1.nn "i 1 Mn~. )ol'liervi~__.. _T.... 64 -..1John J3. Mc'Wel"l"mn J ~1 ~ouncil Mb,. 839 Pine 65 "I E, 1. McGee .. 1800 Poplar 66 --... / Edmund L. McGivE'.ran J , \~ �COUNCIL SCOUTERS If fee paid with Troop Give NAME Troop No. Title Desired ADDRESS on Certificate -· 67 /_ R.W. McKee68 __,/_ ' Q McKnight v'llT11->nm"'s 69 (Je_,..,, . c -; .. l J 70 v 11\T T Melro.y 71 McKnight . " L ... l.E...J...___Meeman 1834 Fe.lix ' ,/ v . vlnr. J.N.C. Moffat/· 72 v·John 73 75 ./ I W.H W.J. j Newman / 0 1 B~ien / ~"".; .. -- /- Newrn,,.,, Athletic Qlu'b M• 'R • QQunseJ !or Lighj;~_co. Council Mbr. Council Mbr. ---- Council Mbr. ··Goodwvn Inst. ... 1785 ... \ ./" 9Z / Dr. Charles Scherer - L ·, / / '~:-i :""'lt.1ln.c;;;iil'll01rQ f k.t..• JlW?-_!'_i_n,g·~iSherwood . / f Q 96/ Doni:>:·l"'"' ~mi Counc i 1 Mbr. 34 Council Mbr. 34 103 IEa.x\r:v Webb . \ / Counci 1 The New BrvR Council Mbr. <::nrine 'Bld2. Di st. C!om. First National Bank Blif2 .. Counci 1 Mbr. Memuhis Elevator Co. Council Mbr. V.P. Bank of Conmerce & Tr Co ~",,"' ,.~ .. ~ ~·· ~for. x 34 26 x 1 u;...,, C!o.u:ne·"~±- . -Mb-r" ·-·~~:.~~ Dist. Com. .. ·-· ------ Council Mbr. 239 Kenilworth Apt. 4 West, 351 W.114 St. u::..~ v~ ...1r 1"'4 ... _ 'llT V ..,, -··-· - ·779 N. 'Ever.e:reen -·-·· Counci 1 Mbr. SoanE..Chalfant & Co. f!ounci 1 Mbr ·;-.;..,,,.,.,;..; -·~;,:}:,~ -···· - ./ Coiind.i Mbr·• 1930 Cowden Forest Hill Dairv th 991/ D. Eugene lfugne:c \ . Farnsworth Bldg. 68 Couneil Mbr. ·- Earlv Freebur"" Co. / 97/ E.A. Smith / b /! OV..'\J,.-v\l'-t. Lk_ 98;.T. H. Tutwiler ./ Parkway .1099-.-Un~on I,, / 95./ Bolton Smith s. X· l 93v Raymond Skinner ..,/' . 94..,,,. T .H. Smart x Cgunci l Mbr. Goodwyn Inst. - 85v F i\T RY:an 86 \..·" Edward. M. Salomon./ ••LI~ -- x Camp Directer Coi:lncil Mbr. 91 ,,; IU ~~ Rot,l.t~ Herni:3,nd.2i__Mi s~ Model Bluff City Laundry - ....0 -~ Council Mbr • · Prudential Life Ins. Co. Mitchell H. Rosenthal / ·- .. ~John Ross ~enherd ut~ ~Uof C_ounci 1 Mbr. Bl~----- 82 v 90 ,_, -~ .T z" x Counci 1 Mbr. 88v Merrill Schwartz 891,/ R.R. Schwarzkopf ;i: Council Mbr. Riechman Crosbl Co • .I Ul Overton Park Zoo f--Q.rgi 11 Brot4§..rs___ u 87 >< t.J ~~:g = ""' u j§~ 0 x 81 v' •T. A.. Riechman O--o-"~-"1l." JLv 84 v -nr. Vance RoY e"' f $ Council Mbr. 1442 Carr /!'. r'-~ C<.:i'\.-!1" ~(',. I " .::: :a~ ~d z"' .... '> / 78 ,/ lti ... o:i:ge E'lilli~s 79 ,/ A~E. Piukin 80 v IPerrv Pipkin ' bO ~ Press Scimitar Memnhis Power & f u .. ::=~:-e ·-- ,/- 76 _ _L _William Qrgi 11 !!.L Hardwig Peres "" 0 ·x· Memphis Bldg • & . Loan Assn._ - - & Patton :u- -- ?.. ==r::" " .. i:8 I:: ftj 'hg Council Mbr. __ ~S_t e rick Harry C. Myers ./ I 74 T. Morgan ..~-·: Check as indicated MP.mnhi - R ~t.'I'PPt 'R _'R. Cmmci 1 'Mh,.._ Co.uncil Mbr. r!ouD.;.; i Memnli; Council Mbr .. lH lli ni:i· Co . 33 - x ,. I. Samelson Co. Q x Mh,.. 'X' x �COUNCIL SCOUTERS ADDRESS NAIVJ;E 101/ I W.W- We1:u:iell . 104 Tnhn L .Telir .. 10s,,.., Wesley E. .Patton / /. "' 106\.-' Howard Pritchard 107 Frank Ragsdale v. 108 ~ ... . - 113 !nl"'. ~ouncil ll 't"t. a 1:\1 A.o- _ - nf l"!mnmerce Bln.cr. Mbr. 52 Council Mbr. 29 1 Mbr. 28 ~oun~i - ----· --· I ~ ... 0 ~ ----~ --····-- ..... --···· ------ ----~- --- -- - - · -- I - . . - . - .• _ ·-·- x -·-·-- ----·-·- x r.lo I . I'C"""OllllC.J.":LM:b ------·----- !---·------·-----··---- en ~·.c= u Iii · j Counc~J .. ¥,Er.• ·n., .,.+.1 ~...Ramsay Hospital -IC u 0 .. ..r:I ~ . :i,U .. Council Mbr. IB.06 ..P.eab Q,Q,;y: .,, .... ofil :I u 0 e:E . z. x. - · - ·>------ 111 112 --- " z ~.e~ ., ____l_ _ C'!n 1762 Autumn· Ma,j o~-~E_~~qn B. : Somervell 109 .IR ___,. . Q_. R.axn.say_ ...;....__, _, _ 110 .....:'; .... Q ::;; .. r:I ·~ Ii . .::.....e founcil Mbr. Af'lf'1 "R<>n'lr 0 CQ u .. ('l..p,..rge rr_ Broa"'"""' rm Bank of Commerce &. Tr. Co. / c" .. :i O IO Tenn. Tn1:mP.ct.i nn "Rn.,..,.,,,, l"!,-,n!:!t.,..,,~t.i Moni "'"'1 i:) =u 1 ::ouncil Mbr. ·------ ___J_____ ~ouncil Mbr. WA,.aol1 102./ A. J. Wild- Jr. 103j Georee Wood J fitle Desired on Certificate :;- Check as indicated If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. ··---·-·-···--·---···- --·-- 1 - - - - · -,----.-·- l--· = - 114 115 116 117 118 - 119' 120 In addition to the above -~ur Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. __....,.!:_")...._..,...______men who hold their membership as I he~eby certify that every man listed hereon · 1) Is 21 years of age· or over . . . . 2) Is an Amer:ican Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscn.bed ·to the Sc?ut O<i;th and..Scout Law and th~ Declaration of ~eh&'1ous Policy of the Boy Scouts of America and agreed 1£ a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Conshtut10n and By-Laws of both the National and -Local Councils and such rules and regulations as. may be promulgated from time to time by thein. . his 4) Has agreed that SOc of his membership dues shall cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period membership with the un~erstandi_ng that t~is .subscrip!ion will corn.men~.e _with the date of receipt of membership fee at ·the • , National Office ·and contmue until the exp1rat10n o~ his annual reg1str~~.. of · Signed ~~Ht~ (Scout Executive) <J_,;2""""3..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ B-#-._,_l..... Date _ _?7-:f:r··.=.lMA...=..ro-=·__._l... STATISTICS APPROVED Confidential Index CERTIFICATES WRITTEN --+---.,..,..,....,..---------------'-- Small Stencils Made Large Ready for File Filed by Mailed C~~ck - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Jan. 1933. NEW SCOUTER APPLICATIONS NAME OCCUPATION - BUSINESS ADDRESS Russell Blair Fidelity Mutual Life Ins, Co. J. Goodlett Brown American Snuff Co John D. Canale 418 s. Front T.R. Dolan 209 Madison John J. Farrell Farrell Calhoun Co. Jack 1. Goldsmith J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. WLake Hays 1106 Fidelity Bank Bldg. Robert L. Jones 317 Poplar - Bd of Education L. Jasper Kerr 311 Court House Robert G. Lee Bellevue Baptist ~~urch (Pastor) Joseph A. LePrince 327 Federal Bldg. Edmund L. McGivaren Cossitt Library Thomas McKnight 435 S. Front Ed. J. Meeman Press Scimitar N.J. Melroy Overton Park Zoo W.H. Newman 21 S. Second Frank V. Ragsdale 818 Dermon Bldg. Dr. Fance Roy 901 Farnsworth Bldg, S.J. Shepherd Bank of Commerce Thomas H. Sm.art Brehon Somervell U.S. Engineer Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 Adams ADDRESS TEL NO AGE 6-0278 - 7-5886 8-31-1891 6-3055 2-2251 51 4-4795 59 8-4121 8-3230 2-1646 43 2-8614 62 8-2211 6-5318 2-9574 23 6-1255 7-6611 41 2-8238 65 6-3520 Millington, T 6-3067 6-0617 40 1668 Peach 7-5969 ? 2-2715 929 Oakmont 2-7986 57 6-6186 1800 Poplar 6-7031 7-0544 M 23 687 8. McLean 8-3188 7-5240 57 4-3710 43 8-2141 49 7-2887 Same 53 6-2951 Same 1762 Autumn 8-2733 7-0704 41 2181 Monroe 6-0272 7-4633 J 30 1804 Carr 472 239 Kenilworth 48 1806 Peabody 40 271 Stonewall 50 1611 Harbert 1118 Linden 1188 E. Pk. S. 227 Kimbrough 1557 Central 1481 Peabody 1651 Kendale 1625 Carr �.ran. NAME OQOUfA'UOB ... BtTSlNESS AI>JmmSS Ruaaell »lat1" Fidelity Mutual Life Ine. Co. J. Goodl•tt Brown Ameri.ONJ. Snuff Co John n. Canal• T. :a.. Dol• John J. F~rell 41S s., ftoat 1481 Peaboq ~. 456 N.J. Melro7 overt~ W.H. le'fl?llaA 21 FJion\ hess &::ild.tar Park Zoo s.. S.ooill lrank V., Rag$\ale ,818 Del"mo'1 Jldg., Dr. Jane• aoy 901 ~1wor\h Bldg. S.J. Shepherd :Bank ot 000'.lll!erce n. Smart Brehon .Somervell Daniel E. Wagner Pk.s. J• E&n'\Uld L. Metiva.rta Cossi\\ U.NAJT Thomas 1188 E.. 227 Thomas Mel'm.ght Ed. J. Meemaa TEL BO 1611 Harbert 1118 Lind.ta Matiaoa Farrell calhoua CQ.. 209 GoU.sm:Uh A Sona Co. w Lake Ba1s 1106 Ji"Uty lank :Bldg. Robert L. Jones Sl 7 Poplar ... !d of Ed:u.caticm L. Jaeper XerJt 311 Oo~' Bou.ae Robert G. Lee :BelleYU ~apUat Church (Paetel'l Joseph fl... l.ePrince 32? Federal Bldg., · Jack L. Coldsmith .ADDRE$S u.s. ~e~ 161 A.dam• Office 1933. Kim~ough 155? Central 1651 lddale .A.GI 6-02'18 • 7.5886 8~1-181 6-3055 2.2251 8·4121 4-4796 59 ~3230 8.2211 6-5318 Q.,.l.255 5~ 2-1640 43 a.8614 62 2-9i74 23 '1.$&ll 4\ 1626 C.rt Milling\QlhT 6-~520 1S6B-!>eaob. · 929 OakmQat.\ 1800 Poplar 2-2715 6·6186 6-?031 687 s~s1ae 7..0f!>44 14 23 7..5240 5'7 S-2141 ~$110 Same Saini 1762 s. McLean S..306'1 2...S238 65 6.0&l'I 40 7-&969 ' 2-?986 57 7.288'1 AU~ 2181 Monroe 1004 Carr 239 ltenilworth 1806 Peaboq 27l S\on.ewall 6-2951 a..21as 6·0212 43~~ 49 63 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 ~ .72 48 40 50 �FINANCIA L REP.OR~-.1932 D (6) ·coDENo. Name of Counci.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State,_ _ _ _, --- (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPEND ITURES-1932 Total Expenditures I. Operating Expense: $ 1. Executive Salaries ..... lf_ 3 ........ 5 s: 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone .... S< 2. Office Salaries I 6. 7. 8. ........ Postage •.• ........ ... Publicity ............. Transportation ........ Camps and Hikes ..... IS' k,./, s ~- I 9, I . 7:;._ (Actual Net Cost to Council) 4. ';{_ X 0 j 5"~ 5 ~ 5" . ?., lo $ r {/'·.u··t) 51'~.1.::i- ) 1,592,5() q 11 t5o,QO L. ~ 400.00 - soo.oo 4 51. s '1 C& 2 /9' ~' ::> I q:J,23 ~-3 3,eoo.00 5? &; /, I g.. 16 s- /ct 4-' Net Expenditures $ 3D I q, '+ 350.00 ......... 10. Leadership Training and Conferences ........... J 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... I 0 Cf. 5" "f y I, l.e () " 14. Charter Fee .......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness 15, &1..-1J ......... sg. ~I ................... TOTAL OPERATING lc,,q7 I b. SI L.J /,lo D 12. District Expenses ..... 13. National Quota ....... 16. Miscellaneous (See Note 1 below) $ ;J...k,~. •.• 9. Sea Scouting 13, I 4. Office Supplies 5. 2- o. c-1..c.n BUDGET-1933 Special Receipts &J I 1 \$}. I ~;2 J. l'~' , '-' iiQ,OQ ~tJ 5J{ ;;i..1 ~~,5() 9) ' 25.00 :.14Q,36 ]'SJ.~& 8 1 Qfi7.86 II. Capital Expense: (,, ;:;· I "" 1. Office Equipment ...... 2. Camp Property ....... 3. Automobile 4. Depreciation ........... .......... IL.55"" 0 ~ &D,, C.1..-t> ~ ~ (J, D::Q Lci 6 TOTAL CAPITAL "s-- ! . c. (o 1....-:i. ! '$£ ~oo~oo .. III. Revolving Accounts : 1. Registrations .......... 2. Scout Supplies ........ 3 Lir· r•/ 7 II 3q1 · ~] IQ ::i. 3 <j 9 :l t..{.., 3 ~ ('2 IJ 0 :::i. ;, ·( / I 9. I TOTAL REVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II +III) V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand. Total (IV + V) ') )' 12J I ~ ::2 ~ q q i (.. z "]St' 2 3 VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Spccial Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and arc incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp.ended and ckargcd to the · various items of the budzct. (OVER) �have Funds for th~ 1933 budget outlined on preceding page· have not been raised. NOTE~--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - or state plans for securing funds here_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-32 Current:-:-Cash on hand and in bank .. $----ilf--'·-'.3'- . ...• • ...... . ' *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipment Unpaid Pledges ... $ ]) 5:9 o, {}--() ct/ () . r,'--{)-(J ' 0:1> ? . Office Equipment . Supplies• for Resale Automobile Securities TOT AL ~ lo ] •9 L/- *Present Value TOTAOCi U q. 6 D-1l ) .. .. Outstanding. Obligations, 12-31-32 Operations-Acco~nts and Bills Payable $ S (o 8.S 9 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $--------- ... Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL This Council~ in .Jkt't,,,tf:?v Mr. £. S hS<.5 C) TOTAL·----- a Community Chest. The relationship': not satisfactory. ,f'.~·1.-\.\.:d Remarks, Explanations or Additions._ _ _ _ _ __ is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1933. .. ..• ...• . ... ' . ... ..: -......_ ---~ -- . , ... �. ·-~········································~···········-············································································································································ REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) Name of Council State_ _ __ I Code No. I MERIT BADGE RECORD ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY Get this information Total Awarded ** 'Enrolled' Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1932 from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, !===============::;;=============================== ventory (Form No. 1931 1932 During 1932 " Do Not Credit Second 1932 4108) tll tll ~ "' ~ "Cl tl ~ ]~ "'::! "Cl~"'"' Class Scouts with ~---------1• ·----·----·-~~·==~ 8~ ~o ~o ~o i:i:.u ~u U) First Class Badges Tenderfoot* ~ .bJ2...3_ ~ . . "' I 11-¥--Second Class* · 1i----------i -- - - - - - 3-.k_k_ ..3-£..S_ J_l2_ 3 (,, !-Agriculture* ~,--±3.J_ J.Z_Q_ d, '::( 2-Angling · .::f:---.L->L3-Animal Industry* I ~ \ Total Scouts* )5 L..j. I , it. Q I / 4. g \.C:I./. CJ 4-Archery S-Architecture :;l.. MERIT BADGE RECORD 6-Art* I (Scouts-not badges) 7-Astronomy 1 8-Athletics CJ':S. Class M. B. _li---W.t:12- _,'.'.)_;-:; _2_l 9-Automobiling ~ 10-Aviation S" F. Class M. B. \ l~ ~ --1.&Q_ _So ~ 11-Basketry* J-1,, l.. 12-Bee Keeping* I Star l C2 1 -1J...£_ _5.;b. 13-Beef Production* f 14-Bird Study 3 9 L 1fe LI I . - :2 j ' ~I _J__J_~~ lS-Blacksmithing* ?.. 13 3 Eagle _3 ::i._ _3_Q_ _Lh_ __5_3._! 16-Bookbinding* 17-Botany ~ Bf6me Palms __u_ __J_ ~l_l.Q__ 18-Bugling* 5 19-Business ~ Gold Palm 9 --------~------11 ·--~-·----·---- 20-Camping Silver Palm 21-Canoeing l ti~~~~-----~1• ·----·-~--·---- 22-Carpentry* gI \~ Combinations 1 23-Cement Work* ~ -~-~--~----!----·----·----·---24-Chemistry 6 Jr. A. S. M. ZS-Citrus Fruit Culture ----------11 ·----·----·---- 26-Civics 1., 1 27-Conservation :;.:. ~---;--=, ~ 28---Cooking i ' 29-Corn Farming* : 30--Cotton Farming 1 u ,--1131-Cycling* :..: "' -;:_ '": l _ _;;_ ~ _ _ _l _ _ _-t_ 32-Dairying* \ 9 "' S CT::O:: I::c:-::Ce aE Scocu; ~ 2ild aZ!d lsi 33-Electricity Cax; :a.4 ~!£6 BaCges. ~Farm Home* 1 I r:...;., ~t:r=:i= !s a!l aTailable from Farm No. 41~ 35---Farm Layout* 't ~=a=.: ~emocy of. promotions or may be tallied 36-Farm Mechanics 69-Pioneering 37-Farm Records 70-Plumbing C\l 111 38-Firemanship* 71-Pottery* '11 39-First Aid 72-Poultry-Keeping* 40-First Aid to 73-Printing* 3~1 ~ Animals* 74-Public Health l~ 41-Forestry 7S-Radio 42-Foundry Practice 76---<Reading 43-Fruit Culture* 77-Reptile Study 44-Gardening* 78-Safety* J 10 '!> i '+ 4S-Handicraft* 79--:;-Salesmanship I 'f 46-Hiking SO-Scholarship 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* I 81-Sculpture 48-Horsemanship* I 282-Seamanship 49-Indian ·Lore - 83-Sheep Farming* I d... SO-Insect Life 84-Signaling Sl-Interpreting SS-Soil Management* ~ S2-Journalism 86-Stalking S3-Landscape 87-Stamp Collecting Gardening 88-Surveying 33 b S4-Leathercraft* 89-Swimming 3 I 'f SS-Leather Work* 90-Taxidermy 5'f S6-Life Saving 91-Textiles 13 S7-Machinery 92-Weather* 3i SS-Marksmanship 93-W oodcarving* S9-Masonry* 94-W ood Turning ;, 9 !::__ S' 60--Metal \Vork* 95-Wood Work 61-Mining 96-Zoology l / "'\ 62-M:usic* 97-Dramatics 63-N ut Culture 98-Public Speaking 9 64--Painting* 65-Pathfinding* 40 66-Personal Health* q ')_ l:i. ~ 67-Photography* Total · 68-Physical Develop. l.~ 31 _L!:Li_! 0 " ' l ~-------'---..;;.._ from iDdiriifual Scout records. - Dropped, not promoted. I ' ' *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. JJO 1- -1- - 11 I I -;,J.. First Class* . . "' I ~..l., " ' " •--·-CJ '-f q % b 'i '+ I 33 9 9 ~ lf b I ;i_ ;)_ 3';;l_ 'f- /()~ I I f t/9.l1D to s~ 8 ~ l~l I d~ t4 ID �(5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1933 (Please state all salaries. 558 Use extra sheet if necessary) ---~...--'-'·\. o; .e'""'A_,,·<!,..""~"""""·.::.t'-Y:;..;·'-::..::1f"''---------------,:; ---Stat.....e_~"'----t--·-k_VV_·- - - 0 Name of Council EXECiUTIVE 1933 Salary **$ 3,Q00.00 Assistant and Field Executives: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME TITLE* **1933 SALARY soo.oo $·----"-''""'-"--100.00 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL TITLE* **1933 SALARY 1JL,t:;Ai+,~),_.. $ 1,000.00 4f\A _. 75.00 of leek of funds. The Memphis Comrnuni ty Fund failed by 30% to reach its campaigii bud,~et hence all agencjes are being forced to run on 70% of their anticipated budget. could do this was to release Mr. HaYiS and Miss Huffman. soon as finances will permit. *.Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. The only way Chickasaw Cmmcjl We e~ect to reemploy them as �FORECAST AND PLANrS FOR 1933 (8) Name of Council State ~~~~~~~~~~~- 1. (a) Scouts (Members of Troops and Farm or Home Patrols) ' c1 )S:. _Lf- . ..: (c) Sea Scouts 2. Troops . ,..., 0 () 6 (b) Lone Scouts ( Forecast for Dec. 31, 1933 Estimated to be Dropped During 1933 Estimated New During 1933 On Record Dec. 31, 1932 I. Membership: -~~~ 0 0 LJ .i;- /, ,')" Io 1 l lk: -.::;- t'> 0 D 0 \ ... -l 4. Lone Scout Tribes 0 ;;l. .:.- ,., 3. Farm or Home Patrols . I fid;,1 boc I) " 0 I I 0 78 5. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships 2-- 3 (b) Patrols ~QI 6. Scouters :). ~ 7. Cub .. J..0-D l.!:J~o bQ Lo j 8. Cub Packs "t- 20l 78 -3 0 II. Advancement: On December 31, 1933, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: 4- 0 III. ... % Tenderfoot; f. S- % Second Class ; b S' % First Class. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training Program during 1933: . Type of Course* Date of First Session 1.4N'-'. ro.~.1-. Pe-c.-. ...: .. ~J I 17.'k,,"'? ...)-, 11 !1 .I ( I ?; c; ti~ *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses . L We plan that by December 31, 1933, t Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs . % of our Scoutmasters and IV. Boys' Life: Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1932 I ;;L t,. s- % of our Assistant ; Forecast for December 31, 1933 2 s=: � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 /) (' ., . .[, / Form 539-12-32-R. . I J, _.,.Q _..(; , ····· . ·~,1 u a~- '- .. a ,,...! DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $. ___ _ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June. 15, 1916.) Quota Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1933 Scouter Fees _____ _ :Mag. ----------- COUNCIL Total CODE No. __ _ Read instruction sheet before filling_ out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF A:MERICA, 2 Park Avenue, Ne~ ·York, N. Y. 1. The ------'d(~("-="'u~=~"'"'::~o..="';..:""'-~=-·"'-~-··-_· _______________ Council, Boy Scouts of America, wit.h (Name of Council) J /,·\''\ ;f' ;)J)J •. ,.-, -~n-,/1,) headquarters at (Local Address) (City) (State) and having jur~sdiction over ----------------------------~------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1933, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1932 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. · 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively ___ _.-'-".z""· o"".-~:;_;-·-z,c/=----------------- There ar such Centers from which fina,ncial support has not yet been secured. 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by F>\_.,o./;:-.,;."':,_, .. ,,_.,,~;L O"·C'.f'-m ,N,J:~..-v--it D (Stat~ whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ .250 ";. for the year 1933 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ _____ ; m I 0 ~ "!'Ott~ equal payments of $ ~ - each during the months of '-- :?'. ~ .. (.:. ti u.&..-, ~ et:,_ "J.--t rt L ,[ 6-ct, I c. :;i .. 7; i ote: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1932, $ ] ?. : ~ D is due the National Supply Service and -- '1':-t• $ 3..::; 0::;. is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by ~tl. "'' ' 1...::;; ti ·;1., ;i, through monthly payments of (J -. ! (Date) $ beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as follows : Uv!.t£..C4,., .. '.it, /.t'J.flt'.~t.1 · r / . <Mont > ,. / /J • , I! l t/'fl( t.I/ ,.,(N'.. e fl.',,, .. 4 l t~ ~L --t..!~ c c[.,_ ~ c ~ >-t. (.( ~,.>(",..,. & .... 1:--t-v .. /- 7af1.·1l ' , 6. This Council requests that for the year 1933 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 5" Cr(), f;"°:O at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of ~~is Sta,te in the year 19d S. The corporate name is: (') () • r" /~ r )·-' ' ( --1 r_f-f_. ,• ( ....tA . .\,, .. ~~l •• a- ;t_ .. \. .• J.~r,-!· L , , ~ ~ .... .,-..,, ... r. ..:..;c, ..... <.: c. ..., {"~/ ~:.;l'\_.,.,_ .. -t:"..!( . ., 7. Amendments to our Constitution Already approved by National Council applies). ~ ,j By-Laws were not adopted m 1932. X, ; copies encloseu__ _____ (check statement ')Vhich 8. /_('0 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees .. 9. Our membership record for 1932 is as follows : Troops Farm or Home Patrols Scouts in above groups Lone Scout Tribes Lone Scouts Sea Scout Ships Sea ·Scout Patrols Sea Scouts Negro Troops Negro Scouts Total Scout Units (all classes) .Total Scouts (all classes) Total Scouters Total New in Dec. 31, 1931 1932 ]3 1 D D 15°1.f.I _j_D '3 n (\ u' 0 0 I () I .:2. I '2 l 5JO (2) 1 ___ T_r_a_ns_f_er_s __ 1 *Net Separations In Out in 1932 0 j 1 I {\ 'I r ·. (I () !'-, I I ( .: 0 Total Dec. 31, 1932 '11 0 D {) I 3 l 3 0 lo 0 ' Troops expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932 ~-J.. ~ - ~'I 0 ~'.I - ~9 - r,, '1 - IO - ·11 ... 1 i · l 3- I! S" l I I During 1932 there were I S: ~ I/. different Scouts and ' 0 I different Scouters on our records. The Critical Year in a· Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the '- ;... I cif our Scouts who were separated in 1932 L{.t?O -: had joined for the first time and never reregistered. I *Net Separations equals Total Separations minus Dropped Reregistered lO. On December 31, 1932, we had ?> 0 Scoutmasters, __ _..S'---'9.__~Assistant Scoutmasters and d 0 other Scouters who have been Scouts. U. CUBBING do has We do-f.1:'01: have a Council Committee on Cubbing which l:i,;;i;i> not functioned satisfactorily. I U--0 % of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. Membership record for 1932 is as follows: Total New in Transfers Net Separations Total Dec. 31, 1932 1932 In Out in 1932 Dec .. 31, 1932 Ct,tb Packs I I 1 Cubs :; )f ""' \{ :') ,;/ ' ' ·Cubbers L..J. Lf w. .Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932: ----~n~---------- Of the l '6 Cubs reported above as being separated during 1932, ___ __, ___ were 12 years of age. Of these, became Scouts. During 1932 there were -~;)=-~~-- different Cubs and -----Lf'F-- different Cubbers on our records. On December 31, 1932, we had: -----. Cubs, 9 years old, of whom ----- _____ Cubs, 10 years old, of whom ___ _ _____ Cubs, 11 years old, of whom ---- had qualified for Wolf Rank. had qualified for Bear Rank. had qualified for Lion Rank. (3) was mailed to the Camping Service on 12. Dur Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932 is enclosed ---D-a-te __ _ 13. 1S . .2 % of our Scoutmasters and /.S: ).. % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. 14. 15. 16. ------------% of our Scoutmasters and % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ---11-''2"'"% of the Scoutmasters now active in had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) has This Council during have taken advantage 1932 has not actively promoted good reading and % of our Troops of the BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. The Council has cooperated as checked, with Public Libraries -----u.-------Book Stores -----------------__________________ Troops Schools No. of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE No. of Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADV I OE ORGANIZED Council 1"5 t..J_7 l .~ Executive Board o1 ~ 9- 1' Courts of Honor J it '3 :X Finance Committee 3 q x ' Troop Organization Committee ,11~ ~ J( Training Committee 8 6 ,>i Camping Committee 17> q x Publicity Committee ,t\ 3 x Civic Service Committee -::i L/ .X Re<J.ding Committee ,')'. x Health and Safety Committee ] x Sea Scout Committee ' ){ Rural Committee cs- x We have () District Committees, of which t:? met monthly during 1932. 0 are yet to be organized. We have one Commissioner for every b /v Troops. 17. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on JM~. I 8 , 19.2.....2_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepteg its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) (4) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items ar,e not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota. 3. Scouter Fees· 4. ~Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1932 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1932 7. Community Service Report for 1932 8. Program and Objectives for 1933 Y§O;No .Yes or No Ye~o " '}%6 Yes or No Yes~or No - $·----- $ ~S>JD '-' . Date ·,g Fj C;D Date Date Date 9. Application for Registration of Coi:nmissioner must be accompanied by a statement . of his official functions as determined by the Council if these differ ip. any manner from the statement of functions as gi.v en m. t h e B y-L aws, A rti.c 1 e XI. I, S ect1. 0n 5_ - 4 1.i °""";~'.,J,,,.. C\,,-.;i !·~ ·. i .: r..· ,:.-Pe f'--""'·-"···.;;·· . l.j . . Questiqn: .Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes__ No_)(_. · If different, has statement showing the difference been filed with National Council? Yes _ No_ _.- · NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD---:- DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval· & Action Status of L. C. ------------ As page one. __ _ Territory as per m~:tno·-. _ Expiration --------------- As last year ___ _ Resume made ------ Territor·y Noted------------ .. / I Form 1020 3M-2·32·R. Man to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING Independent Troop Camping Record of Do you own any camp Jt/'e4 • Provisional Scouts property? Troops Under from under own 'l'roops other types outside /ti, - 340 under Camp No. of acres? Leadership Lenders organiza t!on Council Value of land?il'J~ /, ~~. bO Value of buildingsf ~ t,l...r;IJ~ ~ ....,. "' ... if ~.s ~§ "' ~ = Value of equipment?d/.oJIB, <')£!, "" ., 0 =- ... ."..' ."..' "" ..... = "' 0 "' -§' a.il:::I• .... 0 =- ... ., <> 0 ~ ..... CJ" "'"' "' "' OJ_ ... 0 OJ'" OJ "' ell 8 ... = CJ '"'" ~ "' ,,..,,, .. 8 '"'" OJ r:. "' Distance from 1J /,. A,.~j) IJ",_ OJ'Cl,_, f::: CJ.,,, .. ... !:::: E-; ....... . Q..'t;S~ l:j o:I l:j o:I :;. ..; ~~ l:j o:I !:::: i:: .... .... _.,,,, -"'"' ~~.a "" ~="" .... _.,., ~ Headquarters? . . . 0 -c~·~ ~~ .... 'Cl~~ ..... .... ,,._., 0 'C~>i ... :;;; .... 7itcl!t:; 0 ~ 81l " = f:::= = ="' ~~~ " "' C> = 0 03a.> 0 'l:j 0 0 "'"' 0 02~ 0 .,, ~~ .. <> 0 Zoo~ .. u ~·-"' .. u 0 o:I i:::g£ • <> !:::: .. u SUMMER z 11.l .... • ell • ell 'Cell •ell ~r:. z Z1ll ... • ell •11.l Long Term Camps (week or more) If l/tJ 1.rq t_~ fi1JI 39 t/..J/ Pioneer Camps (wilderness, etc) .. 1..LY l!?Y:l /fu?AJ ...... Short Term Camps (less than week) All Roving Camps .............. Sea Scout Cruises ............... Totals-Summer ••••••.••••• /(p I /111.r1 !1'ftf i-11.( 5sq I SPRING~FALL-WINTER Long Term (week or more) ..... Short Term (overnight, eti;:.) ..... idn1 "t.n-3 1.¥.fo/ ~ Totals: . Spring, Fall, Winter. GRAND TOTALS ........ 'il ")...; 1q1-1--r-v '~ti.I' l4c_,I IJ~ (Jq d( •Only where Scout terms of Troop, Patrol, Scoutmaster, etc., are used. UThe total No. of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 = No. of Scout weeks for that boy. Example : 1 Scout stays 3 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 Scout week. *INCOME ACCOUNTING FOR SUMMER CAMP ONLY EXPENDITURES (Cont.) (Note: Items and numbers correspond with Column lleadings in Standard Camp Accounting System) Regular Fees from Scouts (Net) $ffe32-Z: fl 2-3 All other Fees(Y.l'ff.1&.~?.V..... 467-1.:f- 4 Camp Store (Net Profit) . . . • . . • J.. 1! lo 5- lo S un d ry R ece1· p t s .• .. . . .. .. . .. •. 57_.l ir 11 Donations ••.••••.•••.......•.••• 12 Council Appropriations (Amount Used) ............. . 37S.~o Total Income ......... . *EXPENDITURES 14 Camp Store (Loss) ............ $.P.---- 15-16 Supervision and Instruction Staff 17-18 Wages-Non-Staff ............. . 19-21 Transportation (Net Expense) .. 22-27 Food •••••••.•.......•.......... !IS.).,<' /, ,s :JJ,J,f/- 28-34 Sundries .. . . • • .. . .. . . .. . . • .. .. .. .J.' I 7 k• f:.o 35 Total Direct Running Exp. ~;od.(,,. 14}- T?tal Brought Forward ... $5t?d/.,zi.J- 35a Salaries paid by Council Budget .....•.........• 3Sb Total actual running exp ... 36-42 Fixed charges ..........•. 43 Capital outlay .......... .. Total ••••....•...•.. Cost of Camp per paid Scout Week $ 1. ~l) Cost of Camp per *Camper Week 'z;-5.:;, •(Camper weeks = Scout weeks + Staff weeks) Item 35b + no. Scout weeks = average cost per Scout week. Item 35b + no. Camper weeks = average cost per Camper week. Above accounts ~'H'ie :eeen audited during month of---------- hY----------Publlc Accountants Above information furnished by: (SfgnetJ) Scout Executive Approved: (SignetJ) Chairman, Camp Committee Date------------- Attach oop11 of Oamp Literature, Programs, Menu, Photourap118, antJ Report matJe to Local CouncfL ,_ BOY SCOUTS .OF AMERICA REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER SCOUTERS-1933 Name of Council Chickasaw Council, B.s.A. State Tenn. The following are the officers and mem'.:.ers and Council· Scouters of this Council for the year 1933. Check as -; If fee indicated They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and :;; ~" paid ... ~-~ enclos...: one dollar each as membership dues for the year· above stated. with "il .. :! a t~:g (Scouter application No. 712' should be filej frr all new Council Scouters who have not previously been Troop § $ r;Q ~ ; u IU registered). (jly. · =-1 ~ · · · 0 1U ".0 j~& Give u .. 0 " ~ 5 " I!!.... •, ( Troop ..: "; Ill g ~ .. NAME- ADDRESS 1itle Desired No. ~Q e ::s ~ o.,U;J on Certificate " .. 0 :z: J< z ..0 t>l 1 .T W Gates ../ 1254 Vinton Ave. " President x 2/ ./ . A.D. McWhorter Memphis Street R.R. Vice-President x 3; . • Tuna n. Allen ./ P.O. Box 5188.Binghamton Sta. Vice-President x 4 Walter L. Smith/ .. Memnhis Stone & Gravel Co. Vice-President v x 5 . : v Dr. W.R. Wallace v Poplar Pike Treasurer x ,/ " 6 i Ben B. Coffe~ 1 Jr. Tenn. Inspection Bureau Scout Conimissioner x To facilitate. handling i~ National Offi~e, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Councii Scouters. Tl;e term Coun~Il. Scouters mclud~s all officers and m~mber~ of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Comm. ttees, Comm1ss10ners and Merit Bac!ge Counselors. · 7 j w. Gordon Morris .,,, 71 Madison Ave. . COi.iT EXECUTIVE I .x 8 : Ross A. Mathews ,/ National·Gara2es. Inc. Vice-Pre.,; no,lt x 9 v' I M .• E, Finch v"' - .American Snuff- Co. Secretarv I Y. 10 I / Prei::ton .Allen - 197() 'N' - P~rkwav Council Mbr 3 I 11 v ' 1N .R. Atkinson /" Southwestern University I Council Mbr. 12 J I.Toe W. Austin ,; 3566 Watalli!:a Council MbT. 13 ,/ Dr. J.C • .A.vres j Medical Arts Bldg. Counci 1 M br. I x "Rork-Ar/ I 14 ./ I .TnrlrrA H _ ~ Exchan,ge Bld.'2:. Council Mbr •. i . ! i 15 v DrL W.R. B'ethea /. 259 N. McLean . I Counci 1 Mbr .I I 16.,.,., Llovd T- Binford .;· Columbian Mutual· Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. I 17 I )( v- Russell Blair j 1611 Harbert Counci 1 Mbr .! 1· 18 J I i I F.G~~Boe}¥ne. l. 1252 N~,_:_Parkw~_. · M ... Jl._.Ciii.m.s..el;or 32 I . I 19 j c.c. Brown .,,, 1749 Glenview M.B. Counse]or 38 ! 20"", J. Goodlett Brown ,/ 1118 Linden Cound l Mbr .! x 21.1 nr l'flai t. 'RutlAr J· Cotton Exchan~e Bld2'.. M.B. CounseJlor I. 22 \/ John D. canale /· D. Canale & Co. Council Mbr. .x ,.., J I 23 ,/ r, _ M /'l"h <>~ 'h ,,..,. "' Wabash Screen Door Co. , Courtci 1 Mbr J i 24 ,/' -- \)'.J'""I ¥-- ~·::'' n :~ ~ .. 12+'9.--t:!<:ll-·-·- . I . . . I 5· - - • ·Gounerl-·-Mm-1 --- l.'-• u. - il 25 ./ - i Council Mbrj P .. A.. Clayton raavtr.n Hii.o-hes Co. 32 i 26,) Dr .. How<>.rn ~,,.,., / 875 Monroe I Dist. ! 1 Commissionel.i 27 vi i ! i r.11 f'f',.., .,..., na-rr; "' v COUJ"t House Council Mbr.: 28) T.R. Dolan ,/ 227 Kimbrough Council Mbr.: ., y ./ . ' l I ·~r., ) COUNCIL SCOUTERS NAME ADDRESS 29 v R M. Dozier / Title Desired on Certificate If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. _ 3 _o--=./+1=1a""r""'k,,,__,E,,,_l,,_d"°'r"--"'-e d"""Leo.'e"'----_/_---:--_____ +1"'-"""'em ... p4:-!hil.Li 10-s-P.i::.u.oww..t::.e.i.:.r_&oe-J.Jl•;i..j ge:,bl.l4i-t----l,,iC~o-.-. ----\-~,.. ~ 1 ur,,.,,. ____ _ __ _ __ _ 31 J Theodore S. Eliot./ 908 N. Highland . r.~ssione~ 12 __ } _ ____________ _ 32 . - f ../"Rev T-<~rrv W H!t.t.el "'"1'1 J 217 ])T; Mc.Lean-~-----------QQ:uncil____M.br... ----t·- --~---- _3_3~./--i-J_o_h_n~J~·~Far~r~e~l~l~----------!arrell Calh~_u:i_ C~_._ ___ __:__ ----Counci±Jlb:r-l-- ------ --- - ---- X 34 ./ Dr• F. W. Fiedler ./ ~- ----+-"H!~v"han~. ~ _ _ _ _____ __ _ ___ _ _ '..Co:unc.i-I-~1'Ib.r. --- - - --- - -- - 35 ./ .Allan Fi sher J ---------~Fisher, Inc~----~:.:..~_::::::~ ____ (J_oUJ'.),cil ·Mbi-,.,:__ ___ __: ____ · _3_6__,../'--'-'J""'o""e"'--'F"'-"'Jl~..,m"""'l<>""'..,..,"""'~----------1.8.l5 Vance - l"!f'\11.., .... ; 1 M"h'I'! --Z::---- ____ _ ____ _ 37 J Bii:1hon ,,,,..,"mai:i. 1l' f!..,,-1 ,,...,.. ./. _ 692 Poplar _________ ~mm"i-1 .. Mb.r •• _ _______ ____ __ _ ____ _ 38 I C A. r.l.Prbe.,.. / IJohn Gerbe_r_C_a_ ________ _cc.c___ !-Co:unc.iLMb.r .. "" __ c_'._ .___ ______ _ __ 39 ~ Geor.o-e W G1eaves ./ ______ ,.Y_,,.M..C,A. ---------~-~uncil Mbr. _______ l____ _ ___ _ :~: ~;ckL:~":!:~. ~ ~~~:~~~:)> &~o- i~::;~~~:------f- XX 42 ·/ 1Ji! P u<>l H n.-. .. / Hot.el _Eeahody ~ounej_l Mbr. ____ -j-i· .. ~ 43 ./ R H: tr~11 ,rn ./ _ 985 1L Wi_l l"'tt. __ /);_,,"'+ (...(;-. .. ..,j. ---=-~- ---,.- __ _ 44 ,. E.IL trqrr:l~ J 'Ailli11~+.un., T.enn. 1001111 ... il Mh,... _x_i------ 45 v Lake Hays Fi deli tv :Bank Bldg. )Council Mbr. X1 : ~ ~~:~. ":::::: i :. :/ ~t:r:c:,;~a:; ag. ~~::::;~~:::f: _ ~ __ X 48 J .T<>m"'"' triiuho.,, v 1417 i::r<>rbert - M.E.Comu::elor 491 .Tohn tr,,"'~"'"' J 1417 Harbert 1M.B. C_o1m=s..,,e""l~b=r··~·-~--+-----t"-t----t--- 5o / Dr. 0 rren _,_W._..'---'"H...,.yrn~a"*'~'-· -,,./..,..,j------t'r ........ TTI.;·,_,'U' ....... "' ... r.._.s~j.....,t'-ify___.,.o'"""f---*T~e.,...n,...n .... __ --~nci_l JvD~.r. J 1 ' _ ---,.,---c---t.,.,--,,.,.-.. -r-c:-- --+-- 51 ,/ W.C. Johnson J ~~"'''·' P.O. 'Rnir ln"f) ir.o,,.r1~;1 Mh,.. 52 /Prof. Evern Jones S:ern,qnnn Mi"''"- Coiin.ci J -Mb,. 1· 41 53 Prof. R.L. Joneo I Board o-f H:n,,,. ... ,+; '"'' Cmmci.,. Mh,.. X 54 L. J. Kerr / Mi llin.!!ton Ten'n . Counc iLMb.r.-+-·----+--1--+ ... ~-X=-+-- --'--i-==-"'-"--===-=---''------------r---- 55/ Geor~¥i·~K~lgen~·n~erl.__ll/~·-----~S~t~e~r~i~ck~B..._,.,_lN~~~._-_________ ~r......,..n11n~'~~-~;·.~1-~M....,_.h~~---·----r-~·--~-f--r-~-i-·~ _5_6--'''--./l"'i"re.......,K...___..T""""'.o,.,......,.,>h.__ _________ -t--=-"U.S. Engjneers---------+"C""o'"""un~c,_,.i""'l,___..,,M""""hl"_...-+---=l'-"4,__----l_.,...-t--+---11-- 57 /Dr. R.G. Lee J !Bellevue 'Rant.i .. t. r!h11.,..""h Council Mbr. _5_8~,,L1 ~C~h~i~e±f--liW~-~Du·'--"T.&S::.ooc__:/_· ____ _,____,_--rP~,o,~l~-;~",_,,,_o~~~o,.,.._"'A~~~,~u·~-'-""+e~,~~·~,_ _____ fC~o~un==c~i~l Mbr. -----1---1----4 --+--- 59 ,_ J. b. r.~Pri ni"e J 929 Oakmont 'P1 .,,...,. bouncil Mhr. - X _6_0_,~1~n~r~.__.i.T~.~,,~,;~~'--"T~.a-:J..J-ti~'r'--;-'-,-------t~l~3~5~4"-"U=n=i~o=n.,__ ___________ -Fb~o~un~c-=i=l~Mb=·~·r·~--+--~h·~~--1r-····-+··~X..---.-·_--··_-~-- _6_l~··_p.1.~~11v_ ......... MR........_t'-f'~R~,...~1.......,~n~o'--w/_~----~-fS~t~e~~.J3ldg.~---------------l'n~o~un~·~c~:i~l~~Mb....__._,.+--·--_··_·_-_-__ _,__··_-_-~··_~_·"_-_-~-- 62 Kenneth Mark-wel 1 / Jolumbian Mut11~1 f'f'lnw 0 ~ _6_3~,4C~.T~·~M~c~c~:a~b~e-------~-_,FDh=•r~=ine Bldg~----~--------4-~~:f'lcr.u.i"~...,_._,..,·.1~-~~l/W.lifh~_~~.-+-···_--_---_-_ .. -+~--=-~·r-=X,-~ l---'---t-~- 64 -..1John J3. Mc'Wel"l"mn J ~1 )ol'liervi~ _ _..._T .... enu.nu...- ____ ··---!""-1:1.nn"i 1 Mn~. 65 "I E, 1. McGee .. 66 / Edmund L. McGivE'.ran J \~ 839 Pine ~ouncil Mb,. 1800 Poplar --... , COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as ftj If fee indicated 'hg paid ? ::=~:-e with =" f .. ~~:g Troop =r:: .". i:8 I:: $= ""' Give u0 .. ~ .... 0 j§~ bO .::: ~ u Troop ~d" e: a Ul ut~ ;i: ~Uof NAME ADDRESS Title Desired No. "' "' " 0 on Certificate z >< z .... t.J -· 67 /_ R.W. McKee- (Je_,..,, . c -; . 1834 Fe.lix ..~-·: :u- -- ~~ ' ' . -~ 68 Q l v'llT11->nm"'s McKnight J McKnight & Patton Council Mbr. ·x· 69 " L ... . Press Scimitar __,/_ l.E...J...___Meeman Council Mbr. x 70 v 11\T T Melro.y ,/ Overton Park Zoo Council Mbr. x v -- 71 . vlnr. J.N.C. Moffat/· __ ~S_t e rick Bl~----- C_ounci 1 Mbr. 72 v·John T. Morgan ./ Memphis Bldg • & . Loan Assn._ Council Mbr • x - 73 I ./ ·-- Harry C. Myers Rot,l.t~ Herni:3,nd.2i__Mi s~ Camp Directer 74 I W.H Newman / Newrn,,.,, Athletic Qlu'b M • 'R • QQunseJ - "" .. !or x 75 j W.J. 0 1 B~ien / Memnhis Power & Lighj;~_co. Cgunci l Mbr. 76 _William Qrgi 11 ,/- _ _L --f--Q.rgi 11 Brot4§..rs_ __ Council Mbr. !!.L f ~"".; ' '> Hardwig Peres / 1442 Carr Council Mbr. ---- 78 ,/ lti ... o:i:ge E'lilli~s /- · Prudential Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. X· 79 ,/ A~E. Piukin Goodwyn Inst. - Counc i 1 Mbr. 34 80 v IPerrv Pipkin ··Goodwvn Inst. Council Mbr. 34 81 v' /!'. r'-~ C<.:i'\.-!1" ~(',. . .. •T . A.. Riechman O--o-"~-"1l." JLv Riechman Crosbl Co • Counci 1 Mbr. u 82 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal / Model Bluff City Laundry Coi:lncil Mbr. ~John Ross ·- .. 1785 s. Parkway Couneil Mbr. 68 I \ ... ·- 84 v ./" Farnsworth Bldg. Coiind.i ~·· -nr. Vance RoY Mbr·• x 85v F i\T RY: an 1930 Cowden Counci 1 ~for. 34 86 \..·" Edward. M. Salomon./ The New BrvR Council Mbr. 87 .I Dr. Charles Scherer / <::nrine 'Bld2. Di st. C!om. 88v Merrill Schwartz ·, / First National Bank Blif2 .. Counci 1 Mbr. 891,/ R.R. Schwarzkopf Memuhis Elevator Co. Council Mbr. 26 90 ,_, -~ .T ~enherd / V.P. Bank of Conmerce & Tr Co ~",,"' ,.~ 1 u;...,, x - 91 ,,; '~:-i IU - f k.t..• f I,, .1099-.-Un~on ~ .. C!o.u:ne·"~±-.. -Mb-r" ·-·~~:.~~ ••LI~ L :""'lt.1ln.c;;;iil'll01rQ 9Z JlW?-_!'_i_n,g·~iSherwood ./ Q l Earlv Freebur"" Co. Dist. Com. 93v Raymond Skinner ..,/' . Forest Hill Dairv ------ Council Mbr. 94..,,,. T .H. Smart / 239 Kenilworth Counci 1 Mbr. x 95./ Bolton Smith / Apt. 4 West, 351 W .114 St. u::..~ v-~- ..·. 1- r 1-"'4 ... _ 'llT V Cmmci 1 'Mh,.._ . .,, -··-· 96/ Doni:>:·l"'"' ~mi th 779 N. 'Ever.e:reen -·-·· Co.uncil Mbr. 33 97/ E.A. Smith / SoanE Chalfant & Co. f!ounci 1 Mbr - x - b /! OV..'\J,.-v\l'-t. Lk_ .. 98; .T. H. Tutwiler ./ .. ·-· MP.mnhi R ~t.'I'PPt 'R _ 'R. ·;-.;..,,,.,.,;..; ,. -·~;,:}:,~ -···· 991/ D. Eugene lfugne:c ./ I. Samelson Co. r!ouD.;.; i Mh,.. 'X' \ . 103 / IEa.x\r:v Webb Memnli; Q lH lli ni:i· Co . Council Mbr .. x . \ COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as :;- If fee indicated ::;; .. r:I paid 1 ~.e~ with = ., u ·~ .... .,, c" 0 Troop :i .. CQ Ii :I ofil O IO ..... 0 -IC u Give u .. .:: e u ~·.c= .. en Troop .....:'; e:E u ~ .... Q ~ . 0 .. ..r:I NAIVJ;E ADDRESS fitle Desired No. .. .. :i,U .. z z 0 on Certificate ~ ... Iii 101/ W.W- We1:u:iell I WA,.aol1 l"!,-,n!:!t.,..,,~t.i rm C'!n ::ouncil Mbr. - ·------ 102./ A. J. Wild- Jr. Tenn. Tn1:mP.ct.i nn "Rn.,..,.,,,, ~ouncil Mbr. __ _J_ ____ --····-- ..... --···· ____ l __ 103j Georee Wood J ('l..p,..rge rr_ Broa"'"""' !nl"'. founcil Mbr. ------ ----~- 104 . ----· ----~ / Tnhn L .Telir .. "' i:) Moni "'"'1 ll 't"t. a 1:\1 A.o- _ ~ouncil Mbr. 52 - --- I-..-.-.• _ /. 10s,,.., Wesley E. .Patton Bank of Commerce &. Tr. Co. Council Mbr. 29 106\.-' Howard Pritchard Af'lf'1 "R<>n'lr nf l"!mnmerce Bln.cr. ~oun~i 1 Mbr. 28 - -- --· -- ·-·- -- 107 Frank v. Ragsdale / 1762 Autumn· Council Mbr. x -·-·-- ---·-·- 108 Ma,j o ~-~E_~~qn B. : Somervell IB.06 . .P.eab Q,Q,;y: x · j Counc~J .. ¥,Er .• 109 IR R.axn.say_ ...;....__, _, " ·n., .,.+.1 ~...Ramsay Hospital 'C ":LM:b I x. _. ___ , ... Q_. ... . - --- I """OllllC.J. . r.lo - l-- 110 ·-· >------ ~ 111 --· ------·-----!---·------·-----··---- ··---·-·-···--·---···- -· = --·--1----· 112 I -,----.-·- 113 - 114 115 116 117 118 119' - 120 In addition to the above -~ur Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. I he~eby certify that every man listed hereon __ ....,.!:_")...._..,... _____ men who hold their membership as 1) Is 21 years of age· or over · 2) Is an Amer:ican Citizen or has taken out First Papers . . . . 3) Has subscn.bed ·to the Sc?ut O<i;th and .. Scout Law and th~ Declaration of ~eh&'1ous Policy of the Boy Scouts of America and agreed 1£ a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Conshtut10n and By-Laws of both the National and . -Local Councils and such rules and regulations as. may be promulgated from time to time by thein. 4) Has agreed that SOc of his membership dues shall cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of his membership with the un~erstandi_ng that t~is .subscrip!ion will corn.men~.e _with the date of receipt of membership fee at ·the National Office ·and contmue until the exp1rat10n o~ his annual reg1str~~.. , • · Signed ~~Ht~ APPROVED Confidential Index Small Large Mailed CERTIFICATES WRITTEN (Scout Executive) Date __ ?7-:f:r·· .=.lMA...=..ro-=·__._l ... B-#-._,_l ..... <J_,;2""""3.._ _______ _ STATISTICS Stencils Made --+---.,..,..,....,..---------------'-Ready for File C~~ck -------------- Filed by NEW SCOUTER APPLICATIONS NAME OCCUPATION - BUSINESS ADDRESS Russell Blair Fidelity Mutual Life Ins, Co. J. Goodlett Brown American Snuff Co John D. Canale 418 s. Front T.R. Dolan 209 Madison John J. Farrell Farrell Calhoun Co. Jack 1. Goldsmith J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. W Lake Hays 1106 Fidelity Bank Bldg. Robert L. Jones 317 Poplar - Bd of Education L. Jasper Kerr 311 Court House Robert G. Lee Bellevue Baptist ~~urch (Pastor) Joseph A. LePrince 327 Federal Bldg. Edmund L. McGivaren Cossitt Library Thomas McKnight 435 S. Front Ed. J. Meeman Press Scimitar N.J. Melroy Overton Park Zoo W.H. Newman 21 S. Second Frank V. Ragsdale 818 Dermon Bldg. Dr. Fance Roy 901 Farnsworth Bldg, S.J. Shepherd Bank of Commerce Thomas H. Sm.art Brehon Somervell U.S. Engineer Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 Adams Jan. 1933. ADDRESS 1611 Harbert 1118 Linden 1188 E. Pk. S. 227 Kimbrough 1557 Central 1481 Peabody 1651 Kendale 1625 Carr Millington, T 1668 Peach 929 Oakmont 1800 Poplar 687 8. McLean Same Same 1762 Autumn 2181 Monroe 1804 Carr 239 Kenilworth 1806 Peabody 271 Stonewall TEL NO 6-0278 - 6-3055 8-4121 8-3230 8-2211 6-5318 6-1255 6-3520 6-3067 2-2715 6-6186 6-7031 8-3188 8-2141 7-2887 6-2951 8-2733 6-0272 AGE 7-5886 8-31-1891 2-2251 51 4-4795 59 2-1646 43 2-8614 62 2-9574 23 7-6611 41 2-8238 65 6-0617 40 7-5969 ? 2-7986 57 7-0544 M 23 7-5240 57 4-3710 43 49 53 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 4- 72 48 40 50 .ran. 1933. NAME OQOUfA'UOB ... BtTSlNESS AI>JmmSS . ADDRE$S Ruaaell »lat1" Fidelity Mutual Life Ine. Co. 1611 Harbert J. Goodl•tt Brown Ameri.ONJ. Snuff Co 1118 Lind.ta John n. Canal• 41S s., ftoat 1188 E .. Pk.s. T. :a.. Dol• 209 Matiaoa 227 Kim~ough John J. F~rell Farrell calhoua CQ.. 155? Central Jack L. Coldsmith J • GoU.sm:Uh A Sona Co. 1481 Peaboq w Lake Ba1s 1106 Ji"Uty lank :Bldg. 1651 lddale Robert L. Jones Sl 7 Poplar ... !d of Ed:u.caticm 1626 C.rt L. Jaeper XerJt 311 Oo~' Bou.ae Milling\QlhT Robert G. Lee :BelleYU ~apUat Church (Paetel'l 1S6B-!>eaob. · Joseph fl... l.ePrince 32? Federal Bldg., · 929 OakmQat.\ E&n'\Uld L. Metiva.rta Cossi\\ U.NAJT 1800 Poplar Thomas Mel'm.ght 456 ~. FJion\ 687 s. McLean Ed. J. Meemaa hess &::ild.tar N.J. Melro7 overt~ Park Zoo W.H. le'fl?llaA 21 s .. S.ooill lrank V., Rag$\ale ,818 Del"mo'1 Jldg., Dr. Jane• aoy 901 ~1wor\h Bldg. S.J. Shepherd :Bank ot 000'.lll!erce Thomas n. Smart Brehon .Somervell u.s. ~e~ Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 A.dam• Same Saini 1762 AU~ 2181 Monroe 1004 Carr 239 ltenilworth 1806 Peaboq 27l S\on.ewall TEL BO .A.GI 6-02'18 • 7.5886 8~1-181 6-3055 8·4121 ~3230 8.2211 6-5318 Q.,.l.255 6-~520 S..306'1 2-2715 6·6186 6-?031 s~s1ae S-2141 7.288'1 6-2951 a .. 21as 6·0212 2.2251 5~ 4-4796 59 2-1640 43 a.8614 62 2-9i74 23 '1.$&ll 4\ 2...S238 65 6.0&l'I 40 7-&969 ' 2-?986 57 7..0f!>44 14 23 7 .. 5240 5'7 ~$110 43~~ 49 63 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 ~ .72 48 40 50 (6) D ·coDENo. Name of Counci._ _______________ , ________ State, ___ , --- FINANCIAL REP.OR~-. 1932 (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPEND ITURES-1932 BUDGET-1933 Total Expenditures Special Receipts (See Note 1 below) Net Expenditures (Actual Net Cost to Council) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries ..... lf_ 3 2- o. c-1..c.n 4. ';{_ X 0 r {/'·.u··t) 3,eoo.00 I 2. Office Salaries 5 s: 13, IS' j 51'~.1.::i- 1,592,5() ........ I ) 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- S< k,./, s ~- 5"~ 5 ~ 5? &; /, q 11 t5o,QO surance, Telephone .... 4. Office Supplies I 9, I . 7:;._ 5" . ?., lo I C& L. 4 ~ 400.00 ........ 5. Postage ;J...k,~. 3D g .. 16 2 51. s '1 soo.oo •.• ........ •.• ... 6. Publicity ............. I q, '+ s- /9' ~ - ' ::> 7. Transportation ........ 8. Camps and Hikes /ct 4-' ~-3 I q:J,23 350.00 ..... 9. Sea Scouting ......... 10. Leadership Training and J I b. SI lc,,q7 I 0 Cf. 5" "f Conferences ........... 11. Rallies, Field Days, L.J /,lo D y I, l.e () Demonstrations ....... 12. District Expenses " ..... 13. National Quota ....... iiQ,OQ 14. Charter Fee 15, &1..-1J J l'~' ~tJ 25.00 . '-' , .......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness ................... 16. Miscellaneous ......... sg. ~I 5J{ ;;i..1 :.14Q,36 TOTAL OPERATING &J I 1 \$}. ~;2 ~~,5() 9 ) ]'SJ.~& 8 1 Qfi7.86 I ' II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ...... (,, ;:;· I "" 0 IL.55"" 2. Camp Property ....... ~oo~oo 3. Automobile ........... ~ ~ (J, D::Q ~ & D,, C.1..-t> 4. Depreciation .......... TOTAL CAPITAL Lci 6 "s-- ! . c. (o '$£ .. 1....-:i. ! III. Revolving Accounts : ·( 3 r· r 9. 7 I 3q1 · ~] 1. Registrations .......... Li •/ / I 2. Scout Supplies ........ IQ ::i. 3 <j 9 I J 0 :::i. ;, q q I I TOTAL REVOLVING :l t..{.., 3 ~ ('2 ') ~ ::2 ~ i (.. )' 12J z "]St' 3 IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II +III) 2 I V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand. Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Spccial Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and arc incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp.ended and ckargcd to the · various items of the budzct. (OVER) have Funds for th~ 1933 budget outlined on preceding page· have not been raised. NOTE~--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here ----------------------- or state plans for securing funds here ___________________________ _ Assets, 12-31-32 Current:-:-Cash on hand and in bank $----ilf--'·-' ..... 3'- *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges . Supplies• for Resale Securities TOT AL ~ lo ] • 9 L/- Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Outstanding. Obligations, 12-31-32 $ ]) 5:9 o, {}--() ct/ () . r,'--{)-(J ' 0:1> ? TOTAOCi U q . 6 D-1l ) Operations-Acco~nts and Bills Payable $ S (o 8 . S 9 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $--------- Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL S h S<.5 C) TOTAL·----- This Council~ in a Community Chest. The relationship': not satisfactory. Mr. .Jkt't,,,tf:?v £. ,f'.~·1.-\.\.:d is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1933. Remarks, Explanations or Additions. _____ _ -......_ ---~ -- . . . . . . ' • . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ... , . . . . ·-~········································~···········-············································································································································ REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) Name of Council State __ _ I Code No. I ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Get this information Total Awarded ** 'Enrolled' Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1932 from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, !===============::;;=============================== ventory (Form No. 1931 1932 During 1932 " 4108) 1932 ~---------1• ·----·----·-~~- Do Not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges tll tll ~ ~ ... "' I "Cl "' i·:=i:=.u~ ~8u~ ... "' I "'::! "C~l ""'' ~o ~o U) tl ~ ~o ]~ JJO Tenderfoot* ~ .bJ2...3_ ~ 11-¥--- Second Class* · 1i----------i -- 1--1--11 •--·-- ------3-.k_k_ ..3-£..S_ J_l2_ 3 (,, -;,J.. !-Agriculture* I 36-Farm Mechanics 69-Pioneering 70-Plumbing 71-Pottery* 72-Poultry-Keeping* 73-Printing* 74-Public Health 7S-Radio CJ '-f First Class* q Total Scouts* ~,--±3.J_ J.Z_Q_ d, '::( 2-Angling I 37-Farm Records · .::f:---.L->L- 3-Animal Industry* I ~ \ 38-Firemanship* ) 5 L..j. I , it. Q I / 4. g \.C:I./. CJ 4-Archery 39-First Aid MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) S. Class M. B. _li---W.t:12- _,'.'.)_;-:; _2_l F. Class M. B. \ l~ ~ --1.&Q_ _So ~ S-Architecture :;l.. 40-First Aid to 6-Art* I Animals* 7-Astronomy 1 41-Forestry 8-Athletics CJ':- 42-Foundry Practice 9-Automobiling ~ 43-Fruit Culture* 10-A viation S" 44-Gardening* 11-Basketry* J-1,, l.. 4S-Handicraft* 12-Bee Keeping* I 46-Hiking C\l 111 '11 3~1 ~ l~ 31 J 10 '!> i '+ I 'f 13-Beef Production* f 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* I 14-Bird Study 3 9 48-Horsemanship* I 2- Star l C2 1 -1J...£_ _5.;b. _L!:Li_! L 0fe LI I . - :2 j ' ~I 1 _J__J_~~ Eagle _3 ::i._ _3_Q_ _Lh_ __5_3._! Bf6me Palms __u_ __ J_ ~l_l.Q__ Gold Palm --------~------11 ·--~-·----·---- Silver Palm ~~~~-----~1• ·----·-~--·---- Combinations -~-~--~----!----·----·----·---- Jr. A. S. M. ----------11 ·----·----·---- ~---;--- ' i lS-Blacksmithing* ?.. 3 49-Indian ·Lore -- 16-Bookbinding* 1 3 SO-Insect Life 17-Botany ~ Sl-Interpreting 18-Bugling* 5 S2-Journalism 19-Business ~ S3-Landscape 20-Camping 9 Gardening 21-Canoeing l ti- S4-Leathercraft* 22-Carpentry* g I \~ SS-Leather Work* 23-Cement Work* ~ 1 S6-Life Saving 24-Chemistry 6 S7-Machinery ZS-Citrus Fruit Culture SS-Marksmanship 26-Civics 1., 1 S9-Masonry* 27-Conservation :;.:.. 60--Metal \Vork* 28---Cooking =, ~ 61-Mining 29-Corn Farming* : 62-M:usic* 30--Cotton Farming 63-N ut Culture l' 1 u ,--1131-Cycling* :..: "' -;:_ '": 64--Painting* l ~ l _ 32-Dairying* \ 65-Pathfinding* ~-------'---..;;.._ _ ;;_ ______ -t "' S CT::O:: I::c:-::Ce aE Scocu; ~ 2ild aZ!d lsi 33-Electricity 9 66-Personal Health* Cax; :a.4 ~!£6 BaCges. r:...;., ~t:r=:i= !s a!l aTailable from Farm No. 41~ ~=a=.: ~emocy of. promotions or may be tallied ~Farm Home* 1 I 67-Photography* 35---Farm Layout* 't 68-Physical Develop. I d... ~" 33 I 'f 5'f 13 3i b 3 ;, 9 !::__ S' l / "'\ 9 40 q ')_ l:i. ~ ~..l., l.~ from iDdiriifual Scout records. I ' ' " ' " - Dropped, not promoted. *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. 76---<Reading 77-Reptile Study 78-Safety* 79--:;-Salesmanship SO-Scholarship 81-Sculpture 82-Seamanship 83-Sheep Farming* 84-Signaling SS-Soil Management* 86-Stalking 87-Stamp Collecting - 88-Surveying 89-Swimming 90-Taxidermy 91-Textiles 92-Weather* 93-W oodcarving* 94-W ood Turning 95-Wood Work 96-Zoology 97-Dramatics 98-Public Speaking % b 'i '+ I 33 9 9 ~ lf b I ;i_ ;)_ 3- ';;l_ 'f- /()~ I I f t/9.l1D to s~ 8 ~ Total ·- l~l I d~ t4 ID (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1933 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) 558 Name of Council ---~-... --'-'· \..o;;.,:;0 e'""'A_,,·<!,..""~"""""·.::.t'-Y:;..;·'-::..::1f"''-------------------Stat ..... e_~"'----t--·-k_VV_· ---- EXECiUTIVE 1933 Salary **$ 3,Q00.00 Assistant and Field Executives: ---------------------------------- NAME TITLE* **1933 SALARY $ soo.oo ·----"-''""'-"--- 100.00 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL TITLE* **1933 SALARY 1JL,t:;Ai+,~),_ .. 4f\A _. $ 1,000.00 75.00 of leek of funds. The Memphis Comrnuni ty Fund failed by 30% to reach its campaigii bud,~et hence all agencjes are being forced to run on 70% of their anticipated budget. The only way Chickasaw Cmmcjl could do this was to release Mr. HaYiS and Miss Huffman. We e~ect to reemploy them as soon as finances will permit. *.Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. . ( . . .: . .... ... ...: . FORECAST AND PLANrS FOR 1933 (8) Name of Council State ~~~~~~~~~~~- -~~~ On Record Estimated New Estimated to be Forecast I. Membership: Dec. 31, 1932 During 1933 Dropped During for 1933 Dec. 31, 1933 1. (a) Scouts ' (Members of Troops and Farm or Home Patrols) ) S:. _Lf- c1 ,..., 0 () boc . I fid;,1 (b) Lone Scouts 6 0 0 0 (c) Sea Scouts ;;l. .:.- /, ,')" Io LJ .i;- 2. Troops 1 l lk: -.::;- 78 3. Farm or Home Patrols ,., \ ... -l t'> 0 D 4. Lone Scout Tribes I) " 0 0 5. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships I I 0 2-- (b) Patrols 3 6. Scouters ~QI J..0-D l.!:J~o 20l 7. Cub .. :). ~ bQ Lo 78 8. Cub Packs j "t- 0 -3 II. Advancement: On December 31, 1933, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: 4- 0 % Tenderfoot; f. S- % Second Class ; b S' % First Class. III. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training Program during 1933: Type of Course* Date of First Session 1.4N'-'. ~J 17.'k,,"'? ro.~.1-. I . ..)-, 11 !1 ?; Pe-c.-. .I ( I c; ti~ *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses . We plan that by December 31, 1933, t L Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs . % of our Scoutmasters and t,. s- % of our Assistant IV. Boys' Life: Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1932 I ;;L ; Forecast for December 31, 1933 2 s=: Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1933 Chickasaw Council Recharter & Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Annual Report Bolton Smith https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d2154432cd45245a682378fb53683656.pdf 6593874785fe2554159df3369e3aa127 PDF Text Text .I'· ': :: ,. (COO Dlerr\\&~#~W «:@~M~O [b ~@aJJp.!fJa°l~ 27@~1Alo J ..•• �AWARDS MEMBERS OF CHICKAS..o~W COUNCI':L, B, S •.A. FOR DISTINGUISHEJ) SERVICE TO BOYHOOD "'******** 'IHE SILVER BU.FF.ALO Mr. Bo 1 ton Smith ****• **** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J . C• Ayres Mr. C. T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan . Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick ********* THE SCOUTMASTER'S KEY {Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ********* l 9 3 3 OFFICERS A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Ma.thews Gilbert M. Schloss M. E. Finch W. R. Wallace, M. D. C. T. McCabe Ben B. Coffeyt Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris W. E. Hays President Vice-president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Immediate past President Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Director, Camp Currier ********* NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ben B. Coffey, Jr. A. D. McWhorter ** ******* CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES Chairman Cammi ttee Ben B. Coffey, Jr. John T. Morgan E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry ';/ebb Walter L. Smith J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Roberts Activities R,, G. Ramsay Kamp Kia Kirna George p, Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Harrold · Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Dean Rural Scouting Jesse Cunningham E. A. s. :a. Louis Leroy, Mi D. L. R. Taylor Ross A. Mathews Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization �·"- / "' / j 1'1D E )< Page ...... .. ..... 1 ..... 4 CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . CIVIC REIATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 COURT OF HONOR REPORT . . . . . ...... • .. ..... 8 ' CUBBING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . 10 . . . . . 11 FINANCE COMMI TTEiJ REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 13 INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 14 . . . 16 . . OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT . . • • . . . PUBLICITY COMM!T'.l]i]E R'.EPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . 19 READING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 SEA SCOUTING COMMITTEE REP ORT • • • . . . . . ·• . TRAINING COMMITTEE R:ill'ORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . 25 SCOUT EXECUTIVE.' S REPORT • . . . . . . . . TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS . . . . . . 28 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT I/ ~- . ' ' ' �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** R E P 0 R T OF ACTIVI TIES COMITT EE I . The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament started in the fall of 1932 culminated in the rally finals held February 10, 1933, Anniversary Week, when nine district champions battled for the rally championshi p and a leg on The Evening Appeal Cup. Troop 15 of the Bellevue Baptist Church won, scoring 365 points, followed by Troop 19 '1i th 362 points, Troop 4 \7i th 350 points and Troops 48, 21, 38, 68, 13 and 37, Troop 8 uon the President's Banner for the non-contend ing troop with the best appearance in a review which opened the rally. Field .Commissione r Bob Taylor was in charge and was assisted in refereein~ and scoring by District Commissione rs Curl, Eliot, \Vatson, :Blair, Scherer, Stephens, Wilkerson, and Scouters Heiskell, :Blanton, Bradley, Sher~1ood, Hughes, Haney, and by Drs. W. R. Blue. and Robert Paine. The third an~l CaII!P Currier Jamboree :1as held May 5th, 6th and 7th '.7ith 1, 175 Scout.a of 40 troops present and approximate ly a thousand adults attending. Competitive events included Camping, Morse and Semaphore Signalling, Water Boiling, Tent Pitching, Knot Tying, Forestry, and Wall Scaling. For the first time, night signalling, using the Morse Code 11ith flashlights , was made an event. The troops as a rule made an excellent showing in camping, there being 8 first places and 5 second places auarded. Troop 19 i1as first '1ith 210 points and Troops 4 and 38 tied for second place i7i th 186 points. The commission ers' staff "\7as ass istoa. in conducting the events by Scouter Noah Henline and Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey, M. p, Gilliland, Charles Glascock, Dolph Clark, and Nugent Browder. Invaluable assistance, especially in -preparing for the arrival of the troops, nns given Camp Director Hays by Scouters Sprott, Wilkers on and Embury while Executive Morris o.nd a corps of helpers operated the canteen. For the first time since 1928 no rally tournan'l.ent involving a fixed schedule of inter-troop rallies i7as organized this fall. Lack of interest by troop leaders, especially in the last year, and probably due to increased demands on their time occasioned by general conditions, caused the committee to attempt to de-errq;>hasize inter-troop rally competition . The troops in each district uill meet in a district rally to be held January 12th, 13th, 19th, or 20th as the case may be. Each troop being scored on an efficiency basis, the eight highest troops '.7ill compete for the city championshi p at the big 11 rally finals 11 to be held some night in Anniversary i7eek, Feb. 8-14. In addition, all troops are being urged to try for the design.a ti on of 11 s. tand.ard rally troop 11 by making a certain minimum score in each event. Some troops have been, at their option, rallying other troops in preparation for these district rallies. The number of troops rallying has been even smaller than last yeo.r and \7e hope that more ;-lill do so in the next feu \7eeks. Despite the committee's uillingness to leave the troops freer to follo'\7 their m1n programs, most of the members are firm believers in inter-troop rallies and re comment them as ·.1onderful aids in maintaining attendance, use of the uniform, skill in certain Scouting subjects and the interest of the older Scouts. As a general rule our good rally troops have best supported community good turns and other Council projects. page 1. �REPORT OF ACTIVI'l'!ES COMMITTEE (Continued) Shortly after the Camp C"\ll"rier Jamboree the various districts were reorganized on more of a neighborhoo d or community basis than.on a rally basis. Eleven districts were formed in place of the eight former districts, with from three to eight (generally five) troops in a district. Work on this district organizatio n has proceeded up to the present. While the commissioner has had from two to four districts to look after personally throt:1g!lout the year, .we are now happy to report that with the recent imposition of double duty on two of our veteran referees, every district has an active district commissione r who contacts the troops for O"\ll" Executive's office and encourages and ~ssists the troop leaders where possible. In May twelve troops were without Scoutma.s ters and several troops had been dropped. Now only t\70 troops are \7ithout Scoutmaster s, while Troops 51, 53, and 64 have been reorganized and 71 is being reformed. Field Comnissione r Bob Taylor has been of invaluable assistance in reorganizin g and strengtheni ng troops. A brief report form for recording visits of the -comnission ers (nade at least monthly) is in use and vie can state that every troop in Memphis has been visited during the last month by its comnissione r. With the capable staff below, this important contact and supervision will be faithfully carried on and should result in a more closely knit Council and better troops. ·On behalf of myself personally and the Council I want to thank these men for their faithful and unselfish cooperation . L. R. Taylor, Field Commissioner District Commissioner Districts Troops Uptown McLemore Ave. South Memphis Glenvie'ii' Normal-Buntyn East End Northeast Evergreen Bellevue-C entral Bellevue-Po plar North Memphis At Large Dr. Howard Cur 1 Allen preston 58 48t 14, 2, 3, Stewart Walter 64 22, 55, Longstreet Heiskell 11, 38-, 51, 74 Leigh Hoke 8, 40, 42 Kay Floyd 47 45, 28, 7. 19, 20, s. Eliot T. Dr. (Reorg.) 71 36, and 75, 53, 16, 35, 37, Blair Russell 9, 13, 29, 44, 67 Watson Garner 4, 5,. 12' 24, 26 W. E. Willard 15, 25, 49, 54 Shelton Ed 27' 32' 33 1, 6, 21, 46, 68 and 18, 31 (new) George Anglin Mr. Taylor and Drs. Curl and Eliot have served previously, Messrs. Blair and Watson assumed their duties at the beginning of the year, Messrs. Leigh and Allen soon afterwards and the others recently. In addition I want to thank Messrs. Waring Sherwood, Charles Scherer, Louis Stephens, and Walter Gay who have served as district commissione rs during the past year and Messrs. C. T. McCabe and Ross Mathews for their counsel while member·s-at -large of the Activities Committee. In order to allow our staff more time with their districts, we have organized a separate staff of rally referees composed of experienced young men whom I i1ish to thank again at this time. Official Referees- - George Anglin and Ed Shelton (District Commission ers), Joe Helms (Troop 15), perry Bynum, and Arthur Treadway (Troop 7). Page 2. �REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE (Continued) Assistant Referees - Walter Allen. ('l'roop 1) 1 Marion Gandy and George Fulghum (Troop 7). In leadership replacements and strengthening of troops, many older Scouts were called on and I wish particularly to thank Scoutmasters Joe Flanagan (Troop 3), Curt it Luck (Troop 46) and Guy Boyer (Troop 7) and Ass is tan ts Cleburne Grace (3), RuSBell Zierman and Alan Dixon (46), and Leslie Young (1), I have been able to visit every troop in Memphis at least once during this past year and have been .fortunate enough to recrui.t several Scoutmasters and other leaders. Because of this contact I would like to close with several recommendations. Seventeen troops had a change in Scoutmasters during the year. Our present staff should do much to reduce this excessive turn-over during the next year and also the time between changes. A large part of the unsettled conditions were with recently formed troops. I believe written applications. for the formation of new troops should be made and leaders recruited by thi? respective institutions who have been Scouters previously or must have attended training courses. If approval is granted, the new troop should be formally installed. Very short training or inspirational courses are needed for our troop committeemen and representatives of institutions. More Sea Scout Ships are needed if Scoutmasters would cooperate by persuading older Scouts who are about to drop out of regular Scout activities, to become Sea Tho need of an additional paid worker or workers if we are to adeSco~ts. quately serve our present enrollment has been very apparent. And our present number of troops could be easily doubled. It has been a pleasure to work with our Scoutmastera, Commissioners and others and we look forward to much progress in 1934. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By page 3. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** I COMMITTEE CURRIER CAMP ===============~======================== Your Commit tee begs to report a very satisfactory yea:r at Camp Currier. We suffered the loss, however, of our Camp Director, Harry Myers, who had a very serious illness during the early spring. After a long st8¥ here he finally went to Colorado and a few weeks ago was back here on a little visit. We feel that the Committee, the boys, and the camp have lost a wonderful man. He became Camp Director soon after the property was bought and continued with it without interruption until his illness. I am sure the entire Council joins with Us in wishing Harry a speedy recovery. REPORT OF When Mr. Myers became ill, fortunately ~7e had Willard Hays, a trained we sent inmediately to Currier and he has been there continuously \1hom camper, ever .since. Willard has taken unto himself a wife and the appearance of headquarters with that feminine touch is most satisfactory. During the past spring our deep well went out of commission. After getting all the expert advice possible, we finally decided to sink another well close by the old one. This has been completed and is giving us an excellent stream of water. In time it is going to be necessary to get another engine, as the old one is about worn out, but for the present at least we are getting by in a very satisfactory manner with the o1d equipment. During the year we have done some planting of flowering shrubs of one sort and another. The$e have been given us by various friends and we are still in need, particularly of crepe myrtle. We hope that some friend or friends of the Council will give us a number of plants of this shrub. It is our desire to out line the road leading from the entrance to headquarters with this beautiful plant. ·The Scout troop of the School for the Deaf and Blind at Stanton, Va., gave us rhododendrum plants which are growing very satisfactorily on one of the north hills. A troop of Scouts at Roanoke, Va., gave us some chinquapins. A friend at Lynchburg, Va., gave us some more chinquapins and a friend at The Park Commission, through Mr, Yorkto~7Il, Va., gave us some Scotch broom. Renfrow, gave us valuable directions about the planting of shrubs and also gave us a number of plants. It is our desire to transplant a lot of dogwood from the interior woods to the outer edges. We contemplate doing a good deal of that this winter. The lake has proved a most popular place during the year for boating and fishing. Mrs. Currier has contributed $200. 00 for the raising of the dam, which we expect eventually to do. It is due to Mrs. Currier's splendid generosity that we have the lake at Car!'.P, as she furnished all of the money for the building of the darn which impounds the water in the lake. The lake is a constant source of pleasure to our Scouts and they certainly enjoy the fishing and boating which it affords. page 4, �REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) The Jamboree was held at' Camp on May 5th, 6th and 7th 1 and was even larger than the one the year before, 1,175 scouts attending as. compared to 973 in 1932. We hope that the Council will see fit to have all future Jamborees at camp and if possible other tYPes of Scout activities in which adults and visitors are interested. We are glad to, report we have had no acci_dents at Camp of any consequence, Let's hope that we can keep up _this good record. Vle are indebted to Mrs. Charles A. Barton, mother of Eagle Scout 1 Charles :Barton, for the gift of three large wall tents, about 16 1 x 20 in size, which are valuable additions to the camp. Theywill be of tremendous service during. the Jamborees and other activities. We have had the camp road from headquarter s due north on the eastern side re-graded. We have a contract for gravelling of the worst part of this road and we hope to have it finished.wi thin the next few weeks • . Those of us who have been to camp during rainy weather know how exceedingly important and necessary this is. We are glad to report that the camp is free of debt, as it has been our constant policy to have no work done unless the funds available therefor were at hand. We have no special requests for general improvement s next year. We feel the camp is going along very satisfactor ily as it is and it is our idea that steady improvement is the best policy for the camp for the years to come. Respectfull y submitted, CAMP CUBRIER COMMITTEE c-( I _ Page 5. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. 4NNQAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Civic Relations Committee takes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have answered every demand for their services in connection with civic activity which was in keeping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in •vhich activity Scouts will be permitted to take part. ~nis is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being e:x:ploited for private or selfish motives. \Ve have had to refuse many requests for the services of Scouting during this year and many good turns wore done which are not included in this report. .Among the principal services rendered are the following: 1. Served in Cotton Carnival: (Approximately 260 Scouts) (a) Ushers in Grand Stand. (b) Carried banners in two parades. (c) Torch bearers in parade. (d) Helped with the Indian Village. 2. 30 Scouts ushered at the Audi tori um - 3. Served at Mid-South Fair, Sept, 2-10. 1933 (!Ry and night woi·k) First Aid Station - Information Bureau. (a) Treated ap~roximately 225 First Aid cases. (b) 80 to 90 children foilnd. (c) Ran approximately 1000 errands. 11 Salute to Gold Star Mothers." 4. Delivered 750 Questionnaires to commercial houses for Safety Council. during "Clean-.Up-Week" one Saturday a~d picked up these Q,uestior:.naires the following Saturday. 5. Delivered 75 boxes of church enveloues for Bellevue Baptist Delivered 150 tickets for passion play f~r Bellevue Baptist Church. Church, _6, Distributed posters for Red Cross in the down town section during the Red Cross Drive. 7·, Distributed 1000 circulars for First Methodist Church. B. Delivered 1000 cards for Madison Heights Methodist Church. 9, 20 Scouts delivered posters for Memphis Hu.mane Society. 10, Guarded Azalea bushes at Overton park for several Sundays. 11, Served at Flag Raising at the Peabody Hotel. Aided a. t the performances of 11 Swee th ear ts 11 , nNaugh ty Marie t ta. 11 , and the Mikado" at Overton park by helping v7i th the crowds and taking part in the chorus. 12. 11 page 6. �REPORT OF CIVIC RELi;..TIONS COMMITTEE (Continued) 13. Troop 68 acted as host tofu.a American Legion Scout Troop from Shreveport, La., when the troop visited Memphis. 14. Troop 65, Sea Scouts, acted as host to Sea Scout Ship from Aurora, Ill., when th~ ship was in Memphis for one week. 15. 14 Scouts met trains to help with baggage and greet Confederate Veterans during their convention in Memphis. 4 Scouts worked all day' at convention. 16. 20 Scouts put out posters for Memphis Safety Council during Prevention Week. 11 Fire 11 17. 75 Scouts narched in a parade for Bill Terry. 18. 800 Scouts marched in parade preceding Chickasaw Council's Fi- nance Campaign. 19. Troops collected over 6,304 books for Oa.~ville Sanitorium under auspices of the lions Club. Troop 40 won the Lions Club Cup and the luncheon by collocting the largest number of books, 2.034. 20. 575 Scouts marched in the .Armistice Day Parade. 21. 125 Scouts distributed groceries for Elks-Evening Appeal Welfare 22. 20. Scouts distribute·d cards for Family Welfare Agency. Fund. 23. Approximately 500 Scouts carried signs, held back the served as ushers, etc., in N.R.A. - Spirit of Christmas Parade. cro~d, and Held a flag raising ceremony on the grounds of the Shelby County Jail with about 350 Scouts participating. 24. 25. 50 Scouts delivered Posters and pamphlets during Counc_il Finance Campaign. 26. 75 Scouts delivered Posters and Blotters for Shelby County AntiTuberculosis Society. Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and we can only reconnnend to our success ors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the ~roper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairn:an Page 7. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** R E P 0 ::::R:::::T==:::::O:::::::=F=::::C::::::::O:::U::::=R:::T:::::::::O:::::F=.::::::H::=O:::N::::::::O::::::::R For the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1933, the Court of Honor has awarded• to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the following Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1 9 1932, Agriculture Angling Animal !ndustry Archery Architecture Art Astronomy Athletics Automobiling Aviation Basket~y Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Study Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Civics Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Electricity Farm Home Farm Layout Farm Mechanics Firemanship First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Gardening Handicraft Hiking Hog & Pork Production Horsemanship Page 8. 1932 1933 l 90 4 1 26 1 8 8 1 74 4 16 1 19 0 2 7 l 5 37 1 l 37 2 16 l 5 2 35 15 90 3 6 47 2 91 3 Q 68 1 9 8 3 1 169 78 34 12 4 137 15 l 2 3 82 0 0 34 2 20 1 4 4 56 8 97 3 12 49 6 88 6 2 14 3 20 30 24 6 153 106 37 24 22 104 8 2 0 Indian Lore Insect Life Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life .Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonr;>r Metal Work Music painting Pathfinding Personal Heal th Photography Physical Development Pigeon Ba.is ing Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Sebo larship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Swimming Taxidermy Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology 1932 1933 l 2 2 l 6 2 2 2 0 1 22 l 76 21 40 7 38 18 55 12 36 2 94 25 48 39 10 7 37 115 2 37 108 18 5 0 94 12 l 69 7 1 9 8 1 14 2 78 6 1 91 0 .1 33 9 9 2 73. 21 234 45 1 56 1 7 1 2 0 24 25 102 27 11 100 0 2 1 5. 1 6 61 7 54 8 42 8 50 16 2,114 2.452 __ ..;.. �REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) 'l'otal Total Total Total Total Total Total Total First No, First Class No. Merit Badges No. Star Badges No. Life Badges No. Eagle Badges No. Bronze Palms No. Gold Palms No. Silver Palms Class Achievement 1932 1933• 189 176 2,452 127 76 2, 114 133 56 28 37 5 9 2 0 23 6 1 (Decrease 13 or 6.8% ) (Increase 338 or 15. gq6) 6 or 4.5ch ) (Decrease or 35. 7%) 20 (Increase or 9 32.1%) (Increase or 18 360'& ) (Increase 3 or 33.3%) (Decrease 1 or 50% ) (Decrease 2 In submitting the foregoing report on the Merit Badge work for the past year, we wo.uld like to lay great stress on the valuable service that ha.s been .rendered to our Scouts by the Scoutmasters, the Assistant Scoutmasters, and the Scouts themselves who have acquired Merit Badges that enabled them to assist other Scouts in their own troops. It has been a splendid job that they b,ave done. Not only is our Council indebted to these men, but are the· citizens of Memphis. At the _s~e. time, we want also to express our deep gratitude to our Counselors .whose work it has been to examine each boy in his particular Merit :Badge as to his. knowledge 'of that particular subject and whether he kno~s enough about i~ to pass the requirements. Their services can really not be apPreciated by those who are not familiar with Merit Badge work, but those who are can appreciate what it means to examine between two and three thousand boys per year on any one of the9~ particular Merit Badges and some of them have two and three that they examine on. We '7ould also like to compliment those who had charge of the Merit Badge work at Kamp Kia Kima this year. Their Court of Honor up there did a very outstanding job. The thing that is particularly satisfying to the Court of Honor this year is the large number of boys who have acquired the Safety Merit Badges. We dwelt some on that particular Merit Badge last year and we certainly want to thank the Scoutmasters for the energy they put in their boys on this particular Merit Badge. We would also call your attention to the large number of different Merit Badges a Scout can take during his Scouting years. i7e feel that this year has been an improvement over last year; not so much, but still a satisfactory one. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR page 9-, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF CUBBING COMMITTEE Cubbing in Memphis, as well as in other cities, is still very much in an experimental stage, and is handicapped at present by the lack of trained or experienced leadership. Ue have gained some v~luable experience the past year in Pack l with Worthington Brown as Cubmaster, W. S. Roberts, Jr,, and Charles Metcalf as Assistants. Some twenty of these original Cubs have recently graduated into Scouting and are starting out well. We are now working on the organization of a second pack. which \7ill no doubt be functioning before Christmas. Our plan is to proceed slowly and carefully in attempting to develop the Cub program in this Council. Cubbing is lli2.i Scouting~ but is a Home-Centered program of things to .9:.£, based on natural neighborhood settings, let:!-dership, and play groups (Dens), encouraging boy hobbies and natUral learning - a joy-increasing game in which ~ shares. ' The younger boy, not old enough to be a Scout, is often a problem to Scoutmasters. There is a tendency among Scoutmasters to allow these boys to attend Scout meetings, join in games and hikes, even to organize them in a patrol and give them some of the Scout program preparatory to entering the troop. This may be all right if the boy is within a month or two of his 12th birthday, but this policy with boys 9, 10, and 11, including younger boys acting a~·· mascots, i7ill make trouble later in Scouting. It \7i11 make very diffis.;ai't the organization of a pack and the getting of the best results from the Cub program. This program gives tho tenderfoot tests just before the Cub is 12 and is all tho Scout program ft permits. This is a necessary and good rule. Any church, or other sponsoring organization, feeling the urge to develop, or the necessity for developing, a program for boys, ages 9 to 12, should get in touch \1ith Headquarters 11here they 11ill find inforrmtion relative to the preliminary steps, and can arrange for a conference 11ith this Commi ttoe. Respectfully submitted, CUBBING COMMI'I'TJ!!E :Sy Page 10. Ila·~ ifJJ_ Chairnan �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF FINANC E COMMIT TEE The fiscal year ending December 1, 1933, has been a most critical one so far as the finances of Chickasaw Council are concerned. Due to the failure of the Memphis Community Fund to collect its ~ledges, Chickasaw Council received only $7,047.60 of its allocated budget of.$9,885.3 8. Therefore, the Memphis Community Fund still owes the Council $2, 837. 78. Due to this condition, the Council was in difficulty in meeting its obligations , but by borrowing money from various other Council accounts, we were able to continue operations. At the present time. we owe these accounts as follows: Camp Currier Lake Fund Improvement and Development Fund $200.00 336,00 or a total of $536.00. These two accounts do not have to be repaid immediately, but we owe the National Council $350.00 for the 1932 quota and this should be paid just as soon a.s possible. We were able to pay the 1933 quota but still · owe for the 1932 quota. Due to the financial conditions, the Council Executive Board decided 29, 1933, to resign from the Memphis Community Fund and to conSeptember on campaign. This campaign was hurriedly organized, but under the o~n its duct Mr. A. D. McW:~orter, General Chairman, and Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Coof leadership chairman in charge of general solicitatio ns, the pampaign was conducted for a budget of $14,945.00. Of this amount $11,021.97 was raised. $5,250.92 being in cash. Tnere were 1,819 pledges received during the Campaign. Of the $11,021.97, approxiwate ly $1400.00 was raised by the colored division under the leadership of M. W. Bonner and Dr. C. M. Roulhac. The negroes accepted a quota of $1,500.00 and have practically reached their goal. It is expected when tho final returns .of the proceeds from the football game on Thanksgivin g are received that they will be over the top. We consider this a very outstanding piece of work. Chickasaw Council needs a minimum of $1,000.00 a month in order to operate efficiently . Due to the fact that we have accumulated the above mentioned debts, together with Campaign expenses, we will not have enough money to maintain the budget which had been set up as necessary for the best result in 1934. However, we will have enough to o~erate on in a better fashion than we did in 1933. On account of the Finance Campaign being completed almost at the same time that the Annual Meeting of the Council was scheduled to be h~ld, your Committee did not have time to rrake up detailed statements from the Council records. However, the books of the Council were audited as of October l, 1933, by G. A. Watson and Company. certified public accountants . and were found in order, A copy of this audit is on hand at Council Headquarter s and is open to any Council MeITbers for inspection. Resp&ctfull y submitted, FINANCE~ By ·~'44.....~... Chairman Page ll, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * ** REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Your Cornmittee on Health and Safety is pleased to report that while 1933 has been a very active Scout year, our record from the standpoint of sickness and accidents among Scouts, while engaged in those activities, is splendid. The Scout days credited to our two camps this year, including 1,175 boys in attendance upon the Jamboree at Camp Currier, is well over g.,ooo boy-days. This does not include many thousands of hours of civic work and Scout Good '.t'urns; and yet, in spite of natural hazards of such a large amount of Scout activity, there was only one case of serious sickness and only one serious accident. We have reference to a case of appendicitis returned to Memphis from Kamp Kia Kima. and one case of a broken leg from Camp Currie!'. This Committee claims no credit for any of this remarkable record. Plans for sanitation and the setting up of machinery for protection of boys ~gainst sickness and accidents was the work of previous Health and Safety Committees, and in the carrying out of those plans the credit for the accomplishment of these remarkable results should go to the officers of the Council and the Scouts themselves. Your Committee has no recommendations to make in regard to the routine supervision of health and safety affairs in the Council except to suggest that the Council adopt the plan of periodical examination of all . Scouts -as. recommended by the National Council at its meeting in Kansas City. nespectfully submitted, HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Page 12, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNU'AL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF INTER-RA CIAL COMMITTE E During the year 1933, the work among the colored boys has been improving very much, We are fortunate in having J. A. Beauchamp with us practically all this year, and his work has led to a much keener interest in Scouting. We have a well organi?.ed Sub-Council, composed of negroes who have learned their responsibi'litie s and are doing a very creditable job. Camp Daniels, located in Douglass park, was most excellently conducted during the past summer under the direction of Robert Ratcliffe with Dr. C. M. Roulhac acting as camp :physician. Thirty boys attended this camp for the full time. This camp was organized and put on entirely by the negroes, without calling on our Council for any assistance. Your chairman made a personal inspection during the camp and found everything to be in strictly first class condition. We have recently held a training course for Scout Leaders, conducted by Beauchamp and some of his better trained loaders, which was excellently attended. Also, the neg.roes have undertaken to raise $1,500.00 as their contribu.tion to our Council budget for 1933-34, a.nd of this amount they have turned in cash and pledges of approximately $1,300.00 up to date, which is a most remarkable record. We are proud to report that on December 1, 1933. we have 11 troops and 164 negro Scouts in them as compared to last year when we had 8 troops and 105 Scouts. This is a gain of 3 troops and 59 Scouts over last year and we are glad to note the increase. We hope to secure the services of J. A. Beauchamp as assistant executive in charge of negro work for the coming year. Also, the excellent record made by the negro Scouts has caused the ExecuUve Board of the Council to withdraw all restrictions with regards to the uniforms, and our colored Scouts can now secure full equipment on the same basis as the white Scouts. When we consider that one-third our population is colored, and further consider the small opportunity for character building among them, your chairman is thoroughly convinced that our Scout program among the negroes uill do more to improve our community than anything else we can do. Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE By~~ Chairman Page 13. �CMICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * "' * REPORT OF KAMP KIA K!MA COMMITTEE The Kamp Kia Kima. Committee reports that the 1933 camping season was highly succesaful at Kamp Kia Kima. We had one of the best camps in the history of the Council due to the splendid cooperation of the staff, for each .man on it tried to carry his full share of the camp duties. Everyone on the staff, from the Chief down, was interested in the welfare of the camp and contributed to the successful season. We regret that we did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The followirng comparison shows the decrease: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1932 205 54 540 1933 159 54 432 In spite of this loss in· attendance, by careful management we were able to shou a reasonable margin of profit for the season. We would not have shown any profit had we made the necessary repairs to the catnp, which must be done before another season at Kia Kima. We refer to the screening of the mess hall, the purchase of a new range for the kitchen, repairs to the water system, etc, Also, the saiaries paid the camp staff this year were approximately half of what ~as paid them in 1932, as over $400.00 was cut off of our staff salaries. If our President, Mr. Mc\V.horter, had not furnished some new ovens for the stove, we could not have cooked on it this year. A new stove will cost approxima.tely $225. 00, the screening and other repairs to the mess hall about $200. 00, and other repairs on the camp, including the water system, paint, etc., will require a total of more than the money which we nnde during this camping season. The Century of progress Exposition in Chicago was one reason we did not have a larger attendance, as many boys could not afford to go to the Century of Progress and also to camp. The camp was operated for 8 weeks this yeD:r instead of the usual 10 weeks, which also caused a loss in attendance. This year practically the only repairs ma.de on the camp were a new cess pool of concrete for which our president donated a number of steel rails, so that the cess pool, now being built of concrete and steel, is practically indestructible and should last for many years; a new magneto for the engine; and temporary repairs to the screens. Due to the fact that Mr. Willard E. Hays, who has served as Camp Director for several years, was made Camp Director at Ca.mp Currier, it Has necessary to employ a ·new Camp Director this yea:r. The Cormnittee feels that Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director this season, deserves a world of praise for the efficient manner in which he conducted the camp, and we recommend that he be employed for another year. He was highly popular with the boys and Scouters, and everyone enjoyed himself at camp. At the end of camp, a party of Scouts and Scouters repaired all of Page 14. �REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE (Continued) the canoes in camp, and there are nine canoes ready for the water. There are three others which have been re-canvassed and require only minor repairs and a coat of paint in order to be ready for the water. We believe this is a good polic~r, inasmuch as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and results in longer wear on the canoes. The advancement program as compared to last year is .as follows: Years Merit Badges Emblems Sr. Red Cross Certificates Jr. Red Cross Certificates Life Saying Merit Badges First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palm 1932 264 1933 223 128 129 1 11 12 11 10 0 2 3 4 8 3 9 8 1 2 0 4 4 We believe advancement should be stresaed in 1934 and every effort made to help all eligible Scouts in Kamp to start and continue Merit Badge work in a systematic manner. For 1934, 1. That 111e recommend the following: ev~ry effort bo made to secure a larger attendance of Scouts. · 2. That the mess hall be re-screened, a new floor built in and that new tables be constructed. 3. That a new double oven range for the kitchen be -_purchased, 4, That water pipes be installed in the most advantageous places, so that uater will be available close to every lodge. 5. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances will permit. 6. That every Scoutmaster and Council Member avail himself of the opportunity of going to camp for at least one week. Respectfully submitted. KAMP KIA. KIMA COMMITTEE page 15. �CRICK.A.SAW COUNCIL. B. S. A•. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REP 0 RT 0 F 0 UT F I TTERS C 0 MM I T T E E The stocks of Scout Supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, namely, The New Bryts, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A, Halle-Wolff Bros., have been inspected at various times diiring the year by members of the Committee and they have found the stocks to be adequate. The Comnittee believes that the Outfitters are displaying Scout equipment to better advantage than they have in the past and we are grateful to them for their cooperation. We wish to thank the above named firms for the window displays ing the Council •s Finance Campaign. dur- This publicity was helpful· to the Cam- paign and we do appreciate it. We especially wish to commend the permanent exhibit of equipment in the Scout Cabin in the Boys' Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. This dis- play is a constant reminder of Scouting to boys throughout the year and affords fine publicity. We also want to thank Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their library of Merit Badge Pamphlets which are available to Scouts and are helpful in their Merit Badge activities. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE Page 16. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, :a.. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Connnittee reports that during the fiscal year ending December 1, 1933 11 The press Scimitar" has given fine cooperation by running its qllarter-page known as "The Scout Press Scimitar" once each week. This page is widely read by Scouts, Scouters and the general public, and through 1ts news the troops, boys and officials get advance not i_ce of Council ac ti vi ties and Headqllarters is thus able to keep in constant touch with the troops. We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of this newspaper in keeping this quarter-page in its paper. The Press Scimitar" aided us greatly in our campaign for funds by the wealth of publicity inserted in its pages and by the splendid spirit contained in the many editorials which appeared in its issues. The editor, Mr. E. J. Meeman, should be given an especial vote of thanks by the Council for his efforts in our behalf. This Committee thanks him very much. 11 "The Commercial Appeal" gave liberally of its space for our news on the campaign and during the past year~ We thank it. "The Evening Appeal", during its operation, assisted u.s in getting news to the various troops and one of its reporters ran a column once a week, telling of various Headquarters news iterrs. as well as troop news. We thank that paper for its assistance. The Counci 1 9ub lishes a bulletin known as "The Council Fire". This is published by.Headquarters and in its pages the news of various Council activities appears. It is edited by our Executive. and the entire Committee thanks Mr. Morris for getting out this paper. For a portion of the year the news to the negro troops went to them through a paper called "The Chieftain". Practically all of the publicity connected with our campaign for funds was written by Mr. Jack Bondurant, Jr., and this comnittee realizes that we are deeply indebted to Mr. Bondurant for this aid. We thank him sincerely. The Scout Parade which was the opening gun of the fund campaign brought over half the Scouts of the city in to a spectacular march down Main Street. Tnousands of people lined the sidewalks and cheered on these Scouts and Scouters. Through the splendid cooperation of Mr. Mc\Vhorter, the street cars were routed off of Ma.in Street during the parade. We thank the Scouts, Scouters, and those who rrade the parade such a success. We thank Christian Brothers College for its assistance in furnishing its band, and we thank the Rec+eation D:3partment of the City for furnishing us with the Girls• ~um and °' :Bugle Corps for the parade. ·-., The Chairman thanks each and every member of his committee. They rendered invaluable assistance throughout the year. Mr. H. H. Barker furrtish- Page 17. �REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continue d) ed the campaign slogan-- "One Good Turn Deserves Another"; Mr. Perry Pipkin, another old standby of the corrrrnittee, succeeded in getting the poster designed and printed without cost. We recommend for the ensuing year the continued cooperati on of all papers, Scouters and officials , and that, if possible, a fund be set aside for publicity as its need appears. Respectfu lly submitted , PUBLICITY COMMITTEE By~ page 18. .. Chairman �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER· 5, 1933 l(C REPORT OF l(C • * READING COMMiti il The Colmllittee on Reading reports that the greater intlr•lt ln •••4"' ing better books manifested .in the past few years has continue4 (l~lnc 11191 There has been a great increase in the number of boys awarded the M1wl ti 1111\ae in Reading and the rating of those boys taking the examination hAll b11t111 muoh higher than in :previous years. In 1932 there were 33 Merit Ba.dp• hi lh111uU f\I awarded, while in 1933, ?3 Reading Merit Badges were awarded, an 121%. inara•MI If ~1e are very proud of this record. The Committee was again during the year 1933 granted th• excellent collection of books by the Cossitt Library for use at la•n tf &I ~ Kl~ Kt~. The Committee has also received additional cooperation fron1 0tHH1U Library through the addition of a large number. of Merit Badge Pamphlot1 tn th• Main Library and its several branches, Vie wish to commend Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their 11brn.ry ot Merit Badge Pamphlets which are loaned to Scouts. Respectfully submi t.ted, READING COMMITTEE Page 19. �CHICKASAW .C.OUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE We are very prou.d of the record of the s. S. s. n:aoni ta11 for the year 1933, The work these boys have done far surpasses that of any other ship ever organized by Chickasaw Council and we invite your attention to some of their accomplishments: Water Activities Offi c ia 1 cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Miles covered Week-end cruises Miles covered 1932 1933 14 300 10 120 32 1,700 12 500 1 0 100 0 1932 Average attendance Boy Miles Average Crew Boy Miles under Sail Attendance Boy Miles 1933 8 8 2,400 10,000 6 8 720 14, 000 5 10 500 4,000 The S. S. S. '!Bonita" is a 30 foot whaleboat equipped with oars and sails, oTmed by Chickasaw Council. T'nis year the Sea Scouts nade their first long cruise in the 11 Bonita11, the trip being from Memphis to the Gulf of Mexico. The 11 Bonita 11 rras equipped for cruising with lockors and bunks, mosquito bars and tent awning, ma.leing it usable for living aboard. 'rhe trip was made· to New Orleans, through Lake Pontchartraint.o the Gulf, and through the Gulf to Biloxi nhere the boat stayed for a couple of weeks visiting a number Of the outlying islands. At Biloxi it was met by your chairman \7ith a large schooner, the 11 Mary Margaretn. and the o:pportunity was given the boys to sail and assist in handling a large schooner. The "Bonita" was to\7ed out to Horn Island and returned back under sail to Biloxi. These boys are to be much- complimented on their care. skill and good judgment in having accomplished this trip under own po•:er without any outside assistance and coming through somo quite bad water· and squalls while in Mississippi Sound. No mishap or accident of any sort occurred du.ring the \Vhole trip, 'IThich spealcs extremely well for their discipline and training as ~ell as for their initiative and sound judgment. Especial commend.D.tion is due to Mate John Mccallen who acted as officer in charge. It is to be regretted that during last year no new boats were added to the fleet and it is to be hoped that during the coming year at least 8 new cruising types of canoes may be added to the fleet which would make possible some very enjoyable and beneficial week-end cruises in fleet formation of 10 boats or so which co~ld readily be transported by automobile with but little expense to the upper r_eaches of Wolf River, Loosahatchie River, Hatchie River, and the South Fork of the Forked Deer River, and some longer trips of a week or so on the St. Francis, Whito, and Arkansas Rivers. We have thousands of miles of most interesting canoeing grounds opon for this type of cruising 1n>ich have never been utilized. Wo are especially pleased with the seamanlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life saving. rm.rlin- Page 20. �REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE (Continued) spike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroughness of this training is that in the four years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. The Commodore's boat, the "Gobble-Un", has been freely used as a training ship and the boys have derived much pleasure and profit from their cruises on this boat. For the year 1934 we recommend: l. That additional emphasis be placed on sea Scouting as a means of holding our older boys in Scouting. That funds be provided in sufficient quantity to pay for dockage and miscellaneous repairs to the ":Soni ta11 • 2. 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be organized. 4. That a Flood Relief Station, provided with boats and other equipment be maintained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of rendering service to people in inundated areas in case of highwater. This station to be manned by Sea Scouts whenever necessity arises. The objective of the station would be to save life and render aid whenever called on to do so by the people of the surrounding territory. Respectfully submitted, Chairman Page 21. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that attendance at the courses offered during this year has been very gratifying, and we feel that this is due to the most capable leadership which has been available for these courses and training schools. We as a comrni ttee wish to take this op"9ortunity to express our appreciation and thank the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local for the time and assistance which t.11ey gave so freely in serving as instructors and officers for training schools and courses. We know that a large number of the Scoutmasters and their Assistants have benefited from the teachings and experience of these men. We were fortunate in being in a position to offer for the first time the Standard Course of the Ji'ive Year Program during the early part of this year; this course began on January 31st and ran through April 4th, with an enrollment of eighty-nine men, and forty-seven of these were awarded certificates. This school was conducted at Southwestern University under the very able leadership of Dr. Howard Curl as Scoutmaster, .Dr. T. s. Eliot and N.ir. Roy Ryan as Assistant Scoutmasters, and Messrs. Ben Coffey, Commissioner, Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster ~roop 3, H. R. SchV1arzkopf, Scoutmaster Troop 26, and E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster Troop 14, serving as Patrol Leaders in this school. Dr. N. R. Atkinson of the Faculty of Southwestern gave freely of his time and ability as Counselor of this school. On May 1st and 2nd, Mr. W. C. Wessell, Assistant National Camping Director, gave the Specialization Course in Troop Camping Instructorship, consisting of one in-door session at the Memphis Power and Light Auditorium and one out-door session at Camp Currier. Fifty-five men attended this course and received considerable benefit from Mr. Wessell's knowledge and experience. On October 16th, 23rd and 30th, a Specialization Course in Troop Program Building was offered at the Memphis Power and Light Company 1 s Audi tori um under the leadership of Mr. C. H. Church, Scoutmaster of Troop 48, as Scoutmaster of the School, assisted by Messrs, R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster Troop 68, H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, and Miller Johnson, Scoutmaster Troop 8, as patrol Leaders; Mr. :Ben Coffey, Commissioner, and Mr. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, carried the bulk of the lecturing in this course and made a most creditable job of it. This is the first time such a course has been offered in this Council and thirty-one men enrolled. We might mention that this course was opened to Scoutmasters and their Assistants only, so you may judge from this report that the men we have in charge of Troops are not only capable but always trying to improve their knowledge,. as a good percentage of the troops in the Council were represented in this school. The colored Scoutmasters were offered a College of Scouting at Le Mayne College and forty-seven of these men enrolled for this school. Three were awarded certificates of Leadership and Training, nine certificates for the Approved Course of the Five Year Program, and fifteen certificates for page 22. �REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) the Minimum Course of the Five Year Program. These men are taking this work seriously and should be encouraged and helped in every way possible. Scouting, properly trained Scouting, should spread as rapidly as possible with the negro and especially in Chickasaw Council. We now have under ~ay an American Red Cross First Aid School, which consists of eleven sessions; three were held dpring November, three will be held in December, and the Course finished in January and February of 1934. This school is under the leadership of Dr. Howard Curl, Dr. T. S. Eliot and Mr. Gordon Morris, with an attendance of thirty-five S·couters. Certificates to be ami.rdod in this school will be the. Specialization .Certificate in First Aid and the Red Cross Advanced Certificate. Our recommendations for 1934 are: 1. That such specialization course. as possible be offered to assist Scoutmasters in securing their Scoutmaster's Key, as a good many of them lack a specia:lization course ·to complete their re.quirements. 2. That the Standard Course of the Five Year Program be offered again this year, preceded by the Minimum and Approved courses of this Program. 3. That especial emphasis be placed on securing and training men for Scoutmasters prior to the time they are needed. It is our suggestion that these men be sold on the idea of Scouting, trained in: the Council Schools, and seasoned under some finished Scoutmaster in the Council before they are given a troop to ho.ndle. ·Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE ~L By~Y.£~.J~-· Page 23. �CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING,, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **. * Jl. E P 0 R T OF TR 0 0 P ORGA NIZA TJON COMM ITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1933, there were three troops of white Scouts and three troops of colored Scouts or. ganized , These six troops and their sponsori ng institut ions are as follows: Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop · Longview Heights Civic Club 22 McLean Blvd. Baptist Church 44 Blessed Sacrame nt Catholic Church 76 First Baptist Church 106 St. John's Baptist Church 113 Lester St. School, Parent-T eacher Assn. 114 The Council now has 59 troops of white Scouts and 11 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops which is a fair showing for depressi on times. During the year there has been a snall gain in Scouts, which is very encourag ing considering the serious times that we are going through. This comrni ttee has taken the stand during the year that it will be best not to seek to organize ma.ny ··-nt3w··tr:oops but that the committ ee ts time should be spent strength ening and rehabilita ting the old troops and to this end your committ ee has worked and feels that at this time the troops of the Chickasaw Council are in very excellent conditio n and in charge of efficien t Scoutma sters. In view of the splendid response to Chickasaw Council 's drive for funds, the Council is now in fair financia l conditio n and better prepare d to go forward than it has been at any time during the :past few years. However, we recommend for 1934 that we go forward slowly and seek to build for stability rather than for numbers and that no new troop be allowed to enter the Council unless the instit~1tion sponsor ing the t:r:-oop is in thorough accord with the movement and is -prepare d to furnish efficien t 1 trained leaders to guide the destiny of.the troop. We are in thorough accord with the Ten Year Program and ~e hope to go forward in 1934 stronge r than ever. Respect fully submitt ed, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ..... ~ .. Page 24. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * .. REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Chickasaw Council has had a successful year during 1933. In some ways it has been an outstanding year and in others, not so good. The Court of Honor has set a Council record in the number of Merit Badges awarded, the camping progTam has been carried out splendidly, more Scouts have won their Eagle Badges than in any other year, and more Scouters are actively working ~ith iToops than at any time in the history of the organization. In order to fully appreciate the splendid work the Scouts are doing in winning Merit Badges, it is necessary to compare 1933 with previous years. Merit Badges awarded for year ending December 11 11 11 11 11 " December 11 11 11 11 11 11 December 11 11 11 11 " 11 December 1, 1, 1, 1, 1933 1932 1931 1930 - 2,452 2, 114 1, 780 1,150 This is especially gratifying and there is every indication that the Merit Badge progxam will continue to grow. Ca~ Currier held its third annual Jamboree with the largest attendance·, 1, 175 boys, that we have ever had in camp at one time. It is one of the most enjoyable events in the Council year and is growing in popularity with each year. Mr. Harry Myers, who was Camp Director at Camp Currier from 1925 up until this year, was tal{en sick early in the spring, and Mr. Willard E. Hays was appointed Camp Director in his stead. Mr. l'ey"ers did a very fine piece of work at Camp Currier and Mr. Hays is also doing splendidly. The Council is deeply indebted to V~s. Elizabeth B. Currier for her donation of $200.00 for the use of the camp. Mrs. Currier's continued and generous support and the wonderful contrib~tions she has made to the ca.mp make it possible for the camping activities to progress each yea:r. For the past ten years Chickasaw Council has been a member of the Memphis Communtty Fund, but throu.?;h action of. the Executive Board on September 29th, the Council resigned its membership. A campaign for funds was hurriedly organized to raise a budget of $14, 945. 00. Of this amount $11, 021. 97 was ~ubscribed, or 73.8%. Of the $11,021.97 the cash subscriptions amounted to $5,250.92 or 47,6%. In view of the general financial conditions, I feel this 1,7as a very successful campaign, and I want to thank every man and woman who worked in it, for I do appreciate their fine work and splendid cooperation. The colored division of the campaign raised approxirrately $1,385.00 of their quota of $1, 500. 00, to be used for work among negroes, and they will doubtless go over the top before they have finished. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to every person who contributed to the Boy Scout Fund Campaign. This loyal support makes it possible for the council to continue the Scouting program of cha:racter building and citizenship training for another year, page 25, �REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) Because of the Century of Progress, it was decided to reduce the camping season at Ka.mp Kia Kima from ten weeks to eight weeks this yea:r. In spite of this strong competition and the fact that there is a dearth of money among many Scout parents, Kamp Kia Kima had a very successful season and made a mode!'ate profit, Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director, did a very fine job in directing the camp, and I would recommend his appointment for another year. As usual, the Scouts have done some fine community good turns, and I would like to call your attention to some of these which are listed in the report of the Civic Relations Committee. I uant to thank the "Press Scimitar" and 11 The Commercial Appeal11 for the fine publicity which they have given Scouting activities during the past yea:r. Especially do I want to express my appreciation to the 11 Press Scimi tc.~ 11 for the uonderful editorials, about 15 in number, which they published during the financial campaign. Without their help, it would have been a great deal more difficult to raise the amount which was subscribed, On December 1, 1933, the Council had 70 troops and 1,567 Scouts as compared to last year's record of 70 troops and 1, 511 Scouts. It has been difficult to secure troop reregistrations and Scout reregistrations, as financial conditions have made it hard for our Scouts and Sc outers to spare the money. I firmly believe that during the coming year conditions will improve and that we will show a very substantial gain in both troops and Scouts. Sea Scouting reached its highest peak in cruising this year when a number of Scouts of the s. S. s. "Bonita" sailed down the MississipPi to the Gulf. This was by far the most ambitious cruise which has been undertaken by our older boys, and I hope it is a forerunner of a great many more long and short cruises. The Council is indebted to the Memphis Park Commission for again permitting the colored Scouts to hold their camp in Douglass Park. The Park Commission gave us the use of one of the buildings in the Charles Wilson Home, which proved a very splendid camping place. The boys had a wonderful time, and I hope that next yea:r there ~ill be a longer camp, as one week,is not sufficient. Chick.a.saw Council could not have rmde as much progress as it has during these trying times without the fine cooperation and hard work of our Scouters. Many demands have been made on some of them for time that they could ill afford to give, but they have. cheerfully and gladly helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank every man ~vho has tmrked for the Council this year for the sacrifices ma.de and for the real work uhich has b~en done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the advantages of Scouting. I am especially indebted to our President, Mr. A. D. McWhorter, who has so unselfishing and tirelessly given of his splendid ability in planning and v1orking for the betterment of the Council. In planning the work of the Council for 1934 I recommend: pe..ge 26. �REPQRT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) 1. That every effort be made to organize at least ten new troops and to organize them on a basis which will be so funda.~entally sound that the troops will progress and give the boys the true worth of Scouting. That two ships of Sea Scouts and two Cub Packs shall also be organized. 2. That we continue to tI'ain our leaders and give them the benefit of a greater knowledge of Scouting, for without training their task is difficult. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp cur·rier. 4. That plans be made to secure a larger attendance at Kamp Kia Kina so that a greater percent of our Scouts rray have the benefit of this camp. 5. That increased emphasis be laid on Scouting for negro boys and that we organize new troops wherever the proper leadership can be secured. 6, That the Council secure funds with which to pay the 1932 quota due the National Council. 7. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public and especially the heads of churches and other institutions as to the value of Scout training~ 8, That an Assistant Executive be employed just as soon as fundS will permit. 9. That J. A. Beauchamp be employed to supervise Scouting among negroes. 10. That we continue to lay emphasis on the fact that Scouting is a game and encourage the continued development of the game in God's great outof-doors. Respectfully submitted, JI. Jaukw 111~ Scout Executive �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A.· ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1933 'rROOP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 3i 40 .. 41 SCOUTNll>.S TER SPONSORING INSTITUTION Pennybaker Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Roy C. Ryan Charles Crump (.Acting) Phil Evensky Guy Boyer Miller C. Johnson John Rawlings, Jr. Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Jack Gray H. L. Delaney Russel Wilkinson Charles Brooks Ralph B. Humphries Duke Moody Dr. Charies Scherer R. R. Schwarzkopf Jack Young Howard W. Pritchard flesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly P. A. Clayton L. E. Thomas Frank N. Ryan Edwin H. Yager First Methodist Church LaBelle Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church ~aron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild presbyterian Church St. Mary's Episcopal Church Longview Heights Civic Club Westminster Presbyterian Churcb Congregation Children of Isra~l Lions Club Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. Luke ts Episcopal Church Eve~green Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Civi tan Club .:ae llevue Baptist Church Highland Heights fresbyterian Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights ~resbyterian Church St. Luke's Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teacher s Association St. John's ~iscopal Church McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Catholic Church Collierville parent-Teachers Association Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church i7. P. 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 Page 28. J. J. Jones Franklin Kimbrough Eugene i/. Packard Malcolm Granberry F. P. Cooper J. B. V•iley Dr. Malcolm Prewitt Thomas .Allen William W. Heiskell Charles H~ Church Joe L. Haaga .Arnold A. Houston Ear 1 Har we 11 E. B. Talbot Lucian Smith �TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER l, 1933 TROOP 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 SC OU 'IM.ASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION Clarence R. Ransom .Albert Sidney iThi te W, F. Turman Charles Cotton Fra.'l'lk L. Smith. Harry Hollis C. B. Kennedy .A. A. Runner R. Von Steinen W. D. Croft Jack Bondurant, Jr. William Burkhardt Parkway Methodist Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teac hers Association McLemore Ave. Presbyteria n Church Capleville Methodist Church West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial '.Presbyteria n Church .American Legion, Memphis Post No. 1 Millington Methodist Church Peabody Civic Club Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **** * * *** *** ** *** ** * * * * ** * ** * ****** *** * NEGRO TROOPS ( TROOP SCOUTMASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION 100 101 102 103 106 107 108 109 112 Claud R. Bell w. o. Woodruff E. L. Rice :s. T. :Banks T. o. Fentress Charles Chatman T. J. Beauchamp Robert Ratcliffe A. D. Green Rufus P. Maxwell J, L. Clark Centenary Methodist Church Central Baptist Church Metropolita n Baptist Church Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church First Baptist Church St. Stephen Baptist Church Manassas High School Second Congregatio nal Church Martin Temple Methodist Church St. John's Baptist Church tester St. School Parent-Teac hers Assn. 113 114 Page 29. �NOTES ON 1955 ANNUAL C.AN!PING REPORT Before filling .Qgi ~ Camp Report ~' please read the fallowing carefully. , These explanations are made so that there may be no possible misunderstandin g as to the meaning of the various column headings and as to just ·, rhat information is desµ:ed. 0 ·As explained in the note above the column headings, Ser, Scout. Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. should be included in the total figures given. Scouts from outsid~ the Council territory, however, should be reported only by the local Council under which. they are registered. Council-Directe d Camping". (Col. 1-10) includes "Registered Troops" and 11 Provisional Troops" camping under· conditions where there is a resident Camp Director provided by the Council for the purpose of coordinating the work of several Troops. This heading also includes camping "Under Other Types of Organization11 (col.9-10) wherein should be listed all camping v1hich does not properly belong under the heading of 11 Registered Troops" or "Provisional Troops". We doubt whether there are at the present time, any Council Camps still opera.ting on a 11 mass basis 11 , but if it should be the case that your Council has not been able to make this transition, please use the columns under this heading and also please indicate, on a separate sheet if necessary, the reason therefor. 11 "Independent Troop Camping" (col. 11-14) refers to Troops camping entirely on their own without a Council officer or representative residing in the caiap to give direction to the prograrn. It is expected that all such Cf.JilpS are supervised more or less closely by the Council Staff, or through Committee service, through approving plans and camp site and maJ;:ing one or more inspection visits. "Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders" - (col. 6-8) are the Troop units organized for the camp period for those Scouts in the Council-Directe d Camp who, for one reason o:r another, are not participating at that particular time in the Camping Program under their ovm Troop leadership as a chartered Troop unit. "Eliminating Duplication 11 : in the summary of year-round camping is difficult because of the failure of so many Troops to give the Local Council all of the facts. However, the local Executive is in position to make a more careful appraisal ofthis than can be done independently by the National Office. Analysis may prove that the number of boys getting no camping experience during the year has a direct relation to Scout tenure. Both numbers and percentage (of total membership) are asked for in the report because such statements are so valuable for your own information as well as for National Council records. Information on numbers of Troop Scouters (Volunteers) is requested in addition to Scouter Weeks for the entire Staff (col. 6-7, Troop and General Staff). A hational combined total on these items should indicate the trend toward realization of our Troop Camping objectives. This report should be made in duplicate,the original being sent direct to the National Office and duplicate copy filed in the local Counc:i,l office. L. L. McDONALD, Director of Camping LLi'vi:LML �ccoou~~£$A\W ~©\WlfJJ~~t ID@tr $~@WTI~ @\? ~~fi:~~cs~ (__./11 enipAr's,, 7en.h.. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIM MEM.BZRS-AT-LA.RGE ~ \ .Allen, James. Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Hari7 B. Atkirtson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe W. Ayres, Dr. J. C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. :Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd T. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. :Slue, Dr. '\V. R. Bradley, Dr. James F. Bronn, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Canale, John D. Canale, Phil M. ljd4--tn.JC1a,~· Carruthers, J. Chambers, C. M• ......- · Chariipion, R. G. qJ'. -~Cf~ ~(/'-Clarke, p. C. Clark, Roscoe C. Clayton, P. ;.... Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Condon, Martin J. C.£ Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, W. ~7. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Cliff or~ Dean, S. B. Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John B,... Eldredge, M3.rk Ettelson, Dr. H. W. Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fisher, Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates; J • \'I. Gerber~ C. A. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale 1 E·.· W. Hall, Robert W. Halle, Arthur w. p, A. E. Harrold, Hays, Lake Hedges , P. G. Heiskell, A. L, Halliday, Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys, J • A. Hunter, Geo. M. F_yman, Dr. Orren W. Dilworth, J .. E. Jelks, Dr. John L. Dolan, T. R. Dozier, R. M. Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. �NOMINATIONS FOR COG~~CIL MEMBERS (Continued) Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L• Prescott, Ii. J. Pritchard, Howard .J.e:rd:an, H. P. Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, o. I. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, Jonn E. -tawo, Geo. A. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John v6)"1 z~ /(vi Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief \7. D. LePrince, J. A. Le1·ner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M. .A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Mac far lane, Guy . Mallory, \"/. iV. Markr1e 11, Kenne th Mathews, Ross A. Maw7, J. E~ McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McClure, John McCormack, E. J. McElroy, W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Gi veran, Edmund L. McKee, R. \7. McKnight, Thomas . MciThorter, A. D. Meeman, Melroy, Moffat, Morgan, E. J. N. J. Dr. J. N. C. John T. Ryan, F. N. · / Salomon, Edward M. Scl1loss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Sch;;;artz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Shepherd, S. J. Shoemaker, Herbert Sims , R. B. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Sm.rt, T. H. Smith, Bolton Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Somervell, Major Brehon B. Stevens, Louis Sutherland, W. T. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. T'nompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H.. Tutwiler, T. H. ·Tyson, W. T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Tl1omas F. 0 ':Brien, 11. J. Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins parker, A. L. Patton, riesley ,l.t_, Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pi:pkin, Per:ry Plough, Abe \Vagner, D. Eugene i1allace, Dr. W. R. Walsh, A. P. /(.A · Webb, Harry Wessell, w. 'ii. i1i ld, .A •. J. '.1ilson, Harry c. ~·:cod, George :7ood, Dr. Percy.6 "'// /J. c:0~-<) u. (/1 <'~/:1.)/l /J /;) 0 _ ~ ZVLAf Young, Dr. Thomas K. �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OF Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 C~ICY.ASA~ L. R. Fors dick Kelley H. Carr George H. Schultz R. i.·'.i les Buddeke, Jr. 1"T ,, L. Fulton Rabbi Morris M. Tax on c. J. Reed Cary Kelly Douglas Johnson 3. F. McCamey Rev. John C. Petrie A. J. Strautman E. Dalstrom A. E. Walmsley Walter t. Gray Jacl:: W. Gates L. Frazier Young Hoah Henline William P. Day R. s. Hall M. B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine J. Tl! Reading John J. Heflin Dr. Hubert K. Turley I. c. Weatherly John V. Hand'iVerker F. G. Boehme Douglas Smith Eugene English Ral"1Jh Millett COUNCIL FOR 1933 Troop 36 37 38 40 . 41 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 64 '65 67 68 ... Cub Pack No. 69 70 71 72 73 74 1 Harry ~1ebb Prof. p, E. Cal Us F. L. Christenbury L. R. Hawley George .A. Guy Evern Jones Kit Williams Dr. J. N. c. Moffat Dr. "ti. R. Bethea M. G. White H. H. ·.valsh c. o. ]'i'anklin w. H. Rutledge Dennis P. Henley, Sr. H. A. Sequin Ed S. Meighan D. F. Heuer M. E. Murvin c. p, Dockery c. P. Winn H. H. 17alsh 1Vm. Van Hersh Frank Daerda Dr • Louis Leroy F. E. Kennedy John Ross Edward C. Buettner c. P. !Vangum A. p, Cornell s. s. I.andess E. T. Bre\ver F. George Shaffer � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 :: I .. '· ': ,. (COO Dlerr\\&~#~W «:@~M~O [b ~@aJJp.!fJa°l~ 27@~1Alo J ..•• AWARDS MEMBERS OF CHICKAS..o~W COUNCI':L, B, S •. A. FOR DISTINGUISHEJ) SERVICE TO BOYHOOD "'******** 'IHE SILVER BU.FF.ALO Mr. Bo 1 ton Smith * * * * • * * * * THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J . C • Ayres Mr. C. T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan . Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick * * * * * * * * * THE SCOUTMASTER'S KEY {Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE * * * * * * * * * A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Ma.thews Gilbert M. Schloss M. E. Finch W. R. Wallace, M. D. C. T. McCabe Ben B. Coffeyt Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris W. E. Hays l 9 3 3 OFFICERS President Vice-president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Immediate past President Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Director, Camp Currier * * * * * * * * * NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES A. D. McWhorter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. * * * * * * * * * CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES Chairman Ben B. Coffey, Jr. John T. Morgan E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry ';/ebb Walter L. Smith J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Roberts R,, G. Ramsay George p, Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold s. :a. Dean Louis Leroy, Mi D. L. R. Taylor Ross A. Mathews Cammi ttee Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kirna Outfitters · Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization ·"- / "' / j 1'1D E )< Page ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 4 CIVIC REIATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 COURT OF HONOR REPORT . . . . . ' . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 8 CUBBING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . 10 FINANCE COMMI TTEiJ REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . 12 INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 14 OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT . . • • . . . . . . . . 16 PUBLICITY COMM!T'.l]i]E R'.EPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 17 READING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 19 SEA SCOUTING COMMITTEE REP ORT • • • . . . . . ·• . . . . . . 20 TRAINING COMMITTEE R:ill'ORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . 24 SCOUT EXECUTIVE.' S REPORT • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS . . . . . . 28 I/ ' ' ~- ' R E P 0 R T CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * OF ACTIVITIES COMITTEE I . The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament started in the fall of 1932 culminated in the rally finals held February 10, 1933, Anniversary Week, when nine district champions battled for the rally championship and a leg on The Evening Appeal Cup. Troop 15 of the Bellevue Baptist Church won, scoring 365 points, followed by Troop 19 '1i th 362 points, Troop 4 \7i th 350 points and Troops 48, 21, 38, 68, 13 and 37, Troop 8 uon the President's Banner for the non-contending troop with the best appearance in a review which opened the rally. Field .Commissioner Bob Taylor was in charge and was assisted in refereein~ and scoring by District Commissioners Curl, Eliot, \Vatson, :Blair, Scherer, Stephens, Wilkerson, and Scouters Heiskell, :Blanton, Bradley, Sher~ 1ood, Hughes, Haney, and by Drs. W. R. Blue. and Robert Paine. The third an~l CaII!P Currier Jamboree :1as held May 5th, 6th and 7th '.7ith 1, 175 Scout.a of 40 troops present and approximately a thousand adults attending. Competitive events included Camping, Morse and Semaphore Signalling, Water Boiling, Tent Pitching, Knot Tying, Forestry, and Wall Scaling. For the first time, night signalling, using the Morse Code 11ith flashlights, was made an event. The troops as a rule made an excellent showing in camping, there being 8 first places and 5 second places auarded. Troop 19 i1as first '1ith 210 points and Troops 4 and 38 tied for second place i7i th 186 points. The commissioners' staff "\7as ass istoa. in conducting the events by Scouter Noah Henline and Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey, M. p, Gilliland, Charles Glascock, Dolph Clark, and Nugent Browder. Invaluable assistance, especially in -preparing for the arrival of the troops, nns given Camp Director Hays by Scouters Sprott, Wilkers on and Embury while Executive Morris o.nd a corps of helpers operated the canteen. For the first time since 1928 no rally tournan'l.ent involving a fixed schedule of inter-troop rallies i7as organized this fall. Lack of interest by troop leaders, especially in the last year, and probably due to increased demands on their time occasioned by general conditions, caused the committee to attempt to de-errq;>hasize inter-troop rally competition. The troops in each district uill meet in a district rally to be held January 12th, 13th, 19th, or 20th as the case may be. Each troop being scored on an efficiency basis, the eight highest troops '.7ill compete for the city championship at the big 11 rally finals 11 to be held some night in Anniversary i7eek, Feb. 8-14. In addition, all troops are being urged to try for the design.a ti on of 11 s. tand.ard rally troop11 by making a certain minimum score in each event. Some troops have been, at their option, rallying other troops in preparation for these district rallies. The number of troops rallying has been even smaller than last yeo.r and \7e hope that more ;-lill do so in the next feu \7eeks. Despite the committee's uillingness to leave the troops freer to follo'\7 their m1n programs, most of the members are firm believers in inter-troop rallies and re comment them as ·.1onderful aids in maintaining attendance, use of the uniform, skill in certain Scouting subjects and the interest of the older Scouts. As a general rule our good rally troops have best supported community good turns and other Council projects. page 1. REPORT OF ACTIVI'l'!ES COMMITTEE (Continued) Shortly after the Camp C"\ll"rier Jamboree the various districts were reorganized on more of a neighborhood or community basis than.on a rally basis. Eleven districts were formed in place of the eight former districts, with from three to eight (generally five) troops in a district. Work on this district organization has proceeded up to the present. While the commissioner has had from two to four districts to look after personally throt:1g!lout the year, .we are now happy to report that with the recent imposition of double duty on two of our veteran referees, every district has an active district commissioner who contacts the troops for O"\ll" Executive's office and encourages and ~ssists the troop leaders where possible. In May twelve troops were without Scoutma.s ters and several troops had been dropped. Now only t\70 troops are \7ithout Scoutmasters, while Troops 51, 53, and 64 have been reorganized and 71 is being reformed. Field Comnissioner Bob Taylor has been of invaluable assistance in reorganizing and strengthening troops. A brief report form for recording visits of the -comnissioners (nade at least monthly) is in use and vie can state that every troop in Memphis has been visited during the last month by its comnissioner. With the capable staff below, this important contact and supervision will be faithfully carried on and should result in a more closely knit Council and better troops. ·On behalf of myself personally and the Council I want to thank these men for their faithful and unselfish cooperation. Districts Uptown McLemore Ave. South Memphis Glenvie'ii' Normal-Buntyn East End Northeast Evergreen Bellevue-Central Bellevue-Poplar North Memphis At Large L. R. Taylor, Field Commissioner Troops District Commissioner 1, 6, 21, 46, 68 and 18, 31 (new) 2, 3, 14, 48t 58 Dr. Howard Cur 1 preston Allen Walter Stewart Longstreet Heiskell Hoke Leigh 22, 55, 64 11, 38-, 51, 74 8, 40, 42 7. 19, 20, 28, 45, 47 16, 35, 37, 53, 75, and 36, 9, 13, 29, 44, 67 4, 5,. 12' 24, 26 15, 25, 49, 54 27' 32' 33 Floyd Kay 71 (Reorg.) Dr. T. s. Eliot Russell Blair Garner Watson W. E. Willard Ed Shelton George Anglin Mr. Taylor and Drs. Curl and Eliot have served previously, Messrs. Blair and Watson assumed their duties at the beginning of the year, Messrs. Leigh and Allen soon afterwards and the others recently. In addition I want to thank Messrs. Waring Sherwood, Charles Scherer, Louis Stephens, and Walter Gay who have served as district commissioners during the past year and Messrs. C. T. McCabe and Ross Mathews for their counsel while member·s-at-large of the Activities Committee. In order to allow our staff more time with their districts, we have organized a separate staff of rally referees composed of experienced young men whom I i1ish to thank again at this time. Official Referees- - George Anglin and Ed Shelton (District Commissioners), Joe Helms (Troop 15), perry Bynum, and Arthur Treadway (Troop 7). Page 2. REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE (Continued) Assistant Referees - Walter Allen. ('l'roop 1) 1 Marion Gandy and George Fulghum (Troop 7). In leadership replacements and strengthening of troops, many older Scouts were called on and I wish particularly to thank Scoutmasters Joe Flanagan (Troop 3), Curt it Luck (Troop 46) and Guy Boyer (Troop 7) and Ass is tan ts Cleburne Grace (3), RuSBell Zierman and Alan Dixon (46), and Leslie Young (1), I have been able to visit every troop in Memphis at least once during this past year and have been .fortunate enough to recrui.t several Scoutmasters and other leaders. Because of this contact I would like to close with several recommendations. Seventeen troops had a change in Scoutmasters during the year. Our present staff should do much to reduce this excessive turn-over during the next year and also the time between changes. A large part of the unsettled conditions were with recently formed troops. I believe written applications. for the formation of new troops should be made and leaders recruited by thi? respective institutions who have been Scouters previously or must have attended training courses. If approval is granted, the new troop should be formally installed. Very short training or inspirational courses are needed for our troop committeemen and representatives of institutions. More Sea Scout Ships are needed if Scoutmasters would cooperate by persuading older Scouts who are about to drop out of regular Scout activities, to become Sea Sco~ts. Tho need of an additional paid worker or workers if we are to adequately serve our present enrollment has been very apparent. And our present number of troops could be easily doubled. It has been a pleasure to work with our Scoutmastera, Commissioners and others and we look forward to much progress in 1934. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By page 3. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * I REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE ===============~======================== Your Commit tee begs to report a very satisfactory yea:r at Camp Currier. We suffered the loss, however, of our Camp Director, Harry Myers, who had a very serious illness during the early spring. After a long st8¥ here he finally went to Colorado and a few weeks ago was back here on a little visit. We feel that the Committee, the boys, and the camp have lost a wonderful man. He became Camp Director soon after the property was bought and continued with it without interruption until his illness. I am sure the entire Council joins with Us in wishing Harry a speedy recovery. When Mr. Myers became ill, fortunately ~7e had Willard Hays, a trained camper, \1hom we sent inmediately to Currier and he has been there continuously ever .since. Willard has taken unto himself a wife and the appearance of headquarters with that feminine touch is most satisfactory. During the past spring our deep well went out of commission. After getting all the expert advice possible, we finally decided to sink another well close by the old one. This has been completed and is giving us an excellent stream of water. In time it is going to be necessary to get another engine, as the old one is about worn out, but for the present at least we are getting by in a very satisfactory manner with the o1d equipment. During the year we have done some planting of flowering shrubs of one sort and another. The$e have been given us by various friends and we are still in need, particularly of crepe myrtle. We hope that some friend or friends of the Council will give us a number of plants of this shrub. It is our desire to out line the road leading from the entrance to headquarters with this beautiful plant. ·The Scout troop of the School for the Deaf and Blind at Stanton, Va., gave us rhododendrum plants which are growing very satisfactorily on one of the north hills. A troop of Scouts at Roanoke, Va., gave us some chinquapins. A friend at Lynchburg, Va., gave us some more chinquapins and a friend at Yorkto~7Il, Va., gave us some Scotch broom. The Park Commission, through Mr, Renfrow, gave us valuable directions about the planting of shrubs and also gave us a number of plants. It is our desire to transplant a lot of dogwood from the interior woods to the outer edges. We contemplate doing a good deal of that this winter. The lake has proved a most popular place during the year for boating and fishing. Mrs. Currier has contributed $200. 00 for the raising of the dam, which we expect eventually to do. It is due to Mrs. Currier's splendid generosity that we have the lake at Car!'.P, as she furnished all of the money for the building of the darn which impounds the water in the lake. The lake is a constant source of pleasure to our Scouts and they certainly enjoy the fishing and boating which it affords. page 4, REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) The Jamboree was held at' Camp on May 5th, 6th and 7th 1 and was even larger than the one the year before, 1,175 scouts attending as. compared to 973 in 1932. We hope that the Council will see fit to have all future Jamborees at camp and if possible other tYPes of Scout activities in which adults and visitors are interested. We are glad to, report we have had no acci_dents at Camp of any consequence, Let's hope that we can keep up _this good record. Vle are indebted to Mrs. Charles A. Barton, mother of Eagle Scout Charles :Barton, for the gift of three large wall tents, about 16 1 x 20 1 in size, which are valuable additions to the camp. Theywill be of tremendous service during. the Jamborees and other activities. We have had the camp road from headquarters due north on the eastern side re-graded. We have a contract for gravelling of the worst part of this road and we hope to have it finished.within the next few weeks •. Those of us who have been to camp during rainy weather know how exceedingly important and necessary this is. We are glad to report that the camp is free of debt, as it has been our constant policy to have no work done unless the funds available therefor were at hand. We have no special requests for general improvements next year. We feel the camp is going along very satisfactorily as it is and it is our idea that steady improvement is the best policy for the camp for the years to come. Respectfully submitted, CAMP CUBRIER COMMITTEE c-- ( I _ Page 5. CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. 4NNQAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Civic Relations Committee takes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have answered every demand for their services in connection with civic activity which was in keeping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in •vhich activity Scouts will be permitted to take part. ~nis is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being e:x:ploited for private or selfish motives. \Ve have had to refuse many requests for the services of Scouting during this year and many good turns wore done which are not included in this report. .Among the principal services rendered are the following: Mothers." 1. Served in Cotton Carnival: (Approximately 260 Scouts) (a) Ushers in Grand Stand. (b) Carried banners in two parades. (c) Torch bearers in parade. (d) Helped with the Indian Village. 2. 30 Scouts ushered at the Audi tori um - 11 Salute to Gold Star 3. Served at Mid-South Fair, Sept, 2-10. 1933 (!Ry and night woi·k) First Aid Station - Information Bureau. (a) Treated ap~roximately 225 First Aid cases. (b) 80 to 90 children foilnd. (c) Ran approximately 1000 errands. 4. Delivered 750 Questionnaires to commercial houses for Safety Council. during "Clean-.Up-Week" one Saturday a~d picked up these Q,uestior:.naires the following Saturday. 5. Delivered 75 boxes of church enveloues for Bellevue Baptist Church, Delivered 150 tickets for passion play f~r Bellevue Baptist Church. _ 6, Distributed posters for Red Cross in the down town section during the Red Cross Drive. 7·, Distributed 1000 circulars for First Methodist Church. B. Delivered 1000 cards for Madison Heights Methodist Church. 9, 20 Scouts delivered posters for Memphis Hu.mane Society. 10, Guarded Azalea bushes at Overton park for several Sundays. 11, Served at Flag Raising at the Peabody Hotel. 12. Aided a. t the performances of 11 Swee th ear ts11 , nNaugh ty Marie t ta.11 , and the 11 Mikado" at Overton park by helping v7i th the crowds and taking part in the chorus. page 6. REPORT OF CIVIC RELi;..TIONS COMMITTEE (Continued) 13. Troop 68 acted as host tofu.a American Legion Scout Troop from Shreveport, La., when the troop visited Memphis. 14. Troop 65, Sea Scouts, acted as host to Sea Scout Ship from Aurora, Ill., when th~ ship was in Memphis for one week. 15. 14 Scouts met trains to help with baggage and greet Confederate Veterans during their convention in Memphis. 4 Scouts worked all day' at convention. 16. 20 Scouts put out posters for Memphis Safety Council during 11 Fire Prevention Week. 11 17. 75 Scouts narched in a parade for Bill Terry. 18. 800 Scouts marched in parade preceding Chickasaw Council's Finance Campaign. 19. Troops collected over 6,304 books for Oa.~ville Sanitorium under auspices of the lions Club. Troop 40 won the Lions Club Cup and the luncheon by collocting the largest number of books, 2.034. 20. 575 Scouts marched in the .Armistice Day Parade. 21. 125 Scouts distributed groceries for Elks-Evening Appeal Welfare Fund. 22. 20. Scouts distribute·d cards for Family Welfare Agency. 23. Approximately 500 Scouts carried signs, held back the cro~d, and served as ushers, etc., in N.R.A. - Spirit of Christmas Parade. 24. Held a flag raising ceremony on the grounds of the Shelby County Jail with about 350 Scouts participating. 25. 50 Scouts delivered Posters and pamphlets during Counc_il Finance Campaign. 26. 75 Scouts delivered Posters and Blotters for Shelby County AntiTuberculosis Society. Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and we can only reconnnend to our success ors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the ~roper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairn:an Page 7. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * R E P 0 ::::R:::::T==:::::O:::::::=F=::::C::::::::O:::U::::=R:::T:::::::::O:::::F=.::::::H::=O:::N::::::::O::::::::R For the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1933, the Court of Honor has awarded• to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the following Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1 9 1932, 1932 Agriculture l Angling 1 Animal !ndustry 19 Archery 0 Architecture 2 Art 7 Astronomy l Athletics 90 Automobiling 4 Aviation 5 Basket~y 37 Bee Keeping 1 Beef Production l Bird Study 37 Blacksmithing 2 Bookbinding 16 Botany l Bugling 5 Business 2 Camping 35 Canoeing 15 Carpentry 90 Cement Work 3 Chemistry 6 Civics 47 Conservation 2 Cooking 91 Corn Farming 3 Cotton Farming Q Cycling 68 Dairying 1 Electricity 9 Farm Home 8 Farm Layout 3 Farm Mechanics 1 Firemanship 169 First Aid 78 First Aid to Animals 34 Forestry 12 Gardening 4 Handicraft 137 Hiking 15 Hog & Pork Production l Horsemanship 2 Page 8. 1933 4 1 26 1 8 8 1 74 16 3 82 0 0 34 2 20 1 4 4 56 8 97 3 12 49 6 88 6 2 14 3 20 30 24 6 153 106 37 24 22 104 8 2 0 Indian Lore Insect Life Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life . Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonr;>r Metal Work Music painting Pathfinding Personal Heal th Photography Physical Development Pigeon Ba.is ing Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Sebo larship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Swimming Taxidermy Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology 1932 1933 l 2 2 l 6 2 2 2 0 1 38 22 18 l 55 76 12 21 36 40 2 7 94 48 25 39 10 7 37 37 115 108 2 18 5 12 0 l 94 69 9 7 8 1 7 14 1 2 78 91 6 0 1 . 1 33 73. 9 21 9 234 2 1 45 56 1 1 2 0 24 27 25 11 102 100 0 2 1 5. 1 6 61 42 7 8 54 50 8 16 __ ..;.. 2,114 2.452 REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) 1932 1933• 'l'otal No, First Class 189 176 (Decrease 13 or 6.8% ) Total No. Merit Badges 2, 114 2,452 (Increase 338 or 15. gq6) Total No. Star Badges 133 127 (Decrease 6 or 4.5ch ) Total No. Life Badges 56 76 (Increase 20 or 35. 7%) Total No. Eagle Badges 28 37 (Increase 9 or 32.1%) Total No. Bronze Palms 5 23 (Increase 18 or 360'& ) Total No. Gold Palms 9 6 (Decrease 3 or 33.3%) Total No. Silver Palms 2 1 (Decrease 1 or 50% ) First Class Achievement 0 2 In submitting the foregoing report on the Merit Badge work for the past year, we wo.uld like to lay great stress on the valuable service that ha.s been .rendered to our Scouts by the Scoutmasters, the Assistant Scoutmasters, and the Scouts themselves who have acquired Merit Badges that enabled them to assist other Scouts in their own troops. It has been a splendid job that they b,ave done. Not only is our Council indebted to these men, but are the· citizens of Memphis. At the _s~e. time, we want also to express our deep gratitude to our Counselors .whose work it has been to examine each boy in his particular Merit :Badge as to his. knowledge 'of that particular subject and whether he kno~s enough about i~ to pass the requirements. Their services can really not be apPreciated by those who are not familiar with Merit Badge work, but those who are can appreciate what it means to examine between two and three thousand boys per year on any one of the9~ particular Merit Badges and some of them have two and three that they examine on. We '7ould also like to compliment those who had charge of the Merit Badge work at Kamp Kia Kima this year. Their Court of Honor up there did a very outstanding job. The thing that is particularly satisfying to the Court of Honor this year is the large number of boys who have acquired the Safety Merit Badges. We dwelt some on that particular Merit Badge last year and we certainly want to thank the Scoutmasters for the energy they put in their boys on this particular Merit Badge. We would also call your attention to the large number of different Merit Badges a Scout can take during his Scouting years. i7e feel that this year has been an improvement over last year; not so much, but still a satisfactory one. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR page 9-, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF CUBBING COMMITTEE Cubbing in Memphis, as well as in other cities, is still very much in an experimental stage, and is handicapped at present by the lack of trained or experienced leadership. Ue have gained some v~luable experience the past year in Pack l with Worthington Brown as Cubmaster, W. S. Roberts, Jr,, and Charles Metcalf as Assistants. Some twenty of these original Cubs have recently graduated into Scouting and are starting out well. We are now working on the organization of a second pack. which \7ill no doubt be functioning before Christmas. Our plan is to proceed slowly and carefully in attempting to develop the Cub program in this Council. Cubbing is lli2.i Scouting~ but is a Home-Centered program of things to .9:.£, based on natural neighborhood settings, let:!-dership, and play groups (Dens), encouraging boy hobbies and natUral learning - a joy-increasing game in which ~ shares. ' The younger boy, not old enough to be a Scout, is often a problem to Scoutmasters. There is a tendency among Scoutmasters to allow these boys to attend Scout meetings, join in games and hikes, even to organize them in a patrol and give them some of the Scout program preparatory to entering the troop. This may be all right if the boy is within a month or two of his 12th birthday, but this policy with boys 9, 10, and 11, including younger boys acting a~·· mascots, i7ill make trouble later in Scouting. It \7i11 make very diffis.;ai't the organization of a pack and the getting of the best results from the Cub program. This program gives tho tenderfoot tests just before the Cub is 12 and is all tho Scout program ft permits. This is a necessary and good rule. Any church, or other sponsoring organization, feeling the urge to develop, or the necessity for developing, a program for boys, ages 9 to 12, should get in touch \1ith Headquarters 11here they 11ill find inforrmtion relative to the preliminary steps, and can arrange for a conference 11ith this Commi ttoe. Respectfully submitted, CUBBING COMMI'I'TJ!!E Ila· ifJJ_ :Sy ~ Chairnan Page 10. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE The fiscal year ending December 1, 1933, has been a most critical one so far as the finances of Chickasaw Council are concerned. Due to the failure of the Memphis Community Fund to collect its ~ledges, Chickasaw Council received only $7,047.60 of its allocated budget of.$9,885.38. Therefore, the Memphis Community Fund still owes the Council $2, 837. 78. Due to this condition, the Council was in difficulty in meeting its obligations, but by borrowing money from various other Council accounts, we were able to continue operations. At the present time. we owe these accounts as follows: Camp Currier Lake Fund Improvement and Development Fund $200.00 336,00 or a total of $536.00. These two accounts do not have to be repaid immediately, but we owe the National Council $350.00 for the 1932 quota and this should be paid just as soon a.s possible. We were able to pay the 1933 quota but still owe for the 1932 quota. · Due to the financial conditions, the Council Executive Board decided on September 29, 1933, to resign from the Memphis Community Fund and to conduct its o~n campaign. This campaign was hurriedly organized, but under the leadership of Mr. A. D. McW:~orter, General Chairman, and Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Cochairman in charge of general solicitations, the pampaign was conducted for a budget of $14,945.00. Of this amount $11,021.97 was raised. $5,250.92 being in cash. Tnere were 1,819 pledges received during the Campaign. Of the $11,021.97, approxiwately $1400.00 was raised by the colored division under the leadership of M. W. Bonner and Dr. C. M. Roulhac. The negroes accepted a quota of $1,500.00 and have practically reached their goal. It is expected when tho final returns .of the proceeds from the football game on Thanksgiving are received that they will be over the top. We consider this a very outstanding piece of work. Chickasaw Council needs a minimum of $1,000.00 a month in order to operate efficiently. Due to the fact that we have accumulated the above mentioned debts, together with Campaign expenses, we will not have enough money to maintain the budget which had been set up as necessary for the best result in 1934. However, we will have enough to o~erate on in a better fashion than we did in 1933. On account of the Finance Campaign being completed almost at the same time that the Annual Meeting of the Council was scheduled to be h~ld, your Committee did not have time to rrake up detailed statements from the Council records. However, the books of the Council were audited as of October l, 1933, by G. A. Watson and Company. certified public accountants. and were found in order, A copy of this audit is on hand at Council Headquarters and is open to any Council MeITbers for inspection. Resp&ctfully submitted, FINANCE~ By ·~'44 ..... ~ ... Chairman Page ll, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Your Cornmittee on Health and Safety is pleased to report that while 1933 has been a very active Scout year, our record from the standpoint of sickness and accidents among Scouts, while engaged in those activities, is splendid. The Scout days credited to our two camps this year, including 1,175 boys in attendance upon the Jamboree at Camp Currier, is well over g.,ooo boy-days. This does not include many thousands of hours of civic work and Scout Good '.t'urns; and yet, in spite of natural hazards of such a large amount of Scout activity, there was only one case of serious sickness and only one serious accident. We have reference to a case of appendicitis returned to Memphis from Kamp Kia Kima. and one case of a broken leg from Camp Currie!'. This Committee claims no credit for any of this remarkable record. Plans for sanitation and the setting up of machinery for protection of boys ~gainst sickness and accidents was the work of previous Health and Safety Committees, and in the carrying out of those plans the credit for the accomplishment of these remarkable results should go to the officers of the Council and the Scouts themselves. Your Committee has no recommendations to make in regard to the routine supervision of health and safety affairs in the Council except to suggest that the Council adopt the plan of periodical examination of all . Scouts -as. recommended by the National Council at its meeting in Kansas City. nespectfully submitted, HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Page 12, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNU'AL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE During the year 1933, the work among the colored boys has been improving very much, We are fortunate in having J. A. Beauchamp with us practically all this year, and his work has led to a much keener interest in Scouting. We have a well organi?.ed Sub-Council, composed of negroes who have learned their responsibi'lities and are doing a very creditable job. Camp Daniels, located in Douglass park, was most excellently conducted during the past summer under the direction of Robert Ratcliffe with Dr. C. M. Roulhac acting as camp :physician. Thirty boys attended this camp for the full time. This camp was organized and put on entirely by the negroes, without calling on our Council for any assistance. Your chairman made a personal inspection during the camp and found everything to be in strictly first class condition. We have recently held a training course for Scout Leaders, conducted by Beauchamp and some of his better trained loaders, which was excellently attended. Also, the neg.roes have undertaken to raise $1,500.00 as their contribu.tion to our Council budget for 1933-34, a.nd of this amount they have turned in cash and pledges of approximately $1,300.00 up to date, which is a most remarkable record. We are proud to report that on December 1, 1933. we have 11 troops and 164 negro Scouts in them as compared to last year when we had 8 troops and 105 Scouts. This is a gain of 3 troops and 59 Scouts over last year and we are glad to note the increase. We hope to secure the services of J. A. Beauchamp as assistant executive in charge of negro work for the coming year. Also, the excellent record made by the negro Scouts has caused the ExecuUve Board of the Council to withdraw all restrictions with regards to the uniforms, and our colored Scouts can now secure full equipment on the same basis as the white Scouts. When we consider that one-third our population is colored, and further consider the small opportunity for character building among them, your chairman is thoroughly convinced that our Scout program among the negroes uill do more to improve our community than anything else we can do. Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE By~~ Chairman Page 13. CMICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * "' * REPORT OF KAMP KIA K!MA COMMITTEE The Kamp Kia Kima. Committee reports that the 1933 camping season was highly succesaful at Kamp Kia Kima. We had one of the best camps in the history of the Council due to the splendid cooperation of the staff, for each .man on it tried to carry his full share of the camp duties. Everyone on the staff, from the Chief down, was interested in the welfare of the camp and contributed to the successful season. We regret that we did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The followirng comparison shows the decrease: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1932 205 54 540 1933 159 54 432 In spite of this loss in· attendance, by careful management we were able to shou a reasonable margin of profit for the season. We would not have shown any profit had we made the necessary repairs to the catnp, which must be done before another season at Kia Kima. We refer to the screening of the mess hall, the purchase of a new range for the kitchen, repairs to the water system, etc, Also, the saiaries paid the camp staff this year were approximately half of what ~as paid them in 1932, as over $400.00 was cut off of our staff salaries. If our President, Mr. Mc\V.horter, had not furnished some new ovens for the stove, we could not have cooked on it this year. A new stove will cost approxima.tely $225. 00, the screening and other repairs to the mess hall about $200. 00, and other repairs on the camp, including the water system, paint, etc., will require a total of more than the money which we nnde during this camping season. The Century of progress Exposition in Chicago was one reason we did not have a larger attendance, as many boys could not afford to go to the Century of Progress and also to camp. The camp was operated for 8 weeks this yeD:r instead of the usual 10 weeks, which also caused a loss in attendance. This year practically the only repairs ma.de on the camp were a new cess pool of concrete for which our president donated a number of steel rails, so that the cess pool, now being built of concrete and steel, is practically indestructible and should last for many years; a new magneto for the engine; and temporary repairs to the screens. Due to the fact that Mr. Willard E. Hays, who has served as Camp Director for several years, was made Camp Director at Ca.mp Currier, it Has necessary to employ a ·new Camp Director this yea:r. The Cormnittee feels that Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director this season, deserves a world of praise for the efficient manner in which he conducted the camp, and we recommend that he be employed for another year. He was highly popular with the boys and Scouters, and everyone enjoyed himself at camp. At the end of camp, a party of Scouts and Scouters repaired all of Page 14. REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE (Continued) the canoes in camp, and there are nine canoes ready for the water. There are three others which have been re-canvassed and require only minor repairs and a coat of paint in order to be ready for the water. We believe this is a good polic~r, inasmuch as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and results in longer wear on the canoes. The advancement program as compared to last year is .as follows: Years 1932 1933 Merit Badges 264 223 Emblems 128 129 Sr. Red Cross Certificates 1 0 Jr. Red Cross Certificates 11 2 Life Saying Merit Badges 12 3 First Class 11 4 Second Class 10 9 Star 8 8 Life 3 1 Eagle 2 0 Palm 4 4 We believe advancement should be stresaed in 1934 and every effort made to help all eligible Scouts in Kamp to start and continue Merit Badge work in a systematic manner. For 1934, 111e recommend the following: 1. That ev~ry effort bo made to secure a larger attendance of Scouts. · 2. That the mess hall be re-screened, a new floor built in and that new tables be constructed. 3. That a new double oven range for the kitchen be -_purchased, 4, That water pipes be installed in the most advantageous places, so that uater will be available close to every lodge. 5. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances will permit. 6. That every Scoutmaster and Council Member avail himself of the opportunity of going to camp for at least one week. Respectfully submitted. KAMP KIA. KIMA COMMITTEE page 15. CRICK.A.SAW COUNCIL. B. S. A •. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * R E P 0 R T 0 F 0 U T F I T T E R S C 0 M M I T T E E The stocks of Scout Supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, namely, The New Bryts, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A, Halle-Wolff Bros., have been inspected at various times diiring the year by members of the Committee and they have found the stocks to be adequate. The Comnittee believes that the Outfitters are displaying Scout equipment to better advantage than they have in the past and we are grateful to them for their cooperation. We wish to thank the above named firms for the window displays during the Council •s Finance Campaign. This publicity was helpful· to the Campaign and we do appreciate it. We especially wish to commend the permanent exhibit of equipment in the Scout Cabin in the Boys' Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. This display is a constant reminder of Scouting to boys throughout the year and affords fine publicity. We also want to thank Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their library of Merit Badge Pamphlets which are available to Scouts and are helpful in their Merit Badge activities. Page 16. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE CHICKASAW COUNCIL, :a.. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Connnittee reports that during the fiscal year ending December 1, 1933 11 The press Scimitar" has given fine cooperation by running its qllarter-page known as "The Scout Press Scimitar" once each week. This page is widely read by Scouts, Scouters and the general public, and through 1 ts news the troops, boys and officials get advance not i_ce of Council ac ti vi ties and Headqllarters is thus able to keep in constant touch with the troops. We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of this newspaper in keeping this quarter-page in its paper. 11 The Press Scimitar" aided us greatly in our campaign for funds by the wealth of publicity inserted in its pages and by the splendid spirit contained in the many editorials which appeared in its issues. The editor, Mr. E. J. Meeman, should be given an especial vote of thanks by the Council for his efforts in our behalf. This Committee thanks him very much. "The Commercial Appeal" gave liberally of its space for our news on the campaign and during the past year~ We thank it. "The Evening Appeal", during its operation, assisted u.s in getting news to the various troops and one of its reporters ran a column once a week, telling of various Headquarters news iterrs. as well as troop news. We thank that paper for its assistance. The Counci 1 9ub lishes a bulletin known as "The Council Fire". This is published by.Headquarters and in its pages the news of various Council activities appears. It is edited by our Executive. and the entire Committee thanks Mr. Morris for getting out this paper. For a portion of the year the news to the negro troops went to them through a paper called "The Chieftain". Practically all of the publicity connected with our campaign for funds was written by Mr. Jack Bondurant, Jr., and this comnittee realizes that we are deeply indebted to Mr. Bondurant for this aid. We thank him sincerely. The Scout Parade which was the opening gun of the fund campaign brought over half the Scouts of the city in to a spectacular march down Main Street. Tnousands of people lined the sidewalks and cheered on these Scouts and Scouters. Through the splendid cooperation of Mr. Mc\Vhorter, the street cars were routed off of Ma.in Street during the parade. We thank the Scouts, Scouters, and those who rrade the parade such a success. We thank Christian Brothers College for its assistance in furnishing its band, and we thank the Rec+eation D:3partment of the City for furnishing us with the Girls• ~um and :Bugle Corps for the parade. °' ·-., The Chairman thanks each and every member of his committee. They rendered invaluable assistance throughout the year. Mr. H. H. Barker furrtish- Page 17. REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continued) ed the campaign slogan-- "One Good Turn Deserves Another"; Mr. Perry Pipkin, another old standby of the corrrrnittee, succeeded in getting the poster designed and printed without cost. We recommend for the ensuing year the continued cooperation of all papers, Scouters and officials, and that, if possible, a fund be set aside for publicity as its need appears. Respectfully submitted, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE By~ Chairman page 18. .. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER· 5, 1933 l(C l(C • * REPORT OF READING COMMitiil The Colmllittee on Reading reports that the greater intlr•lt ln •••4"' ing better books manifested .in the past few years has continue4 (l~lnc 11191 There has been a great increase in the number of boys awarded the M1wl ti 1111\ae in Reading and the rating of those boys taking the examination hAll b11t111 muoh higher than in :previous years. In 1932 there were 33 Merit Ba.dp• hi lh111uU f\I awarded, while in 1933, ?3 Reading Merit Badges were awarded, an inara•MI If 121%. ~1e are very proud of this record. The Committee was again during the year 1933 granted th• la•n tf &I excellent collection of books by the Cossitt Library for use at ~ Kl~ Kt~. The Committee has also received additional cooperation fron1 0tHH1U Library through the addition of a large number. of Merit Badge Pamphlot1 tn th• Main Library and its several branches, Vie wish to commend Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their 11brn.ry ot Merit Badge Pamphlets which are loaned to Scouts. Respectfully submi t.ted, READING COMMITTEE Page 19. CHICKASAW .C.OUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE We are very prou.d of the record of the s. S. s. n:aoni ta11 for the year 1933, The work these boys have done far surpasses that of any other ship ever organized by Chickasaw Council and we invite your attention to some of their accomplishments: Offi c ia 1 cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Miles covered Week-end cruises Miles covered Water Activities 1932 1933 14 32 300 1,700 10 12 120 500 1 0 100 0 Average attendance Boy Miles Average Crew Boy Miles under Sail Attendance Boy Miles 1932 1933 8 8 2,400 10,000 6 8 720 14, 000 5 10 500 4,000 The S. S. S. '!Bonita" is a 30 foot whaleboat equipped with oars and sails, oTmed by Chickasaw Council. T'nis year the Sea Scouts nade their first long cruise in the 11 Bonita11, the trip being from Memphis to the Gulf of Mexico. The 11 Bonita11 rras equipped for cruising with lockors and bunks, mosquito bars and tent awning, ma.leing it usable for living aboard. 'rhe trip was made· to New Orleans, through Lake Pontchartraint.o the Gulf, and through the Gulf to Biloxi nhere the boat stayed for a couple of weeks visiting a number Of the outlying islands. At Biloxi it was met by your chairman \7ith a large schooner, the 11 Mary Margaretn. and the o:pportunity was given the boys to sail and assist in handling a large schooner. The "Bonita" was to\7ed out to Horn Island and returned back under sail to Biloxi. These boys are to be much- complimented on their care. skill and good judgment in having accomplished this trip under own po•:er without any outside assistance and coming through somo quite bad water· and squalls while in Mississippi Sound. No mishap or accident of any sort occurred du.ring the \Vhole trip, 'IThich spealcs extremely well for their discipline and training as ~ell as for their initiative and sound judgment. Especial commend.D.tion is due to Mate John Mccallen who acted as officer in charge. It is to be regretted that during last year no new boats were added to the fleet and it is to be hoped that during the coming year at least 8 new cruising types of canoes may be added to the fleet which would make possible some very enjoyable and beneficial week-end cruises in fleet formation of 10 boats or so which co~ld readily be transported by automobile with but little expense to the upper r_eaches of Wolf River, Loosahatchie River, Hatchie River, and the South Fork of the Forked Deer River, and some longer trips of a week or so on the St. Francis, Whito, and Arkansas Rivers. We have thousands of miles of most interesting canoeing grounds opon for this type of cruising 1n>ich have never been utilized. Wo are especially pleased with the seamanlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life saving. rm.rlin- Page 20. REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE (Continued) spike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroughness of this training is that in the four years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. The Commodore's boat, the "Gobble-Un", has been freely used as a training ship and the boys have derived much pleasure and profit from their cruises on this boat. For the year 1934 we recommend: l. That additional emphasis be placed on sea Scouting as a means of holding our older boys in Scouting. 2. That funds be provided in sufficient quantity to pay for dockage and miscellaneous repairs to the ":Soni ta11 • 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be organized. 4. That a Flood Relief Station, provided with boats and other equipment be maintained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of rendering service to people in inundated areas in case of highwater. This station to be manned by Sea Scouts whenever necessity arises. The objective of the station would be to save life and render aid whenever called on to do so by the people of the surrounding territory. Respectfully submitted, Chairman Page 21. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that attendance at the courses offered during this year has been very gratifying, and we feel that this is due to the most capable leadership which has been available for these courses and training schools. We as a comrni ttee wish to take this op"9ortunity to express our appreciation and thank the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local for the time and assistance which t.11ey gave so freely in serving as instructors and officers for training schools and courses. We know that a large number of the Scoutmasters and their Assistants have benefited from the teachings and experience of these men. We were fortunate in being in a position to offer for the first time the Standard Course of the Ji'ive Year Program during the early part of this year; this course began on January 31st and ran through April 4th, with an enrollment of eighty-nine men, and forty-seven of these were awarded certificates. This school was conducted at Southwestern University under the very able leadership of Dr. Howard Curl as Scoutmaster, .Dr. T. s. Eliot and N.ir. Roy Ryan as Assistant Scoutmasters, and Messrs. Ben Coffey, Commissioner, Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster ~roop 3, H. R. SchV1arzkopf, Scoutmaster Troop 26, and E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster Troop 14, serving as Patrol Leaders in this school. Dr. N. R. Atkinson of the Faculty of Southwestern gave freely of his time and ability as Counselor of this school. On May 1st and 2nd, Mr. W. C. Wessell, Assistant National Camping Director, gave the Specialization Course in Troop Camping Instructorship, consisting of one in-door session at the Memphis Power and Light Auditorium and one out-door session at Camp Currier. Fifty-five men attended this course and received considerable benefit from Mr. Wessell's knowledge and experience. On October 16th, 23rd and 30th, a Specialization Course in Troop Program Building was offered at the Memphis Power and Light Company 1 s Audi tori um under the leadership of Mr. C. H. Church, Scoutmaster of Troop 48, as Scoutmaster of the School, assisted by Messrs, R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster Troop 68, H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, and Miller Johnson, Scoutmaster Troop 8, as patrol Leaders; Mr. :Ben Coffey, Commissioner, and Mr. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, carried the bulk of the lecturing in this course and made a most creditable job of it. This is the first time such a course has been offered in this Council and thirty-one men enrolled. We might mention that this course was opened to Scoutmasters and their Assistants only, so you may judge from this report that the men we have in charge of Troops are not only capable but always trying to improve their knowledge,. as a good percentage of the troops in the Council were represented in this school. The colored Scoutmasters were offered a College of Scouting at Le Mayne College and forty-seven of these men enrolled for this school. Three were awarded certificates of Leadership and Training, nine certificates for the Approved Course of the Five Year Program, and fifteen certificates for page 22. REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) the Minimum Course of the Five Year Program. These men are taking this work seriously and should be encouraged and helped in every way possible. Scouting, properly trained Scouting, should spread as rapidly as possible with the negro and especially in Chickasaw Council. We now have under ~ay an American Red Cross First Aid School, which consists of eleven sessions; three were held dpring November, three will be held in December, and the Course finished in January and February of 1934. This school is under the leadership of Dr. Howard Curl, Dr. T. S. Eliot and Mr. Gordon Morris, with an attendance of thirty-five S·couters. Certificates to be ami.rdod in this school will be the. Specialization .Certificate in First Aid and the Red Cross Advanced Certificate. Our recommendations for 1934 are: 1. That such specialization course. as possible be offered to assist Scoutmasters in securing their Scoutmaster's Key, as a good many of them lack a specia:lization course ·to complete their re.quirements. 2. That the Standard Course of the Five Year Program be offered again this year, preceded by the Minimum and Approved courses of this Program. 3. That especial emphasis be placed on securing and training men for Scoutmasters prior to the time they are needed. It is our suggestion that these men be sold on the idea of Scouting, trained in: the Council Schools, and seasoned under some finished Scoutmaster in the Council before they are given a troop to ho.ndle. ·Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE By~Y.£~.J~L ~-· Page 23. CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING,, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * ... * Jl. E P 0 R T O F TR 0 0 P ORGANIZATJON COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1933, there were three troops of white Scouts and three troops of colored Scouts or. ganized, These six troops and their sponsoring institutions are as follows: Troop 22 Troop 44 Troop 76 Troop 106 Troop 113 Troop 114 · Longview Heights Civic Club McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church First Baptist Church St. John's Baptist Church Lester St. School, Parent-Teacher Assn. The Council now has 59 troops of white Scouts and 11 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops which is a fair showing for depression times. During the year there has been a snall gain in Scouts, which is very encouraging considering the serious times that we are going through. This comrni ttee has taken the stand during the year that it will be best not to seek to organize ma.ny ··-nt3w··tr:oops but that the committee ts time should be spent strengthening and rehabilitating the old troops and to this end your committee has worked and feels that at this time the troops of the Chickasaw Council are in very excellent condition and in charge of efficient Scoutmasters. In view of the splendid response to Chickasaw Council's drive for funds, the Council is now in fair financial condition and better prepared to go forward than it has been at any time during the :past few years. However, we recommend for 1934 that we go forward slowly and seek to build for stability rather than for numbers and that no new troop be allowed to enter the Council unless the instit~1tion sponsoring the t:r:-oop is in thorough accord with the movement and is -prepared to furnish efficient 1 trained leaders to guide the destiny of.the troop. We are in thorough accord with the Ten Year Program and ~e hope to go forward in 1934 stronger than ever. Respectfully submitted, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ..... ~ .. Page 24. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * ... REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Chickasaw Council has had a successful year during 1933. In some ways it has been an outstanding year and in others, not so good. The Court of Honor has set a Council record in the number of Merit Badges awarded, the camping progTam has been carried out splendidly, more Scouts have won their Eagle Badges than in any other year, and more Scouters are actively working ~ith iToops than at any time in the history of the organization. In order to fully appreciate the splendid work the Scouts are doing in winning Merit Badges, it is necessary to compare 1933 with previous years. Merit Badges awarded for year ending December 1, 11 11 11 11 11 " December 1, 11 11 11 11 11 11 December 1, 11 11 11 11 " 11 December 1, 1933 1932 1931 1930 - 2,452 - 2, 114 1, 780 1,150 This is especially gratifying and there is every indication that the Merit Badge progxam will continue to grow. Ca~ Currier held its third annual Jamboree with the largest attendance ·, 1, 175 boys, that we have ever had in camp at one time. It is one of the most enjoyable events in the Council year and is growing in popularity with each year. Mr. Harry Myers, who was Camp Director at Camp Currier from 1925 up until this year, was tal{en sick early in the spring, and Mr. Willard E. Hays was appointed Camp Director in his stead. Mr. l'ey"ers did a very fine piece of work at Camp Currier and Mr. Hays is also doing splendidly. The Council is deeply indebted to V~s. Elizabeth B. Currier for her donation of $200.00 for the use of the camp. Mrs. Currier's continued and generous support and the wonderful contrib~tions she has made to the ca.mp make it possible for the camping activities to progress each yea:r. For the past ten years Chickasaw Council has been a member of the Memphis Communtty Fund, but throu.?;h action of. the Executive Board on September 29th, the Council resigned its membership. A campaign for funds was hurriedly organized to raise a budget of $14, 945. 00. Of this amount $11, 021. 97 was ~ubscribed, or 73.8%. Of the $11,021.97 the cash subscriptions amounted to $5,250.92 or 47,6%. In view of the general financial conditions, I feel this 1,7as a very successful campaign, and I want to thank every man and woman who worked in it, for I do appreciate their fine work and splendid cooperation. The colored division of the campaign raised approxirrately $1,385.00 of their quota of $1, 500. 00, to be used for work among negroes, and they will doubtless go over the top before they have finished. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to every person who contributed to the Boy Scout Fund Campaign. This loyal support makes it possible for the council to continue the Scouting program of cha:racter building and citizenship training for another year, page 25, REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) Because of the Century of Progress, it was decided to reduce the camping season at Ka.mp Kia Kima from ten weeks to eight weeks this yea:r. In spite of this strong competition and the fact that there is a dearth of money among many Scout parents, Kamp Kia Kima had a very successful season and made a mode!'ate profit, Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director, did a very fine job in directing the camp, and I would recommend his appointment for another year. As usual, the Scouts have done some fine community good turns, and I would like to call your attention to some of these which are listed in the report of the Civic Relations Committee. I uant to thank the "Press Scimitar" and 11 The Commercial Appeal11 for the fine publicity which they have given Scouting activities during the past yea:r. Especially do I want to express my appreciation to the 11 Press Scimi tc.~ 11 for the uonderful editorials, about 15 in number, which they published during the financial campaign. Without their help, it would have been a great deal more difficult to raise the amount which was subscribed, On December 1, 1933, the Council had 70 troops and 1,567 Scouts as compared to last year's record of 70 troops and 1, 511 Scouts. It has been difficult to secure troop reregistrations and Scout reregistrations, as financial conditions have made it hard for our Scouts and Sc outers to spare the money. I firmly believe that during the coming year conditions will improve and that we will show a very substantial gain in both troops and Scouts. Sea Scouting reached its highest peak in cruising this year when a number of Scouts of the s. S. s. "Bonita" sailed down the MississipPi to the Gulf. This was by far the most ambitious cruise which has been undertaken by our older boys, and I hope it is a forerunner of a great many more long and short cruises. The Council is indebted to the Memphis Park Commission for again permitting the colored Scouts to hold their camp in Douglass Park. The Park Commission gave us the use of one of the buildings in the Charles Wilson Home, which proved a very splendid camping place. The boys had a wonderful time, and I hope that next yea:r there ~ill be a longer camp, as one week,is not sufficient. Chick.a.saw Council could not have rmde as much progress as it has during these trying times without the fine cooperation and hard work of our Scouters. Many demands have been made on some of them for time that they could ill afford to give, but they have. cheerfully and gladly helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank every man ~vho has tmrked for the Council this year for the sacrifices ma.de and for the real work uhich has b~en done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the advantages of Scouting. I am especially indebted to our President, Mr. A. D. McWhorter, who has so unselfishing and tirelessly given of his splendid ability in planning and v1orking for the betterment of the Council. In planning the work of the Council for 1934 I recommend: pe..ge 26. REPQRT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) 1. That every effort be made to organize at least ten new troops and to organize them on a basis which will be so funda.~entally sound that the troops will progress and give the boys the true worth of Scouting. That two ships of Sea Scouts and two Cub Packs shall also be organized. 2. That we continue to tI'ain our leaders and give them the benefit of a greater knowledge of Scouting, for without training their task is difficult. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp cur·rier. 4. That plans be made to secure a larger attendance at Kamp Kia Kina so that a greater percent of our Scouts rray have the benefit of this camp. 5. That increased emphasis be laid on Scouting for negro boys and that we organize new troops wherever the proper leadership can be secured. 6, That the Council secure funds with which to pay the 1932 quota due the National Council. 7. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public and especially the heads of churches and other institutions as to the value of Scout training~ 8, That an Assistant Executive be employed just as soon as fundS will permit. 9. That J. A. Beauchamp be employed to supervise Scouting among negroes. 10. That we continue to lay emphasis on the fact that Scouting is a game and encourage the continued development of the game in God's great outof- doors. Respectfully submitted, JI. Jaukw 111~ Scout Executive CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A.· ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1933 'rROOP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 3i 40 .. 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 Page 28. SCOUTNll>.S TER i7. P. Pennybaker Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Roy C. Ryan Charles Crump (.Acting) Phil Evensky Guy Boyer Miller C. Johnson John Rawlings, Jr. Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Jack Gray H. L. Delaney Russel Wilkinson Charles Brooks Ralph B. Humphries Duke Moody Dr. Charies Scherer R. R. Schwarzkopf Jack Young Howard W. Pritchard flesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly P. A. Clayton L. E. Thomas Frank N. Ryan Edwin H. Yager J. J. Jones Franklin Kimbrough Eugene i/. Packard Malcolm Granberry F. P. Cooper J. B. V•iley Dr. Malcolm Prewitt Thomas .Allen William W. Heiskell Charles H~ Church Joe L. Haaga .Arnold A. Houston Ear 1 Har we 11 E. B. Talbot Lucian Smith SPONSORING INSTITUTION First Methodist Church LaBelle Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church ~aron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild presbyterian Church St. Mary's Episcopal Church Longview Heights Civic Club Westminster Presbyterian Churcb Congregation Children of Isra~l Lions Club Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. Luke ts Episcopal Church Eve~green Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Ci vi tan Club .:ae llevue Baptist Church Highland Heights fresbyterian Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights ~resbyterian Church St. Luke's Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teachers Association St. John's ~iscopal Church McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Catholic Church Collierville parent-Teachers Association Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER l, 1933 TROOP 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 SC OU 'IM.ASTER Clarence R. Ransom .Albert Sidney iThi te W, F. Turman Charles Cotton Fra.'l'lk L. Smith. Harry Hollis C. B. Kennedy .A. A. Runner R. Von Steinen W. D. Croft Jack Bondurant, Jr. William Burkhardt SPONSORING INSTITUTION Parkway Methodist Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teachers Association McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Capleville Methodist Church West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial '.Presbyterian Church .American Legion, Memphis Post No. 1 Millington Methodist Church Peabody Civic Club Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEGRO TROOPS ( TROOP SCOUTMASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION 100 Claud R. Bell Centenary Methodist Church 101 w. o. Woodruff Central Baptist Church 102 E. L. Rice Metropolitan Baptist Church 103 :s. T. :Banks Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church 106 T. o. Fentress First Baptist Church 107 Charles Chatman St. Stephen Baptist Church 108 T. J. Beauchamp Manassas High School 109 Robert Ratcliffe Second Congregational Church 112 A. D. Green Martin Temple Methodist Church 113 Rufus P. Maxwell St. John's Baptist Church 114 J, L. Clark tester St. School Parent-Teachers Assn. Page 29. NOTES ON 1955 ANNUAL C.AN!PING REPORT , Before filling .Qgi ~ Camp Report ~' please read the fallowing carefully. These explanations are made so that there may be no possible misunderstanding as to the meaning of the various column headings and as to just ·,0rhat information is desμ:ed. ·As explained in the note above the column headings, Ser, Scout. Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. should be included in the total figures given. Scouts from outsid~ the Council territory, however, should be reported only by the local Council under which. they are registered. 11 Council-Directed Camping". (Col. 1-10) includes "Registered Troops" and 11 Provisional Troops" camping under· conditions where there is a resident Camp Director provided by the Council for the purpose of coordinating the work of several Troops. This heading also includes camping "Under Other Types of Organization11 (col.9-10) wherein should be listed all camping v1hich does not properly belong under the heading of 11 Registered Troops" or "Provisional Troops". We doubt whether there are at the present time, any Council Camps still opera.ting on a 11 mass basis11 , but if it should be the case that your Council has not been able to make this transition, please use the columns under this heading and also please indicate, on a separate sheet if necessary, the reason therefor. "Independent Troop Camping" (col. 11-14) refers to Troops camping entirely on their own without a Council officer or representative residing in the caiap to give direction to the prograrn. It is expected that all such Cf.JilpS are supervised more or less closely by the Council Staff, or through Committee service, through approving plans and camp site and maJ;:ing one or more inspection visits. "Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders" - (col. 6-8) are the Troop units organized for the camp period for those Scouts in the Council-Directed Camp who, for one reason o:r another, are not participating at that particular time in the Camping Program under their ovm Troop leadership as a chartered Troop unit. "Eliminating Duplication11 : in the summary of year-round camping is difficult because of the failure of so many Troops to give the Local Council all of the facts. However, the local Executive is in position to make a more careful appraisal ofthis than can be done independently by the National Office. Analysis may prove that the number of boys getting no camping experience during the year has a direct relation to Scout tenure. Both numbers and percentage (of total membership) are asked for in the report because such statements are so valuable for your own information as well as for National Council records. Information on numbers of Troop Scouters (Volunteers) is requested in addition to Scouter Weeks for the entire Staff (col. 6-7, Troop and General Staff). A hational combined total on these items should indicate the trend toward realization of our Troop Camping objectives. This report should be made in duplicate,the original being sent direct to the National Office and duplicate copy filed in the local Counc:i,l office. LLi'vi:LML L. L. McDONALD, Director of Camping ccoou~~£$A\W ~©\WlfJJ~~t ID@tr $~@WTI~ @\? ~~fi:~~cs~ (__./11 enipAr's,, 7en.h .. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIM MEM.BZRS-AT-LA.RGE ~ .Allen, James. Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Hari7 B. Atkirtson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe W. Ayres, Dr. J. C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. :Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd T. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. :Slue, Dr. '\V. R. Bradley, Dr. James F. Bronn, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Canale, John D. Canale, Phil M. Carruthers, J. C.£ ljd4--tn.JC1a,~· Chambers, C. M • ......- · Chariipion, R. G. qJ'. -~Cf~ Clarke, p. C. ~(/'-- Clark, Roscoe C. Clayton, P. ;.... Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, W. ~7. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Cliff or~ Dean, S. B. Dilworth, J .. E. Dolan, T. R. Dozier, R. M. \ Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John B,... Eldredge, M3.rk Ettelson, Dr. H. W. Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fisher, Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates; J • \'I. Gerber~ C. A. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale 1 E·.· W. Hall, Robert W. Halle, Arthur Halliday, w. p, Harrold, E. A. Hays, Lake Hedges , P. G. Heiskell, A. L, Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys, J • A. Hunter, Geo. M. F_yman, Dr. Orren W. Jelks, Dr. John L. Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. NOMINATIONS FOR COG~~CIL MEMBERS (Continued) Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L • .J.e:rd:an, H. P. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, o. I. -tawo, Geo. A. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief \7. D. LePrince, J. A. Le1·ner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M . .A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Mac far lane, Guy . Mallory, \"/. iV. Markr1e 11, Kenne th Mathews, Ross A. Maw7, J. E~ McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McClure, John McCormack, E. J. McElroy, W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Gi veran, Edmund L. McKee, R. \7. McKnight, Thomas . MciThorter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Moffat, Dr. J. N. C. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Tl1omas F. 0 ':Brien, 11. J. Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins parker, A. L. Patton, riesley ,l.t_, Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pi:pkin, Per:ry Plough, Abe Prescott, Ii. J. Pritchard, Howard Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, Jonn E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John v6)"1 z~ /(vi Ryan, F. N. · / Salomon, Edward M. Scl1loss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Sch;;;artz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Shepherd, S. J. Shoemaker, Herbert Sims , R. B. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Sm.rt, T. H . Smith, Bolton Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Somervell, Major Brehon B. Stevens, Louis Sutherland, W. T. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. T'nompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H .. Tutwiler, T. H. ·Tyson, W. T. \Vagner, D. Eugene i1allace, Dr. W. R. "'// Walsh, A. P. /(.A /J. c:0~-<) Webb, Harry · Wessell, w. 'ii. i1i ld, .A •. J. '.1ilson, Harry c. ~·:cod, George :7ood, Dr. Percy.6 0 _ /J /;) 1 /l ~ ZVLAf u. (/ <'~/:1.) Young, Dr. Thomas K. CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OF C~ICY.ASA~ COUNCIL FOR 1933 Troop 1 L. R. Fors dick Troop 36 Prof. p, E. Cal Us 2 Kelley H. Carr 37 F. L. Christenbury 3 George H. Schultz 38 L. R. Hawley 4 R. i.·'.i les Buddeke, Jr. 40 George .A. Guy 5 1"T L. Fulton 41 Evern Jones ,, . 6 Rabbi Morris M. Tax on 42 Kit Williams 7 c. J. Reed 45 Dr. J. N. c. Moffat 8 Cary Kelly 46 Dr. "ti. R. Bethea 9 Douglas Johnson 47 M. G. White 11 3. F. McCamey 48 H. H. ·.valsh 12 Rev. John C. Petrie 49 c. o. ]'i'anklin 13 A. J. Strautman 50 w. H. Rutledge 14 E. Dalstrom 51 Dennis P. Henley, Sr. 15 A. E. Walmsley 52 H. A. Sequin 16 Walter t. Gray 53 Ed S. Meighan 19 Jacl:: W. Gates 54 D. F. Heuer 20 L. Frazier Young 55 M. E. Murvin 21 Hoah Henline 56 c. p, Dockery 23 William P. Day 57 c. P. Winn 24 R. s. Hall 58 H. H. 17alsh 25 M. B. Joseph 59 1Vm. Van Hersh 26 Dr. Robert Paine 64 Frank Daerda 27 J. Tl! Reading '65 Dr • Louis Leroy ... 28 John J. Heflin 67 F. E. Kennedy 29 Dr. Hubert K. Turley 68 John Ross 30 I. c. Weatherly 69 Edward C. Buettner 31 John V. Hand'iVerker 70 c. P. !Vangum 32 F. G. Boehme 71 A. p, Cornell 33 Douglas Smith 72 s. s. I.andess 34 Eugene English 73 E. T. Bre\ver 35 Ral"1Jh Millett 74 F. George Shaffer Cub Pack No. 1 Harry ~1ebb Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1933 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Bolton Smith Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d0e13257c0ae16b021fceff67b8ca5d9.pdf 4ca80b98f4262fd975d7e9c3e073eca3 PDF Text Text I. ... . / nMP KIA KD1A. 1933 ~ ,/ . j 1 BEPORT OF THE O.AKP DIRECTOR The e1ghtenth season ot Kamp Xia IIllla opew;4 on lune 17, ran tor a period ot eigllt weeks and. closed on August 12. The outstand:lllg feature was the splendid feeling ot the boys and the general moral of the whole camp. The sun:mer was marked with few cauailit1es and those were slight, but for a case of appendio1tia whioh was properly diagnosed and Scout was sent to Kemph.is tor turther treatment. · OU1' camp adhered to the Rational Requirement tor an A-S:rade camp. nre drills were held at proper intervals and all wooden buildings were equipped with tire extillgUishers. The water tront was roped and flagged, haTing ~ee areas, one tor abkers, of Which tllere were three during tl1e sumer, one deep hole BDd a ahallow area Gtering the deep water. i l l necessary watertront equiptment was aTailable :r~r ready use. Oqp demanded oleanlilless of boys, grounds 1 and buildings throughout the season. To this •d the Scouts took great pride. A OCll@&rative atatsent ot a seven.-7ear period shows that the smallest number o:r Soouts attended Xia XiDla this season 'lrat~ the average attendsnce wu attained as in 7ears prertoua. l~~~ 1927~~~28 1:2!! ~ ~ Y!! ~ Years Ho. of ween .. . Bol ot Scout Weeks ATg. stat ot 9 10 10 10 ?10 660 '107 56a \ 10 . '13& .231 ea.oh Soout 5 'l ~. 2ll Total Ho. Of BoJ"S 10 8 &39 ·6'0 ·' 32 191 i9i '10 Ho. t0-Stay Ali SUmmer . - 10 4 180 '13 64 'l 5 269 "' 232 19 205 Troop 3 - ... 5 Scouts Troop 4 --- 2 Soouts Troop 5 --- 3 Scouts Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 6 --- 1 A.S.M. 8 --- 9 Scouts 9 --~ 4 Scouts 11 -- 7 Scouts 12 - - 3 Scouts 13 -· 4 Saouts Troop 14 - - i scout Troop 15 -- 4 scouts Te%8.s 28 - - ) I \ 2 ·soouts BlytheTI.ll.e 1 Scout Trbop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 35 -- 3 Troop 3'1 --- 6 Troop 38 ---. 2 Troop 42 --- l 16 --- 1 Soout 19 --- 6 Scouts 20 --- "I Scouts 22 --- l Scout 24 --- 2 Scouts 26 --- 5 Scouts Troop 45 --- 2 26 --- 6 Scouts 27 --- l Scout Troop 48 --· 4 Troop 49 -·- 4 28 --- 5 Troop 4"1 --- 2 ~~outs 29 ......... 8 Scouts Troop 30 --- 5 Scouts Troop 32 --- 8 Sooute Troop 54 --- -4 s~~!s Paris 87 --- a scouts Wal.Jlut Ridge l . Sa~t · Troop 50 --- 1 Troop 51 --- l Troop 54 --- l · ~1p s4- . \J'/V 9 I~ - l59 ~'\'~ i I p. Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop .B • i '11 ' 'fhirty-D.ine troops in the pity sent 144 Saout to camp. The remaining 15 were sent from troop-tour, Xonesboro. Troop eight sent nine 'llhiob was the most f'rom any- one tJ:oop. :rolloWiDg 111 a list ot troops sending Scouts to camp: Troop 1 --- 4 scouts Troop 2 - ... - 1 scout : ·~:; Troop 58 --- 1 Troop 75 --- 1 Loae Scau.ts 2 Scou,ts Scouts ScOU.ts Soout Scouts Scouts Scouts scouts Scout scout Scout S. M. SoO\lt .. .· 1 �) .1 I I / The advanoement programme was very active, praotally every Soout who attended Kamp advanced a rank in Scouting or passed a merit bad8e. The basketry merit bad.Be proved the most popular as there were 76 badges issued in this one aub3eot. Metal work was the tar distant rival with 25 badges passed. Forrestry followed olose with 22 badges passed. Earning an emblem in Kia nma was the desire o t every Scout in camp as was proven by the number ot emblems awarded. There were 64 first year emblems, 28 second year emblems, 24 third year emblems, 9 fourth 1ear emblems, and 4 fifth ye8.1' emblems issued; a to$al of 129 emblems were presented to the Boouts. Below is a comparative summar1 of the advanoement for the past five 7ears: 1929 1930 1931 l9Z2 1933 I Kerit badges Emblems First Class Second tJlass Star Life Eagle Palms Jbior .l.ed Cross Senior Red Cross Lite ~aving Merit Badges -lZ2 - 2Zl - 260 -264 104 6 3 6 2 0 3 169 148 3 5 2 3 0 8 14 9 g O· l 4 6 2 'I 128 11 10 8 3 221': 129 2 4 11 l 12 4 9 \.\ ~~o '11 z.~ l~ 8 i -0 4 2 ~ 0 -0 s ~ 3 Repairs were made to the canoes after the oalll.P olosed. ~he boats will be in the best shape the1 have been in in several seasons as there will be seven that will be as good as new. These boats have been refloored and reoanvassed and are in exoellant shape. Two others have been repainted and are ready for the water. There are three more that oan be made ready for the water by the tiae oamp ,opens. Jlr. Gordon Morris, Soout Executive, Henry Turner, HerJ1don Haymer, Bill Porter, Douglas Johnson Nat :McLean, Diok Hausey, Dr. John Williams, Dick Clarke, and Gordon Sprott remained after camp to do this work. I recommend, if possible, that the mess hall be refloored and that new tables be built as the old ones are in pretty bad shape. I would suggest that these tables be of wood with some type ·-o·t.-·solid toJ}., that the benches be separate from the table and not as they have been in the past. The size of the table is ideal, that is, arranged to .seat eight Soouts or one lodge. This arrangement is the most satistaotory as it preserves the lod8e arr&.Il8ement and also will lessen congestion of waters if tables are made smallero The benohes oould be used about the camp when seats were needed. This will be a great improvement and will add very muoh to the looks of the camp as a whole. l_!j_Jf ~ �It is most interestin g jo note the weights ot Scouts remaining in camp one, two and three weeks. Soouts remainins loQ8er than tilis period of time show a decided gain or loss as their physical make-up demanded. ~heir was no exception to this rule. v j Of the 41 scouts who remained in oa.mp for a one week period, 13 showed no gain or loss, 16 gained from i to 3 pounds, 2 gained ~GJUll pounds, l gained 5, and one gained 'li pounds. ~e extreme oase was due to a read3ustm ent after sickness at home. Eight Soouts lost weight. F.Lve o! these did not lose over a pound and a halt. ~he other three lost 21-, 4i- and 5 pounds. ~ose rema1niJ18 two weeks showed the greatest ohaDBe• Of the 55 in atte.o.dano e, 9 remained the same in weight, 22 gained and 24 lost weight. ~he gain and loss in weight averaged from l to 6 pounds. Scouts remaining three week.a began to orientate themselve s to eamp as shown by weight schedules . Ot the 28 Scouts remaining three weeks, 4 remained the same in weight, 17 gained and 7 lost. There was an average gain of 4 po1lll.ds per Soout while 2 lost i pound, l lost l pound, and 4 lost 2 pounds. It is well to note that 4 of these Scouts were heavy and should have lost. REl?ORJ! ON STAFF The staff as a whole did a splendid Job in running the affairs o:t ila Kima. I would recommend that the size of the staf~ again be the same. Alvan ~ate, Assistant Director, did the mott. piece of work of any of the staff members. He was always working for the aause of the Kamp and was an exo ellent man in all oapaoitie s. Diok Clarke, ~amp Uashier, handled the financial affairs of the oamp well. Dick will make an excellent man for the next season as he will have a year's ex,per1enoe behind him. Jim !l.eld, Pawnee tril~e leader, not only did a good 3ob of leading, but had the welfare of the camp at heart and tried to do all possible to help. Dr, John Williams was a good Soout besides being a well informed doator. l>ue to his taotful manner in handling the Scouts, sickness was held to a minimum. '.cb.e other members of the stat~ did their work ' when scheduled , but sometime required much persuasio n. •• 'I" \I ) ') ''• '.1. r '/ J J .:.V7 ,, • ' v \ . t_,I , \. . L. �/ I reoommend to the oamp committee in seleoting a staff for 1934 that they give muoh attention to the following Scouts. ~'hey are outstanding and will make outstanding leaders for Ila Kima. Henry ~'urner, Property man, and Assistant Doctor, Henry is an outstanding leader, a good mixer and one of the few Soouts who have returned to camp during the same period. Bob Shultz, Mess Sergeant and Bugler, this is the ideal combination for camp, He is an outstanding Scout and one of the leadinf Scouts in camp "this summer. Bill Porter, Iroquois Tribe Leader, Swimming Instl'UOtor. Bill is an exeellant swimme.r and one ot the best Scouts in camp. John Allen Som.. Tribe Leader. John is m outstanding leader and is well lik•d by all of the boys. He is a Kia Kim& man through and through. Dick Clarke, Jim Field, and the Doctor complete a well rounded staff for Kia Kima. �BOSPIT!L INVml'ORY BY DB. J'OBN rn.t.IAW, MD. August ll, 1933 (lledioal supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 ' ' l 2 1 l 1 1 1 l 2 iron beds mattresses pillon long wooden table straight ob.airs slop j e pr. floor scales operating table operating table mail udioin cabinet "Sterno• stow pu or sputum basina gas lantern l 5 1 l caatrituge teat tubes thel'JICIUter tirst-aid bag 1# boric acid 6 ft. oz. Lysol 25 tongue depressors 45 doz. wooden applicators 5 oat gut suturas 3 .qpo-ayringea & aoalpel blaiea 3 skin suture needles l ;5 wash baaina j l fountain syriqe 2 tissue forceps hJPO aeedles 8 large hypo aeedlea ~·l ice bag~ 2 Bard Parker knife handles l box •p111• anvelopes 1 ear •peaulur 'I oans stemo l llO&e • 2 cans plaster parts bandage l needle holder l poun.d sulphur 5 heaostatio toroepa 1 teat tube holder l pr. bandage soisors ;~· 25 oascara compound tabs l oz. l~ zin.o aul. sol. 3 oz. powdeed' qUilliDe aul.phtte 8 oz. tannio ao14 25 biohloride m.ercui"y. tablets · 2 oz. ephedrin. iBhalant i oz. tartar all8t1o 20 J.t gr. l1tm1nal tabs 1 box cOTer slips 1 oz. ~ butyn. aol. '1 demal akin sutures 20 ephedin sulphate (3/8 gr.) 5 nnooain tdlets l oz. sweet spiri ta nitre tube 2~ yellow ox. meroUl"J' 2 oz. phenol ~ 1D. gl.70erine pound l~ 8111110niated urour.r 2 oz. paregorio · pound zino oxide omtment f tl. oz. adrenatin olllorid sol. (1/1000) l. snake bite auahar outfit l AD.tavain OUttit i pnnd B181111th Solution 6 Ampules llon.cain. Solution l Meato1ne glu• 95 5gra1D. capsule& QUin. Sulpl. paa.n.d ourron oil Si ozs. 8aacan Sagrada (Sol. Flat) S amal.l 1 t s poUDd oholorotem 56 Tablets 9Dobell Sol." oza Nictrio acid 12 Fl. oz :IUD' ..'ll oil 2 12 oz Oalamine lotion l Graduated Beaker 4 2• bandages 5 5• bandages l e7e washer 5 i oza. •oetrocubol'll&te" ozs. u. Sp. Ammia 15 tl. oz. Sat. Lead Aoeate Sol. 4 oz Borio ao1d aoltidicm. pound Unguin.tine l Ootton on l Bellwell Sterile Ge.uze i 1 rubber bulb l ·public health Kerit badge 1 Personal Health Merit Badge Pamphlet . punpµ.' • I �IliVENTORY OF WIRE ROOll BI BOB .ABKSTROllG l; r,· piok blad e V$,Oae sorap canv as 1 ol.A mach ine belt v l roll of oanv as ·1 hoe blad e l roll scrap oilc loth , , i hammer head -a-r olls scree n wire cutte r tor plan ner r,2 stee l pipe s l pair of old soale s ..,...3 wash tubs 1 hoe ..,1 12ln . searc h ligh t refle ctor ~ box of later n wick s and supp lies l gal 4.e11a:tured alch ol ~ Cole mn lamp s beyo nd repa irs LJt poun ds of putt7 i>-ta ot o~ oomposi tion abin gles u pan Jmiv es and fork s 3 tenn is neta ( l bad.11' damaged) vl longof stee l wedge 2 volle 7 ball nets v-2 shor t stee l wedg es 2 pair old boxtD g glov es c--Part of baok eaw oato hers ma.at ~rowel ~ toot ball oove (no good ) ""1'0i gal. roof ing tar vhor ts o~ an oil engin e (no . good ) ~ buzz saw blad es ~ buzz saw frame .f1. plumb and leve l l poro elln Bink top l doub le bitte d axe i;-2 lime buck ets ....r 5 gal kero sene oan ~ pans V""1 sleds e hammer ~ oil and oreo sote buot ets Vl rate Vl RuAson trui t spray Vi mop &;-2 tub w.i of cement ~ tenn is cour t line r ~ pillo w ~l arche ry- targ et supp ort ,:..-3: pipe hold ing tool v1 hose V"'l pipe 'thre ader ~row boat oars 1,;2· volle y ball s ( l blad der) l./J. wate r ball v"'4 larp indo or ball s 0 ..,J>in1 pong padd les ~~ medium indo or ball s ~rate Vl smal l indo or ball ~•indoor bats 2 ping pong table s l/l shov el with brok en hand le l. pint of turpe ntine 'b 5 pain t brush es Vi aonke J' wren ch l &Arge buck et vf lime barr el ..,,.Z hors e shoe s \/15 kero sene later ns in bad shap e v ll b~ooms v15 lamp chimneJ'S vll canoe padd les v-·1,.,amall box of toile t pape r 20 pans ~good oolem an lante rn ~ stee l chai rs ,,·17 good keros ene lante rns · 12 good buok ets u ll•• l' IlfVENTORY OF THE :MESS RALL SUPPLIES BI AIDREW WRAY 130 bowl s 'I suga r bowls 11'7 cups 104 kniv es 144 tort s 67 glas ses 37 pitch ers 14 table s 3 wait ers 1 soale 59 salt and pepp er abak ers 98 98 168 '1 95 112 32 large plat ters large dinn er plate s smal l dinn er plate s large servi ng bowl s smal l spoo ns large spoo ns smal l plat ters 2 large ooffee pots l box old ailve~ ( no good ). �DVEN!ORY OF il!OOREli BY' ID BASXIli l roast pan 'I bread ;pans 1 f 1n1D1' pan 2 hot cake griddles 3 ts.tohen apoona 3 soup spoons l china cu) l culdner 2 ice hoots (no good) 2 ioe oream dippers l toe cream freezer 1 gran1 te bucket 3 round granite pane l small pltatoe masher 2 ioe boxes 2 ioe pioke(no good) 1 oloot 4 dish pans 5 corn bread gridd1es 7 m~t1~ pans 1 Jcitohen knife 2 kitohen tort 2 skimmer ladles 84 pie pans l 1oe tea pot 2 coffee pots 1 egg whipper 1 stove 4 granite desert pans l hotel cake turner l can opener 2 garbage cans 6 potatoe .i::Dives llVDTOBY OF XDMKISSARY BI JIM FIELD . . . (Stored in kommiesary.) Canteen Cam,p oheots 2 order boots 6 penoils long sheets ' a blotters 2 tom tom and beaters Jlenthaladum. S&11ples 85 books W&ttr sm:i Refleotor oven Seoond sheets A:rlJll BUS].e Indian head.ress 1 case mecureoh»ome CalT&l'J' bugle Ping Pons ball.a Z bows Gem ol1:pa 2 American :J.ags l bundle sheets Gas lantern Roll theater tickets Paper money oontainere 11sh hooks Store oards Visitor's registering tests slips 3 boxes dolllinoes cards KoBJ>ital record sheets 43 oheoters l oanoe paddle Emblem applications 3 oheoter boards lletal ea.sh box Pen points aoalp box Box file lletal punohers Adding maehine tape 5 cigar boxes llona7 bag Oardex 500 envelpoes Paper weight 90 leger sheets ' flares 200 trust hnd cards twine Bame poker chips Box file 2 boxes brads 1 lb. basket mate.rial 16 3" basket bottoms l roll leather lacing 1 box faucet repairs 3 door springs 10 doz Jewelers saws Washers-nuts-bolts 1 big basket in progress t keg shingle nails Animal hunt oards Animal hunt stamps 2 stam,p pads 5 pillow slips 11 sheets Sent to Bill Sneed's to be washed for next year. �IBVENTORI RAEDICRAF'.r BI GORDON SPROTT Stored at Bill Sneed's. vl small roll of wire ....1 pudd_J knife rl hack saw blade · 2 large tin snips t---1 ourved Jawed tin snipe ~1 small table vioe v 3 o olam,p s .. v'J: punch V3 ball peen hammers .-X mold for ash tr&¥s v-1 Jeweler's saw 2 sets metal drills vi" alohol blow torch / 26 metal alphabet stamps w"' l large brush vice v2 blow torohea ' 3 punches ~ 4 leather Jcni%es 2 wooden edgers t"'1. package rivets for ke1 rings l-1.8 key plates i..-1 roan skin l--3:./3 skin green ne&t.e leather V"l. box scrap leather Assorted patterns tor bill fo1ders. _ Purses, etc • """12 hanks colored tiber •J2 hanks tor belts 2 part hanks (Green Orange) 2 Ohieftan brush heads and ti bre 1 frame for mats vr lb of colored rook Vi' mold for eandle stick //25# assorted cement ~ 5 salt and pepIJer shakers ..._l u•een brush i 1 folding lantern , f 2 SIJ&tulas (Small and large) ~ 1 CJ.NOE SUPPLIES STORED II WIRE ROOK 1 Ute ring and line araheri target 23 oanoe paddles 5 oars (1 broken) set of ten OBllOe -riba 13 odd new oanoe .ribs 1 roll new canna loraps od oann.a ~ short rills 5 stem ribs 2 stems 6 new decks 1 pr, canvas mittens 4 large bolts tor cliving board 28 old canoe ribs 4 new bang plates 2 old bans plates 2 ribs and stem tor llerr1••k oanoe 12 old canoe rihs 4 new canoe seats Z old canoe seats 1 broken oanoe seat 10 old thwart a 6 new th•,.rtl!_ l CilOE SUPPLIES STORED Ill MESS HALL ,....., . 600 feet oanoe !)lanld.ng 13 new gunwhales totem· pole 10 old gunwhalee 9 as.noes read.v' for water 4 badl.v in need of repair 1 oe.noe used for transporta tion 2 life boats (!?UBS) 2# oanoe tacks l soout knife 1 kitchen knife 1 pud.dy knife 5 bits 2 sorew drivers 1 round orger 1 sack screws 1 stilzen wrench 2 hammers l hack saw l small can e.mbroid 1 brace 1 18" ruler 1 samll can of gi-ease 2 whet rocks 3 siccors 1 sack large canoe tacks 3 pr. pliers 1 round tile l flat file ~oae tacks. screws, bolts and hooks. r ·. �SUPPLIES NEEDED R>R THE OPENiliG OF 2GO small eopper rivets l skin tooling calf Eablem applioatio ne Merit baclse applicatio ns .; Carbon paper IN 1934 ~l doz. boxes steel wool 2 doz. black snaps doz. brown snaps lbs. sterling silver #22 doz. 4" basket bottoms 2 50 7ds. 3/32 brown laoi.Dg 2 ~ lacing 50 7ds. 3/32 blaok .,,3 frames saw 2 Jewelers shaokle .11 ~v\ '-12 lbs Bo. 2 reed l!eed J 5 lbs Bo. 3 1 3 v'200 thumb tacks -1 2 boxed rubber bands ./ 500 seoond sheets C.AMP lb Bo. 4 reed lbs Bo. 5 reed / 1 bottle ink .1 12 penoils .1 1> alarm olooks / 2000 animal hunt oards / 1 stamp pad F.rom time items that will be needed will be added as they are thought ot. list this to ��:, ' CG I • ' ,,, f"\ ,.._ r ~· . ~~7t .,, .. c:.~::: I -. 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Text Any textual data included in the document I . / . . ~ .. . ,/ j 1 .. \ ) I nMP KIA KD1A. 1933 BEPORT OF THE O.AKP DIRECTOR The e1ghtenth season ot Kamp Xia IIllla opew;4 on lune 17, ran tor a period ot eigllt weeks and. closed on August 12. The outstand: lllg feature was the splendid feeling ot the boys and the general moral of the whole camp. The sun:mer was marked with few cauailit1es and those were slight, but for a case of appendio1tia whioh was properly diagnosed and Scout was sent to Kemph.is tor turther treatment. · OU1' camp adhered to the Rational Requirement tor an A-S:rade camp. nre drills were held at proper intervals and all wooden buildings were equipped with tire extillgUishers. The water tront was roped and flagged, haTing ~ee areas, one tor abkers, of Which tllere were three during tl1e sumer, one deep hole BDd a ahallow area Gtering the deep water. ill necessary watertront equiptment was aTailable :r~r ready use. Oqp demanded oleanlilless of boys, grounds 1 and buildings throughout the season. To this •d the Scouts took great pride. A OCll@&rative atatsent ot a seven.-7ear period shows that the smallest number o:r Soouts attended Xia XiDla this season 'lrat~ the average attendsnce wu attained as in 7ears prertoua. l~~~ 1927~~~28 1:2!! ~ ~ Y!! ~ : ·~:; 9 10 10 10 \10 . 10 10 8 .B • Years Ho. of ween . Bol ot Scout Weeks ?10 660 '107 56a '13& &39 ·6'0 ·'32 ~1p s4-. . · 1 ATg. stat ot ea.oh Soout H- o. t0-Stay Ali SUmmer . ~. 'l .231 '10 5 4 191 '13 'l i9i 64 5 19 9 Total Ho. Of BoJ"S 2ll 180 269"' 232 205 l59 i p. I 'fhirty-D.ine troops in the pity sent 144 Saout to camp. The remaining 15 were sent from troop-tour, Xonesboro. Troop eight sent nine 'llhiob was the most f'rom any- one tJ:oop. :rolloWiDg 111 a list ot troops sending Scouts to camp: Troop 1 --- 4 scouts Troop 2 - ... - 1 scout Troop 3 - ... 5 Scouts Troop 4 --- 2 Soouts Troop 5 --- 3 Scouts Troop 6 --- 1 A.S.M. Troop 8 --- 9 Scouts Troop 9 --~ 4 Scouts Troop 11 -- 7 Scouts Troop 12 - - 3 Scouts Troop 13 -· 4 Saouts Troop 14 - - i scout Troop 15 -- 4 scouts Te%8.s 28 - - 2·soouts BlytheTI.ll.e 1 Scout Troop 16 --- 1 Soout Troop 19 --- 6 Scouts Troop 20 --- "I Scouts Troop 22 --- l Scout Troop 24 --- 2 Scouts Trbop 26 --- 5 Scouts Troop 26 --- 6 Scouts Troop 27 --- l Scout Troop 28 --- 5 ~~outs Troop 29 ......... 8 Scouts Troop 30 --- 5 Scouts Troop 32 --- 8 Sooute · Troop 54 --- -4 s~~!s Paris 87 --- a scouts Wal.Jlut Ridge l . Sa~t · Troop 35 -- 3 Scou,ts Troop 3'1 --- 6 Scouts Troop 38 ---. 2 ScOU.ts Troop 42 --- l Soout Troop 45 --- 2 Scouts Troop 4"1 --- 2 Scouts Troop 48 --· 4 Scouts Troop 49 -·- 4 scouts Troop 50 --- 1 Scout Troop 51 --- l scout Troop 54 --- l Scout Troop 58 --- 1 S. M. Troop 75 --- 1 SoO\lt Loae Scau.ts 2 \J'/V i '11' I~ - ~'\'~ .. ) .1 I I / I \. \ The advanoement programme was very active, praotally every Soout who attended Kamp advanced a rank in Scouting or passed a merit bad8e. The basketry merit bad.Be proved the most popular as there were 76 badges issued in this one aub3eot. Metal work was the tar distant rival with 25 badges passed. Forrestry followed olose with 22 badges passed. Earning an emblem in Kia nma was the desire o t every Scout in camp as was proven by the number ot emblems awarded. There were 64 first year emblems, 28 second year emblems, 24 third year emblems, 9 fourth 1ear emblems, and 4 fifth ye8.1' emblems issued; a to$al of 129 emblems were presented to the Boouts. Below is a comparative summar1 of the advanoement for the past five 7ears: -1929 -1930 -1931 -l9Z2 1933 Kerit badges lZ2 2Zl 260 264 221': Emblems 104 169 148 128 129 First Class 6 - 14 9 11 4 Second tJlass 3 3 8 10 9 Star 6 5 g 8 8 Life 2 2 O· 3 i-- Eagle 0 3 l 2 0 Palms 3 0 4 4 4 Jbior .l.ed Cross 6 11 2 Senior Red Cross 2 l 0 Lite ~aving Merit Badges 'I 12 3 Repairs were made to the canoes after the oalll.P olosed. ~he boats will be in the best shape the1 have been in in several seasons as there will be seven that will be as good as new. These boats have been refloored and reoanvassed and are in exoellant shape. Two others have been repainted and are ready for the water. There are three more that oan be made ready for the water by the tiae oamp ,opens. Jlr. Gordon Morris, Soout Executive, Henry Turner, HerJ1don Haymer, Bill Porter, Douglas Johnson Nat :McLean, Diok Hausey, Dr. John Williams, Dick Clarke, and Gordon Sprott remained after camp to do this work. I recommend, if possible, that the mess hall be refloored and that new tables be built as the old ones are in pretty bad shape. I would suggest that these tables be of wood with some type·-o·t.-·solid toJ}., that the benches be separate from the table and not as they have been in the past. The size of the table is ideal, that is, arranged to .seat eight Soouts or one lodge. This arrangement is the most satistaotory as it preserves the lod8e arr&.Il8ement and also will lessen congestion of waters if tables are made smallero The benohes oould be used about the camp when seats were needed. This will be a great improvement and will add very muoh to the looks of the camp as a whole. l_!j_Jf ~~o '11 z.~ l~ s ~ ~ -0 ~ j \ It is most interesting jo note the weights ot Scouts remaining in camp one, two and three weeks. Soouts remainins loQ8er than tilis period of time show a decided gain or loss as their physical make-up demanded. ~heir was no exception to this rule. Of the 41 scouts who remained in oa.mp for a one week period, 13 showed no gain or loss, 16 gained v from i to 3 pounds, 2 gained ~GJUll pounds, l gained 5, and one gained 'li pounds. ~e extreme oase was due to a read3ustment after sickness at home. Eight Soouts lost weight. F.Lve o! these did not lose over a pound and a halt. ~he other three lost 21-, 4i- and 5 pounds. ~ose rema1niJ18 two weeks showed the greatest ohaDBe• Of the 55 in atte.o.danoe, 9 remained the same in weight, 22 gained and 24 lost weight. ~he gain and loss in weight averaged from l to 6 pounds. Scouts remaining three week.a began to orientate themselves to eamp as shown by weight schedules. Ot the 28 Scouts remaining three weeks, 4 remained the same in weight, 17 gained and 7 lost. There was an average gain of 4 po1lll.ds per Soout while 2 lost i pound, l lost l pound, and 4 lost 2 pounds. It is well to note that 4 of these Scouts were heavy and should have lost. REl?ORJ! ON STAFF The staff as a whole did a splendid Job in running the affairs o:t ila Kima. I would recommend that the size of the staf~ again be the same. Alvan ~ate, Assistant Director, did the mott. piece of work of any of the staff members. He was always working for the aause of the Kamp and was an exo ellent man in all oapaoities. Diok Clarke, ~amp Uashier, handled the financial affairs of the oamp well. Dick will make an excellent man for the next season as he will have a year's ex,per1enoe behind him. Jim !l.eld, Pawnee tril~e leader, not only did a good 3ob of leading, but had the welfare of the camp at heart and tried to do all possible to help. Dr, John Williams was a good Soout besides being a well informed doator. l>ue to his taotful manner in handling the Scouts, sickness was held to a minimum. '.cb.e other members of the stat~ did their work ' when scheduled, but sometime required much persuasion. . • • \I 'I" ) ') ''• '.1. r '/ J J .:.V , , • ' t_,I , \. 7 v . L. / I reoommend to the oamp committee in seleoting a staff for 1934 that they give muoh attention to the following Scouts. ~'hey are outstanding and will make outstanding leaders for Ila Kima. Henry ~'urner, Property man, and Assistant Doctor, Henry is an outstanding leader, a good mixer and one of the few Soouts who have returned to camp during the same period. Bob Shultz, Mess Sergeant and Bugler, this is the ideal combination for camp, He is an outstanding Scout and one of the leadinf Scouts in camp "this summer. Bill Porter, Iroquois Tribe Leader, Swimming Instl'UOtor. Bill is an exeellant swimme.r and one ot the best Scouts in camp. John Allen Som.. Tribe Leader. John is m outstanding leader and is well lik•d by all of the boys. He is a Kia Kim& man through and through. Dick Clarke, Jim Field, and the Doctor complete a well rounded staff for Kia Kima. BOSPIT!L INVml'ORY BY DB. J'OBN rn.t.IAW, MD. August ll, 1933 (lledioal supplies sent to Bill Sneed's) 4 iron beds l caatrituge ' mattresses 5 teat tubes ' pillon 1 thel'JICIUter l long wooden table l tirst-aid bag 2 straight ob.airs 1# boric acid 1 slop je 6 ft. oz. Lysol l pr. floor scales 25 tongue depressors 1 operating table 45 doz. wooden applicators 1 operating table mail 5 oat gut suturas 1 udioin cabinet 3 .qpo-ayringea l "Sterno• stow & aoalpel blaiea 2 pu or sputum basina 3 skin suture needles l gas lantern 2 tissue forceps ;5 wash baaina S amal.l hJPO aeedles j l fountain syriqe 8 large hypo aeedlea ~·l ice bag~ 2 Bard Parker knife handles l box •p111• anvelopes 1 ear •peaulur 'I oans stemo l llO&e • 2 cans plaster parts bandage l needle holder l poun.d sulphur 5 heaostatio toroepa 1 teat tube holder l pr. bandage soisors ;~· 25 oascara compound tabs l oz. l~ zin.o aul. sol. 3 oz. powdeed' qUilliDe aul.phtte 8 oz. tannio ao14 25 biohloride m.ercui"y. tablets · 2 oz. ephedrin. iBhalant i oz. tartar all8t1o 20 J.t gr. l1tm1nal tabs 1 box cOTer slips 1 oz. ~ butyn. aol. '1 demal akin sutures 20 ephedin sulphate (3/8 gr.) • I 5 nnooain tdlets l oz. sweet spiri ta nitre 1 tube 2~ yellow ox. meroUl"J' 2 oz. phenol ~ 1D. gl.70erine pound l~ 8111110niated urour.r 2 oz. paregorio · pound zino oxide om tment f tl. oz. adrenatin olllorid sol. (1/1000) l. snake bite auahar outfit l AD.tavain OUttit i pnnd B181111th Solution 6 Ampules llon.cain. Solution l Meato1ne glu• 95 5gra1D. capsule& QUin. Sulpl. t paa.n.d ourron oil Si ozs. 8aacan Sagrada (Sol. Flat) poUDd oholorotem s oza. •oetrocubol'll&te" 56 Tablets 9Dobell Sol." 5 i ozs. u. Sp. Ammia 2 oza Nictrio acid 15 tl. oz. Sat. Lead Aoeate Sol. 12 Fl. oz :IUD' .. 'll oil 4 oz Borio ao1d aoltidicm. 12 oz Oalamine lotion i pound Unguin.tine l Graduated Beaker l Ootton on 4 2• bandages l Bellwell Sterile Ge.uze 5 5• bandages 1 rubber bulb l e7e washer l ·public health Kerit badge punpμ.' 1 Personal Health Merit Badge Pamphlet .. IliVENTORY OF WIRE ROOll BI BOB .ABKSTROllG l; r,· piok blade V$,Oae sorap canvas 1 ol.A machine belt v l roll of oanvas ·1 hoe blade l roll scrap oilcloth , , i hammer head -a-rolls screen wire cutter tor planner r,2 steel pipes l pair of old soales ..,...3 washtubs 1 hoe ..,1 12ln. search light reflector ~ box of latern wicks and supplies l gal 4.e11a:tured alchol ~ Colemn lamps beyond repairs LJt pounds of putt7 i>-taot o~ oomposi tion abingles u pan of Jmives and forks 3 tennis neta ( l bad.11' damaged) vl long steel wedge 2 volle7 ball nets v-2 short steel wedges 2 pair old boxtDg gloves c--Part of baokeaw u oatohers ma.at ~rowel ~ toot ball oove (no good) ""1'0i gal. roofing tar vhorts o~ an oil engine (no . good) ~ buzz saw blades ~ buzz saw frame .f1. plumb and level l poroelln Bink top l double bitted axe i;-2 lime buckets ....r 5 gal kerosene oan ~ ll•• pans V""1 sledse hammer ~ oil and oreosote buotets Vl rate Vl RuAson trui t spray Vi mop &;-2 tub w.i of cement ~ tennis court liner ~ pillow ~l archery- target support ,:..-3: pipe holding tool v1 hose V"'l pipe 'threader ~row boat oars 1,;2· volley balls ( l bladder) l./J. water ball v"'4 larp indoor balls 0 ..,J>in1 pong paddles ~~ medium indoor balls ~rate Vl small indoor ball ~•indoor bats 2 ping pong tables l/l shovel with broken handle l. pint of turpentine 'b 5 paint brushes Vi aonkeJ' wrench l &Arge bucket vf lime barrel ..,,.Z horse shoes \/15 kerosene laterns in bad shape v ll b~ooms v15 lamp chimneJ'S vll canoe paddles v- ·1,.,amall box of toilet paper l' 20 pans ~good ooleman lantern ~ steel chairs ,,·17 good kerosene lanterns · 12 good buokets 130 bowls 'I sugar bowls 11'7 cups 104 knives 144 torts 67 glasses 37 pitchers 14 tables 3 waiters 1 soale IlfVENTORY OF THE :MESS RALL SUPPLIES BI AIDREW WRAY 59 salt and pepper abakers 98 large platters 98 large dinner plates 168 small dinner plates '1 large serving bowls 95 small spoons 112 large spoons 32 small platters 2 large ooff ee pots l box old ailve~ ( no good). DVEN!ORY OF il!OOREli BY' ID BASXIli l roast pan 'I bread ;pans 1 f 1n1D1' pan 2 hot cake griddles 3 ts.tohen apoona 3 soup spoons l china cu) l culdner 2 ice hoots (no good) 2 ioe oream dippers l toe cream freezer 1 gran1 te bucket 3 round granite pane l small pltatoe masher 2 ioe boxes 2 ioe pioke(no good) 1 oloot 4 dish pans 5 corn bread gridd1es 7 m~t1~ pans 1 Jcitohen knife 2 kitohen tort 2 skimmer ladles 84 pie pans l 1oe tea pot 2 coffee pots 1 egg whipper 1 stove 4 granite desert pans l hotel cake turner l can opener 2 garbage cans 6 potatoe .i::Dives llVDTOBY OF XDMKISSARY BI JIM FIELD . . . (Stored in kommiesary.) Animal hunt oards Canteen Cam,p oheots Animal hunt stamps 2 order boots 6 penoils 2 stam,p pads long sheets ' a blotters 2 tom tom and beaters Jlenthaladum. S&11ples 85 books W&ttr sm:i Refleotor oven Seoond sheets A:rlJll BUS].e Indian head.ress 1 case mecureoh»ome CalT&l'J' bugle Ping Pons ball.a Z bows Gem ol1:pa 2 American :J.ags l bundle sheets Gas lantern Roll theater tickets Paper money oontainere 11sh hooks Store oards Visitor's registering tests slips 3 boxes dolllinoes cards KoBJ>ital record sheets 43 oheoters l oanoe paddle Emblem applications 3 oheoter boards lletal ea.sh box Pen points aoalp box Box file lletal punohers Adding maehine tape 5 cigar boxes llona7 bag Oardex 500 envelpoes Paper weight 90 leger sheets ' flares 200 trust hnd cards twine Bame poker chips Box file 2 boxes brads 1 lb. basket mate.rial 16 3" basket bottoms l roll leather lacing 1 box faucet repairs 3 door springs 10 doz Jewelers saws Washers-nuts-bolts 1 big basket in progress t keg shingle nails 5 pillow slips 11 sheets Sent to Bill Sneed's to be washed for next year. ·. IBVENTORI RAEDICRAF'.r BI GORDON SPROTT Stored at Bill Sneed's. vl small roll of wire .... 1 pudd_J knife r l hack saw blade · 2 large tin snips t---1 ourved Jawed tin snipe ~1 small table vioe v 3 o olam,p s .. v'J: punch V3 ball peen hammers .-X mold for ash tr&¥s v-1 Jeweler's saw 2 sets metal drills vi" alohol blow torch / 26 metal alphabet stamps w"' l large brush vice v2 blow torohea ' 3 punches ~ 4 leather Jcni%es 2 wooden edgers t"'1. package rivets for ke1 rings l-1.8 key plates i..-1 roan skin l--3:./3 skin green ne&t.e leather V"l. box scrap leather Assorted patterns tor bill fo1ders. _ Purses, etc • """12 hanks colored tiber •J2 hanks tor belts ~ 2 part hanks (Green Orange) 1 2 Ohieftan brush heads and ti bre 1 frame for mats vr lb of colored rook Vi' mold for eandle stick //25# assorted cement ~ 5 salt and pepIJer shakers ..._l u•een brush i 1 folding lantern , f 2 SIJ&tulas (Small and large) CJ.NOE SUPPLIES STORED II WIRE ROOK 1 Ute ring and line 1 araheri target 23 oanoe paddles 5 oars (1 broken) set of ten OBllOe -riba 13 odd new oanoe .ribs 1 roll new canna loraps od oann.a ~ short rills 5 stem ribs 2 stems 6 new decks l pr, canvas mittens 4 large bolts tor cliving board 28 old canoe ribs 4 new bang plates 2 old bans plates 2 ribs and stem tor llerr1••k oanoe 12 old canoe rihs 4 new canoe seats Z old canoe seats 1 broken oanoe seat 10 old thwart a 6 new th•,.rtl!_ CilOE SUPPLIES STORED Ill MESS HALL ,....., . 600 feet oanoe !)lanld.ng 13 new gunwhales r totem· pole 10 old gunwhalee 9 as.noes read.v' for water 4 badl.v in need of repair 1 oe.noe used for transportation 2 life boats (!?UBS) 2# oanoe tacks l soout knife 1 kitchen knife 1 pud.dy knife 5 bits 2 sorew drivers 1 round orger 1 sack screws 1 stilzen wrench 2 hammers l hack saw l small can e.mbroid 1 brace 1 18" ruler 1 samll can of gi-ease 2 whet rocks 3 siccors 1 sack large canoe tacks 3 pr. pliers 1 round tile l flat file ~oae tacks. screws, bolts and hooks. SUPPLIES NEEDED R>R THE OPENiliG OF C.AMP IN 1934 2GO small eopper rivets ~l doz. boxes steel wool l skin tooling calf 2 doz. black snaps 50 7ds. 3/32 brown laoi.Dg 2 doz. brown snaps 50 7ds. 3/32 blaok lacing ~ 2 lbs. sterling silver #22 2 Jewelers shaokle saw frames .,,3 doz. 4" basket bottoms '-12 lbs Bo. 2 reed ~v\ .11 lb Bo. 4 reed J 5 lbs Bo. 3 l!eed 1 3 lbs Bo. 5 reed v'200 thumb tacks / 1 bottle ink -12 boxed rubber bands .112 penoils ./ 500 seoond sheets .1 1> alarm olooks Eablem applioatione / 2000 animal hunt oards Merit baclse applications /1 stamp pad .; Carbon paper F.rom time items that will be needed will be added to this list as they are thought ot. ~ . ... .- m;· r~: . . ., l.' 1 \ - ; T .... \ . ~" ll :, I • ' f"\ ,.._ r .,,.F "\ ~· . ,,, . ,, .. ~~7t c:.~::: C. I''~ .. .. - ~ - . - . ··- · \... - .. . 'f'\ • I 'A.P - • - u.' ~ \' f~~ i. /!ot- t · \ ~J .. u~ I 1 •J :1· "' ;'_ ~ I .. ,J ~1 'll l~ ,,/, rt,. ' ( "'J· qov II 't r r_ t~.,J"" ri · ·• L.J'l ..... 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gordon Sprott Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a493f955a81102ca9758c50d6e0c10c6.pdf 884ddeb7b2968e694e1155b6cea1499b PDF Text Text Vol. 1 A ril 10 No.1. 1933. KAMP KIA KIMA STAFF iJmOUUCED Mr. R. G. Ramsay, Chairman of the Kamp Kia Kima Committee, says that the Staff for 1933 is one of the best tr.eKamp has ever had. Kamp opens on June 17th for an eight weeks' season and under the leadership of such an outstanding group of vertern Scouts and Campers there is ~~e to be plenty of fun and frolic all of the time. If you haven't put in your application, now is the time to do $0. Nearly 50 Scouts have ~eady indicated they will go to Ka~p and with the season cut down from ten to eight weeks, it is advisable to get your application in early. Gordon sprott, of Leland, Miss., a real K. K. K. veteran, will be Camp Director. The new Chief is an Eagle Scout with 72 Merit Badges, a former Scout Executive, a graduate of Mississippi state College and of the National Training School of Scout Executives. He has attended K. K. K. for nine years, six of which he was on the staff. He is an expert swimmer, being an Examiner for the American Red Cross in Life Saving. If you want to learn some real stunts in the water the Chief can show you how. For the past three years the Chief has been Camp Director at Camp Sequoah, near Johnson City, Tenn. He is an expert in woodcraft and nature lore and his specialty is games. John W. Williams, who will graduate in June from the University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, will be Camp Physician. is a real Scout and his training as an Interne in the clinic of Dr. Willis c. Campbell ma~es him ideally suited for his position. Doc Andrew Wray, Eagle Scout of Troop 14, with 33 Merit Badges, will again look after the lIeatsli. Andy has been at Kamp every year for 8 years and he really knows how to put out good food., At K. K. K. all of the Scouts are organized into Tribes, each having an Indian name. The traditiorilllnames are Pawnee, Sioux and Iroquois. these being the names of three of the most famous Indian Tribes in American history. Aehley Wilson, Eagle Scout of Troop 7, with 46 Merit Badges, is Tribe Leader of the Powerful Pawnees. Ash is a 5 year veteran at Kamp and he knows his stuff. .The Son3D.tiOl'lnl Sioux ;'i[i 11 have Fritz Schultz, another veteran Camper, for their Leader. The HBaron von Schultzll is an Eagle Scout with 30 Merit Badges and a lot of camping experience. He really puts the "out" in Scouting. ANI'iOVt~CG.fVlG o t'i ,- ~ ~ SEE "PR \2 E 13 R C /<' NT 1(> Au E. . �x, K. K. K~lliV;S Jimcie Field, of Troop 26, will lead the Irresistab1e Iroquois in their activities. JiL~ie is a~Eug1e Scout with 2~ Merit Badges and he says he is going to make the o t he r Tribes step if they keep in si~~t of the I. I's. The Q,uarter.uasterand 'Bugler will be none other than Robert Armstrong of Troop 29. Bob toots a oean horn, but he knows Scouting and campi.ng, as he is an Eagle with, 28 Badges. ' The Kamp Kashior will be Eagle Scout Dick Clarke, f'o rme r-Ly of Troop 26. Dick is another veteran in Caoping and has been at Kia Kima for four years. He knows what to do in the open and will also have Charge of Headquarters in his spa=e time. Taken by and large the 1933 Staff is an exceptional one in that every man on it is an EaGle Scout with the exception of the Camp Physician. The Staff averages 37 !\!eritBadge s per each and over five years exper~ence per man. ****************** FACTS ABOUT Y.AMP KIA KIMA Kamp opens June l7th--Closes August 12th Cost per week------$8.50 w:~o Can Go---All Registered c-~~~ ~~ Scouts and Scouters. Pleasure Craft---ll Canoes and 1 Rowboat. R. R. Fare ROLUld Trip---$5.00 K. K. K. Receives an Headquarters. lI.• i"i' Rating f rom National 1933 1s the 18th Season K. K. K. has been operated by ChiCkasaw Council. E. S. A. Malee ALL applica.tions to SCOUT HEADQU_~TERS, 71 Madison Avenue, Hemphis, ~eI'.n. Phone 6-1171. ******************** KAMP KOOK§. For the 9th successive year !ke Baskin will be the Chief Cook at "Eagles Nest". If you've ever been at Kamp you know that Ike really cooks good food. He is all set to repeat his -good wo rk , For t:!1ethird year Nathan Robinson will be the Assistant Cook. Nathan knows how to cook, too, so KD.L:lp is going to have the best of food and lots of it. , I �K. K. K. :rarE'yrS .A PRIZE ~o ._-----------.- FORA LUCKYSCOUT. Would you like to win a week at Kamp Kia Kima absolutely wouldnlt? Well, here'g how: free? 1. Fill out the a~plication at the bottom of this page or bring to Chickasaw Council, 71 lfJadison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (Your parent or guardian must sign the application.) his 2. No Scout is eligible to recetve application in Headq1;t.arters by Friday, and send the prize who does not have 12, 1933. !{iB-Y 3. No Scout TIill be eligible to receive the prize u.~less he spends at least two weeks in Karnu; pa~'ing the regular fee of $8.50 for the first week and receiving the second week free as the prize. ~~-~~~~~~~ 4. applications drawn out. at Kamp. ~~ ,..".....-......,..,,, ",~-.-t"......, .•..:...,.,~,,- ~ ..""'*,. - """"'" -- 5. to fill ,'~ """"..- •.••- .,........" - __ ",..:t". ...•.. On May 13, 1933 all of the names of Scouts (Whohave sent in properly filled in) will be placed in a hat and one will be The Scout whose name is drawn will be awarded one \leek free You have as much chance as anyone else---Now in and return that application. K. r(. is the time K.. STuNTS ANTI STORieS CH/\IIT BE . Chickasaw Council, Memphis, Tenn• .,.. 13EPIT. • ,l.r ,~ B. S. A' I . I hereby make application to attend RAMP KIA KlMA and subscribe to all of the rules and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. lfnile in Kamp I w i Ll, live up to the Scout O~h and Law. (}Tame) street City Address Parent's Date I desire 1--- Troop :No. Scoutmaster's I will remain Signature to enter Signature weeks. Kamp ' ._ ~_1 � 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 Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. 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 Vol. 1 No.1. A ril 10 1933. KAMP KIA KIMA STAFF iJmOUUCED Mr. R. G. Ramsay, Chairman of the Kamp Kia Kima Committee, says that the Staff for 1933 is one of the best tr.eKamp has ever had. Kamp opens on June 17th for an eight weeks' season and under the leadership of such an outstanding group of vertern Scouts and Campers there is ~~e to be plenty of fun and frolic all of the time. If you haven't put in your application, now is the time to do $0. Nearly 50 Scouts have ~eady indicated they will go to Ka~p and with the season cut down from ten to eight weeks, it is advisable to get your application in early. Gordon sprott, of Leland, Miss., a real K. K. K. veteran, will be Camp Director. The new Chief is an Eagle Scout with 72 Merit Badges, a former Scout Executive, a graduate of Mississippi state College and of the National Training School of Scout Executives. He has attended K. K. K. for nine years, six of which he was on the staff. He is an expert swimmer, being an Examiner for the American Red Cross in Life Saving. If you want to learn some real stunts in the water the Chief can show you how. For the past three years the Chief has been Camp Director at Camp Sequoah, near Johnson City, Tenn. He is an expert in woodcraft and nature lore and his specialty is games. John W. Williams, who will graduate in June from the University of Tennessee, College of Medicine, will be Camp Physician. Doc is a real Scout and his training as an Interne in the clinic of Dr. Willis c. Campbell ma~es him ideally suited for his position. Andrew Wray, Eagle will again look after the lIeatsli. 8 years and he really knows how to Scout of Troop 14, with 33 Merit Badges, Andy has been at Kamp every year for put out good food., At K. K. K. all of the Scouts are organized into Tribes, each having an Indian name. The traditiorilllnames are Pawnee, Sioux and Iroquois. these being the names of three of the most famous Indian Tribes in American history. Aehley Wilson, Eagle Scout of Troop 7, with 46 Merit Badges, is Tribe Leader of the Powerful Pawnees. Ash is a 5 year veteran at Kamp and he knows his stuff. .The Son3D.tiOl'lnl Sioux ;'i[i 11 have Fritz Schultz, another veteran Camper, for their Leader. The HBaron von Schultzll is an Eagle Scout with 30 Merit Badges and a lot of camping experience. He really puts the "out" in Scouting. SEE "PR \2 E ANI'iOVt~CG.fVlG NT o t'i 13 R C /<' 1(> Au E. . ~ ~ , - x, K. K. K~lliV;S Jimcie Field, of Troop 26, will lead the Irresistab1e Iroquois in their activities. JiL~ie is a~Eug1e Scout with 2~ Merit Badges and he says he is going to make the othe r Tribes step if they keep in si~~t of the I. I's. The Q,uarter.uasterand 'Bugler will be none other than Robert Armstrong of Troop 29. Bob toots a oean horn, but he knows Scouting and campi.ng, as he is an Eagle with, 28 Badges. ' The Kamp Kashior will be Eagle Scout Dick Clarke, f'o rmer-Ly of Troop 26. Dick is another veteran in Caoping and has been at Kia Kima for four years. He knows what to do in the open and will also have Charge of Headquarters in his spa=e time. Taken by and large the 1933 Staff is an exceptional one in that every man on it is an EaGle Scout with the exception of the Camp Physician. The Staff averages 37 !\!eritBadge s per each and over five years exper~ence per man. ****************** FACTS ABOUT Y.AMP KIA KIMA Kamp opens June l7th--Closes August 12th Cost per week------$8.50 w:~o Can Go---All Registered Scouts and Scouters. c-~~~ ~~ Pleasure Craft---ll Canoes and 1 Rowboat. R. R. Fare ROLUld Trip---$5.00 1933 1s K. K. K. Receives an lI.•i"i' Rating f rom National Headquarters. the 18th Season K. K. K. has been operated by ChiCkasaw Council. E. S. A. Malee ALL applica.tions to SCOUT HEADQU_~TERS, 71 Madison Avenue, Hemphis, ~eI'.n. ******************** Phone 6-1171. KAMP KOOK§. For the 9th successive year !ke Baskin will be the Chief Cook at "Eagles Nest". If you've ever been at Kamp you know that Ike really cooks good food. He is all set to repeat his -good wo rk , For t:!1e the Assistant Cook. so KD.L:lp is going to of it. third year Nathan Robinson will be Nathan knows how to cook, too, have the best of food and lots , I K. K. K. :rarE'yrS ._-----------.- .APRIZE FORA LUCKYSCOUT. Would you like to win a week at Kamp Kia Kima absolutely free? ~o wouldnlt? Well, here'g how: 1. Fill out the a~plication at the bottom of this page and send or bring to Chickasaw Council, 71 lfJadison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. (Your parent or guardian must sign the application.) 2. No Scout is eligible to recetve the prize who does not have his application in Headq1;t.arters by Friday, !{iB-Y 12, 1933. 3. No Scout TIill be eligible to receive the prize u.~less he spends at least two weeks in Karnu; pa~'ing the regular fee of $8.50 for the first week and receiving the second week free as the prize. ~~-~~~~~~~ ~~ ,.."...-......,..,,, ",~-.-t"......, .•.:....,.,~,,- ~ ."."'*,. - """"'" -- ,'~ """"..- •.••- .,........" - __ ",..:t". ...•.. 4. On May 13, 1933 all of the names of Scouts (Whohave sent in applications properly filled in) will be placed in a hat and one will be drawn out. The Scout whose name is drawn will be awarded one \leek free at Kamp. 5. You have as much chance as anyone else---Now is the time to fill in and return that application. K. r(. K.. STuNTS ANTI STORieS CH/\IIT BE 13EPIT. . .,.. • ,l.r ,~ Chickasaw Council, B. S. A'I Memphis, Tenn• . I hereby make application to attend RAMP KIA KlMA and subscribe to all of the rules and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. lfnile in Kamp I w i Ll, live up to the Scout O~h and Law. (}Tame) Troop :No. street Address City Scoutmaster's Signature I will remain weeks. Parent's Signature Date I desire to enter Kamp 1--- ._' ~_1 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Kia Kima Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Kia Kima Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Newsletter https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/45a85ce6ab0f155a82d1df51857f823c.jpg 31b8198afc75425b1ac2d295c6e8c6b8 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 Sashes Description An account of the resource This collections contains scans of sashes. Some Items contain multiple sashes from that same year. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Kia Kima Staff Sash Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Council Scouts Emblem (Sash) Memorabilia Patch https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5c1c2987de430f1b296e5c0a88d8659f.jpg 171100a393e845bc473011b420a0d725 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 Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Photo: All Aboard for a Good Time at Kamp Kia Kima Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Periodical Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/90bab25ddfc895854cfb1f94bc258b8d.jpg a3ba964374fdf1240dc7f3a7e35839a0 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Photo: Scoutmaster Charles H. Church at Troop 48 Cabin (Camp Currier) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Building Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Picture Troop 48 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/266b7c8e4d98ef8332efee5f062d1327.tiff b2ce777a9284b714365a02c8b7d7860f https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3a43ef16e80320712703e5ed4050b436.tiff 431fdf347766a17192f8a1074f349610 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 Hardy, Arkansas Description An account of the resource This collections contains miscellaneous documents and pictures related to the area of Hardy, Arkansas, that do not fit into any other collection. <br /><br />Also see the tags:<br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Hardy">Hardy</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=South+Fork+River">South Fork River</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=Stonework+Architecture">Stonework Architecture</a><br /><a href="http://kiakimamuseum.org/items/browse?tags=John+A.+Cooper">John A. Cooper</a> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933 Photo: Unknown Couple on Dock in Front of Canoes Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lynn Crawford Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Rob McCleary (Galina, aunt) Canoe Hardy Picture South Fork River Spring River Unknown https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c812afcf07d3908894ec62c2152d33c5.jpg b8f79f692428b8d80b7be93177e5dc8d 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Title A name given to the resource 1933c Photo: Troop 48 at Troop 48 Cabin (Camp Currier) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Building Cabin Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Picture Troop 48 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/59fc23f832cb476f76c6165f41b024d1.PDF e323ca39722ae08294fe47f0c486da01 PDF Text Text Form 539-1500-11-33-A. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $,______ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Quota Chartered by_ Congress June 15; 1916.) Scouter F e e s - - - - - l\1ag. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter -~ for Year Beginning July 1, ~934 Total _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COUNCIL Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. CODE No. _ _ __ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1. The _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,C,.h...,j._.c....l.,.rn"'""""'a..,..w.,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 l;:adison Ave. Mem:')hi s (Local Mailing Address) (City) Tenn (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) _$.helby County, Tenn. and DeSoto CO\J..'1tv, Hiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1934, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1933 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted ~f'\.U 61.. 1.."'l~tCt_, "};,tr._,,1.AA..fJ-~Ct.11~/J ._-; ,y a share of responsibility' for Council fi,nances, respectively _a . _, . .d / ·/' . r I 4 ,,.filj. . .1,.c :l(' . c:v1.c_,, .. u I!_ . tt 'l A.(\ ... \,.(, o _e -t't;;1.i1i1•1·.'."fit£) V/Ct.·Y1A'· .~· fLOH . ' eo-wt+'H. . t'-+l-'.-h.1 (L r ct/\.-.-(4./ /)-~.- .. ;./·""/,fvl-·t-~c.·,_.t,,. /w-~;¢{.c.t', .:; ~'u UA-._ A/1.1\.. r Ce v:i.:.:O r /I (,! -'j; (I such Centers from,,.which financial support . has not yet been secured. ' There ar 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional .Accountant 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 no (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1934 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ ,· each during the months of ( {:\..vl. 1.. \(tl.A, ,, !-~H4.A-V1,1.,1. ,...':'.c.tLt,tAt'' fl '.. ',' J. ., , :~, ' ) ' _1_.f indebtedness to the Supply Service by 'l >. ·• · ., ;. -Afu:_ beginning .'t · t t'n1,·.q _,,.(./ ('{ v·e11C a. 1 ,,: . !'' u c;; .1 .:;s·, 0 0 c ~< 1 'c / F ·;/ not later than November, if possible.) ') '\ 0 equal payments of $ I , (!iv r.~h1 , •• • J tr:- I, ""\ 0 is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. "\ $ ID t""' C-t.D (;.r:v ,.,u.,1. f!/u..11.1.Mf.• ~",\·~. I. t•fl\.{'1;'\j I/ / I CJ;:;.. ,,/" , . ,-· ~'.·.. 7.·. ,."'· ,'"~ -.~_1_:"' ·' _,{), f "'I(( .5. Of our outstanding indebted,ness as of Dec. 31, 1933, $ ."J. , - (N .' e: Please plan last payment $ ; in v · ,. ' -·' (Date) This Council agrees to liquidate the -<t4l-'10tfglrmonthiy··payments-··Of i/ , , a'ud the back quota indebtedness as follows: .J(J.A.J-f Ct..) vJ'' t' n ··'1"''.i <M~th> ·cc./.. -f-0 p,;.:._~~ CJ r t.v c. ,?) ;t.- ~ .t 1. I)(~.,,. . t ~l /).,'l)r.•c·,!-r 1/. .4;.\..·" /"".' y,:.:l, 1 r;.r1_, 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. �(2) Our RECORD of progress for 1933 and OBJECJIVE'S for 1934 in the Teri Year Program are as follows: 9. Troops ( (,'. )_J ,,,.{-·· ..f.t .. i Tra'nsfers New in 1933 Total on Dec. 31, 1932 Total· Dec. 31, 1933 '' '~ .. {"' I· Net Separations In 1933 Out In r:: !Q ! Estimated Separations In 1934 , Estimated New in 1934 5·· I"),,.- I Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1934 I {;, Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes Sea Scout Ships Sea Scout Patrols I 1' '. I () /. 8 '),.. r7 J,. ( 7 ·7 1 0 (in~Troops) Negro Troops Indian Troops Total Scout Units Scouts (White) ;\ Ci\ :') I 11 ""7 I \&- I I 'i ,.( ~ ';) 3 (' ...;. ~ Li.I ' · ~.t::: ~ IL I ~S-1 ·"'. ....~···' ''([") . . Cv t,:()o #()~ I SJ: I Lone Scouts -5' - ··. .~~· Sea Scouts .. I ?J 0 Negro Scouts .. .. ..,..',, ·s-·1 ·I 0 I ll ~ ;. !i 0 I0 /Od L/O ).. .. 'i. "1 " .,., !!.;;1 Indian Scouts Total Scouts Total Sc outers ' JS l/ ::1' c r-, ·"' v Cub Packs . Cubs ,• Cubbers -·i lJ cj ) I I A, 5 is SC/9 . '' ... I -· (( y) h ~ ; '-~·- ' l/. if'. ' " . C'i ~ .. _,:, 00 .. 1'Qi L> ·{! {) 730 -~..! Lj_ :t;' C> ('! Lf-SO "' I 'SO , .... ..._.,- n /'',: :;,5 I D /) ()' b I "i j-· . i F · .. '· rs· c" L/ ., 0 ... ) .::,~~ ~) c> Estimated ne~· lZ~ye~r-old Scouts in 1934--"~~1~·'1~Objective Achieved 'j 1934 1933 1. Number Scouts separated with less than one year tenure ... ; .... : .... . ·.L , ' 2. Number Scouts reached one year tenure during year and rere~stegcl._ ... ,.,. ,_, ...... . New 12-year-olds registered in 1933 J fdi•.: .. · separated ..... l .2. 9... . .3. Number Scouts reached two years tenure during year· and reregistered .......... . · ~~parat~d. : ....\.;3 .0; .. 4. Number Scouts reached three years tenure during year ,artd reregisteted*'· •..t~. j~ .'.' "-------* separated ........ ~ S'.. ,,. *It is from these that next year's four-year Scouts will ccfrne. · ... "'· ·· · · ,... · 5. Number Scouts reached four years tenure during year and rere~st!!,n'd •.. ~.~ .. separated ...... :jB... . 6. Number S~outs reached fiv~ or more_ years tenure during 1933. :·~.'."'.".: ...".:,:;:?.~ ... . Cub Packs ·~xpired a~d ~ot rereg-istered 6n Dec. 31, 1933. I S.cout Units and We ha differe~t Scouters a~~d---=3-it,..__.different Cubs ' 1,,;- 2 :.f different Scouts and' · During 1933 there were records. 'our· on Cubbers different and: --'+~5""~--Assistant Scoutmasters, and ___·~~~Q~__.other .:!. S-- Sc~utmasters, 10. On Dec. 31, 1933 we had -· -· · Sc outers who have beeii Scouts. ·L2 S lf- · 11. Of the 3 tf. Cubs separated _duri}}g 1933 ~'1 · were.' of aff,e', ~,Of . the~e · ; ·~ ' lbes;am~ Scouts."'. ·, ~~~~=~-~-fs,~A~1w~~;~~~~~~~:~~~;~·~~~-:-;&;--~-~---~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~·-;~:-~'-'•''~·~C_r~A~~=·~'~~~&=~~~~·-~=-'=-~·~~~~~l_l_._L~,~~)-C-J1 12. has been completed D (~h·e~k if true): D been started has " Council Survey ·, ,,~ ,·'· "..I'~ l • f' .t/} 5·<..f.._ will be started 1 Date !. / I �,, - , - . Form 539B15001133A --·· Boy REGION NO. SCOUTS OF AMERICA COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS --- ROSTER .:;;· 5 Following are the officers, members and ·council Scouters of this Council for year eriding L~za4 They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and enclose one dollar each as membership dues for the year above stated. (Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all' new <;:ounci! Scouters who have not previously been registered). Street No. N A M E 1 v 2j r7 1..-"\/ ;,{) ,r i\Y.1 J ,. i ( fl' ,. ~ - 3v 4 li1 f~-1 / {,,.•,. 5 v /Jv> ':<. /~. 1:·· L~ ~;,; ~ f ·~ ; " ., j _jt l•l...,,. ·--.• fl ,_ , .. ,. ·' l '/f, tf·, ?' t [ef) (~: t~'· f ,[• ~(' • r~;.~{ ;1~·· ,a I PcL :. ' ' , - .. ,.,,.,. ,r_,-,. .,.<,• f t< C' -//·.i• Ul"J (~~-' • ~./~ .• i' ll()'·(/, \~ I. ." ! r t l~ V"' ~ ~ !"°"""" ! .~v-:.;.~ri.. (,, '<.· VI.,-' ( ':., t.:'\..... 6 ~:t A\ { ( .,';'-: :~' ~·. City MemiJhis Menmhis Street R:v Co. Pc:! . . · ]ox 5188. :Binghamton Station Pct. 1630 Exchan~e B1d.g. T)d~ National Garages t'·. l) ~...(. ,f Relf· glon C·Cath J.Jew P·Prot Title Desired on Certificate f'~ CJ If fee paid with Troop give Troop No. Check as indicated ·a .... =., O·IO !;,)~ .. '2 ~rs- .::'""El iii - = ."' ~ ~:! :l t51 """ •W """ 00 ~~~ --= ..... e= z " z !::~.=...-e ...:'ii -...i::i II: ~ ii. ~ p President >< r:. r: Vice-President Vice-President X. \ ·~,, Vice-President f-1 '( Treasurer p t\• ..... ?&~ 1434 Bank of Commerce :Bldg. Scout Commissioner 'O ~: 1 !l,J ' ~ ... " To facilitate handling in National Office, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Council Scouters. The term Council Scouters includes all officers and members of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Committees, Commissioners and Merit Badge Counselors. · '.;.,t:·'·~~ 'V·\./ 1 -~ 0 : . ,,,. ' '•• {, .;... piJ 't.,\ 7 SCOUT EXECUTIVE {) 8 9 ---t------------------+------'------·---------·-------i-~~----t-- 10 . ,/, (.) ., .....i ~- v I l----l---+--1---1-- (lf: _!l. \., \t tr J• )··j . f ( ;. l 11 "~7·· u·!''.: y . 12 / fP. (9' .-·1./,,<'·, . '"' . ,'· . . .· .' (·.~" >·" First ~rational Bank :Bldg. 'X -x., ·o~./l .r<: PcL ~~emphis Blde;. & Loan Assn. Graham Paner Co. PcL 16 ;f. i/ ' 17 r ".. ·1,: .. f' i• .. . . ,. . '< ; ,.1 f'\ ' I· ,~ 1 ... ,, {'_,c, tr.""'.·~-- x 'I p 1" ll p 'j. 'I p lt /..; Gartly Ramsay Hospital If p Prudentia.L Life Ins. Co. '1 !!.edical .Arts Bldg. 19 22 11 f) (; 25 r v ··'• (:!;, .,, • CJ(. '/( x '/ 'I 7, K If 1·; ;°'""' ;'( ~.allington, !/ i:? ".•, 11 r:"'l ;...,._' Tenn. 13n4 Union Ave. !t !( Pel p p x Cassi tt Library · Route 1. Hernando. Miss. t<;..Jf'..C.·'N l:L c. \ .1) 21 p x x 'I l<=man.£" Chalfant Co. 280 H • .Avalon 18 ./ 11 Banti~t Hosnital ,, ;:::;:. ~"(. >'< i '\' p x �COUNCI L SCOUTERS Rell· ulon C·Cath l·Jew NAME )( 21 Check as indicated :a l ll:P• :i ... =" 0"' ., ..." UbO u " ~~ .. e:e 2: "M w :; !; iii s ~~;e ...:l"::s 0 ... .s :g "'" ied-s u Ul 2: o B ca 1~~ u ~ .. ... 0 '( p II Recond S':. -- P·Prot Coun H "R 2465 Yale . 30 /Wm R. Newman Title Desired en Certificate ADDRESS If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. 31 Mem·ohi R Street lhr,_,_...0....._.,..•.____.____-- -tr----'-'----1 -_,,P---t---+- --+--1---+-/James J. Vauehn p II 3z j Dr. Matthew Wilson Searie:ht ~ Exch np·e BlnP'. Council Mbr P SouthweRter n Universi tv v: 33 .I Prof. W.R • .Atkinson 0 I _3_4_.L.,;~~J~u~d~~~e"--'F~I~-:~H~._,.,,B~a~r~k~e~r,____4'7_,,,( _ _ _~~~"'~x~c~h~"'~n.~2~-·e"--''R~-~1~n,~....________ _~--1---'-1_~-l-"P-+---1---+--1--+---~t»l"j ~1< Bln-"'. 35. RURRell Blair p ii II (' 37 38 v ·ti V 'E R /( Caldwell Willis i'' ('I,, x II "X' 'Rnrrnw ')(._, mobe 11 1vr ,,,;ii P.?; 9 Rnn trnp, II p II p p x x 40 ./James D. Collier x 703 Fi.deli t.y Bank Bldg. II 41 1h;.H. Crunm X North Metn')his Savinl?:s Bank J3ldr. 11 II p ii p II p _4_2~v:.+-C_l_i_f_f_o_r_d_D_a_v_i_s____-'---'-::<_ ___,~C~o~t House 43v- Dr. unarles Diehl < · r 44 v R •-M, • Dozie 45 " Mark mldredP-:e Southwester n University X 210 Union Station 13lds;. ~ x 'Mem'Jhis Power & Lif·ht Co. x p p II ~LP!! T:1.S~~·-E=--l~i~o~t=----------+~'-"'-"08,,___,.~~"-.__H....._i"6:~h,.,._..l~~'....,.n1r'l..____ _ _ _ _ _ _-1-""-'-'-r.~~m~m~1·~~u:R~1·uo~1n~,p,~!!"'l-..__P+-~l"-"'i'---1---+--+--1--~ Cound 1 lbr P 47 v Albert R. Erskine ti .T Con<rrea"'l.ti f'IYI !'!hi ltiren of I ~rae ./ 48 /Dr. H. 'J. Ettelson I ' 49 ./ John J. Farre 11 II ...! I•, -- p p II SO v Dr. F, :7. F'Li=.·!:::.e~d:=l~e~r___--1-Xci..----+-'Fd.~.,,""""'"fl"'-,"""',,,...ncr,_..--p'--''P.__1. 1...ri.._.:e:::.---~----------t---"-----t-"'--t---+---+--l----1-ii 19 'P Batik: of Commerce J3 lde:. Sl , Allan Fi sher n 3 c 8lt· Vance Ave. 52 /Joe Flanagan p II 53 · Harrv Fr~e~e~b~ur~·~L--------~~~-'-'-\c~·.__.~w'n~",,_,.,_~~~"-'r.~0.________ __,_____ -2~0,,__--t----r~-r-~ ~~'--t--'---JII p _S_4_,!Ll--/B_i_s_b_.o~p:__T_n_o_m_a_s_G_a_1_·1_o_r_-+v._._~-~+b--9-?_J_ Poplar ' II p •/ Y .I-~. c.A. 55 if Geo. W. Gleaves II 'P Court House 56v Dr. L.l<. Graves 1 57 Haili dav 58 /Dr. J .J. Hobson 59 v Dr. William Johnston II 'P II P- Hardy . .Ark. II 'P Hernando, Miss. n p i/ '?. P 60y1 Prof. Evern Jones 61/ Prof. R.1. Jones 62 / E.K. Leach { ·~ ·,/ Board of ' U ~- 49 .... 65 / S.~L Lern"',. p II 'P II p II p Edu~c~a~t~1~·o~n;!________+--------J!--" --T----'--__,_ __,____,___ , .1 p II 'Wn.f"inePrR Parkwav 'H. F, - II 41 - - .;..J- ···o • ··i.--J.;.--i-- -1-- �COUNCIL SCOOTERS Rell· gion C-Cath J-Jew P-Prot NAME 67 ,/ nr. i.ou.i s Levv 68 ,/ nr flt:>n R Tivermore 69 ./ 70 v >< 79 ~2 JI: z" x Counci 1 Hbr. J Eed.ical Arts Bldg. ii p p 280 Hernando II p 239 Pine II p 68 1834 Felix H p 38 rv:cKnii::ht & Patten ·11 p l'( Overton Park Zoo II p A. Builders Exchange II p Y.edical Arts Bld£:. II p Peabody Hotel ii p Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. ii p 1442 Carr II J Goodwyn Inst. 11 p 34 II n p 34 II p II p 1234 F:x:chani<:e Bldg. 309 .Angelus "u p x p x Riechman Crosby Co. Hodel Bluff Cit;r Laundry fl p II J II p II p 34 II p 26 41 Beale II p .. Forest Hill Dairy 23\3 Kenilworth II p II p ( \_ N.J. Melroy .Iv:. Mlrray A. L. Parker Perry Pipkin Jerry Porter S4 ~·Howard Pritchard v Dr. W.E. Ragsdale Gilmer Richardson v J.A. Riechman '·· -.,( :. j "' '1. x < 80b John Ross ){) v F.N. Rv:.an n ~/ H. R. Sch'i'iarzkopf )2 f/ R .J3. Sims. Jr. )3 v ·< ';( '( l '/ >< )5 '/ Bolton Smith )6 ./ G.D. Strauss ,.,_ LOOj Preston Allen X 1785 OI s. Com1;:erce Bldg. Parkway 1930 Cowden Mem:Jhis Elevator Co. Raymond Skinner )4 v T.H. SMart )7 ./ 1N. W. Wessell )8 v' George Wood )9 / Dr. Percv Vfood Derrnon ]ldg. Bank 38 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal, Jr. ~9\.-/ < ·-..,.;. ,~ - ..f l"' v . I - ~. ...... x - -.,( E. L. McGee 1-· ~7 " ~~ e:= z t<l"H ~d .. II Hard.wig Peres v" A.E. Pipkin ~ v u <ll Columbian Mutual' Tovv.er S3 ~5 = 0 >< J Wesley Patton v ~ Kenneth Markwell so/ ~1 Troop No. 0 c" IQ t Ed ., ... p 77../ Dr. Robert Paine V' Ubll II 76 v J 78 Give ii!;= :? ~--3 .. "'a l 820 Beale Ave. '"""'' v =a ;( 73 v R •V!. McKee· rct 74 v 'Tlhomas McKnight 75 paid with Troop J.H. Malone I v' Bank of Comcerce Blde:. "/(_ 71 v Dr. Robert Mc Caslin 72 Title Desired en Certificate ADDRESS - :;- Check as indicated If fee 26 29 x .28 -· --·-- II p Memphis Packing Corp. II J Wessell Construction Co. II p Geo T. Brodnax f'f'll i"rnh~ ~- ~r,.. -1-.,,_,, m------Crane Co. II p .. 1- - . II x 31 ,... p 3 o'B1 ]~~ u ~ .. ~r3:i0 ... �COUNCIL SCOOTERS If fee Reli· glon C-Cath J-Jew ----~·--··-- NAME / ADDRESS --------------- I Title Desired Certificate I P-Prot paid with Troop Give Troop Na. DD .v 101 .rack :Bondurant, Jr. ,v '>? fi "F!uen::; Vic ta '-' f'I T'4- II p ~R Council Mbr. ' l02 r;. F. J3owld '"R1,,.,lr,,.ye Cott on ::Qi 1 103 Dr. James F. Bradley 1460 Hadi son Ave. II p 45 104~ C•!L Church Church Hdw. Co. II p 48 Clayton Hughes Co II p 32 _.,, 105 -;.A. Clayton ~" 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 In addition to the above our Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. en who hold their membership as I hereby certify that every man listed hereon 1) Is 21 years of age or over 2) Is an American Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscribed to the Scout Oath and Scout Law and the Declaration of Religiofis Policy of the Boy Scouts of America, and agreed if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may. be promulgated from time to time by them. 4) Has agreed that 50c of his membership dues shall cover subscription fo the publication SCOUTING for: the period of his membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and. continue until the expiration of his annual registration. Signed (Scout Executive) STATISTICS APPROVED <;onfidential Index CERTIFICATES WRITTEN Small Stencils Made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Large Ready for File Check - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Filed by Mailed �Form 639-A-1600-11-83-A. (S) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1934 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) State-----"\"'-.,/_Jc,,-'-"'--t_._--1._ .. ·\_ ..""_""'_ _ _ _ __ Name of Council EXECUTIVE ~I ( /( ~~~,.. ~ Scout Executive _J'__.r1_·-'--:_,,_,·-~"'-::t_~~---=t/-"-t_C_;_.t;)""'"a_·v_'-="'-~-'-J--'·l_,$,_··=t~--4.--",e_'-,r:"-)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1934 Salary **$ .3 Ooo. o~ Assistant and Field Executives: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - **1934 SALARY $-4£.)Q Ce O O Note: Above named members o.f Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL **1934 SALARY $ 'L? I .ti *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ,. Ir Pr!·, Pl t) t>. �REPORT to COMMITTEE on BADGES, AWARDS and ScouT REQUIREMENTS ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1933 Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1932 1933 During 1933 4108) 1933 ---------- - - - - - - - --- --- Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges (6) .... ""' ... Ul ~6 Tenderfoot* ti ? 1 , . , o ?, ------l_J_j__:{_ SJ+- ..i..Llti- __uLL 11 - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - I-Agriculture* 4 l Second Class* , ,• ~ "'l 11 ,._, 56-Leather Work* 2 ; ..., ·"i" l.. ---------~~~~ 2-Angling 78 S7-Life Saving l 20 SS-Machinery _F_i_rs_t_C_la_s_s*___ 4 l ~ lSJ.L 4. q £? 3-Animal Industry* 28 39 S9-Marksmanship 4-Archery Total Scouts* 6 l 60--Masonry* S-Architecture ~ I S°l/ ''/ 1y --i l 3d-. tS"? Y.. 6-Art* 9 l 61-Mechanical Drawing 41 8 62-Metal Work* _s_ta_r_ _ _ _ IS5" 7-Astronomy l 63-Mining 8-Athletics 75 34 7 64-Music* _L_i_fe_ _ _ _ _ _ S-d-,_ __il ~ __i22L 9-Automobiling · 14 6S-N ut Culture 10-Aviation 7 66-Painting* _E_a_g_le_ _ _ _ _ 5~ -.~_2 ~ _ 11-Basketry* 6g 15 67-Pathfinding* 35 l 12-Bee Keeping* Bronze Palm 68-Personal Health* 93 18 - - - - - · - - _J.JL. _;~-::. :+ --- --- 13-Beef Production* 69-Photography* 32 14-Bird Study 3 ~old Palm 70-Physical Develop. 1S-Blacksmithing* - - - - - - - - - - __ i.··- - - - - - ... Raising 16-Bookbinding* 19 l 71-Pigeon Silver Palm 72-Pioneering 1 - - - - - - - - - - - __l_ ___ - - - 17-Botany 7 n--Plumbing 18-Bugling* 4 Combinations 74-Pottery* l 4 - - - --~- - - - - - - 19-Business 7S-Poultry-Keeping* 13 l 54 20-Camping Jr. A. S. M. 76Printing* l 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- 21-Canoeing 97 71 26 77-Public Health 22-Carpentry* 78-Public Speaking 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23-Cement Work* l 79-Radio 12 24-Chemistry 80--Reading 72 1 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 81-Reptile Study 2:? 53 26-Civics 82-Rowing 7 27-Conservation 22:? 29 83-Safety* lOJ 28-Cooking ] 84-Salesmanship 6 2 29-Corn Farming* SS-Scholarship 6~ 30--Cotton Farming 2 ] 2 86-Sculpture 31-Cycling* 87-Seamanship ~ 32-Dairying* 88-Sheep Farming* 33-Dramatics 2'/ 89-Signaling 20 34-Electricity *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 90--Soil Management* 1st class having Merit Badges. 3S-Farm Home* 30 l 91-Stalking This information is all available from Form No. 36-Farm Layout* 23 11 92-Stamp Collecting 4108--perpetual inventory of promotions or may 37-Farm Mechanics 6 93-Surveying be tallied from individual Scout records. 38-Farm Records 101 **Dropped, not promoted. 82 63 94-Swimming 39-Eiremanship* 9S-Taxidermy 11 l 40--First Aid 96-Textiles ~ 39 41-First Aid to CUBS ~ l 97-Weather* Animals* 98-W oodcarving* 3~ 6 Age and Advancement Record 24 42-Forestry 99-Wood Turning E 43-Foundry Practice December 31, 1933 100-Wood Work 5C 44-Fruit Culture* l 101-Zoology lE 4S-Gardening* 26 Number each age-Number each Rank 46-Handicraft* 83 23 47-Hiking 8 - - - 9 Years, of whom are Wolf 48-Hog & Pork Prod.* 2 _ _ _ 10 Years, of whom are Bear 49-Horsemanship* 2 SO--Indian Lore _ _ _ ll Years, of whom _ _ _are Lion 1 Sl~Insect Life S2-Interpreting 2 Total S3-Journalism 230~~13 2 S4-Landscape 2 Gardening S5-Leathercraft* 17 3 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. iu. u -tJ43~1-Lll ~ 4 }zj 72 -------- 11-----------1-~ �(:~,~~ [ ~_;, c .F:~~:~. :rnp~~::l933 Name of Council (Please ~~~ following classification only fdr purpose of national record and comparison) BUDGET-1934 EXPENDITURES-1 933 Special Receipts Total Expenditures \.f2. Office Salaries ........ I (0 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone .... 5. Postage 6. Publicity ............. Net Expenditures (Actual Net Cost to Council) J() G-r-f- ::H ; ;1 3 I,( $ $ ·.·;Yi., ,. ~~) 0 S". So I loos·, 0 ~/), g (nD ~ D ~j 4 I () s-() ¥ I o..f , :) 9. Sea Scouting 10. Leadership Training and Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . s: l,' 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... r f~ ~ b '.3 ' l 0--'0 .~ ~') , ,'°j' I I {t) ~ I II· ....... .......... 13. National Quota () 0 .• ff;() , 3 6- "\ '~ t.i'' {L.... t) t.'· ·O , o-~o vtJ. (>wt) So, fto.:Q f :2. ( 0"""1) 0 ..... 12. District Expenses 14. Charter Fee LII· ~ ") -,;;;,_;,. J :,.. ,::.:k ' 0:!1 ld-;).-o'~ ..... ......... } ""l . S- S3. 6' ~ ~~ 7. Transportation . ....... 8. Camps and Hikes 3/ ;.. ') I l ·~ ''I h; :i. 8 ~' ) . 8 '.'.» ;\, 2 Lf I !./.. 1 b ] , b l. ;'.)... 4. Office Supplies &°).,.. i ,,., ('\ (~ I 1. Executive Salaries ..... ........ .............. (See Note 1 below) $ $ I. Operating Expense: -- 'j ") D , o--o 35 ('1.()--·t: J~. QC) J ~- ,. O·-~·t~ 1../ ~.I,..£ ' ~~ K°A ...) (J" ]S, l!"·O (£·-o.. 15. Interest on Indebtedness 16. .................. Miscellaneous ......... TOTAL OPERATING "'I )$ t.:r Lj '"i. #-.~ ~ 'r.,f, ) I ' (.:! .:i. '!'.? y t1 II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment /j ;) :·~ TOTAL CAPITAL 9 . '}-.,() J ~,'} •) ()--ti .. ,, I . . ; ., ~l """' ~ III. Revolving Accounts: . . . . .. . . .. Supplies ........ I ~S. o3 L 2. Scout I D d-.. ~~< i ~~-, ! / I v. I i /1 ! 'o' I TOTAL ~EVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I 1 ' "') ''') ~- • ) t1 s: I '1 1. Registrations ~ ~~-6 "'.1 t ([ '.2 '\ ;;~, .. ....... 3. Automobile ........... 4. Depreciation . ......... - 2. Camp Property .., . (' ..-() :~ ...... ,3 f I ,• 3) I . .q b Lt i~ . 3~? I 4' + II + III) -- I I, I ~-S~· i%J Lt~ [) .. (;kq•:Q lf£./.Q,f)-O .. o ...,,""·. ...,, ::! d ·1 l < ·u 5 I./.·'. ,. _ ,,,.( .::;· '-" Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. · NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have. been previously exp.ended and charged to the various items of the budget. <OVER) �Funds for the 1934 budget outlined on preceding page ~~t been~,...£'.. NOTE---!£ funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here or state plans for securing funds her..__ _ __ Assets, 12-31-33 *Fixed-Real Estate Current-Cash on hand and m Unpaid Pledges Camp Equipment Supplies for Resale Office Equipment Securities Automobile TOT AL 0 1 I 3 5 J, 3 3 j o, rH-1) , U·-,o II s· o·-t> . V··"O ·*Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-33 Operations-Accou nts and Bills Payable$ 51 ! ' :SD Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $ ' - - - - - Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL This Council~ not in MF. ,/Q,,k, J{ a Community Chest. fr 7Vt't ff t~A:''cV $l/, ;f'O TOTAL-- --- The relationship ~~ not satisfactory. is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1934. Remarks, Explanations or A d d i t i o n s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �(3) . . was mailed to the Gamp-~&F¥i<:~ -----~ 13. Our Camping report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1933 is enclosed Date 14. 32.3 % of our Scoutmasters and 18.l % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ---~5_5~·-3-% of our Scoutmasters and 3\hL% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ___8=-0=-% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) -----% of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1934: Type of Course* Date of First Session I <f{c :,'!7J'''t; "•/ /µy.~{"y,,t,4f,., .i&At f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ft:M).r JI I &~,(.H~t4 !,....£- ~ftl!~"'.l:t.. 6.,t...-'f?4-':f'lit.A,~&A.;;) ~,._/: I !} *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. has 15. This Councir during 1933 has;.;.eet promoted good reading and I ;;, · 3 % of vantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to 16. Council Executive Board No. of Members No. of Meetings 1933 1933 ~ ~ =i c-'.2 :;; t. Courts of Honor FUNCTIONING WELL x II x x Finance Committee 3 ':i L 3 Troop Organization Committee ) '2 d... x Training Committee . ~ x Camping Committ!!e II Publicity Committee Civic Service Committee Reading Committee Health and Safety Committee Sea Scout Committee Rural Committee Cubbing Committee ~-') /o % by Dec~mber 31, 1934. PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE I ,_...;...;i 2- ~'-c our Troops have taken ad- NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE )( ~ I( t, :J j( J .1 x: ,,"')' ~ y -<--- :5 :i· l ~ We have-~O~__ District Committees of which ._ _ _ _ met monthly during 1933. {) are yet to be organized. 17. vVe have one Comm'issioner for every NOT ORGANIZED �(4) 18. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Qc1./1/v ' I 7 , 19~, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its g'bligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and .its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. (President) (Scout Executive) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this applicatfon and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ) S $ Jan. 24. 1934. Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Yes or No Date Jan. 24, 1934. Audit Report for 1933 Yes or No 6. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Scout Executive's Report for 1933 ·Yes· or No Date Jan. 24. 1934. 7. Community Service Report for 1933 Yes or No 8. 74.CO Date Jan. 24 Program and Objectives for 1934 Yes' or No 1934. Date Date Note: Our annual meeting is held in the month of Offic~rs and members of our Council serve for one year NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - beginning~-..,(t'""'\o.c.·'"""\_,_,-_,_,,,____,,___J)'--~_,""/_,.:""'~1...:tJ~,_·_ _ _ _ __ c DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - .. As page one._ __ Territory as per memo. _ _ Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - As last year_ _ __ Resume made - - - - - - Territory N o t e d - - - - - - - - - - - - �. j , J,' '// Form 1020 /M-H·3~Af. Local . q !' \ i, ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT ~~=~~r ·~l~s,) r -{:;~Jc,~ 1: 1 • • .' j' .._..._, DIVISION 0:1 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ~ ~(,,.,fit.(. A~(i-(,''' d'"jiF' Zht\ •rJ,:; vn Local Council \... \ ' 1 STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CA~PING-Jan. ~;ERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE /) ,!,; ,i/C<·t·\/.J7,/13J..l Date City 1 to Dec. 31, 1933 (/ NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring ·camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in th'.s report. *The total number of days a Scout spends in.·. camp divided by 7 number of Scout weeks for that boy. COUNCIL = Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks 3 Scout weeks. = 7 Scouts stay 1 day Scout week. =1 Registered Troops under own adult leadership {::. -= _8 oU> 0 0 1: g - za 0 z SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTED :;; ..."'"'"' -= o., ·"' ,;rn ':.~ --... 0 ... .. 0 o.a ~ INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPING CAMPING Under other types of organization Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders 1~ .. .)l~ -= 0 '; .)l oi z~ .;; :;; """' "'"" ...... "'"' z=> :::><> . -'"' >.,, "'"' .,;~ z .. !! "'= i ':.~ _... -!:. -~ f"' -= .:lg '; ~ 1 . 2 3 5 4 tJ.b . (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) 7 ....-... ~ i- zc 1: m O.m .)l~ ;:;, ! ~ '; Q 0 z :;; 8 -=g b .. j .....> -.... ...e"' . .! ..."'"'"' = "'"'... ! ir)l TOTAL 0 z .)l >- r; .l:l :;; ~ .:! i i z z z i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"'I! .. 0 "' 6 I .. s . "'se-... .. 0 ------------ ---- - - - - - (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) Scouts 9 10 /q+ /0 1],. d-&1 11 I 0 '; 0 0 '; 0 r)l 12 13 16 ~ 15 16 4·1 /?JI). db1 t/7f- / IJ~t:; 14 SPRING !fALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) . (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) i,i:· in.< or.:J.5 Cj 7/ ) <')- l.j ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership as of January 1, 1933 was Troops; Scouts. No. of Troops, under own leaders, in long-term camps (wk. or m)Ore) ............................... _ _ / /.Lt or % " " " " " in short-term camps (less than wk.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ----'~"""'--8:zs % or 01.J ,"-,' " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Tro? unit) ......... ·.: ............... . or l % Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1932: . k-2c~ Ji., 191/-_ _ or or I J/., %; in 1933: -~--L,,L_ % " " " " (less than wk. each) in 1932: or %; in 1933: - - - - - - or % Spring-Fall-Winter Campers (wk. or more each), 1932: or %; in 1933: or % tl~S " " (less than wk. each), 1932: CJZ.3 or ~-Pi--%; in 1933: --''-<-o::...='----i. • ('.). or % '"'\ ...,...<_ __ u. ,r.· 7 ·z ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SOOUTERS PARTICiPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS//JJ ; SCOUTERS_;z,,o IN AT LEAST7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTs-::'".>Ct' ; SCOUTERS IS' "Council Camp" attendance in 1932: 2.-Z,"f Scouts, or fl,J. 1 '1 %; in 1933: 191/Scouts or j ·:~'it % "Council Camp" weekly fee in ~932: $ !~ ; in 1933: $ ~ (Not including transportation.) What changes, if any, were made this year in promotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own food, etc.) FINANCIAL STATiEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $--~'~·~·~::·______ ;Operating Expense $1,'1J.-b,.3(, Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ '.31 .Sb z., I/~ . From all other sourcesl,,,,4...,b...,o"".'-'2..""-"o"--------Total camp expenditures by Coun_cil for Capital outlay, · for Operation,.Jf ,:)," f""' >!!/\!'.~~ 't., '""° '~~1"~ ' "'7 , ' Operating Balance $ Ii> ~- .;. .,,... , or Deficit $ Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, . and not included in the above, for Capital E ens ? $ 0 i . , ,,. t ; other $•--,,,__,<:,,,."""'..c-----------Camp accounts (were) (~) audited on """'4'-""-'-''-+------ 193~ by ,~j · (1 I !!t•'f.J o; \, 4 ~ ~ ' , Public Accountants. On the whole, was camping this Y.ear more, or less, satisfactory than last year? "')/ /f/J.,iJ ·'i H r·•f,, 4-' ,• / ,i:• ';f,/. '·· Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed positively or negatively to your camping program: boys brought food from home ( ) boys cooked more meals moi:e volunteer leaders ( -t- ) program simplified brought own tentage ( ) shorter periods ( Further comments: ) (}, ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) rJJA!e..~ ~'.,(,, ~4 tiri.·'cfi~d /1-1-kf0-1-l,, ./t:-t-'l'JVi ~J...;J/] ( I (Signed) --~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date . i' Chairman, Camp Committee <Jft·i..., • / '\ IC,.~ d f Scout Executive Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. �Jan. 24, 1934. 1TF.JW COUNCI 1 MEMBERS John :H~dward Jolly(Meri t Badge Counsellor) 2465 Yale lv'.atthew Wilson Searight, Jr. II J~xchange Bldg. Age 29 II 40 A.K. Burrow 390 Earl R. Caldwell 1017 N. Barksdale 51 Dr. Willis C. Campbell 869 1'1adison Ave. .... ..'.> James Dabney Collier 703-05 Fidelity Bank Bldg. 49 Dr. Chas. Diehl Southwestern University 58 Albert Russell Erskine 2221 Jefferson Ave. 47 James Henry Malone 820 Beale Ave. 31 Jerry t•'l, Porter 806 Dermcn Bldg. 43 Gilmer Richardson 309 G.D. Strauss 48 GoodWJ"n Ave. Angelus s. Auburndale 62 i;n 39 47 E.H. Crump Crump & Trezevant 58 William Egbert Ragsdale 1234 Exchange Bldg. 52 Dr. Louis Levy 1549 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 45 �.·..... I Janu.~ry 24, 1934. Mr. A-rthur A. Sctnic1;::, J.Joy Scou.ts of Lmerlcrt. 2 Par ~· Avenue, Ne121 YC·'.i.~'t ... , ~~. Y. 1 In~lo~ed plf»3.Ee find fff,l9li'~.··t'lor. :for Co;i.:ni;:ll•s c'hE:;rter aria the following;: rer:.ew::l o:f' Chic'lras'.'.'l.w · Ann1m.l c.run:pi nq; report 15 Scou.ter Ap:,Uceticne . Copy of a:<1c•i t rE'.rport for the 00U..'1'1Gi l 11ooks and .B.lso f.or the Kanp Kia Kim& books Copy of the 'ae-po"i'.'ts of ~)tan.ding; a0Ir'111 tteE-e of Ct-J c'lc::Br:.w CottL:c11 for 1933 • . k.lso inclosed nlense :f'i.n.d Council cneak !To. 71 for ~160. oo. bein:::s 1':'.?t .(':(' for c'h.a.rter fee s:nd ~'.105. to for ciuott>-, for Ja.nu.~ry, February c.~.'\<:1 l;;f.!'C}'J 1934. Ah'lO inclosed h New Yo-r'r ·:xcbange for ~.55,00 and ~18. CC D.nd a money order for $1. ('0, being a total of $?4. OC for Scouter f'ees. in tho .Plea;;e note that the Scout I~xeoutive•s Re"Por ts on page ?. 5. r~rport ~ ti::,ndi ng Commit~:. e" l tr.nst all of these doc·.;ments are in orrier. Cordially you~s, W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive CC to Mr. Hto>..rold w. Lewman Regional Executive • is contc'tined �IV . . --- J·~:,4·· J. ;::P/1 . ;.,? < . .J _ / C~1JC~(;\ Sf\'1V COUJ'tC J L, .B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE ~ .Alexander. Vance i II?". Allen, James Seddon'< ~Allen. June D. Y(J>d r?:~ '!' Allen, Presto_n 3 .Ander son, Judge ,___.Atkinson; Prof • ....--- Ayres, Dr • J. c. A· i---Earker, Judge H.H. x /f?./. ;e:; 31,1 · Barrow, E.R. "' . f.. R.J. --Bateman, Dr. '--'Bethea, Dr. W.R. 1 (';.;i r''f 3~( t:-Binford, Lloyd T.X !J~t 11 3 '( t-- l3lai r, Russe 11 Blaisdell, Dr. C.F~x · '< B 1ue , Dr • W, R. If N 3f fl '/..s- Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, W.F. '--<Bradley, Dr. James F, 11 · !'v Brennan, J •J. J · ,_.:Brown, J ~ Goodlett Y i/7.:J 1"'J ·;I' :Brown 1 S •. Toof )< ,___:Bruce, C .A. K . Bunn, H. T. ". N :Burrow~ A.K. du Butler, C.W. l'1 3 '('r ..."";:.··"'"''c' I( ...- Cairn.s, :Bayard 1<. l'v Caldwell, E. R. Y Jd ;' 13 ~{ ":('~,,.£,.., /'/ Campbe 11, Dr. Willis 011? 1/3 fr< o/f·&,; "/ • rv Canada, Col. J. W. vCanale, John D. ;( Canale, Phil M. ;< Carruthers, J,C4 v ..... Castle, S. NelsancY. J i ?> '1 ..-- Chambers, C. M~ Y ;.; R.G. X v Champion, 1;s N Church, C.H.· v- Clark, Dolph~ v·Clarke,. P.O. O~ 1q3'( .,. Clark, Roscoe C. \\:' 3?-- <-Clayton, P.A. t-·Cof fey, Ben :a •. Jr. < ('c;{ I tj ~ ~· ,-1/ Collier ~ J • D0 1f/JI. tf.7'/.f. CZ.t"1"-L.,.~ //; ' Condon, Martin J.. i--Coors, Dr. G.A.f ,,. Cox, W. W, K i · ;:,, · 1 "'1 ::;. 't N Crump , E. H. )<' (I~ ! 'I 3 f ..- Cunningham, Jesse X "1'<! VtJfl J' , / .:> '/ v Our 1, Dr. Howard x. 1 ;·;,, 1V Dalstrom, Ed. "'Daugherty, Hubertx 1 "' Davia, Clifford x ji-R 1? Y· S.B.. .x pct i <( ;) 1 i- Dean. ,y Di ehi, Dr. Cbai-les y tJ:Y 11 ~ f <-~t " Dilworth 1 J.E.? ···~ ... Dolan, T.R. ;x ? t ;, ,.... Dozier, R.M. ;;<()ti 1 'lJ'j Eaton~ john Q,.X: 1ldredge • Mark _.l-' rli( 1 3 ¥' I~!/ Eliot, Dr. T.s. r Erskine• Albert R.)I ..11.· rf3 ;L 7'? ,,<.;_,,,' "Ettelson, Dr. E.W.\( tP<>P. l'r~.,,: · ¥ ,, Fant, .A..P. vFarrell, John J. 'Ir/":/ t?J¥ • Fiedler, Dr. F.i'f. Y :l-'d.11 'ff.~il' 'H ":, "f < "Fin:::h~ M.E, '· !'l • Fi aher, Allen Fi $her, Hubert Y ; · Flanagan, Joe :-io 1V]'reeburg, Harry /jl Fulghum, Hugh y Gai lor, Bi shop Thomas ll'- -r <>~,... t.'i' .':l ft' . . -Gartly, Dr. George/ • ..... Gat e s , J • W. • Q-erber, C~A • ...- Gerber, John y • George, Dr. Robert A •. rv Gleaves, Geo. w. \1 ,/·Lf' :f 3f"! .v Goff, L.H. y._ Goldsmith. Fred t Goldsmith, Jack 1 \. · v 1 1.37< ,/J x .. L.M i.~ Gra\;-es, Dr. k Hale, E.W .. X' Hall, Robert W.x . ~- Halle, Arthur y ,;:t I ~pf ;&.;; "/ '" Halliday• W.P.f -Harrold, E.A •.• ,)V if$ J# ' i -~•. ' < ,__.Hays, Lake ;< vHedges, P.G"X , . Hej skell, A. L.X High saw, Prof. J. L. 'l' . ~·Hobdon, Dr. J.J.';((/1ri1tfSIJ 1 . -. f': Holmes, F .. C. X ~ 1, 1 P, I~~ ' Ho 1'ci , Maynard. X :I ' . .....•'_....,.,.r,_,,. "--'- ,., .....-· Hugue S, A 11 en J r • -'1v· ,. . Humphreys, J .A. >f Hunt er , Geo • M. )< ....-Hymant Dr. Orren W. x • ;i... ' 0 .. ,., ' .)~· �I t~cs . Tribe Leader au.Ilders I L Drci.ma- I lies IS x I 1.· .. Weeks r II ! ' I 13 x Yes ----··t-···-··· I Sj;ev~ns G_c;shier .Yes Uamp .• Pamphlet O. B. Braithwaiite Fronti -·- ---- ----- ----Morale . Buckner OHicer Drama• tics ---------- ... - '•··-·~-·-"'···--·.-------1 ..• . , .... --- -----------··-----------···--·- II :a.. II I Pirector: A.S.Ex. Asst. Director: T. C. 41 I 42 . Water ~·-----·-···-··---· ~3 Scouter! ... i 48 I I Scouter:. 43 Dist. 30 Co:m. ···- ____________ .. ____ .. , ______ .. --·---- ----' --- Jes . x Yes X Yes Yes x . . . +~. l I I ..1 - :2 II II II x II -l . · � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 Form 539-1500-11-33-A. DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $, ____ _ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by_ Congress June 15; 1916.) Quota Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter -~ for Year Beginning July 1, ~934 Scouter Fees------ l\1ag. ________ _ COUNCIL Total _______ _ CODE No. __ _ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1. The ________ ,,C,.h...,j._..c.. l.. ,.rn"'""""'a..,..w.,__ _____________C ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) (Local Mailing Address) (City) (State) headquarters at 71 l;:adison Ave. Mem:')hi s Tenn and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) _$.helby County, Tenn. and DeSoto CO\J..'1tv, Hiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1934, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1933 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility' for Council fi,nances, respectively ~f'\.U 61 .. 1.."'l~tCt_, 4 "};,tr._,,1.AA .. fJ-~Ct.11~/J ._-; ,y _a . _, . .d / ·/' . r r I ,,.filj.. . .1,.c .. c:v1.c_,, .. u o _e -t't;;1.i1i1•1·.'."fit£) A/1.1\.. UA-._ ct/\.-.-(4./ /)-~.- .. ;./·""/,fvl-·t-~c.·,_.t,,. /w-~;¢{.c.t', .:; ~'u . ' r r (,! /I :l(' I!_ . tt 'l A.(\ ... \,.(, V/Ct.·Y1A'· .~· fLOH (L eo-wt+'H ... t'-+l-'.-h.1 Ce v:i.:.:O -'j; (I There ar such Centers from . which financial support has not yet been secured. ,, . ' 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional .Accountant (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 no for the year 1934 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ ; in ID equal payments of $ .:;s·, 0 0 ,· J. ., , , I , ,,: each during the months of !-~H4.A-V1,1.,1. - t""' C-t.D (;.r:v ,.,u.,1. f!/u .. 11.1.Mf.• (!iv r.~h1 . !'' u c;; .1 c ~< 1 'c / F ·;/ ( ,... fl ~"I. ) ' I/ / I CJ;:;.. ,,/" ( ,,..,-·~.· .. 7.·. _1_.f "'·,'"~ , •• • ,, {:\..vl. 1.. \(tl.A, ':'.c.tLt,tAt'' '.. ',' ,\·~. t•fl\.{'1;'\j f "'I- ( ' ,. -.~_ 1_:"' ·' _,,{ ) (N .' e: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) .5. Of our outstanding indebted,ness as of Dec. 31, 1933, $ J tr:- I, ""\ 0 is due the National Supply Service and $ ."J. :~, ' is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the "' \l ') '\ . ' indebtedness to the Supply Service by >. ·• · ., 1 0 v · , ' -· -<t4l-'10tfglrmonthiy··payments-··Of ; . (Date) i/ , $ beginning , a'ud the back quota indebtedness as follows: .J(J.A.J-f Ct..) 1vJ'' t' n ··'1"''.i -Afu:_ .'t · t t'n1,·.q _,,.(./ ('{ v·e11C a. r;.r1_, <M~th> ·cc./.. -f-0 p,;.:._~~ CJ r t.v c. ,?) ;t.- ~ .t 1. I)(~.,,. . t ~l /).,'l)r.•c·,!-r 1/ ... 4;.\..·" /"".' y,:.:l, 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. (2) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1933 and OBJECJIVE'S for 1934 in the Teri Year Program are as follows: Total on New in Tra'nsfers Net Total· , Estimated Estimated Estimated Dec. 31, 1932 1933 Separations Dec. 31, 1933 New in Separations Total on In Out In 1933 1934 In 1934 Dec. 31, 1934 '~ '' Troops ( (,'. )_J ,,,.{-·· i {"' I· !Q r:: ! I I"),,.- 5·· {;, I . .f.t .. .. Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes Sea Scout Ships I '. 1' () /. 0 I Sea Scout Patrols (in~Troops) Negro Troops Ci\ :') I 11 8 '),.. r7 Indian Troops Total I I Scout Units ""7 \&- I 'i ( ,.- ~ ';) J,. ( 7 ·7 1 I Scouts (White) ;\ 3 ~ (' · .. .;. Li.I ~ ~.t::: I L I ~S-1 t,:()o #()~ I SJ: I ' Lone Scouts Sea Scouts ~~· -5' ·"'. ··' ''([") !i 0 I 0 ).. " .... Cv . . . ··. - .. .. .. ..,..',, ~· Negro Scouts I ?J 0 ·I 0 I ·s-·1 ll ~ ;. /Od L/O 'i. .. .,., "1 !!.;;1 Indian Scouts Total Scouts JS l/ ::1 5 -·i lJ SC/9 is -~..! Lj_ 730 Lf-SO rs· c" L/ ' " Total Sc outers ' c r-, ·"' v I cj ) {) 1 'Qi L> ·{! . C'i ~ :t;' C> ('! "' I 'SO . i "i j-· . . '' .. _,:, Cub Packs I I 00 I .... , F · . .._.,- ... -· .. Cubs A, (( h ~ l/. :;,5 I D ) ... .::,~~ ,• y) n /'',: Cubbers ; if' .. 0 ~) '-~·- ' ' . '· /) ()' b ., c> New 12-year-olds registered in 1933 Estimated ne~· lZ~ye~r-old Scouts in 1934--"~~1~·'1~- 'j Achieved Objective 1933 1934 1. Number Scouts separated with less than one year tenure ... ; .... : .... . ·.L J fdi•.: .. · ' , 2. Number Scouts reached one year tenure during year and rere~stegcl._ ... ,.,. ,_, ...... . separated ..... l .2. 9 . .. . .3. Number Scouts reached two years tenure during year· and reregistered .......... . · ~~parat~d. : .... \.;3 .0; .. 4. Number Scouts reached three years tenure during year ,artd reregisteted*'· •.. t~. j~ .'.' "-------* separated ........ ~ S'.. ,,. *It is from these that next year's four-year Scouts will ccfrne. · ... "'· ·· · · ,... · 5. Number Scouts reached four years tenure during year and rere~st!!,n'd •.. ~.~ .. separated ...... :jB ... . 6. Number S~outs reached fiv~ or more_ years tenure during 1933. :·~.'."'.".: ... ".:,:;:?.~ ... . We ha S.cout Units and I Cub Packs ·~xpired a~d ~ot rereg-istered 6n Dec. 31, 1933. During 1933 there were ' 1,,;- 2 :.f different Scouts and' · ·L2 S differe~t Scouters a~~d---=3-it,..__.different Cubs and: lf- · different Cubbers on 'our· records. 10. On Dec. 31, 1933 we had .:!. S-- Sc~utmasters, --'+~5""~--Assistant Scoutmasters, and ___ ·~~~Q~ __ .other Sc outers who have beeii Scouts. · -· -· 11. Of the 3 tf. Cubs separated _duri}}g 1933 ~'1 · were.' of aff,e', ~,Of the~e · ; · ~ ' lbes;am~ Scouts."' .. ·, ~~~~=~-~-fs,~A~1w~~;~~~~~~~:~~~;~·~~~-:-;&;--~-~---~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~·-;~:-.. ~'-'•''~·~C_r~A~~=·~'~~~&=~~~~·-~=-'=-~·~~~~~l_l_._L~,~~)-C-J1 has been completed D (~h·e~k if true): ! . / 12. Council Survey has been started D will be started ·, ,,~ ,·'·1 "..I'~ l • f' .t/} 5·<..f.._ " Date F 539B15001133A orm - , - . ,, --·· Boy SCOUTS OF AMERICA REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL ROSTER SCOOTERS 5 .:;;· f'~ CJ --- Following are the officers, members and ·council Scouters of this Council for year eriding L~za4 If fee Check as iii They hereby make application for registration Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and paid indicated - = as Relf· '2 ~ ~:! enclose one dollar each as membership dues for the year above stated. with ·a "' •W glon .. .. """ (Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all' new <;:ounci! Scouters who have previously been Troop =., ~rs- :l t51 not C·Cath .... " O·IO registered). give !;,)~ '"" " ~~~ J.Jew .:: El " Troop ...:'ii e= 00 --= ..... Title Desired P·Prot No. -...i::i II: !::~.= N A M E Street No. City on Certificate z " z ii. -e MemiJhis ~ ~ ... 1 v r7 ;,{) , r ~:t A\ :~ ~ I. /~. f L~ ~;,; ~ PcL 1..-"\/ J i\Y.1 ,. { ( .,';'-: ' ·1:· ·~ :. ' '', - .. ,.,,.,. Menmhis Street R:v Co. President p >< X. 2j i " Pc:! .... · fl' ,. ~ - ( ! . ; " ., j ]ox 5188. :Binghamton Station Vice-President r:. \ 3v r t l~ \~ _j . fl V"' ~ ~ !"°"""" ! .~v-:.;.~ri.. . ·-- ,_ Pct. r: (,, '<.· VI.,-' ( ':., t.:'\. .... ':< .. ,. ·' l ,r_,-,. 1630 Exchan~e B1d.g. Vice-President ·~,, t l•l . .,, .• , .. .,.<,• 4 / li1 f~-1 • (~~-' f t< C' -//·.i• Ul"J T)d~ National Garages Vice-President f-1 '( {,,.•,. ~./~ 5 .• i' '/f, tf·, ?' p ll()'·(/, r~;.~{ t I ;1~·· ,a t'·. l) ~...(. ,f Treasurer t\• 6 v /Jv> 'V· / [ef) '.;.,t:·'·~~ \. 1 !l,J ' (~: t~'· f ,[• ~(' • 0 1 ..... -~ ?&~ 1434 Bank of Commerce :Bldg. Scout Commissioner 'O ~ ~: ... " To facilitate handling in National Office, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Council Scouters. The term Council Scouters includes all officers and members of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Committees, Commissioners and Merit Badge Counselors. · 7 : . ,,, ' • , ... piJ . '• { .; 't.,\ SCOUT EXECUTIVE {) 8 9 ---t------------------+------'------·---------·-------i-~~----t--l----l---+--1---1-- 10 . ,/, (.) I (l , J• )··j .. l v ., ..... i ~- f: _!l. \. \t tr f ( ;. >·" First ~rational Bank :Bldg. 'X 11 "~7·· !''.: .. -·1./,,<'·, ... ,'· ..... ·.' " l u· y .... '"' (·.~ ·o~./ -x ., 12 / fP. (9' .r<: PcL ~~emphis Blde;. & Loan Assn. x Graham Paner Co. 11 p l:L x P cL l<=man.£" Chalfant Co. 'I c. x 16 ;f. ... .. ·1,: .. 1 ,~ ,, {'_,c, i/ r . ,. f' i• tr.""'.·~-- ' ".. . '< ' ... 280 H • .Avalon 'I p 1" 17 ; ,.1 f'\ I· \ .1) ll p 'j. 18 ./ !!.edical .Arts Bldg. 'I p x '/( 19 lt /..; x Gartly Ramsay Hospital If p '/ 'I 21 Prudentia.L Life Ins. Co. '1 p 7, 22 11 p K Cassi tt Library · If 1·; ;°'""' ;'( !/ i:? " .•, f) (; • CJ(. ~.allington, Tenn. 25 r . ,, v ··'• (:!;, t<;..Jf'..C.·'N Route 1. Hernando. Miss. 11 r:"'l ;...,._' ~"(. 13n4 Union Ave. !t ;:::;: .. >'< ! ( i '\' Pel Banti~t Hosnital ,, p x COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as iii If fee indicated :; !; s Rell· paid l ~~;e ulon with :a :l ... .s :g =" " C·Cath Troop ll:P• ... o B ca :i ... " ::s l·Jew Give 0"' ., ... 0 1~~ UbO u u " Ul P·Prot Troop ~~ u ~ .. -- e:e "' ied-s Title Desired No. .. " " 0 en Certificate 2: M 2: ... w NAME ADDRESS 2465 Yale H "R Coun '( . 30 /Wm R. Newman )( 21 S':. Recond II p 31 /James J. Vauehn Mem·ohi R Street lhr,_,_...0....._.,.. • .____.____---tr----'-'----1-_,,P---t---+---+--1---+-- 3z j Dr. Matthew Wilson Searie:ht ~ Exch 0 np·e BlnP'. II p 33 .I Prof. W.R • .Atkinson v: SouthweRtern Universi tv Council Mbr P I _3_4_.L.,;~~J~u~d~~~e"--'F~I~-:~H~._,.,,B~a~r~k~e~r,__ __ 4'7_,,,( ___ ~~~"'~x~c~h~"'~n.~2~-·e"--''R~-~1~n,~....__ _______ ~--1---'-1_~-l-"P-+---1---+--1--+---- 35. RURRell Blair ~t»l"j ~1< Bln-"'. (' 37 ·ti V 'Rnrrnw "X' v 38 'E R Caldwell /( Willis i'' ('I,, mo be 11 ')(._, P.?; 9 1vr ,,,;ii Rnn trnp, 40 ./James D. Collier x 703 Fi.deli t.y Bank Bldg. 41 1h;.H. Crunm X North Metn')his Savinl?:s Bank J3ldr. 11 _4_2~v:.+-C_l_i_f_f_o_r_d_D_a_v_i_s ____ -'---'-::< __ __,~C~o~t House 43v- Dr. unarles Diehl < Southwestern University 44 v R -M D · r X 210 Union Station 13lds;. • , • ozie ~ 45 " Mark mldredP-:e x 'Mem'Jhis Power & Lif·ht Co. ii II II II II II II ii II II p p p p p p p p p x x x x I ~LP!! T:1.S~~·-E=--l~i~o~t=----------+~'-"'-"08,,___,.~~"-.__H....._i"6:~h,.,._..l~~'....,.n1r'l..___ _______ -1-""-'-'-r.~~m~m~1·~~u:R~1·uo~1n~,p,~!!"'l-..__P+-~l"-"'i'---1---+--+--1--~ 47 v Albert R. Erskine Cound 1 lbr P 48 /Dr. H. 'J. Ettelson ./ Con<rrea"'l.ti f'IYI !'!hi ltiren of I ~rae ti .T ' II p -- 49 ./ John J. Farre 11 ...! I•, II p SO v Dr. F, :7. F'Li=.· !:::.e~d:=l~e~r ___ --1-Xci..----+-'Fd.~.,,""""'"fl"'-,"""',,,...ncr,_..--p '--''P.__1 .. 1 ... ri.._.:e:::.---~----------t---"-----t-"'--t---+---+--l----1-- ii 'P Sl , Allan Fi sher Batik: of Commerce J3 lde:. 19 n c 52 /Joe Flanagan 8lt· Vance Ave. 3 II p II p 53 · Harrv Fr~e~e~b~ur~·~L--------~~~-'-'-\c~·.__.~w'n~",,_,.,_~~~"-'r.~0.__ _______ _,__ ___ ~~'--t--'---J--2~0,,__--t----r~-r-~ _S_4_,!Ll--/B_i_s_b_.o~p:__T_n_o_m_a_s_G_a_1_·1_o_r_-+v._._~-~+b--9-?_J_ Poplar ' 55 if Geo. W. Gleaves •/ Y .I-~. c.A. II p 56v Dr. L.l<. Graves Court House II 'P 1 57 i/ '?. P Haili dav II 'P 58 /Dr. J .J. Hobson II PII 'P { 59 v Dr. William Johnston ·~ Hardy . .Ark. 60y1 Prof. Evern Jones Hernando, Miss. n p 41 II p 61/ Prof. R.1. Jones ·,/ ' Board of Edu~c~a~t~1~·o~n;!__ _____ +--------J!--"--T----'--__,___,____,_ __ 62 / E.K. Leach U ~- 'Wn.f"inePrR II p , .1 49 F, Parkwav 'H. II 'P II p .... - - - .;..J- ···o • 65 / S.~L Lern"',. II p ··i.--J.;.--i---1-- COUNCIL SCOOTERS Check as - :;- If fee indicated Rell· paid ii!;= l ~--3 gion with =a :? .. "'a c" 0 ~ o'B1 C-Cath Troop Ed IQ t = J-Jew Give Ubll ., ... 0 ]~~ ~~ u " <ll P-Prot Troop ~d u ~ .. Title Desired No. e:= JI: ~r3:i NAME ADDRESS .. " " en Certificate z z 0 H ... t<l 67 ,/ nr. i.ou.i s Levv "/(_ Bank of Comcerce Blde:. Counci 1 Hbr. J x 68 ,/ nr flt:>n R Tivermore >< Eed.ical Arts Bldg. ii p 69 J.H. Malone ;( 820 Beale Ave. II p x ./ 70 Mutual' Tovv.er . I v Kenneth Markwell >< Columbian II p - 71 v Dr. Robert Mc Caslin -.,( 280 Hernando II p I - 72 v' E. L. McGee 239 Pine II p 68 73 '"""'' ( ~. 1834 Felix H v R • V!. McKee· rct \_ ...... '·· : . j p 38 "' 74 v 'Tlhomas McKnight -.,( rv:cKnii::ht & Patten ·11 p 75 v N.J. Melroy l'( Overton Park Zoo II p 76 v J .Iv:. Mlrray A. Builders Exchange II p 77../ Dr. Robert Paine Y.edical Arts Bld£:. II p 26 78 V' A. L. Parker '1. Peabody Hotel ii p 79 J Wesley Patton Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. ii p 29 so/ Hard.wig Peres x 1442 Carr II J ~1 v" A.E. Pipkin Goodwyn Inst. 11 p 34 ~2 v Perry Pipkin II n p 34 S3 1-· Jerry Porter < 80b Derrnon ]ldg. II p x S4 ~·Howard Pritchard Bank OI Com1;:erce Bldg. II p .28 ~5 v Dr. W.E. Ragsdale ·< 1234 F:x:chani<:e Bldg. " p x ~ v Gilmer Richardson ';( 309 .Angelus u p x ~7 v J.A. Riechman '( Riechman Crosby Co. fl p 38 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal, Jr. X Hodel Bluff Cit;r Laundry II J ~9\.-/ John Ross l 1785 s. Parkway II p ){) v F.N. Rv:.an 1930 Cowden II p 34 n ~/ H. R. Sch'i'iarzkopf Mem:Jhis Elevator Co. II p 26 )2 f/ R .J3. Sims. Jr. '/ 41 Beale II p .. -· )3 v Raymond Skinner >< Forest Hill Dairy II p --·-- )4 v T.H. SMart < 23\3 Kenilworth II p )5 '/ Bolton Smith ,.,_ - . II p )6 ./ G.D. Strauss Memphis Packing Corp. II J x ·-..,.; .. ,~ )7 ./ 1N. W. Wessell - .. f l"' Wessell Construction Co. II p )8 v' George Wood Geo T. Brodnax II p 31 )9 / Dr. Percv Vfood v f'f'll i"rnh~ ~- ~r, .. -1-.,,_,, m------- .. 1-, ... LOOj Preston Allen Crane Co. II p 3 COUNCIL SCOOTERS If fee Reli· paid glon with C-Cath Troop J-Jew Give ----~·--··-- --------------- I P-Prot Troop I Title Desired Na. DD Certificate NAME ADDRESS / Council Mbr. f'I T'4- '-' .v 101 .rack :Bondurant, Jr. '>? fi "F!uen::; Vic ta ' II p ~R ,v l02 r;. F. J3owld '"R1,,.,lr,,.ye Cott on ::Qi 1 ~" II p 45 _.,, 103 Dr. James F. Bradley 1460 Hadi son Ave. 104~ C • !L Church Church Hdw. Co. II p 48 105 -;.A. Clayton Clayton Hughes Co II p 32 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 In addition to the above our Council membership includes en who hold their membership as representatives of Troops with which they are connected. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon 1) Is 21 years of age or over 2) Is an American Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscribed to the Scout Oath and Scout Law and the Declaration of Religiofis Policy of the Boy Scouts of America, and agreed if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may. be promulgated from time to time by them. 4) Has agreed that 50c of his membership dues shall cover subscription fo the publication SCOUTING for: the period of his membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and. continue until the expiration of his annual registration. APPROVED <;onfidential Index Small Large Mailed CERTIFICATES WRITTEN Signed (Scout Executive) STATISTICS Stencils Made -------------------Ready for File Check ---------------Filed by Form 639-A-1600-11-83-A. (S) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1934 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council State-----"\"'-.,/_Jc,,-'-"'--t_._--1._ .. ·\_ .. ""_""' ____ _ Scout Executive EXECUTIVE ~I ( /( ~~~,.. ~ _J'__.r1_·-'--: _,,_,·-~"'-::t_~~---=t/-"-t_C_;_.t;)""'"a_·v_' -="'-~-'-J--'·l_,$,_·=t~--4.--",e_'-,r:"-) ____________ 1934 Salary **$ .3 Ooo. o~ Assistant and Field Executives: ------------------------------------ **1934 SALARY $-4£.)Q Ce O O Note: Above named members o.f Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL **1934 SALARY $ '? I r Pl t> L Pr!·, t) . I .ti *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ,. REPORT to COMMITTEE on BADGES, AWARDS and ScouT REQUIREMENTS (6) ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1932 1933 During 1933 4108) 1933 ------------- ---- --- --- MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1933 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges ... Ul ."."..' ~6 Tenderfoot* ti ? 1 , ., o ?, ------l_J_j__:{_ SJ+-..i..Llti- __uLL 11---------1----11--------- Second Class* 2 ; ..., ·"i" l.. , ,• ~ "'l 11 ,._, ---------~~~~ _F_i_rs_t_C_la_s_s* __ 4 l ~ iu. lSJ.L 4. q £? Total Scouts* I S°l/ ''/ 1y u --i l 3 d-. tS"? Y.. _s_ta_r ___ -tJ43~1-Lll ~ IS 5" _L_i_fe ____ _ S-d-,_ __il ~ _i22L _E_a_g_le ___ _ 5~ -.~_2 ~ 4 Bronze Palm -----·--_J.JL. _;~-::. :+ ------ ~old Palm ------- --- __i.· ·------- Silver Palm -------- --- __l_ ___ --- Combinations -------- -----~- ------ Jr. A. S. M. ------------------- -------- ------------ *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class having Merit Badges. This information is all available from Form No. 4108--perpetual inventory of promotions or may be tallied from individual Scout records. **Dropped, not promoted. CUBS Age and Advancement Record December 31, 1933 Number each age-Number each Rank --- 9 Years, of whom are Wolf ___ 10 Years, of whom are Bear ___ ll Years, of whom __ are Lion I-Agriculture* 2-Angling 3-Animal Industry* 4-Archery S-Architecture 6-Art* 7-Astronomy 8-Athletics 9-Automobiling · 10-Aviation 11-Basketry* 12-Bee Keeping* 13-Beef Production* 14-Bird Study 1 S-Blacksmithing* 16-Bookbinding* 17-Botany 18-Bugling* 19-Business 20-Camping 21-Canoeing 22-Carpentry* 23-Cement Work* 24-Chemistry 12S-Citrus Fruit Culture 26-Civics 27-Conservation 28-Cooking 29-Corn Farming* 30--Cotton Farming 31-C ycling* 32-Dairying* 33-Dramatics 34-Electricity 3S-Farm Home* 36-Farm Layout* 37-Farm Mechanics 38-Farm Records 39-Eiremanship* 40--First Aid 41-First Aid to Animals* 42-Forestry 43-Foundry Practice 44-Fruit Culture* 4S-Gardening* 46-Handicraft* 47-Hiking 48-Hog & Pork Prod.* 49-Horsemanship* SO--Indian Lore Sl~Insect Life S2-Interpreting S3-J ournalism S4-Landscape Gardening S5-Leathercraft* 4 l 28 ~ 9 l l 75 14 6g 15 32 19 l 1 4 4 54 8 71 26 3 12 53 7 lOJ 6 2 ~ 20 2 2 30 l 23 6 82 63 11 l 39 24 l 26 83 23 8 2 2 1 2 2 2 17 3 56-Leather Work* S7-Life Saving SS-Machinery S9-Marksmanship 60--Masonry* 61-Mechanical Drawing 62-Metal Work* 63-Mining 64-Music* 6S-N ut Culture 66-Painting* 67-Pathfinding* 68-Personal Health* 69-Photography* 70-Physical Develop. 71-Pigeon Raising 72-Pioneering n--Plumbing 74-Pottery* 7 S-Poultry-Keeping* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78-Public Speaking 79-Radio 80--Reading 81-Reptile Study 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 84-Salesmanship SS-Scholarship 86-Sculpture 87-Seamanship 88-Sheep Farming* 89-Signaling 90--Soil Management* 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 94-Swimming 9S-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 98-W oodcarving* 99-Wood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology Total l 78 20 39 6 l 41 8 34 7 7 35 l 93 18 }zj 3 ... - 72 7 l 13 l l 97 l 72 2:? 22:? 29 ] 6~ ] 2'/ 11 101 ~ ~ l 3~ 6 E 5C lE 230~~13 11-----------1-~ *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. Name of Council [ ~_;, c .F:~~:~. :rnp~~::l933 (:~,~~ -- (Please ~~~ following classification only fdr purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1933 BUDGET-1934 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures J() G-r-f- ::H ; ;1 3 (See Note 1 below) (Actual Net Cost to Council) l I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 4 & °).,.. i () 3/ ' ~ l ~ 3 1. Executive \.f- I (~ ,,., ~~) D I 6 Salaries ..... ('\ ·.·;Yi., ,. "" . 2. Office Salaries I (0 0 S". So I loos·, s-() } S- S3. ") 6- ........ 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- (nD ~ ~/), ·~ ''I -,;;;,_;,. g ~j 0 ~ "\ surance, Telephone ' t.i'' .... h; ;.. 4. Office Supplies ;'.)... 8 '.'.» ;\, 2 :i. 8 ~' ) .. ~~ ~ () 0 .• {L .... t) ........ 5. Postage .............. Lf I !./.. 1 b ¥ I o..f , ') b '.3 ff;() , t.'· ·O 6. Publicity ............. ], b l. :) . ~ ' 7. Transportation . ....... 8. Camps and Hikes ld-;).-o'~ J :,.. ,::.:k ' 0:!1 l 0--'0 , o-~o ..... 9. Sea Scouting v tJ. (>wt) ......... 10. Leadership Training and s: l,' {t) II· So, fto.:Q Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . LI I ,'°j' ~ I I· I 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... r f~ , ~') 0 f :2. ( 0"""1) 12. District Expenses ..... 13. National Quota 'j ") D , o--o 3 5 ('1.()--·t: ~~ K°A l!"·O ....... ' ... ) (J" 14. Charter Fee .......... J~. QC) J ~- ,. O·-~·t~ ]S, (£·-o.. 15. Interest on Indebtedness .................. Lj .:i. '!'.? y (.:! 1 .. / ~.I,..£ 3) I . . q ,• 16. Miscellaneous "' b ......... I TOTAL OPERATING )$ t.:r ) I '"i. #-.~ ~ t1 f I ,3 ~ 1 Lt i~ .. 3~? I 4' ' 'r.,f, ' II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment :~ . (' .. -() .. , ~~-6 ...... "'.1 2. Camp Property ....... '.2 '\ ;;~, .. t ([ "') ''') ~- • ) t1 3. Automobile ........... /j ;) . '}-.,() J ~,'} ()--ti Lt~ [) .. (;kq•:Q 4. Depreciation . ......... - TOTAL CAPITAL :·~ 9 s: I '1 •) .. ,, ....;;., ~l """' ~ I i%J lf£./.Q,f)-O III. Revolving Accounts: L I ~S. o3 / I ~-S~· o .. ...,, 1. Registrations ""· i ...,, . . . . . . . . . . . i 2. Scout Supplies I D d-.. ~~< ~~-, I /1 ::! d < ·1 l ........ ! ! I 'o' TOTAL ~EVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II + III) I I, ·u 5 I./. ,.._ .::;· -- ·'. ,,,.( '-" I v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. · NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have. been previously exp.ended and charged to the various items of the budget. <OVER) I,( I Funds for the 1934 budget outlined on preceding page ~~t been~, . ..£'.. NOTE---!£ funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here or state plans for securing funds her.._ ___ _ Current-Cash on hand and m Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities Assets, 12-31-33 *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile TOT AL 0 1 3 5 J, 3 3 ·*Present Value I Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-33 j o, rH-1) , U·-,o I s· o·-t> . V··"O I Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ 51 ! ' :SD Notes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $'-----Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL $l/, ;f'O TOTAL----- This Council~ not in a Community Chest. The relationship ~~ not satisfactory. MF. ,/Q,,k, J{ fr 7Vt't ff t~A:''cV is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1934. Remarks, Explanations or Additions------------------------------- (3) . . was mailed to the Gamp-~&F¥i<:~ -----~ 13. Our Camping report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1933 is enclosed Date 14. 32.3 % of our Scoutmasters and 18.l % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ---~5_5~·-3-% of our Scoutmasters and 3\hL% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ___ 8=-0=-% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) -----% of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1934: Type of Course* I Date of First Session <f {c :,'!7J'''t; "•/ /μy.~{"y,,t,4f,., .i&At ft:M).r JI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f I &~,(.H~t4 !,....£- ~ftl!~"'.l:t .. 6.,t...-'f?4-':f'lit.A,~&A.;;) ~,._/: !} I *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. has 15. This Councir during 1933 has;.;.eet promoted good reading and I ;;, · 3 % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to 2- ~'-c /o % by Dec~mber 31, 1934. 16. No. of No. of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT 1933 1933 WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE ORGANIZED Council ~ ~ =i I x Executive Board c-'.2 :;; I I x Courts of Honor t. ':i L x Finance Committee 3 3 )( Troop Organization Committee ) '2 d... x Training Committee ,_...;...;i . ~-') ~ x Camping Committ!!e II ~ I( Publicity Committee t, :J j( Civic Service Committee J .1 x: Reading Committee ,,"')' Health and Safety Committee ~ y Sea Scout Committee -<--- Rural Committee :5 Cubbing Committee :i· l ~ We have-~O~ _ District Committees of which . ____ met monthly during 1933. {) are yet to be organized. 17. vVe have one Comm'issioner for every (4) 18. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Qc1./1/v ' I 7 , 19~, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its g'bligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and .its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this applicatfon and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") Note: 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ) S Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1933 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1933 7. Community Service Report for 1933 8. Program and Objectives for 1934 Date Our annual meeting is held in the month of Yes or No Yes or No ·Yes· or No Yes or No Yes' or No $ 74.CO Jan. 24. 1934. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Date Jan. 24. 1934. Date Jan. 24 1934. Date Offic~rs and members of our Council serve for one year beginning~-..,(t'""'\o.c.·'" ""\ ,_,-_,_, ,,____,,___J)'--~_,""/_,.:""'~1...:tJ~,_· ______ c NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action Status of L. C. ------------ .. As page one. _ _ Territory as per memo. _ Expiration --------------- As last year ___ _ Resume made ------ Territory Noted------------ . J,' j , '// Form 1020 /M-H·3~Af. 1: q Local 1 • • .' ~~=~~r .. ·~l~s,) -{:;~Jc,~ \ i, !' ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT .. _..._, DIVISION 0:1 ~;ERATIONS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. CAMPING SERVICE r j' ~ d'"jiF' /) ~(,,.,fit.(. A~(i-(,''' \ ... \' Local Council Zht\ 1 •rJ,:; vn ,!,; City ,i/C<·t·\/.J7,/13J..l Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CA~PING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1933 (/ NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring ·camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in th'.s report. *The total number of days a COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING INDEPENDENT TOTAL TROOP CAMPING Scout spends in.·. camp divid- Registered Troops under Provisional Troops Under other types > ed by 7 = number of Scout "' b -= own adult leadership under Camp Leaders of organization i "' ... "' .. g z weeks for that boy. ... 0 .. I ;:;, r)l = ! .)l "' "' """' !! .. Example: 1 Scout stays 3 -= -= i . ! ~ "' - >- g "' ':.~ "'"" ':.~ -~ "' .. .. weeks = 3 Scout weeks. _8 "' 0 "'"' ... ... j r; e ... 1~ '; .)l ...... -~ '; ~ i- ... . {::. -= z=> .. s '; ! .. oU> o., .. 0 :::><> . "'= .. 0 .l:l :;; . 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 - 0 1: ·"' oi -'"' f"' c 1: - Q ~ .:! - -!:. 0 0 za ,;rn -... z~ "'"' _ ... z m - ... - '; i Scout week. .. 0 >.,, -= .. 0 I! se z 0 '; 0 ... o.a .;; .:lg O.m .. z :;; ~ .)l~ :;; .,;~ .)l~ :;; "' 0 0 i 0 z .. "' z z r)l z i SUMMER CAMPS ------------ --------- --- --- -------- ---"'- 1 . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 (a) LONG TERM tJ.b /q+ /0 1],. d-& 1 ~ db1 (wk. or more) I 16 4·1 /?JI). . (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) SPRING !f ALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) . (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) i,i:· in.< or.:J.5 t/7f- / IJ~t:; Cj 7/ ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership as of January 1, 1933 was Troops; No. of Troops, under own leaders, in long-term camps (wk. or m)Ore) ............................... __ ...,...< __ _ " " " " " in short-term camps (less than wk.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ----'~"""'--- " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Tro? unit) ......... ·.: ............... . Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1932: . k-2c~ or I J/., 7 %; in 1933: -~--L,,L_ __ ) <')- l.j '"'\ Scouts. / or /.Lt % 01.J or 8:zs % ,"-,' or u. l % 191/- or Ji., ,r .. · % " " " " (less than wk. each) in 1932: or %; in 1933: ------ or % Spring-Fall-Winter Campers (wk. or more each), 1932: or %; in 1933: " " (less than wk. each), 1932: CJZ.3 or ~-Pi--%; in 1933: --''-<-o::...='---- or % tl~S or ·z -i. • ('.). % ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SOOUTERS PARTICiPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS//JJ ; SCOUTERS_;z,,o IN AT LEAST7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTs-::'".>Ct' ; SCOUTERS IS' "Council Camp" attendance in 1932: 2.-Z,"f Scouts, or fl,J. 1 '1 %; in 1933: 191/- Scouts or j ·:~'it % "Council Camp" weekly fee in ~932: $ !~ ; in 1933: $ ~ (Not including transportation.) What changes, if any, were made this year in promotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own food, etc.) FINANCIAL STATiEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $--~'~·~·~::· ______ ;Operating Expense $1,'1J.-b,.3(, Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ '.31 .Sb z., I/~ . From all other sourcesl,,,,4...,b...,o"".'-'2..""-"o"--------- Total camp expenditures by Coun_cil for Capital outlay, · for Operation,.Jf ,:)," f""' >!!/\!'.~~ 't., '""° '~~1"~ ' "'7 , ' Operating Balance $ Ii> ~- .;. .,,... , or Deficit $ Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, . and not included in the above, for Capital E ens ? $ 0 i . , ,,. t ; other $•--,,,__,<:,,,."""'..c------------ Camp accounts (were) (~) audited on """'4'-""-'-''-+------ 193~ by ,~j · (1 I !!t•'f.J o; \, 4 ~ ~ ' "')/ 4-' ,• / . On the whole, was camping this Y.ear more, or less, satisfactory than last year? /f/J.,iJ ·'i H r·•f,, ,i:• ';f,/. '·· i' Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed positively or negatively to your camping program: boys brought food from home ( ) boys cooked more meals moi:e volunteer leaders ( -t- ) program simplified brought own tentage ( ) shorter periods ( ) Further comments: rJJA!e..~ ~'.,(,, ~4 tiri.·'cfi~d /1-1-kf0-1-l,, ./t:-t-'l'JVi ~J...;J/] ( I f (Signed) --~-------------------- , Public Accountants. ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) (}, Chairman, Camp Committee Scout Executive Date <Jft·i..., • / '\ IC,.~ d Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. Jan. 24, 1934. 1TF.JW COUNCI 1 MEMBERS John :H~dward Jolly(Meri t Badge Counsellor) 2465 Yale Age 29 lv'.atthew Wilson Searight, Jr. II J~xchange Bldg. II 40 A.K. Burrow 390 GoodWJ"n Ave. 62 Earl R. Caldwell 1017 N. Barksdale 51 Dr. Willis C. Campbell 869 1'1adison Ave. i;n .... ..'.> James Dabney Collier 703-05 Fidelity Bank Bldg. 49 Dr. Chas. Diehl Southwestern University 58 Albert Russell Erskine 2221 Jefferson Ave. 47 James Henry Malone 820 Beale Ave. 31 Jerry t•'l, Porter 806 Dermcn Bldg. 43 Gilmer Richardson 309 Angelus 39 G.D. Strauss 48 s. Auburndale 47 E.H. Crump Crump & Trezevant 58 William Egbert Ragsdale 1234 Exchange Bldg. 52 Dr. Louis Levy 1549 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 45 Mr. A-rthur A. Sctnic1;::, J.Joy Scou.ts of Lmerlcrt. 2 Par 1 ~· Avenue, Ne121 Y C·'.i.~'t ... , ~~. Y. Janu.~ry 24, 1934. In~lo~ed plf»3.Ee find fff,l9li'~.··t'lor. :for rer:.ew::l o:f' Chic'lras'.'.'l.w Co;i.:ni;:ll•s c'hE:;rter aria the following;: · Ann1m.l c.run:pi nq; report 15 Scou.ter Ap:,Uceticne. Copy of a:<1c•i t rE'.rport for the 00U..'1'1Gi l 11ooks and .B.lso f.or the Kanp Kia Kim& books Copy of the 'ae-po"i'.'ts of ~)tan.ding; a0Ir'11 1 tteE-e of Ct-J c'lc::Br:.w CottL:c11 for 1933 • .· ..... I . k.lso inclosed nlense :f'i.n.d Council cneak !To. 71 for ~160. oo. bein:::s 1':'.?t .(':(' for c'h.a.rter fee s:nd ~'.105. to for ciuott>-, for Ja.nu.~ry, February c.~.'\<:1 l;;f.!'C}'J 1934. Ah'lO inclosed h New Yo-r'r ·:xcbange for ~.55,00 and ~18. CC D.nd a money order for $1. ('0, being a total of $?4. OC for Scouter f'ees. .Plea;;e note that the Scout I~xeoutive•s r~rport is contc'tined in tho ~ ti::,ndi ng Commit~:. e" Re"Por ts on page ?. 5. l tr.nst all of these doc·.;ments are in orrier. CC to Mr. Hto>..rold w. Lewman Regional Executive • Cordially you~s, W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive IV J·~:,4·· J . ....--- ;::P/1 . ;.,? < . . J_/ C~1JC~(;\ Sf\'1V COUJ'tC J L, .B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE A· .Alexander. Vance i II?". Allen, James Seddon'< ~Allen. June D. Y (J>d r?:~ '!' 3 Allen, Presto_n .Ander son, Judge ,___.Atkinson; Prof • ....--- Ayres, Dr • J. c. ~ i---Earker, Judge H.H. x /f?./. ;e:; 31,1 Barrow, E.R. "' · --Bateman, Dr. R.J. f.. . '--'Bethea, Dr. W.R. 1 (';.;i r''f 3~( t:-Binford, Lloyd T.X t-- l3lai r, Russe 11 !J~t 11 3 '( Blaisdell, Dr. C.F~x · B 1 ue , Dr • W, R. '< If N Bondurant, Jack Jr. 3f fl Bowld, W .F. '/..s- '--<Bradley, Dr. James F, 11 · !'v Brennan, J •J. J · ,_.:Brown, J ~ Goodlett Y i/7.:J 1 "'J ·;I' :Brown 1 S •. Toof )< ,___:Bruce, C .A. K . Bunn, H. T. ". N :Burrow~ A.K. du l'1 3 '('r ... "";:.··"'"''c' Butler, C.W. I( ...- Cairn.s, :Bayard 1<. l'v Caldwell, E. R. Y Jd ;' 13 ~{ ":('~,,.£,.., /'/ Campbe 11, Dr. Willis 011? 1/3 fr< o/f·&,; • rv Canada, Col. J. W. "/ vCanale, John D. ;( Canale, Phil M. ;< Carruthers, J,C4 v ..... Castle, S. NelsancY. ..-- Chambers, C. M ~ Y ;.; J i ?> '1 v Champion, R.G. X 1;s N · Church, C.H. v- Clark, Dolph~ v·Clarke,. P.O. O~ 1q3'( .,. Clark, Roscoe C. \\:' 3?-- <-Clayton, P.A. t-·Cof fey, Ben :a •. Jr. < ('c;{ I tj ~ ~· ,-1/ Collier J D 1f/JI. tf.7'/.f. CZ.t"1"-L.,.~ ~ • 0 //; Condon, Martin J.. '1 i--Coors, Dr. G.A.f ,,. Cox, W. W, K i · ;:,, · 1 "'1 ::;. 't N Crump , E. H. )<' (I~ ! 'I 3 f .. -- Cunningham, Jesse X "1'<! VtJfl v Our 1, Dr. Howard x. J' , / .:> '/ ;·;,, 1V Dalstrom, Ed. "'Daugherty, Hubertx "' Davia, Clifford x ji-R 1? Y·1 i- Dean. S.B.. .x pct i <( ;) 1 ,y Di ehi, Dr. Cbai-les y tJ:Y 11 ~ f <-~t Dilworth1 J.E.? " ... Dolan, T.R. ;x ? t ;, ·~ ,.... Dozier, R.M. ;;<()ti 1 'lJ'j Eaton~ john Q,.X: 1ldredge • Mark _.l-' rli( 1 r 3 ¥' I~!/ Eliot, Dr. T.s. ¥ Erskine• Albert R.)I ..11.· rf3 ;L 7'? ,,<.;_,,,' "Ettelson, Dr. E.W.\( tP<>P. l'r~.,,: · Fant, .A..P. ,, vFarrell, John J. 'Ir/":/ t?J¥ • Fiedler, Dr. F.i'f. Y :l-'d.11 'ff.~il' "Fin:::h~ M.E, < 'H ":, "f !'l • Fi aher, Allen '· Fi $her, Hubert Y ; · Flanagan, Joe :-io 1V]'reeburg, Harry /jl Fulghum, Hugh y k Gai lor, Bi shop Thomas ll'- -r <>~,... t.'i' .':l ft' .... -Gartly, Dr. George/ • ..... Ga t e s , J • W. • Q-erber, C~A • ... - Gerber, John y • George, Dr. Robert A •. rv Gleaves, Geo. w. \1 ,/·Lf' :f 3f"! .v Goff, L.H. y._ Goldsmith. Fred v Goldsmith, Jack 1 \ .. · t i.~ Gra\;-es, Dr. L.M .. x ,/J 1 1.37< Hale, E.W .. X' Hall, Robert W .x . ~- Halle, Arthur y ,;:t I ~pf '" Halliday• W.P.f ;&.;; "/ -Harrold, E.A •. • ,)V if$ J# ,__.Hays, Lake ;< '' i -~ •. ''< vHedges, P.G"X ,,.. Hej skell, A. L.X High saw, Prof. J. L. 'l' • ~·Hobdon, Dr. J.J.';((/1ri1tfSIJ . Holmes, F .. C. X f': 1 -. Ho 1'ci , Maynard. X 1 P, I~~ 1, ~ H ;i... ' 11 J v· .•'.. 0 .. ,., ' :I ' .....-· ugue S, A en r • -'1 .... _ .. ,.,.r,_,, .. "--'- ,., ' .. ,.... Humphreys, J .A. >f Hunt er , Geo • M. )< ....-Hymant Dr. Orren W. x . .)~· au.Ilders Sj;ev~ns Drci.mat~ cs .. Tribe Leader G_c;shier Uamp Pirector: A.S.Ex. 41 Asst. . • Pamphlet Director: . Water O. B. Braithwaiite Fronti ~·-----·-···-··---· '•··-·~-·-"'···--·.-------1 -·- ---- ----- ----- Morale . Buckner OHicer Drama- • tics T. C. 42 Scouter! 48 ... i I I Scouter:. 43 Dist. Co:m. 30 ' ---------- ... - ..• ., .... --- -----------··-----------···--·- ···- ____________ .. ____ .. , ______ .. --·---- ----- --- lies Yes .Yes Jes . Yes Yes Yes I L I x x x X I l I . .1 - x x I I 1.· .. · IS Weeks I r 13 II ! ' ----·t-··-·· -l . I ~3 II I :a II I .. ...... +~ . :2 II II II II Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1934 Chickasaw Council Recharter & Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Annual Report Bolton Smith https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/527fe3dec28378bcfbf8db52e72bf443.pdf 50c11a69b94b60c2d2348ebe5e4bb7f4 PDF Text Text I C01'lD£1'1S£D I ~ hI') . .L Po .h. -r ...;)' Of I') COMrArf1Ef s 1 CJ-l JC J(;\ Sf\ '1V C0U1'1C 1L BOY scou-r s OF ;\~Af f(}( f\ �.... - --- - -- - -- - ~- --- - - - _.............. -· .. - -__..,_ - - ·1 - -- -- - - - - -~ --·-·- .. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. I I I MEMPHIS, T:E:Nl-TESSEE I * ******** l 9 3 4 OFFICERS I I preside nt Vice-Pr esident Vice-Pr esident Vice-J?re sj. dent Vice-pr esident Secretar y Treasur er Commiss ioner Field Commiss ioner Scout Executi ve nirecto r, Camp Currier A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathews Gilbert M. Schloss p, C. Clarke W. R. Wallace , M. D. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris Viil la.rd E. Hays I I I I I l I l l I CHAIRMEN STArfDING COMMI'l1TEES I Committ ee Chairma n I Activit ies Camp Currier Campaig n Civic Relation s Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-R acial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitte rs publici ty Reading Rural StJou ting Rural sc~uting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organiz ation Represe nting Round Tab le Represe nting Round Table ]en B. Coffey, Jr. J. T. Morgan Ed. Dalstrom E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry Webb YI. R. Wallace , M. D. J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Rober-ts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningh am E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy Howard Curl, M. D. W. R. Bethea, M. D. Jack Bondura nt p, A. Clayton NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESEN'I!ATIVES Ben B. Coffey, Jr. A. D. McWhor ter - -- ··- - ---- - -- - - -__ - .....;__ -- -- - - - -- - - -- -- - - : �AW.4 .ltDS To MEMJ3ERS OF CHICKAS-4..W COUNCIL. B. S. A. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ••******* THE SILVER BUFFALO Mr. Bolto n Smith **** ***** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awar ded 1931) Dr • J. C. Ayr es Mr, C. 1'. McCabe Mr, John T. Morgan Mr. Georg e P. Phill ips Mr. John E. Rober ts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Fors dick (k~ardeQ. 1933 ): Mr. A. D. McWhor ter *****•*** THE SC OUT:WJAS TER 'S KEY (Awar ded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffe y, Jr. �To the FriendS of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council ls work for the year ending December 1, 1934. It will give you a synopsis of wbat has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring effort and the unselfish work of th~ men who are servin~ the boyhood of our city --the Scoutmaster s, the District Commission ers, the Committee Members, the Troop Conmitteemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Executive Board--all of these who are collectivel y giving many thousands of hours each year that our. boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them properly for their contributio n in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the satisfactio n of knowing they have accomplishe d much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship . I want to take this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter how greatly I appreciate the fine work he has done and the sacrifices he has nade in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Sco'.1t-ing • .JI 801,cfutv l'l1 ~ Scout Executive December 7. 1934 �~mar€§ and it is one of the outstanding I events in the activities of the CounThe Scouts of Chickasaw Council have! cil. engaged in many activities during 1934. 1 30 troops participated in the district The district camps which were held rallies and the 8 highest in the scor- , for a week each during June, July and ing were selected to vie for the city- \August were a distinct succes$ and wide championship and "The Evening . were thoroughly enjoyed by the troops Appeal Cup." For the second consecu- 1 participa. ting. tive year Troop 15 of Bellevue Baptist Church uon the cup, followed by Troop A number of improvements were made 25 in second place, and Troop 19 in i' on the camp this year, notably, the third place. roads were gravelled in a number of •places which enables cars to go up. The 4th annual Camp currier Jamboreelhills which formerly were impassable was held on M~ 6th, ?th and 8th with , in wet ~1eather. There i's a considera1,234 Scouts of 55 troops competing in Ible lot of gravel still needed on the camping, tent pitching, water boiling, roads in different parts of the camp • . foresti•y, wall scaling and night sig- ,Another improvement ws the cleaning lnalling. For the first time games suchlout of the swimming pool and putting as the fire bucket-brigade race were sand on the bottom. This greatly introduced. Judging of animal tracks •helped the swimming facilities. was also a new event. The Jamboree f Troops l, ·3,. 9 completed cabins on the was won by Troop 16 of the Merton ~ve. 1 camp this year and Troops 5, 16 and 0 are now building cabins which Christian Church, follotved by Troop 38 in second place, and Troop 4 in third should ~e finished in the near future. place. 1 Troop lo had a cabin on the camp but tare it down and is bu.ilding a much The troops in the Council are in nicer cabin on the same site. Troop 1 67 built an addition to their cabin. somewhat better shape than at this time a year ago and the District ComNext year the roads should be remi ss i oners have be~n functioning splendidly in contacting their troops• 1' paired as much as funds will permit, This has been of much value to the the plumbing system at headquarters Council. should be inspected and repaired, and 1 the headquarters building should be treated for termites. As soon as 13.AMF CURRIER CQMMITTEE funds are available a six or eight 1 camp Currier 'had a very good year inch well s~ould be bored \Vhich will and the camp is becoming more and more supply running. wa.~er in large qu.antipopular as is shown by the fact that 1 ties to the s·:nmrn1ng pool throughout there ~rnre 7, 865!- Scout Days this year } the year. This wi 11 cost approxir:ia teas compared to 6,799 in 19331 a g:ain ly.$2,500.00. It would also furnish of 1 035l days ~ ' drinking water for troops and would 1 2 eliminate the necessity of such long • The 4th Annual Camp Currier Jamborea distance water carrying as is rewas the largest in the history of the t quired a.t present. Council, 1,234 bo;>'s participating as Captain Fred C. Mills of the Na.compared to .l,175 last year. Each year1 tional Camping Department inspect~d the boys enJOY the Jamboree more and f the co.mp this year and stated .that ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE j I 12 I I I l I �CAMI? CURRIER (Continued} I'baskets for them. 3 ..:. DUring Cotton Carnival 350 , swirrrning in the lake should not be per- Scouts served in t\vO parades carrying mitted but that the swimmin~ pool 1banners, flares, etc. Also served as should be used and an additional sup- 'ushers in the grand stand. . ply of water should be,provided for i~j 4. 300 Scouts participated in tat'bleau at l?residentrs Ball at Ellis C#MP.A!GN COMMITTEE Audi tori urn. · • Your committee· re:por ts that in the 1 5. Maintained first aid station and Finance Campaign conducted in Qctobe:r--1 November of 1933, a total of $11,897.00 messenger service at Fair Groun~s dur; ing entire week of Mid-South F~ur. was raised in cash and -pledges. Of 6 Deli red subscription lists for this amount $1, 511. 27 was raised by Elks-c::mercia l Appeal Christnas .the the Seminole Division (negro). In the camouign conducted in Octo- 1Fund. 1 ber of 1934, $11,597.48 was raised in! 7 Guarded azalea plants in Overton k• cash and pledges of which $1,550.22 ,Par • was raised by the Seminole rivision. 8 Delivered -posters, blotters, we are especially indebted to the . ,etc.: for Chamber of Commerce Cleannho so genero;is ~y gav~ of the:ll'I Up ?leek and for Shel by County Anti! woTkers i S ciety i... time o.nd effort in raising this money• T.uvercu • 1 os s o . and we grea tly ap-, . Job I They did a. fine 9. Carried flares in Spirit of preciate it, for the results of their efforts enable the Council to carry on. Cbristms.s parade and held crowds back t ~ I ~ ! along line of march. All the ~cou -~ . lin the Council were asked to serve in CivIC RELATIONS COMMITT~E 1 this parade. . k asaw Counc1. 1 The Scouts o f Ch ic I , j l In addition to this a number of done nn outstanding piece of uork 1 1 yeo.r and have answered every ~e- jtroo~s aided poor families with basfor their services .in connection ikets of food, clothing, etc., and civic activities. They have done' there were many good turns which space l does not permit us to report. many thint;s i7hich are not listed in this report, but among t..'1.e '9rincipal 1 · activities ·:ere the following: COURT OF HONOR have this mand with I 1 A radical change in the operation the Court of Honor was nade in lof Memphis in Scouts the all Roosevelt of this yea:r. All Scouts had March 1 ture fu+ni clothes, collecting aided in for review and approval annea:ring poor.lbeen the of use and other articles for which met twice a Court lbefore~one clothing of articles There were 1,514 Under Headquartel's. scout in month : and 138 articles of furniture and three organization of plan new the household furnishings, giving a total of 1,752 articles ~hich were collect0d1Dist rict Courts were formed. Before and turned o~er ~o t~e Family iVelfare the boys appear.ad a.t the Distr~ct Agency for distribution to the poor of, Courts of Honor they were reqm.red to the city. T'nis was in connection wi~hl go before the Board,of Review which the National Good Turn as requested iniexamined them on their work. After : this, they appeared before the Court a broadcast from the White House by of Honor for the award of their badges President Roosevelt. and some Scouts · 1 : Seve~al Scoutmasters d t the Boards of -b 2. Entertained children at Crrpp e I h o Children's Hospital and ~rovided East~ ave een oppose 1. At the request of President ! I I page 2. �193 COURT OF HONOR (Continued) Review. FINANCE COMMITTEE I,provided The Council lived within the funds during this year. In the I Some of the courts under tho now 1 1933 campaign there \1as a total amount plan have been successful in attractI · c ash an d p l e dges. I n · th tt , f h . of $11 • 897 • 00 in ing e a encance o. parents; ot ers 1 the 1934 campaign the total pledges have0 not. Another aim of the new plant and cash amounted to $11 697 48 was to attract additional men into . · ' • • Scou.ting through positions on tho new : The next Financial Campaign should Courts and Boards of Review, but this be for an amount of not less than lhas not progressed although it had a 1 $15, 000. 00. This amount is vitally !~fair s.tart. In fact, tne lack of regui needed for the Council to progress. lar attendance of men recruited has This sum would also allow the e~loy­ 1 been one of the biggest handicaps in ment of an Assistant scout Executive, ushing the new plan. This leaves us who is badly needed. without enough t~ained men to maintain• I the proper standards on badges and as j Chicknsaw Counci 1 ts books were result some of the reviewin.ohas not • audited by G. A~ 1_atson and Co., Cert:i: 0 . een up to standard. fied Public Aceountants, and these I audits are on file at Scout Head1 Below is a comparison of the 1933 , quarters. jnd 1934 awards of badges and palms: I 1934 1933 I IiEALTH AND SAFErY COMMITTEE I I ~ I I First Class Merit Badges Star Life Eagle .aronze palms Gold Palms Silver palms la7 174 7 83 52 21 20 lO 7 175 2453 127 76 37 23 6 1 Next year we trust there will be a decided increase in Merit 3a<lges awarded and tbat the boys can be encouraged to carry on the wonderful record they have in the past. CUBBING COMMITT:~E j A number of the mem~ers of the ,Health and Safety Comnittee have inspected both Kamp Kia Kina and Camp Currier and it was through the inv.i ta'1tion of this committee that Mr. Fred C. Mills, Na.tion<.-il 1:'irector of :Iealth :and Safety, visited Camp Currier and !Ina.de a thorough inspection of that :camp. The comnittee did not attain its major objective, that is, the health examination of each Scout in 1 the Council; ~vertheless, they nt:lde a real accomplishment in protecting the 1 1health and safety of all the boys who were i.mder thei~ jurisdiction. For 1935 this committee recommends: I j l ! Cubbing ha.s not had a very good year.I 1. That another '.'7ell be dug at Ca:c-ip pack No. 1 was active until about May 1C1rrier to supply water for the swimand then because of illness, absence jming pool and to obviate the necessity of leaders, and other things beyond ,of boys carrying their drinking water our control, the pack was disbanded long distances. and at the present time t"!:lere are no · . . Cub packs in this Council , 2. That at le.ast five more latrines • jbe constructed at Camp Currier and plans are now under way to have a trot other latrines be added as the training course for Cub Leaders in 1number of cabins increases. the near future and there a.re three I churches IThich have applied for Cub , 3. That routine tyPhoid vaccination acks. Early in 1935 _these Packs jbe required of all Scouts before they should be organized and functioning. 1 GO camping. I �INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE lof .attendance figures for 1933 and 34, 1934 1933 There has been a splendid growth among the negro troons of Chickasaw 248 159 Attendance I Council during this year. There are 82 54 iVeekly Average 17 troops of negro boys as comparea to 654 432 Scout ',70eks 1 11 troops in 1933. We have a net ,gain 1 of 6 troops and 132 Scouts for thi~ In spite of t~is f~ne.atten~unc~ year and fae prospect of six ne\V the camp lost $lo.49 in its operation troops in the very near future. : for this season. This was caused by j two factors, the large amount of imThe regular summer camp at Douglass 1 provement done on the camp and the inPark known as Camp Daniels was a dis-· creased cost of food. tinct success and was attended by 33 boys. · Among the improvements at camp \7as 1 the purchase of a new cooking range This year we had the first cityfor the kitchen, 16 ne\v tables and 60 1 \vide rally for negro troops in connec- 1 benches for the mess hall, and a pipe une carrying water f9r drinking pur1tion with the dedication ceremony of !~,incol~ Park. The boys participated 1 poses to the 16 lodges on the camp. :in various outdoor events and thorough-I The mess hall was rescreened and l1y enjoyed themselves. The negro painted and the floor was repaired !scouts collected about 500 pieces of 1 and painted. Four new double decker clothing as their contribution during bunks and 32 mattresses were purchased the President 1s National Good Turn 1 for the lodges and a new canoe and Week and have rendered a number of various other sma.11 i terns of equipment other civic services. were added. The well at the caretakt•ion o f the Counc1. 1, s '1 er ts house . was cleaned out and a new . . . un a_er the direc Training Committee a course in first pump and pipe provided for it, a new "d · • · · t ~ t •roof was put on the caret~ker's barn, ai is no1,v oe1ng given o negro i:>cou d typ 1 tr· e as d th 1 • · h and a new apnrove e a in w Ld:eaderts an f eytar~ ~ so navingit eth installed. ·aur President' Mr. A. D. a van ag'0s o a raining course n e 1 M ,...n.. d t d f" · to · J hcvvuorter lements of Scoutmastersh1p. These · ' _ona e a ine swing t e ca..-np. two courses will do a great deal to advance the knowledge and ability of I After the camping season, all the the negro Scout Leaders to handle the I lodges in the camp were painted. This 1 arious troops. should have been done several years ago but lack of funds prevented. 1 • The negro Scouts made a very fine 1 showing in the Armistice Day Parade For 1935 the following things and their leaders are to be congratu- should be done: lated on their appearance. • 1, A new tennis court should be bui 1 t. , This is vi tally imp or ta:n.t. KA.l'V!P KIA KIMA COMMITTEE ~ j I I j I I I I I I I I Kamp Kia Kima enjoyed the best 2= A new canoe.should be purchased season in its history in 1934. With 1 and if funds permit two_ or three the exception of the year 1930 when canoes should be bought~ the camp was operated for 10 weeks in- 1 3, The handicraft shop should be stead of 8, \7e had the largest atimproved and more handicraft materials tendance this year in the 19 years the provided for the use of the boys. camp has been operated by Chickasaw • Council. ~ne average weekly attend4, All Scoutmasters and District ance of 82 boys was the largest ~e ~ Commissioners should be given a free have ever had. Belm1 is a comparison : week at camp m th their boys. I I ;page 4. �I OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE l lprovement in meeting the merit badge 'requiremen ts for Reading. l The stocks of Scout sup~lies and Books were again supplied on loan equipment carried by the th~ee offi- , Cossitt Library for use of boys Bryis,,from New the namely, cial outfitters, Kia Ki:rna. This is a big adKamp at A. Phil and Co., Sons & J. Goldsmith camp and is thoroughly ento tion di • inspected been have Halle-Wolff Bros., 1 scouts. the by joyed : by year the at varirrns times through d t . h . tt Th C and they have' members of the, committee e omm1 ee wis es o recommen d · b · 19 35 a 11 scou t s b e encourage d f ound the stocz:s to e a equate. that in 1 1 We especially wish to commend the 'i to subscribe for a~d read "Boys Life ~ permanent exhibit of equipment in the This is extremely important. Scout Cabin at J. Golds~ith & Sons Co.; RURAL SCOUTING This display is a constant reminder ofj 1 Scouts to boys throughout the yen.r. DeSoto County, Miss. I We also ·wish to thank Phil A. Halle \Ve expect to have a real growth in for their library of Merit Bacge pamin DeSoto County within the Scouting Scouts. to available are which phlets future. A troop is being near very window more that recommend ·.7e ! For 1935 Lake Cormorant and will at •organized outvarious the by made be displays 1 within th~ next 30 days. registered be fitters. 1 1The Committee is also working on the j organizatio n of a troop at Nesbitt PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Press Scimitar has given fine ,which should be registered within the next 60 days. At the present time cooperation by running its quarter there are troops organized at Hernando ScimiPress Scout "The a.s knomi I page 1 Horn Lake. By the end of 1935 and I is page This week. I ta.t'11 once each should ~ea number of other there and• Scouters I widely read by Scouts and 1 established . troops and j through its news the troops, boys RURAL scourING officials get advance notice of Coun- 1 cil activities. Shelby County, Tenn. We certuin1y appreciate the fine cooperation and splendid help it has • At the present time there are 4 given us. 1Scout Troops in Shelby County - at ~Millington, Capleville, Whitehaven and . . A tro p is 06 · g or~we are also indebted to The Commer-! Colliervill e ~ial App~al for the splend~d publi:itY, ganized at :r.:.ayser S~tion a~~ should it has gi;en and the news items rrhich jbe registered within the next 60 days. Troops should be organized at Bolton it has printed throug.~out the year. we are deeply appreciativ e of the 1'and Bartlett and the committee anticifine cooperation and excellent publi- pates their organizatio n in the very city which both o.f the papers gave us naar future. during the Finance Campaign in October.I SEA SCOUTING Without their support it would have indeed been difficult to secure the Your committee reyorts that Sea budget. 1 Scouting has not been very active in jChickasaw Council du.ring the past year READING COMMITTEE Troop 65, which is the S.S.S. ''Bonita," 1 Scouts are greatly interested in 1;~ ;~~~t~~~~ng ~u!i~e~h;a:;~~;~een reading and during the past yerr 49 ;program and other water activities as Merit Badges in this subject were awarded. T'nere has been a great im- 1much as they have in past years. The ! ! I I t I 1 0 page 5. �TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE SEA. SCOUTING (Continu ed) This committ ee reports that there members of the troop have served the I e Council splendid ly in working as refer~ar 1,877 Scouts on the rolls of Chick!asaw Council on December l, 1934, as ees in Council rallies . compared to 1, 567 on the same date last 1 This yee:r one of the members of thejyen r. Therefo re, we have a net gain of troop received the rank of Q,uartermas- :310 scouts. There are 79 troops on the ter, which is the highest ~ank ~ boy ;council rolls as compared to 70 last The Council now has 62 troops of can win in Scouting . This is the 1year. 1 and 17 troops of negro Scouts yi·hi te first time this badge has ever been \scouts. The now troops were organize d I awarded in Chickasaw Council and we ,at the request of their sponsor ing inare proud of this accompl ishment, istitutio ns. This is a substan tial lgTowth, especia lly in view of financi al For next yea:r we recommend that ~conditions. more water activiti es be engaged in and that the ship take ~art in more The corrmitt ee feels that there is a cruises on which Sea Scout knowledge tvery great need for leadersh ip as sevI can re put to advantag eous use. lerul troops are without Scoutma sters 1 and that there is also the need to TRAINING COMMITTEE !strengt hen the troop programs to hold During this year training courses 1the older boys in Scouting for a longhave been conducte d as follows: jer period. 1 Aid, First Cross 1. American Red For raxt year the committee recom, standard Course that there shall be a definite !mends 2. Troop Camping 3. Elements of Scoutna stership Part :effort made to secure and train more jl~aders and to strength en ~he support I for white leaders 4. Elements of Scoutma stershin part ;g~ven to troops by sponsori ng institu~ itions. There are thousand s of boys in I for negro leaders !Memphis. ~ho sho~l~ have the benefit of 5. American Red Cross First A"d 1 ~Scout training but are denied it due Standard Course for negTo ' to lack of capable leadersh ip. rtnis is ' leaders of the most vital factors in Scout1one • Iing and should receive especia l attenThese courses have been of much interes t to the leaders in the Council :tion. We urge that this be done. and will aid them materia lly in their Ii work with the boys. I ! I For 1935 it is recormnended that the I course Element s of Scoutrna stership par~ II shall be given and that the courses in Troop Camping and First Aid shall be repeated , also that such speciali zali tion courses shall be offered as will encourag e and permit the veteran Scout- 1 masters to complete the Five Year 1 Training Program . I I I A school for the training of Cubmas~ tBrs and Don Leadors should also be eld at the earlies t pqssible date. Page 6, �MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING December 7, 1934 (( ) The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, was he1d on Friday, December 7, 1904, at 5 P.M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. A. D. McWhorter, President, presided and the following officers and members of the Council were present: Walter L9.ne Smith June D. Allen Dr. W. R. Wallace :Percy· Cla.rke Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Cur 1 Harry Webb John E. Roberts R. G. Rams~ E. A. Smith S. B. Dean Jesse Cunningham Dr. J. C. qres Dr. W. R. Bethea George Phillips J. T. Morgan Vice-President II 'l'reasurer Secretary Commissioner Chairman Training Committee Cubbing " Inter-Racial Activities " Kamp Kia Kima 11 11 Civic Relations Rural Scouting DeSoto Co. " 11 Reading 11 Health & Safety 11 Troop Organization Outfitters " Camp Curri er " and the following members of the Council: Fred Christenbury H. H. Walsh Merri 11 Schwartz Percy Howard Frank Da.erda George Wood Dr. T. S. Eliot R. R. Prest H. S. Leigh ( ) W. L. Gray P. A. Clayton N. w. Hightshoe John C. Petrie Cary Kelly Roscoe C. Clark Longstreet Heiskell Chester Shields R.R.L.R. Wilson and W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive. Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chair~an of Region 5, Mr. H. w. Lewnan, Regional Executive of Region 5, Mr. W. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, and Mr. H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, were also present. The president called the meeting to order and made a brief report on the activities of the Council for the past year. He stated the Council had functioned in a fairly satisfactory manner but that more money was needed for it to ~rogress. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they have done during the year. He stated he had gotten a great deal of pleasure in working with the men who had given their time to Scouting. ( /: The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Counci 1 during the year. The Executive made a brief report showing that the following accomplishments had been ma.de by the different committees: ACTIVITIES 30 Troops participated in Rallies for Evening Appeal Cup. �- 2 CAMPING Camp Currier 55 ~Toops---1.234 scouts in 1934 as compared to 1,175 in 1933 participated in Jamboree. 32 Troops have cabins District Camps June, July, August Need well---Capt. Mills Kamp Kia Kina Largest No. of boys to attend camp except 1930 when operated for 10 weeks. 82 Weekly attendance---largest in 19 years camp has been operating Iese $16.49 on operating expense - this account of improvements charged off---stove. 15 tables in mess hall. 60 benches, pipe line carrying water, painted mess hall and all lodges. Excellent staff. CAMPAIGN 1933 was first year out of Community Fund since 1923 1933 Campaign raised $11,897.00 of which $1,511.27 was raised by neg.To division 1934 Campaign---$11,697.48 of which $1,550.22 raised by negoes. 78.5% of objective. Books audited by G. A. Watson & Co., C.P.A. CIVIC SERVICE Outs tan ding 300 Scouts at President's Ball Helped in Cotton Carnival Distributed Blotters for Shelby Co. T.B. Society, Chamber of Commerce, etc. Gathered 1,514 Articles of Clothing and 138 articles of household furnishing for poor in response to President Roosevelt. 1s broadcast request from the White House. COURT OF HONOR Radical change this year--have instituted District Courts and Boards of Review INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING 6 new troops in 1933; now have 17 troops and 315 Scouts as COII!f12ored to 11 troops and 183 Scouts last year. Summer camp a success---one of the few Councils operating summer camp for negroes. CUBBING No packs at present but three in process of organization Need training school for leaders SEA. SCOUTING �- 3 - One ship at present---lst Q;uartermaster this ye£!!'. RUBAL SCOUTING 2 troops in DeSoto vounty and 4 in Shelby County. n'umber of new troops in counties soon. Expect to have a TROOP OHGANIZATION Splendid growth in Council---1,877 Scouts as compared to 1,567 a year ago. 79 troops as compared to 70 last year. 62 white tro:)pS and 17 neg.ro troops. TRAINING 2 Courses in American Red Cross First Aid to 2 Courses in Scoutmastershiu l Course in Troop Camping ~ t~t Injured Council lived within its budget. No outstanding bills. larger budget---need Field Executive Need At the end of his report he thanked all the officers and Council Members who had so generously contributed their time and effort in orcer that Scouting in Memphis might go forward. A printed report.giving in detail the high lights of Activities of the Council was presented to all the members present. The President called on Mr. J. T. Morgan, Chairman of the .Nominating Committee for nominations for Officers and Council Members of Chickasaw Council for the year ~eginning January 1, 1935. A printed ballot was distributed as per copy attached. It was moved by M:r. E. A. Smith, seconded by Dr. W. R. :Bethea and unanirr.o:.sly carried that the nominations be closed. It was moved by R.R.L.R. Wilson, seconded by Dr. Bethea, that the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the members for the men nominated by the Nominating Comnittee. Mr. John E. Roberts siJ.ggested Membership and that this ballot was not tee could sit down and get the names of in Scouting and who should serve on the ted from the floor. that new men be nominated for Council a closed proposition but that no commitall the men who should be interested Council, but there were no names nomina- Mr. McWhorter requested all men present to attend the annual dinner neeting which would be held in the ballroom of the Peabody at 6:45 and at which Mr. Walter W. Head, President of the National Council, would speak. The President then called on Mr. J. K. Shepherd of Little Rock, Regional Chairman of Region 5, for a few remarks. Mr. Shepherd made a short talk stating it had been his privilege to attend the neeting of Chickasaw Council last year and that he was delighted to have the opportunity of ffeeting with them again this year. He commended the Council on the work it was doing. The �- 4 President then called on Mr. Harold W. Lewman. Regional Executive. to make some remarks. Mr. Lew~an stated that it would be a good idea to have a meeting of all the members in the Counci 1 to discuss with the various committees what could be done for the betterment of Scouting and to get a basis of ideas for the work of each committee. He stated that the more ideas which were presented the more chance there was to build Scouting in Memphis and to make the program available to more boys. Mr. Roberts addressed the chair and asked why with the increased number of Scouts in the Coun.ci 1 this year there .had been such a marked falling off in the merit badge program. The Scout Executive explained that there had been a radical change made in the ·method of ·procedure of the Court of Honor and that boys were requested to go before a merit badge counselor then to the Board of Review then to the Court of Honor before receiving the badge and that this method had proved unpopular wtth a nurrber of Scoutmcste:rs and a number Scouts, as many of them thought .it was too much red-tape connected with the award of the merit badge. The Executive asked Mr. Coffey, Commissioner, who has been acting as Chairman of the Court of Honor, to give his· ideas on it •. Mr. Coffey stated that he thought the Scouts had reached the saturation point and while the merit badge program had been building from year to year higher and higher, it had gone too high and was naturally falling back to sane extent especially in view of the many activities of the Council, the Inter-Troop Rallies, etc. Dr. Howard Curl stated he thought that Scouts were doing a better job on merit badges and therefore were being required to have more knowledge of the subject which would naturally take more time and reduce the number of badges. Dr. Ayres stated that he though the Council should have one meeting during the ye£.r other than at the Annual Meeting, that this would let men know they are on the C:ouncil and would g:ive them a picture of the workings of the organization. Mr. John Roberts stnted that some yt:· ars ago it had been planned to have three Council Meetings a year but nothing had been done about it and for the past several years on]¥ 0ne Council Meeting a year had been called. Dr. Ayres m:i.de a motion that the officers of the Council be instructed to arrang-e for a meeting of the Council at some time during the year other than at the Annual Meeting and that the Executive Board should decide when and where the meeting would be held. This motion was seconded by Mr. John E. Roberts and unanimously carried. Before the motion was passed there was a considerable discussion as to whether the extra meeting should be held six months '9rior to the Annual Meeting or 4 months or at a special time, but it was finally agreed that the Executive Board would set the time for the meeting. Mr. John T. Morgan stated it would· be a good idea to have a meeting of the Council at Camp Currier and~ Mr. Harold. Lewman suggested that we have the Annual Meeting three or four months after the Annual Meeting. There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 6:05 P.M. Respectfully submitted, �C~JJCl(J\ Sf\VV COUi'IC 1L, B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEWJ3ERS-AT-LARGE Daugher ty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Alexand er, Va.nee Allen. James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Dean. S.B. Anderso n, Judge Harry B. Atkinso n, Prof. W.R. Ayrest Dr. J.C. Eaton, John Q,. Eldredg e, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. s. Erskine , Albert R. Ettelson , Dr. H.w. Barker, Judge H.H. .Barrow, E.R, .Bateman, Dr. R.J. Bethea, Dr. W.R. Binford , Lloyd T.• Blair Russell Blaisde ll, Dr. C.F. :Slue, Dr. W.R. Bondura nt, Jack Jr •. Bowld, W.F. Bradley , Dr. James Brennan, J.J. Brown, J. Goodlet t :Brown, S•. Toof r. ;!;Wu@ r-G¥iA.. Bunn, H,T. Burrow, A.K~ Butler, C.W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwel l, E.R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J.W. Oc.e.... i(; Callad. ~ , ·ii e!m ~'f>';­ Canale, Phil M. Carru.th ers, J.C. Castle, ·$. Nelson Chambers,· C.M. Champion, R.G. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth , J.E. Dolan, T.R. Dozier, R.M. Fant, .A..P. Farrell , John J. Fiedler , Dr. F,W, Finch, M.E. Fi sher, All.an Fisher, Rubert Flanagan , Joe Freeburg , Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F, Ga:rtly, Dr. George Gates,. J,. W• .f:~-~.n/.J JleUH!lP, C...... Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves , Geo, w. Goff, L.H. Goldsmith, Fred Go:Ldsmi th, Jack Graves, Dr. L.M. Church, C.H. Hale, E.W. Hall• Robert W. Clark, Dolph Clarke, P.C. Clark, Roscoe c. Clayton, P.A.. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Harrold , E.A. Hays, Lake Hedges,. P.G. Collier, J.D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G.A. Cox, W.W, Crump, E.H. Cunningh am, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom , Ed. Halle, Arthur Halliday , W.P, Heiskel l,. A. .. L. Highsaw, .Prof. J.L. Hob~on, Dr. J.J. /// . ., t Holmes, F.C. Ho 1 t , Maynard_~ . ,.i:::;tlfJ-,i.,J~t:,..,,£,_,. l //~:/' Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphre ys, J .A. Hunter, Geo. M. Hym~n, Dr. Orrc ' W. / y �NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Jelks, Dr. John L. Porter, Jerry Prescott, W. J. Pritchard, Howard W. J.eh'ftse:a, B'\!tll1'e'i'f Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. Ragland, $. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. W. Ramsay. R. G. Ramsey. Henry T_. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper , Geo. M. Klinck, -~. Chief' Irby Kruger, O. I. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell Ross, John Roy, Dr. Vance Ryan, F. N. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Ligh tman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. • • _,rr O"ot'm (71.' 1\ ~f J!r\),r,,.,. Hror<~,~-~ ., ··~· 'f 4.\? ~c:n:-,-- -..c;. u.. ..;i.. ..... \.._,~.,_ I:.~ t·"" \\~;\.~·~"·\.to.., .MEl~Me,~ McElroy~ W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Giver an 1 Edmund L. · McKee, R. W. tftz,j_·:z::;:::.. . ,. Mc\7horter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. H. Jr. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~;::~,.d/~A,t:;./t. Shepherd, S . s-; __._,, ;;/ ' Shoemaker, Herbert • Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, :Solton Smith , Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stevens, Louis Strauss, G. P>---~~~.,-'*-,-·J Sweeney, McKnight, Thomas Nenon, Rev. Thomas E. ' Fran.~ Taylor, I{enon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L, K. Townshend, J. H. Tutwiler, T. H. 'l!Yson, \V. T. Vieh, Edward P. F~ magner "'ugene vv• t D• .., Wallace, Dr. W. R. Waring, Roane O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins .,.-,/ 1 Watkins, R. G. parker, A. L. Patton, Wesley E_._ \ .i·t- ~-b'-'-"'"r C--UJ'>"- peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pip!cin, Perry Plough, Abe •' •· ~~·p·""'' Paine, Dr. Robert /~;~g. ' Webb, Harry v7ebster, Wm. A. Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wilson, Harry C. '17ood, George 17ood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr • 'l1horms K. /' . j/.J ~ t.tA''..., ,,-.,,.. ·.· ,,..~ \.r.,/rJ """ · �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES ill) MEMBEgS OF CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL FOR 1934 ·oop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 L.R. Forsdick M.:E· Hurii Geo. H. Schultz c. vr. Steinkamp Claude C. Crawford Dave Kaplan Troop 35 37 38 40 41 42 Ralph Millett, Sr. Fred L. Christenbury . L.R. Hawley Hoke S. Leigh Evern Jones Shubael Beasley J .H. Viser. Jr. 47 48 49 50 15 16 19 20 21 22 C.J. Reed Cary Kelly Doµglas Johnston B.F~ McCamey Rev. John c. Petrie N.F. Holland JUlius H. Brod A.E. Walmsley 51 Dennis P. Henley, Sr. Walter L. Gray 53 Ed S. Meighan Allan Fi sher 54 T.H. McKnight Noah Henline R.W. Hoyle 55 J.E. C.M. C.P. C.P. 24 25 R. S. Hall M.B. J"oseph Dr. Robert Paine a 9 11 12 13 14 26 27 28 29 J.W. Reading John J. Heflin Dr. H.K. Turley 30 . M.P. Kearney 32 F.G. :Boehme 33 C.M. Jacobson 34 E.J. English 44 45 46 56 57 58 59 L.F. Young Dr. W.R. Bethea M.G. White H.H. Walsh C.O. Franklin W.H. Rutledge Deupree Strong Dockery Winn H.H. Walsh 68 Rev. Dan R. overall Frank Daerd.a Dr. Louis Leroy Alex Christie John Ross 70 74 F. Geo. Shaff er 64 65 67 75 C. P. Mang'l.dll z. Mason � 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 Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes 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 I I 1 C01'lD£1'1S£D I') ~ P o I') -r ' h . .L .h. ...;) Of COMrArf1Ef s CJ-l JC J(;\ Sf\ '1V C 0U1'1C 1 L BOY scou-r s OF ;\~Af f(}(f\ .... - --- - -- - -- -~- - -- - - - _ .............. -· .. - -__ ..,_ - - - -- -- -- - - -~ --·-·- .. . · 1 I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I l I I CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, T:E:Nl-TESSEE * * * * * * * * * A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathews Gilbert M. Schloss p, C. Clarke W. R. Wallace, M. D. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris Viil la.rd E. Hays l 9 3 4 OFFICERS president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-J?resj. dent Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive nirector, Camp Currier CHAIRMEN STArfDING COMMI'l1TEES Chairman ]en B. Coffey, Jr. J. T. Morgan Ed. Dalstrom E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry Webb YI. R. Wallace, M. D. J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Rober-ts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy Howard Curl, M. D. W. R. Bethea, M. D. Jack Bondurant p, A. Clayton Committee Activities Camp Currier Campaign Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitters publicity Reading Rural StJou ting Rural sc~uting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization Representing Round Tab le Representing Round Table NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESEN'I!ATIVES A. D. McWhor ter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. ··- -- -- ---- - -- - - -__ .....;__ - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - : AW.4.ltDS To MEMJ3ERS OF CHICKAS-4..W COUNCIL. B. S. A. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD • • * * * * * * * THE SILVER BUFFALO Mr. Bolton Smith * * * * * * * * * THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J. C. Ayr es Mr, C. 1'. McCabe Mr, John T. Morgan Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Fors dick (k~ardeQ. 1933 ): Mr. A. D. McWhor ter * * * * * • * * * THE SC OUT:WJAS TER 'S KEY (Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. To the FriendS of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council ls work for the year ending December 1, 1934. It will give you a synopsis of wbat has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring effort and the unselfish work of th~ men who are servin~ the boyhood of our city --the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Conmitteemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Executive Board--all of these who are collectively giving many thousands of hours each year that our. boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them properly for their contribution in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the satisfaction of knowing they have accomplished much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to take this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter how greatly I appreciate the fine work he has done and the sacrifices he has nade in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Sco'.1t-ing • .JI 801,cfutv l'l1 ~ Scout Executive December 7. 1934 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ~mar€§ and it is one of the outstanding I events in the activities of the Coun- The Scouts of Chickasaw Council have! cil. engaged in many activities during 1934.1 30 troops participated in the district j The district camps which were held rallies and the 8 highest in the scor- , for a week each during June, July and ing were selected to vie for the city- \August were a distinct succes$ and wide championship and "The Evening . were thoroughly enjoyed by the troops Appeal Cup." For the second consecu- 1 participa. ting. tive year Troop 15 of Bellevue Baptist I Church uon the cup, followed by Troop A number of improvements were made 25 in second place, and Troop 19 in i' on the camp this year, notably, the third place. roads were gravelled in a number of •places which enables cars to go up. The 4th annual Camp currier Jamboreelhills which formerly were impassable was held on M~ 6th, ?th and 8th with , in wet ~1eather. There i's a considera- 1,234 Scouts of 55 troops competing in Ible lot of gravel still needed on the camping, tent pitching, water boiling, roads in different parts of the camp • . foresti•y, wall scaling and night sig- ,Another improvement ws the cleaning lnalling. For the first time games suchlout of the swimming pool and putting as the fire bucket-brigade race were sand on the bottom. This greatly introduced. Judging of animal tracks •helped the swimming facilities. was also a new event. The Jamboree f Troops l, ·3,. 9 completed cabins on the was won by Troop 16 of the Merton ~ve. 1 camp 0 this year and Troops 5, 16 and Christian Church, follotved by Troop 38 12 are now building cabins which in second place, and Troop 4 in third should ~e finished in the near future. place. 1 Troop lo had a cabin on the camp but I tare it down and is bu.ilding a much The troops in the Council are in nicer cabin on the same site. Troop somewhat better shape than at this 1 67 built an addition to their cabin. time a year ago and the District Com- I i i ha Next year the roads should be rem ss oners ve be~n functioning splendidly in contacting their troops• 1' paired as much as funds will permit, This has been of much value to the the plumbing system at headquarters Council. 1 should be inspected and repaired, and I the headquarters building should be treated for termites. As soon as 13.AMF CURRIER CQMMITTEE 1 funds are available a six or eight camp Currier 'had a very good year l inch well s~ould be bored \Vhich will and the camp is becoming more and more supply running. wa.~er in large qu.antipopular as is shown by the fact that 1 ties to the s·:nmrn1ng pool throughout there ~rnre 7, 865!- Scout Days this year } the year. This wi 11 cost approxir:ia teas compared to 6,799 in 19331 a g:ain ly.$2,500.00. It would also furnish of 1 035l days ~ ' drinking water for troops and would 1 2 • I eliminate the necessity of such long The 4th Annual Camp Currier Jamborea distance water carrying as is rewas the largest in the history of the t quired a.t present. Council, 1,234 bo;>'s participating as Captain Fred C. Mills of the Na.compared to .l,175 last year. Each year1 tional Camping Department inspect~d the boys enJOY the Jamboree more and f the co.mp this year and stated .that 'baskets for them. CAMI? CURRIER (Continued} I , 3 .. :. DUring Cotton Carnival 350 swirrrning in the lake should not be per- 1 Scouts served in t\vO parades carrying mitted but that the swimmin~ pool banners, flares, etc. Also served as should be used and an additional sup- 'ushers in the grand stand. ply of water should be,provided for i~j . 4. 300 Scouts participated in ta- C#MP.A!GN COMMITTEE t'bleau at l?residentrs Ball at Ellis Audi tori urn. · Your committee· re:por ts that in the 1 • Finance Campaign conducted in Qctobe:r--1 5. Maintained first aid station and November of 1933, a total of $11,897.00 messenger service at Fair Groun~s durwas raised in cash and -pledges. Of ; ing entire week of Mid-South F~ur. this amount $1, 511. 27 was raised by I 6 Deli red subscription lists for the Seminole Division (negro). 1 .the Elks-c::mercial Appeal Christnas In the camouign conducted in Octo- Fund. ber of 1934, $11,597.48 was raised in! 1 7 Guarded azalea plants in Overton cash and pledges of which $1,550.22 k• was raised by the Seminole rivision. ,Par • , j 8 Delivered -posters, blotters, we are especially indebted to the . ,etc.: for Chamber of Commerce Clean- ! woTkers nho so genero;is ~y gav~ of the:ll'I Up ?leek and for Shel by County Antitime o.nd effort in raising this money• T. i... 1 i S ciety I . . tly uvercu os s o • They did a. fine Job and we grea ap-, preciate it, for the results of their l 9. Carried flares in Spirit of efforts enable the Council to carry on. Cbristms.s parade and held crowds back I ~ t . -~ ! along line of march. All the ~cou ~ CivIC RELATIONS COMMITT~E lin the Council were asked to serve in The Scouts o ic asaw ounc1 - f Ch . k C . 1 1 1 this parade. have done nn outstanding piece of uork 1 In addition to this a number of this yeo.r and have answered every ~e- jtroo~s aided poor families with basmand for their services .in connection ikets of food, clothing, etc., and with civic activities. They have done' there were many good turns which space many thint;s i7hich are not listed in l does not permit us to report. this report, but among t..'1.e '9rincipal 1 · activities ·:ere the following: COURT OF HONOR I 1. At the request of President 1 A radical change in the operation Roosevelt all the Scouts in Memphis lof the Court of Honor was nade in aided in collecting clothes, fu+ni ture 1 March of this yea:r. All Scouts had and other articles for use of the poor.lbeen annea:ring for review and approval There were 1,514 articles of clothing lbefore~one Court which met twice a and 138 articles of furniture and : month in scout Headquartel's. Under household furnishings, giving a total ! the new plan of organization three of 1,752 articles ~hich were collect0d1District Courts were formed. Before and turned o~er ~o t~e Family iVelfare I the boys appear.ad a.t the Distr~ct Agency for distribution to the poor of, Courts of Honor they were reqm.red to the city. T'nis was in connection wi~hl go before the Board,of Review which the National Good Turn as requested iniexamined them on their work. After a broadcast from the White House by : this, they appeared before the Court President Roosevelt. I of Honor for the award of their badges · 1 : Seve~al Scoutmasters and some Scouts 2. Entertained children at Crrpp e I h - b d t the Boards of Children's Hospital and ~rovided East~ ave een oppose o page 2. 193 COURT OF HONOR (Continued) Review. Some of the courts under tho now FINANCE COMMITTEE I I The Council lived within the funds ,provided during this year. In the 1 1933 campaign there \1as a total amount p· lan thha ve tbte en, succefs sful in attrah ct- I. of $11 • 897 • 00 i· n c ash and p l e dg es. I n ing 0 e a encance o. parents; ot ers 1 the 1934 campaign the total pledges have not. Another aim of the new plant and cash amounted to $11 697 48 was to attract additional men into . · ' • • Scou.ting through positions on tho new : The next Financial Campaign should Courts and Boards of Review, but this I be for an amount of not less than lhas not progressed although it had a 1 $15, 000. 00. This amount is vitally !~fair s.tart. In fact, tne lack of regui needed for the Council to progress. lar attendance of men recruited has 1 This sum would also allow the e~loybeen one of the biggest handicaps in I ment of an Assistant scout Executive, ushing the new plan. This leaves us who is badly needed. without enough t~ained men to maintain• I the proper standards on badges and as j Chicknsaw Counci 1 ts books were ~ result some of the reviewin.o- has not audited by G. A~ 1_atson and Co., Cert:i: 0 • . I een up to standard. I fied Public Aceountants, and these audits are on file at Scout Head- 1 Below is a comparison of the 1933 , quarters. jnd 1934 awards of badges and palms: I I 1934 1933 I IiEALTH AND SAFErY COMMITTEE First Class la7 175 j A number of the mem~ers of the Merit Badges 1747 2453 ,Health and Safety Comnittee have in- Star 83 127 j spected both Kamp Kia Kina and Camp Life 52 76 Currier and it was through the inv.i ta- Eagle 21 37 '1tion of this committee that Mr. Fred .aronze palms 20 23 C. Mills, Na.tion<.-il 1:'irector of :Iealth Gold Palms lO 6 :and Safety, visited Camp Currier and Silver palms 7 1 !Ina.de a thorough inspection of that :camp. The comnittee did not attain Next year we trust there will be a decided increase in Merit 3a<lges awarded and tbat the boys can be encouraged to carry on the wonderful record they have in the past. CUBBING COMMITT:~E lits major objective, that is, the health examination of each Scout in 1 1 the Council; ~vertheless, they nt:lde a real accomplishment in protecting the 1health and safety of all the boys who !were i.mder thei~ jurisdiction. For 1935 this committee recommends: I Cubbing ha.s not had a very good year.I 1. That another '.'7ell be dug at Ca:c-ip pack No. 1 was active until about May 1C1rrier to supply water for the swimand then because of illness, absence jming pool and to obviate the necessity of leaders, and other things beyond ,of boys carrying their drinking water our control, the pack was disbanded I long distances. and at the present time t"!:lere are no · . . Cub packs in this Council , 2. That at le.ast five more latrines • jbe constructed at Camp Currier and plans are now under way to have a trot other latrines be added as the training course for Cub Leaders in 1 number of cabins increases. the near future and there a.re three I churches IThich have applied for Cub , 3. That routine tyPhoid vaccination acks. Early in 1935 _these Packs jbe required of all Scouts before they should be organized and functioning. 1 GO camping. INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE lof .attendance figures for 1933 and 34, There has been a splendid growth among the negro troons of Chickasaw ~ I Council during this year. There are 1 Attendance iVeekly Average Scout ',70eks 1933 159 54 432 1934 248 82 17 troops of negro boys as comparea to 654 11 troops in 1933. We have a net ,gain 1 of 6 troops and 132 Scouts for thi~ j In spite of t~is f~ne.atten~unc~ year and fae prospect of six ne\V the camp lost $lo.49 in its operation troops in the very near future. : for this season. This was caused by j two factors, the large amount of im- The regular summer camp at Douglass 1 provement done on the camp and the inPark known as Camp Daniels was a dis-· I creased cost of food. tinct success and was attended by 33 boys. · 1 Among the improvements at camp \7as I the purchase of a new cooking range This year we had the first city- for the kitchen, 16 ne\v tables and 60 1 1 \vide rally for negro troops in connec- 1 benches for the mess hall, and a pipe tion with the dedication ceremony of j une carrying water f9r drinking pur!~, incol~ Park. The boys participated 1 poses to the 16 lodges on the camp. :in various outdoor events and thorough-I The mess hall was rescreened and l1y enjoyed themselves. The negro painted and the floor was repaired !scouts collected about 500 pieces of 1 and painted. Four new double decker clothing as their contribution during I bunks and 32 mattresses were purchased the President 1s National Good Turn 1 for the lodges and a new canoe and Week and have rendered a number of I various other sma.11 i terns of equipment other civic services. were added. The well at the caretakun a_ er the di. rec t•i on o f the Co unc1. 1, s '1 er ts house . was clea. ned out a. nd a new Training Committee a course in first pump and pipe provided for it, a new ai" d i· s no1,v •o e1· ng gi· ven t o negro i~:> cou t I•r oof was put on thde tycpa ret~ker's barn, 1 tr· e as d th 1 • · h and a new apnrove e a in w Ld:eaderts an f eytar~ ~ so navingit eth installed. ·aur President' Mr. A. D. a van ag'0s o a raining course n e 1 M ,...n.. d t d f" · to lements of Scoutmastersh1· p. These J hc v·v uorter ' _ona e a ine swing two courses will do a great deal to t e ca..-np. advance the knowledge and ability of I After the camping season, all the the negro Scout Leaders to handle the I lodges in the camp were painted. This arious troops. 1 1 should have been done several years ago but lack of funds prevented. The negro Scouts made a very fine 1 • showing in the Armistice Day Parade I For 1935 the following things and their leaders are to be congratu- should be done: lated on their appearance. • I 1, A new tennis court should be KA.l'V!P KIA KIMA COMMITTEE bui 1 t. , This is vi tally imp or ta:n.t. Kamp Kia Kima enjoyed the best I 2= A new canoe.should be purchased season in its history in 1934. With 1 and if funds permit two_ or three the exception of the year 1930 when I canoes should be bought~ the camp was operated for 10 weeks in-1 3, The handicraft shop should be stead of 8, \7e had the largest at- I improved and more handicraft materials tendance this year in the 19 years the provided for the use of the boys. camp has been operated by Chickasaw • Council. ~ne average weekly attend- I 4, All Scoutmasters and District ance of 82 boys was the largest ~e ~ Commissioners should be given a free have ever had. Belm1 is a comparison : week at camp m th their boys. ;page 4. I l lprovement in meeting the merit badge l'requirements for Reading. OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE The stocks of Scout sup~lies and equipment carried by the th~ee offi- , Books were again supplied on loan cial outfitters, namely, the New Bryis,,from Cossitt Library for use of boys J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A. at Kamp Kia Ki:rna. This is a big adHalle- Wolff Bros., have been inspected 1 • di tion to camp and is thoroughly enat varirrns times through the year by : joyed by the scouts. members of the committee and they have' Th C . tt . h t d f d , b d · ! e omm1 ee wis es o recommen oun the stocz:s to e a equate. that · 1935 11 s t b d in a cou s e encourage We especially wish to commend the 'i to subscribe for a~d read "Boys 1 Life1~ permanent exhibit of equipment in the This is extremely important. Scout Cabin at J. Golds~ith & Sons Co.; This display is a constant reminder ofj Scouts to boys throughout the yen.r. 1 We also ·wish to thank Phil A. Halle I RURAL SCOUTING DeSoto County, Miss. for their library of Merit Bacge pam- ! \Ve expect to have a real growth in phlets which are available to Scouts. I Scouting in DeSoto County within the ! For 1935 ·.7e recommend that more window very near future. A troop is being displays be made by the various out- 1 •organized at Lake Cormorant and will fitters. 1be registered within th~ next 30 days. 1The Committee is also working on the PUBLICITY COMMITTEE j organization of a troop at Nesbitt The Press Scimitar has given fine ,which should be registered within the cooperation by running its quarter I next 60 days. At the present time I page knomi a.s "The Scout Press Scimi- 1 there are troops organized at Hernando I ta.t'11 once each week. This page is I and Horn Lake. By the end of 1935 I widely read by Scouts and Scouters and• there should ~ea number of other j through its news the troops, boys and 1 1 troops established. officials get advance notice of Coun- RURAL scourING cil activities. Shelby County, Tenn. We certuin1y appreciate the fine cooperation and splendid help it has 1 • At the present time there are 4 given us. Scout Troops in Shelby County - at . . ~Millington, Capleville, Whitehaven and ~we are also indebted to The Commer-! Collierville A tro p is 06 · g or- ~ial App~al for the splend~d publi:itY, ganized at :r.:.ayser S~tion a~~ should it has gi;en and the news items rrhich jbe registered within the next 60 days. it has printed throug.~out the year. Troops should be organized at Bolton we are deeply appreciative of the 1'and Bartlett and the committee anticifine cooperation and excellent publi- pates their organization in the very city which both o.f the papers gave us t naar future. during the Finance Campaign in October.I Without their support it would have indeed been difficult to secure the budget. READING COMMITTEE Scouts are greatly interested in reading and during the past yerr 49 Merit Badges in this subject were awarded. T'nere has been a great im- SEA SCOUTING I Your committee reyorts that Sea 1 Scouting has not been very active in jChickasaw Council du.ring the past year 1 Troop 65, which is the S.S.S. ''Bonita," 1;~ 1 ;~~~t~~~~ng0~u!i~e~h;a:;~~;~een ;program and other water activities as 1much as they have in past years. The page 5. SEA. SCOUTING (Continued) TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE members of the troop have served the I This committee reports that there Council splendidly in working as refer~are 1,877 Scouts on the rolls of Chickees in Council rallies. !asaw Council on December l, 1934, as 1 compared to 1, 567 on the same date last This yee:r one of the members of thejyenr. Therefore, we have a net gain of troop received the rank of Q,uartermas- :310 scouts. There are 79 troops on the ter, which is the highest ~ank ~ boy ;council rolls as compared to 70 last can win in Scouting. This is the 1year. The Council now has 62 troops of first time this badge has ever been 1yi·hi te Scouts and 17 troops of negro I awarded in Chickasaw Council and we \scouts. The now troops were organized are proud of this accomplishment, ,at the request of their sponsoring inFor next yea:r we recommend that more water activities be engaged in and that the ship take ~art in more cruises on which Sea Scout knowledge istitutions. This is a substantial lgTowth, especially in view of financial ~conditions. ! The corrmittee feels that there is a tvery great need for leadership as sevlerul troops are without Scoutmasters 1 and that there is also the need to !strengthen the troop programs to hold 1the older boys in Scouting for a longjer period. I can re put to advantageous use. TRAINING COMMITTEE During this year training courses have been conducted as follows: 1. American Red Cross First Aid, 1 standard Course , For raxt year the committee recom- 2. Troop Camping !mends that there shall be a definite 3. Elements of Scoutnastership Part :effort made to secure and train more I for white leaders jl~aders and to strengthen ~he support 4. Elements of Scoutmastershin part ;g~ven to troops by sponsoring institu~ I for negro leaders - itions. There are thousands of boys in 5. American Red Cross First A"d !Memphis. ~ho sho~l~ have the benefit of Standard Course for negTo 1 ' ~Scout training but are denied it due leaders ' I to lack of capable leadership. rtnis is • 1one of the most vital factors in Scout- These courses have been of much I ing and should receive especial atteninterest to the leaders in the Council :tion. We urge that this be done. and will aid them materially in their Ii work with the boys. I For 1935 it is recormnended that the I course Elements of Scoutrnastership par~ II shall be given and that the courses I in Troop Camping and First Aid shall be repeated, also that such specializali tion courses shall be offered as will encourage and permit the veteran Scout- 1 masters to complete the Five Year I Training Program. 1 I A school for the training of Cubmas~ tBrs and Don Leadors should also be eld at the earliest pqssible date. Page 6, (( ) ( ) ( /: MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING December 7, 1934 The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, was he1d on Friday, December 7, 1904, at 5 P.M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. A. D. McWhorter, President, presided and the following officers and members of the Council were present: Walter L9.ne Smith June D. Allen Dr. W. R. Wallace :Percy· C la.rke Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Cur 1 Harry Webb John E. Roberts R. G. Rams~ E. A. Smith S. B. Dean Jesse Cunningham Dr. J. C. qres Dr. W. R. Bethea George Phillips J. T. Morgan and the following members of the Council: Fred Christenbury H. H. Walsh Merri 11 Schwartz Percy Howard Frank Da.erda George Wood Dr. T. S. Eliot R. R. Prest H. S. Leigh and W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive. Vice-President II 'l'reasurer Secretary Commissioner Chairman Training Committee " Cubbing " Inter-Racial Activities 11 Kamp Kia Kima 11 Civic Relations " Rural Scouting DeSoto Co. 11 Reading 11 Health & Safety 11 Troop Organization " Outfitters " Camp Curri er W. L. Gray P. A. Clayton N. w. Hightshoe John C. Petrie Cary Kelly Roscoe C. Clark Longstreet Heiskell Chester Shields R.R.L.R. Wilson Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chair~an of Region 5, Mr. H. w. Lewnan, Regional Executive of Region 5, Mr. W. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, and Mr. H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, were also present. The president called the meeting to order and made a brief report on the activities of the Council for the past year. He stated the Council had functioned in a fairly satisfactory manner but that more money was needed for it to ~rogress. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they have done during the year. He stated he had gotten a great deal of pleasure in working with the men who had given their time to Scouting. The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Counci 1 during the year. The Executive made a brief report showing that the following accomplishments had been ma.de by the different committees: ACTIVITIES 30 Troops participated in Rallies for Evening Appeal Cup. CAMPING CAMPAIGN - 2 - Camp Currier - 55 ~Toops---1.234 scouts in 1934 as compared to 1,175 in 1933 participated in Jamboree. 32 Troops have cabins District Camps June, July, August Need well---Capt. Mills Kamp Kia Kina - Largest No. of boys to attend camp except 1930 when operated for 10 weeks. 82 Weekly attendance---largest in 19 years camp has been operating Iese $16.49 on operating expense - this account of improvements charged off---stove. 15 tables in mess hall. 60 benches, pipe line carrying water, painted mess hall and all lodges. Excellent staff. 1933 was first year out of Community Fund since 1923 1933 Campaign raised $11,897.00 of which $1,511.27 was raised by neg.To division 1934 Campaign---$11,697.48 of which $1,550.22 raised by negoes. 78.5% of objective. Books audited by G. A. Watson & Co., C.P.A. CIVIC SERVICE Outs tan ding 300 Scouts at President's Ball Helped in Cotton Carnival Distributed Blotters for Shelby Co. T.B. Society, Chamber of Commerce, etc. Gathered 1,514 Articles of Clothing and 138 articles of household furnishing for poor in response to President Roosevelt. 1s broadcast request from the White House. COURT OF HONOR Radical change this year--have instituted District Courts and Boards of Review INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING CUBBING 6 new troops in 1933; now have 17 troops and 315 Scouts as COII!f12ored to 11 troops and 183 Scouts last year. Summer camp a success---one of the few Councils operating summer camp for negroes. No packs at present but three in process of organization Need training school for leaders SEA. SCOUTING - 3 - One ship at present---lst Q;uartermaster this ye£!!'. RUBAL SCOUTING 2 troops in DeSoto vounty and 4 in Shelby County. Expect to have a n'umber of new troops in counties soon. TROOP OHGANIZATION TRAINING Splendid growth in Council---1,877 Scouts as compared to 1,567 a year ago. 79 troops as compared to 70 last year. 62 white tro:)pS and 17 neg.ro troops. 2 Courses in American Red Cross First Aid to t~t Injured 2 Courses in Scoutmastershiu l Course in Troop Camping ~ Council lived within its budget. No outstanding bills. Need larger budget---need Field Executive At the end of his report he thanked all the officers and Council Members who had so generously contributed their time and effort in orcer that Scouting in Memphis might go forward. A printed report.giving in detail the high lights of Activities of the Council was presented to all the members present. The President called on Mr. J. T. Morgan, Chairman of the .Nominating Committee for nominations for Officers and Council Members of Chickasaw Council for the year ~eginning January 1, 1935. A printed ballot was distributed as per copy attached. It was moved by M:r. E. A. Smith, seconded by Dr. W. R. :Bethea and unanirr.o:.sly carried that the nominations be closed. It was moved by R.R.L.R. Wilson, seconded by Dr. Bethea, that the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the members for the men nominated by the Nominating Comnittee. Mr. John E. Roberts siJ.ggested that new men be nominated for Council Membership and that this ballot was not a closed proposition but that no committee could sit down and get the names of all the men who should be interested in Scouting and who should serve on the Council, but there were no names nominated from the floor. Mr. McWhorter requested all men present to attend the annual dinner neeting which would be held in the ballroom of the Peabody at 6:45 and at which Mr. Walter W. Head, President of the National Council, would speak. The President then called on Mr. J. K. Shepherd of Little Rock, Regional Chairman of Region 5, for a few remarks. Mr. Shepherd made a short talk stating it had been his privilege to attend the neeting of Chickasaw Council last year and that he was delighted to have the opportunity of ffeeting with them again this year. He commended the Council on the work it was doing. The - 4 - President then called on Mr. Harold W. Lewman. Regional Executive. to make some remarks. Mr. Lew~an stated that it would be a good idea to have a meeting of all the members in the Counci 1 to discuss with the various committees what could be done for the betterment of Scouting and to get a basis of ideas for the work of each committee. He stated that the more ideas which were presented the more chance there was to build Scouting in Memphis and to make the program available to more boys. Mr. Roberts addressed the chair and asked why with the increased number of Scouts in the Coun.ci 1 this year there .had been such a marked falling off in the merit badge program. The Scout Executive explained that there had been a radical change made in the ·method of ·procedure of the Court of Honor and that boys were requested to go before a merit badge counselor then to the Board of Review then to the Court of Honor before receiving the badge and that this method had proved unpopular wtth a nurrber of Scoutmcste:rs and a number Scouts, as many of them thought .it was too much red-tape connected with the award of the merit badge. The Executive asked Mr. Coffey, Commissioner, who has been acting as Chairman of the Court of Honor, to give his· ideas on it •. Mr. Coffey stated that he thought the Scouts had reached the saturation point and while the merit badge program had been building from year to year higher and higher, it had gone too high and was naturally falling back to sane extent especially in view of the many activities of the Council, the Inter-Troop Rallies, etc. Dr. Howard Curl stated he thought that Scouts were doing a better job on merit badges and therefore were being required to have more knowledge of the subject which would naturally take more time and reduce the number of badges. Dr. Ayres stated that he though the Council should have one meeting during the ye£.r other than at the Annual Meeting, that this would let men know they are on the C:ouncil and would g:ive them a picture of the workings of the organization. Mr. John Roberts stnted that some yt:· ars ago it had been planned to have three Council Meetings a year but nothing had been done about it and for the past several years on]¥ 0ne Council Meeting a year had been called. Dr. Ayres m:i.de a motion that the officers of the Council be instructed to arrang-e for a meeting of the Council at some time during the year other than at the Annual Meeting and that the Executive Board should decide when and where the meeting would be held. This motion was seconded by Mr. John E. Roberts and unanimously carried. Before the motion was passed there was a considerable discussion as to whether the extra meeting should be held six months '9rior to the Annual Meeting or 4 months or at a special time, but it was finally agreed that the Executive Board would set the time for the meeting. Mr. John T. Morgan stated it would· be a good idea to have a meeting of the Council at Camp Currier and~ Mr. Harold. Lewman suggested that we have the Annual Meeting three or four months after the Annual Meeting. There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 6:05 P.M. Respectfully submitted, C~JJCl(J\ Sf\VV COUi'IC 1 L, B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEWJ3ERS-AT-LARGE Alexander, Va.nee Allen. James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, Prof. W.R. Ayrest Dr. J.C. Barker, Judge H.H. .Barrow, E.R, .Bateman, Dr. R.J. Bethea, Dr. W.R. Binford, Lloyd T .• Blair Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C.F. :Slue, Dr. W.R. Bondurant, Jack Jr •. Bowld, W.F. Bradley, Dr. James r. Brennan, J.J. Brown, J. Goodlett :Brown, S •. Toof ;!;Wu@ r-G¥iA.. Bunn, H,T. Burrow, A.K~ Butler, C.W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwell, E.R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J.W. Oc.e .... i(; Callad. ~ , ·ii e!m ~'f>';Canale, Phil M. Carru.thers, J.C. Castle,·$. Nelson Chambers,· C.M. Champion, R.G. Church, C.H. Clark, Dolph Clarke, P.C. Clark, Roscoe c. Clayton, P.A .. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Collier, J.D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G.A. Cox, W.W, Crump, E.H. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed. Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean. S.B. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J.E. Dolan, T.R. Dozier, R.M. Eaton, John Q,. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. s. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H.w. Fant, .A..P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F,W, Finch, M.E. Fi sher, All.an Fisher, Rubert Flanagan, Joe Freeburg, Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F, Ga:rtly, Dr. George Gates,. J,. W • .f:~-~.n/.J JleUH!lP, C. ..... Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo, w. Goff, L.H. Goldsmith, Fred Go:Ldsmi th, Jack Graves, Dr. L.M. Hale, E.W. Hall• Robert W. Halle, Arthur Halliday, W.P, Harrold, E.A. Hays, Lake Hedges,. P.G. Heiskell,. A. .. L. Highsaw, .Prof. J.L. Hob~on, Dr. J.J. Holmes, F.C. ., t . /// Ho 1 t , Maynard_~ .. ,.i:::;tlfJ-,i.,J~t:,..,,£,_,. l/ /~:/' Hughes, Allen Jr. / y Humphreys, J .A. Hunter, Geo. M. Hym~n, Dr. Orrc ' W. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Jelks, Dr. John L. J.eh'ftse:a, B'\!tll1'e'i'f Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper , Geo. M. Klinck, -~. Chief' Irby Kruger, O. I. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Ligh tman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. 1 • • _,rr .MEl~Me,~ O"ot'm (71.' \ ~f J!r\),r,,.,. Hror<~,~-~ ., ··~· 'f 4.\? ~c:n:-,-- -..c;. u.. ..;i.. ..... \.._,~.,_ I:.~ t·"" \\~;\.~·~"·\.to.., McElroy~ W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Giver an 1 Edmund L. · tftz,j_·:z::;::: .... .,. McKee, R. W. McKnight, Thomas Mc\7horter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Thomas F~ O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins Paine, Dr. Robert parker, A. L. Patton, Wesley E_._ \ .i·t- ~-b'-'-"'"r C--UJ'>"- peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pip!cin, Perry Plough, Abe Porter, Jerry Prescott, W. J. Pritchard, Howard W. Ragland, $. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. W. E. Ramsay. R. G. Ramsey. Henry T_. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John Roy, Dr. Vance Ryan, F. N. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~;::~,.d/~A,t:;./t. /~;~g. Shepherd, S . s-; _ _._,, ;;/ ' ' Shoemaker, Herbert • Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, :Solton Smith , Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stevens, Louis Strauss, G. P>---~~~.,-'*-,-·J Sweeney, Fran.~ ' Taylor, I{enon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L, K. Townshend, J. H. Tutwiler, T. H. 'l!Yson, \V. T. Vieh, Edward P. /' . .,.-,/ ~ j/.J mvv• agner t D • .".,' ugen~e~ ·p·""•''1•'· t,.,-t.,A,.. ''·..· .., ,\-,..~ .r., /rJ """ Wallace, Dr. W. R. · Waring, Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry v7ebster, Wm. A. Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wilson, Harry C. '17ood, George 17ood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr • 'l1horms K. ·oop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES ill) MEMBEgS OF CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL FOR 1934 L.R. Forsdick M.:E· Hurii Geo. H. Schultz c. vr. Steinkamp Claude C. Crawford Dave Kaplan C.J. Reed Cary Kelly Doμglas Johnston B.F~ McCamey Rev. John c. Petrie N.F. Holland JUlius H. Brod A.E. Walmsley Walter L. Gray Allan Fi sher T.H. McKnight Noah Henline R.W. Hoyle R. S. Hall M.B. J"oseph Dr. Robert Paine J.W. Reading John J. Heflin Dr. H.K. Turley . M.P. Kearney F.G. :Boehme C.M. Jacobson E.J. English Troop 35 37 38 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 Ralph Millett, Sr. Fred L. Christenbury . L.R. Hawley Hoke S. Leigh Evern Jones Shubael Beasley J .H. Viser. Jr. L.F. Young Dr. W.R. Bethea M.G. White H.H. Walsh C.O. Franklin W.H. Rutledge Dennis P. Henley, Sr. Ed S. Meighan J.E. Deupree C.M. Strong C.P. Dockery C.P. Winn H.H. Walsh Rev. Dan R. overall Frank Daerd.a Dr. Louis Leroy Alex Christie John Ross C. P. Mang'l.dll F. Geo. Shaff er z. Mason Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 1934 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Bolton Smith Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/93e5ecd7de40ea362b327ef4f463536f.pdf 82999a52de05dfd2bb4356aa5f488d02 PDF Text Text I 19 Y.AMP KIA KIMA 34 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRECTOR \ Kamp Kia Ke.ma opened its nineteenth season on June 16, Rnd Ce.mp was one big playground where friendship and e7COd feeling ebbed at the bi. ghest. 11 All Smiles" was the general register for the good times had by all. The cooperation of the staff and the e.:"''3at VI ark done w i t"i the boys was ou tste.nd ing. ran for a period of eight weeks. Our Ke.mp stood for ever;rt3ing that '/fas good for the ::>cru t, physically, mentally and spiritually. General tidiness was very noticeable an:l the ~couts took pride in keeping the~ areas clean. Our Doctor was always m the j:> b keeping watch over ~he welfare of the ::>couts. Although there were a few cases of malaria, we are convinced that the parasites were contracted before coming to camp. There were a very few mosquitoes the first weekri . t camp, and none at the end of the season. Doctor Trewhitt g! ve s own re port which is very fine, espec ie. lly th~ cleaning <:£ the gr _ ds e. distance pehini the camp grounds proper. , .~ A ' ,,., compar~tive . statement of e. nine year period shO '<A. decided gain in all departments. The average stay of each 8c cu is ,lower than it was le.st year, but th is is due to the fact the. t seve'l(al troops came for a period of one r;-Jek only. There v1ere 70 t>couts to spend one week, an:l 46 of these were from these coI:l!Ilunities Paris, Martin arrl. Jonesboro • l .J Years 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 710 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 20:! 19! 19~ No. of Weeks rlo. ::;cout Weeks Average ::>tay Avg. Attendance All ~ummer ~couts 79 9 ~idf~i~~: ~co~ts 7 70 56 73 5 4 7 . .64 19 54 6 ~Vi-.•'j 54 . ;t.- •·-' 9 ·159 232 205 248 " It is also interesting to note the length of time each boy remained in Kamp, considering the period he came to Kamp. There were only three boys who attended Kamp who nould not stay longer than they intenied to stay. We lost five ;:>couts who should have stayed longer, but due to crowded conditim s we did not u ~e very strong persuasion. ~.,, ~ \ - 211 ·~~ shows ~couts 180 269 who left Kamp. is the total brought forward. \ \.\ j Comparative chart for the y ~ ars 1933 and 1934 follows on the next page. The above is a key to the chart. �.. There were 4~ troops from Memph is represented in the camp, with Troop 11 sending 12 Scouts. Troop 19 was second, sending 11 Scouts, and ~roop 8 arrl 29 tied for tbizd, serrling ten each. Follo.,ving is e. list of troops sending ~cw ts to camp: Troop 1 Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 4 Troop 5 Troop 6 Troop 7 Troop 8 Troop 9 Troop 11 Troop 12 Troop 13 Troop 14 Troop 15 Troop 18 Troop 19 Tro'!]p 20 TrO\)p 21 Troup 22 Troop 24 4 Scouts Troup 25 3 scouts Troop ~6 4 Scouts Troop 29 6 Scouts 5 Scouts 2 scouts 1 Scout 10 8couts 6 Scouts 12 Scouts 2 scouts 4 Scouts Troup 30 Troup 32 Troup 34 5 Scouts Troop 67 -- 4 scouts 7 scauts Troop 74 -- 5 scouts 10 Sc outs Huntington 1 - 1 2 ::>c outs 9 Scouts 3 .'.'.>couts -- 1 Scout -- 3 Scouts 3 8couts - 1 Scout 1 o::>c out 1 Scout 1 Scout 4 Scouts Tro-up 35 Troup 37 Troop 38 Troop 40 Trotlp 42 Troop 43 3 ocouts Troop 44 7 ~couts Tro~p 45 1 scout Troup 47 6 ~couts 11 Scouts Troup 48 3 8ccuts 8 ~caits Troup 49 4 Scouts 1 Sc out Tronp 54 4 ~couts l Scout Troop 55 - 3 ~couts 1 Sc Ol t Trotp 58 - - 1 Scout No Troup Affiliation - 2 Jackson, M 1 - 1 Jonesboro 4 - 19 Little Rock 6 - 1 Marianna 8 Jackson, M 8 Central Citv 10 Martin ii Knoxville 12 Little Rock 21 Corinth 21 Corinth 27 - Blytheville Itta Bena 3 1 - 1 23 1 - 1 1 1 37 - 3 38 - 1 87 - S Paris .n1son 256 - ~ Oxford 35 - 1 Lone Scout 2 1 �f • Fifty Scouts passed t hrough camp ~it h out earninf their emblems. This was indeed bad, and every effort should be made next season to see t:-ie. t this is not repeated. Below is a chart comparing emblems of th i s year and last. 1934 1933 114 64 Secor.d Year Emblems 4~ 28 Third Year EL1blems 19 24 Fourth Year Emblems 15 9 Fifth Year Emblems 5 4 Year Emblems 2 0 First Year Emblems ~ixth The advanceme n t in Ke.mp Kia Kima was not neglected, and many more be.d"ges would have been passed in campif the Scouts had not been limited to one badge. Due to cm di t ions, many Scouts took signed application home to be passed before the Court there. There were thirteen ~couts who did not advance a rank in ::>couting. Vie l:lhould see th~. t t h is is corrected, and that every 8cout should advance. Below is a comparative summary. 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 ------ Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palms Junior Red Cross Senicr Red Cross Life Se.v ing Merit Badges 132 104 6 3 6 2 0 3 231 260 264 169 14 3 5 148 9 8 128 11 10 9 0 8 3 1 2 3 0 22:3 129 4 330 9 197 8 26 8 13 1 5 0 3 14 6 2 2 4 11 l 0 0 7 12 3 8 4 4 2 8 Every boat i~ Camp bas been repaired arrl is now ready for the water. The boats have all been painted many attractive colors and vill add much beauty to the water front of Ke.mp Kia Kima. Not only r.e.ve the 'l;oe.ts been painted, but all of the Kamp has fa fresh coat of paint. It is a be autiful sight to see the fresh looking buildings arnong the green trees. Gentlemen, it is most important t hat we try to have at least one concrete tennis court. An actual sur1ey showed that seven out of every t en scouts ~·1ho attended Camp had tennis racquettes. If possible, it w~1ld be fine to have twc courts, but one is necess Ar y. �I would suggest that this court be placed behind the recreation hall and lined N.E./s.w. to dodg~ the direct rays of the evening sun. This is of great importance to t he welfare of Kamp. We are badly in need of one more table an:i benches for the mess hall. Under present coniition s, with the large number of Scouts, we do not have a place to seat any visitors who might come by. Due to the fact that the boys consumed more water during the hot summer, I would recommend t~at some means of increasing the water supply be investigat ed before t he coming camp season. I am sorry that I ca.nn ot give a co:::nps.rative statement regarding the gain and loss in weights of ~couts, ~ut I did not have time to gather this informatio n. It is available and can be secured, if desired. REPORT ON STAFF The s taff did a ~onderful piece of work. T~eir cooperatio n and enthusiasm was 11 outsta.ndin g. Each member deserves s.. hearty thanks for his contributi on to t h is season's Kamp. It would be useless to give individua l praise, as all did a fine job. Drane Mauldin, ~ioux T~ibe Leader, did not come up to the standard that we should hold for the leaders in our Kamp. I would suggest to the Kamp Committee that they replace this ~cout. Jimmy Young, of Troop 19, was the outstmdin g prospect for the 1935 staff. He is an outstandin g leader and is well liked by all of the boys. Althougll it is bis first year at Kanp, he is a Kia Kima man through ani thra.t gh. If Bill Porter advances to the rank of Eagle during the winter months, I wruld suggest that he be caisidered for the coming season. Ci1•cu'.lls tances which arose this season have brought out his qualities , ani I think that he will make a fine leader. If possible, with this one exception , I would recommeni that the same staff be secured for the 1935 season. �Kamp Kia Kima Au11us t 8, 1934 To the members of the Kia Kima Camp Committee : Having spent the entire summer in Kamp Kia Kima, I feel have ~oted some improveme nts which would, if made between now and next camping season, add greatly to the healtr. ard safety measures Ylbich we have tried to carrv out fb r the 'Orotection and safety of ~c outs and others staying in camp. i;;ome of the impro.r ements mentioned below may not seem of great importanc e, but as many as possible should be made between now arrl next camping seas(J?l. I The Campus in General Before camp opens next year, the caretaker should be required to clean up the campus arrl the area 100 yards around the immediate Campus. This cleanup would include the felling of all deed trees, one especially having been noticed - a huge dead oak in front of lodge #8. 'l'his tree mig :~1t fall on one of the lodges, entirely destroyin g it and possibly killing several scouts at the same time. All brush piles end fallen t:Ur.ber ~hould be util~zed for stove wood or burned. The removing of old cana, old boxes, and paper from the campus before the opening day would cause a much more pleasant scene to greet the arrival 01' the first C«l'!?l!£ rs. ~peci al attenticm should be given to the cleaning up of the ravines runnin~ behind the three rows of lodges in camp. All of the above refU3 e should be carefully cleaned out of the ravines, they being the wrr se looking spots in camp, not only fo i• the sake of appee.ranc e, but also for obv iru s sanitary reasons. Tre inoenere.t or shruld be made lcnger arrl wider. The garbage piled on it rolls off before it bas time to burn. The enclosure used for storing old cans and other unburnable refuse, until the same may be hauled away, consists anly of a low circle of rocks piled up near the incenerat or. This wall should bd made higher and more permane!'lt by the use of cement. The latter measure would prevent the scatterin~ of cans and trash over the area hehind ani ad.1 ace rlt to the oess hall. A constant source of ~nnoyance dt..rin~ the p~st season has been the presence of cattle an:l hops around the mess hall an:l lod~es. The droppin~s from these ani~els att~ect qn:i ~reed flies. A fence, Hog-tite end Cow-tite, at'ound tne immediate Cg,mpus would relieve this si tila.tion. The old fence may be repaired most of the distance but will have to be replaced at several points. The Water Distributi on ~ystem Bacteriolo gical tests made of the Via ter at Kia Kirua shows it to be absolutely IlUre. The Camp Committee is to be congratul ated on this and m the installati on of hydrants behind all the lodges. The only suggestion to be rnade here is to repair all leaky byd r m ts and connectio ns. The hot water connection s in the mess hall, especi~lly, need repairi~g. �-2- The drinkin g founta in in front of the mefl! hall has a b1~oken bowl which should. be replace d. The drain is too small, too short, Conseq uently, it ~nd the upper end is not proper ly protec ted. larger and lcmger A ws. ov31~flo freque ntly beco'Cles stonped up and cap coverin g The ed. install b-e :1:::-a in, pr ore rly screene d should d. replace be the old well is gone ani should For future referen ce, I would .:iugges t that the Commit tee consid er the advisa bility of making sro wers availab le to all ::;cout s, not merely thos e who are unable to ~wim becaus e of skin irritat ions, infecti ons and etc. I believe a ~cod shower bath after a long hike throug h the woods would reduce the dan t?,er of skin infecti ons, chi~r,.ers , ivy poison , and other such skin disord ers. The Latrine s The latrine s have been most satisfa ctory from all standp oints; howeve r they are more than half filled an:i will not last through out the next camping season . Theref ore, for econom ical reason ,, the next pits should , if possib le, be dug deeper . This would elimin ate the cost of changin g the latrine s each 7ree.r ar.d reduce soil contam inaticn . The Mesi:i Hall f The new sanitar y tables arrl the new ranges are improve ments to be proui of and no one could Justly find f9. ult in the menus that have beeh served this season . There ar-= severa l parts of the mess hall, ho·:1eve r, that i:i.re sadly in need of repairs . The floor is in in terribl e shape. There are large cracks between all the boards which hold di rt a rrl Many crevice s are large enru p;h to admit flies arrl other insects . Due to the fact that there was no sink beneath the hydran t in the mess hall and that the drip frcm the ice box was not uroper ly carried through the floor, le.rge areas of the floors ani the sleepe rs suppor ting the floor are rotting . The condit ion of the founde tion is causing the floor to sag. All the area of the floor should be carefu lly checked atrl all necessa ry reuairs mede. Then, all water drains , includi ng ice box drip pan, ~hould be so constru c'€ecr as to carry the vtater out frora under t h e mess hall a.ni kitchen . This would help to preven t the rotting of' the floor and a damp odor being presen t. Metal sheetin g should be placed under the range to preven t fire hazard s. The screen in the mess hall must be repaire d with specia l attenti on to the screen doo1•s • Toward the latter p si. rt of the camping season , it bas been diffic ult to contro l the flies in the ¥1 tchen a. rrl. mess hall. The dishwa s rl ing eq u:i,pment is inadequ ate. The vats are too small f 01~ the number of dishes to be washed. The hard water makes it very diffic ult to remove all g rease from the dishes and silverw are, ani it would orobah ly be advisa ble next year to use E'Ome chem~cal 9.gent to help soften the water in Y:h ich the dishes are washed , prefera bly borax. Since steam cannot be had �-3- for Hter111zinf the dis~~~, a. chlorine solution is the most economical t.o use, a third vat should be installed to hold the solution. A large pan is not satisfactory . The drain rack for the dishes, wl1 ich is at present located on the south side of the mess hall, must be moved. At its present location it' catches all di rt an:i du st stirred up between the mess hall an:l the headquarters lodge from activities and meetings held there. This raclr should be located in the ea.st end of the mess hall just north of the door leed.ing into the kitchen md should be enameled white for· proper was ning. All other tables e.nd ra.clrs v1bere dishes and silverware is placed should likewise be enameled so that proper care in sanitation may be carried out. All chipped and cracked dishes should be destroyed before store.ge th is yea1·, and replaced Yri th the ber- irminp. of next campini;r season. Some of the silverware also needs replacing. The r.Jo s pi tal Upon enterinF, ~ ho~pital, one expects to find an e~vir~ment that looks bri~h t, clean e.nd more sanitary than his everyday surroundinlls. He expects to enter a buildin,,. that looks like a hospital. If the Kamp Kia Kime. Hospital is to be the hospital it should be, some repair wor1·, new fiJrniture, f :ixtures a.nd a great deal of paint will be just requirements . The outside screen doors should be entirely replaced and so constructed that all cracks will be closed. Tee hospital screens and all other screens on the buildings should be repaired throughout and painted to prevent rustiJJF. The inside woodwork in the Hospital should be enameled white or 'fl ith some other "Hospital" color and kept clean with soap and water. The floor is one of the worst 11 eye sores", beinp: concrete as all other floors in the lodges. It is very poor concrete and catches much dirt. To sween it clean and not raise a large dust cloud is an impossibility . Paintin~ the floor with an asphalt paint filler would enable the attaches to keep it clean b1 the use of soap and water. The beds in the hospital should be reenameled e.nd the springs New mattresses should be put on the beds and kept clean. Other hospital furniture should be given the attention they much need. repaired. One disgrace to the hospital is t"he t!!edicine and instrument cabinet.(If it could be called a cabinet.) All medicine arrl. instruments a.re at nresent exposed to e.11 dust arrl dirt thet the immediate air might contain. An attempt is made to sterilize the many instruments used daily by boiling them :in a. small stew pan over a canned heat apparatus. This apparatus is anything but satisfactory . A sterilizer should be supplied larp.e enough to boil all instruments thoroughly, a.nd. ·uhicb would furnish hot water for hosni tal us-=. If hot we.te1· i.s needed fo1~ 11ot wet d.ressiru:s, !1ot '·'~lt~r bottle, ~tc., it can be obtainec a.t present only by heating it in the 113 r~ range in the kitc~en wtiich, of com·s~, is not kept going all the time. �-4- Dishwashing uses all the available hot water at roee.l time. A kerosene hurner of the small ce.mp sto,re ,.-ariet•:ir would rr··o•ride ample heat to run the rnucr !1aeded sterilizer arrl f ,, rnish A.mple hot water supply for t~ e bos~i te.l. It is of vital importence ths.t a med icir.e cabinet a -:...1 a sterilizer be obta.ined for Kia Ka m.!3. berore next campinr season. Hos pi te. l linen, incl uli ng sheets, pillow cases, towels etc., should be availa'ble at e.11 times. The linen should be marked with indelible ink to prevent the possibility of its being carried out of the buildi~ arrl being found dirty when most 11eeded. Lastly, I would suggest that all scouts be innoculated for typhoid fever before coming to camp. We were surprised to learn that about 50/& of the I( .K .K. campers had not been innocule. ted age.inst typhoid. The above suggestions are made with the idea of me.king a better Kamp Kia Kima in the future. Not all needed illlprovements have been mentioned by any means, but I hope that the most needed have been pointed out. Respectfully subr.iitted MAD rs 011 s . TREWHITT {::> igned) Camp Physician �HOSPirAL INVENTORY BY DR. MADI::>ON TRS"/HITT, ld .D. FRances Vorder Bruegge August I l 12, 4 iron beds 4 mmattresses 4 pillows 1 long wood.en table 1 straight chair sl<bp je.r l l pair floor scales operating table l operating mat l lantern gas 1 1 sterno stove and sterlizer l en caned heat 1 bx 12xlo patient report blanks l bx 3~5 patient report cards blank reports on ~couts envelope l 11 1 3 bundle of tongue depressors 1 syringe with cuppling tube 1 bundle song books 1 box for storing goods 1 lbottle calamine lotion 2 partially used rolls of tape 1 pr bandage scissors 13 3x3 sbero pads 15 conettes 1 tube sterile cotton 15 2" gause spools 6 l" gause spools 1 1# whitfield ointment 1 i bx petrolium jelly 1 empty container, I, Al. Cotton. 1 i en diversol 2 partially used bottles amonia 1 graduated beaker (Base broken) 1 Bottle nitric acid 1 3oz citro-carbona te 1 i bottle cascara sagreda 40 tablets dobels solution 1 i bottle Wrights water 1 centrifuge 1 bx surgical instruments -~ bottle squlbs liquid petrolium 2. boxes plaster paris l bottle wrights stain 1 bottle distilled water 1 bottle Memphis tap water ~ bottle xylene 1 small bottle iodine l once adrenaline chlori~ ~ol 25 ephedrine sulpaate cansules 1 2~ solution butyn 1 once 2 eye droppers 10% orgyole 1934. bottle sweet spirits nitre bottle phenol 15% in glycerine 1 4 % solution zinc sulphate ~ bottle cascar~ gross micro slides 1 suction outfit> for snake bite 1 bott!e OxO-B- tablets 5 box~s Oxo-B- tablets doz glass squares (7/8 inch) bottle epson salts 4 1 bottle silver nitrP-te cryst~ls 1 bottle tartar imitate 1 bottle bicloride mercury 1 ear syringe 1 doz safety pins 6 test tubes 1 box aspirine bottle 10~ mecherochrom e pound ungentine 1 pound No. 8 ointment Am. Mer. poun1 jar car&fex (Carran oil} 2 bx skin sutures, 3 tubes to box l bx tanic acid powder 1 envelope hypodermic needles 8 knllte blades 4 novociiin tableiJsniD 4 tubes cat gut 1 bx hypodermic tips & cylinders 1 bx No. 1 empty capsules 25 quinine sul~hate capsules 5 gr. 1 jar powdered quinine sulphate 1 sm. tube yellow mecuric oxide 1 sm. tube mecuric oxide i pound bismuth sub-nitrete merC\lr~ 15 tablets phenobanbitr ol ~ box tanic acid } bx pet,ssium MMMMMM permnngate 1 bx cottom 2 sterile gause pads bottle rnentholatum 1 b~ boric acid powder 2 2 semi-circle be.sins bottle se. t. lead nitrate solut io: bottle boric acid 4 1 scrub brush 1 sn alumium basin 1 soap rack 1 insect sprayer ..1. gal. spray cresol compound 1 ice bag A l 1 t- I l r I ! �INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM - BY • HENRY TURNER L6 good co•loil lanterns \ .~ l~ old coe.loil lanterns 3 good gas lanterns 8 old g~s lantarns 1 small scales v 26 wooden flea ts v 1 hoe head v 1 paris grecr. sprayer L-.1 bucket paris green ~ l en. paris green ~ 28 pans v 5 empty 1 gal. cans v 4 gal. ve.rnish(No good) v 1 en. putty t. 1 bx. wood~ scI·ews 1 en. oak stain ~ 3 lantern globes v1 bx. lantern supplie~v 1 sink tap v 1 sack of lime v 5 fly awe. tters v 2 small funnels 1 stilson wrench v1 trowel 2 ere sote cans v 9 be. tteries t-"" 12 sheete sandpapery1 box door hinges ~ supplies l roll scren wire 1 box scrap iron,,....... 2 volley nets ~ 2 tennis nets C.1 rake handle l pan old silver we.re . ,.,. . 3 comode taps~ 1 broken tennis roller '-"' l army search light v 1 la!•ge wedge '-" 2 1 2 1 5 5 1 3 5 22 1 12 1 1 24 5 2 5 1 1 l 2 l 1 1 1 l 2 1 11 3 9 2 2 :s 5 10 small wed~e,& ./ old leve 1 Jt?'" section iron pipes ' can roo f cover v gql. roofing pitch gal. tar ~ · hand ..1pray v shovels v rakes :.r· buckets :-buzz saw frame old brooms tennis court liner ..,./ mop arrow shafts : sacks V r.: tubes ... 5 gal. kerosine cans hudson fruit spray V broken down mo~or_> pile shingles ~ picks t./ pick head " empty keg ' dart target t / piece scrap machinery .,-' catchers mask v volleys foot ball cover .. ping pong paddles ~ pine pong nets ~ 14" indoor balls i-/ 12 11 indoor ba.lls l old bats I good ba'tis I steel chairs ~ - horse shoes '-- .... Inventory of the Kitchen By Ike Baskins. 7 3 l 5 1 11 20 2 2 7 biscuit pans dish pens culdner pot~ china. cup frying pans pie pans skimmer ladles egg whippers muff in rings 1 3 1 4 2 1 can opener ice hooks ice cream freezer coffee pots kitchen spoons butcher knife 1 garbage can 4 trays 5 muff in gridles 2 ice boxes 1 stove 26 pitchers 13 paring knives 2 ice cream scoops 1 worn out lemon squeezer 2 mops 1 small potato me.she~ 1 1 3 good ice pick be.d ice pick sauce pans �INVENTOFY OF MES::> H..4.LL 8UPl'LIES BY BILLY FULTON L~2 bowls 18 sugar bovrls 134 cups • 124 knives (good) 39 lmi ves (Bad) 141 forks (Good) 23 for ks ( Ba.d) 4'7 glasses 2'7 pitchers 15 tables 60 benches 4 trays see.le 1 32 se.lt and pepper 72 large pletters(Good} large platters(Bad) 9 105 large dipner plates 124 small dinner plates small dinner plates (Bad) 8 .. ·24 serving bovfles 105 small spoons (Good) 19 small spoons (Bad) 143 large spoons 5 large spoons ($ad) 15 small palatters 3 small platters (Bad) 26 medium platters 2 large coffee pots 2 small coffee pots 1 box old silver (N~ G~OID) 81 butter ~lates 15 naptkin holders 14 glass syrup containers 2 metal syrup containers 1 box old pitchers 1 box glass jars 1 old ice cream fl'eezer INVENTORY OF KOMMit>t>ARY BY 1 1 1 box tacks pa.per punch box steel wool checker boards 3 / 24 checkers archery arm guard 1 pkg. canoe test blk. 1 file box 1 archery box 6 bo'."IS 1 water ~n 5 Ripl1ng 1 s stories 5 Craig Kennedy's 1 !very DJY Buide 1 Premier Hymnsr 1 Butterfly book 7 Amerir.~n Ethnology 2 ::>cout books 1 Pa.ck Targets 31 Merit Be.d~e Phamlets 1 DRANE ~JlAUJ}) IN l metal filing box 1 roll show tickets 1 plain neckerchief Animal hunt stamps 1 pillow case 1 ink pad 1 bench kit 1 hinge 2 boxes 1 sme.11 pa int brush 1 pacl::e.ge canvass 1 box animal cards 1 box post cards 1 thermos jug 1 box dominos 2 tomtoms arrl. beaters libre.ry cards 1 box cha.rge blanks 28 red Harva.1•d Classics 1 strong box 20 green Harvard ClAssic~ 3 marble p;runes 5 blue Harvard Classics 1 army c a.nteen 6 green Popular ~cience 1 reflector oven 3 blue Popular ~cience L America~ flag 3 Well Ot1 tline o~ Pistol 1 order book 10 Nature t>tudies 1 Bx Camp log books 1 orcler book 36 Bird Lore Fishing Te.ckle 11 8heets ~andp ~per Merit badge applications �CANOE AND "!ATEF FRONT ~UPPLISS BY BOB SHU LTl thwarts decks bundle scraps canvass 400 1 canoe planking 25 new assorted ribs 12 4 5 1 4 8 24 3 14 4 5 2 1 1 4 1 l 4 old assorted ribs canoe seats (1 Good) canoe paddles broken paddles oars (1 Broken) row boa~s set paddle w~eels ring bouy with rope water front flags Red Cross water board Broken spring boar1 spring board bolts 3 1 2 2 l 2 1 pieces cuter gunwhales keels (Badly worn) Inner gunwhales outer gunw ~ ales l./ierrickmec outer st'fftn large clamps small clamps brace bits claw hammer tack hammers 2 screw drivers 2 -paiiJ pliers l whet rock 1 steel wire brus~ 1 Assorted screas and tacks sme.11 saw. 1 INVENTORY HANDICRAFT BY HENRY TURNER. files v3 rat tail files cross cut saws V1 ash tray mold h. trianagle files b~e.cea VS leather knives Alphetical sta:nps leather punches 15 bits ~ Y:r' set band drills wire brush v 2 blow torches 1 Vi hand drill hammer handles 2 V"l level ...-1 curve .1aw snips hammer heads vl bevel V1 can putty -1 alrge oil can screw drivers - 7 spools of braid V1 small oil am chizels I/'( square head mallet c,./.l. folding lantern claw hammers Vi hooked scraper v4 putty knives ballpien hammers 2 standard scre.pe1•s \./l alchol blow torch hand axes V6 bench planes (Bad) jig saws L./18 key plates large vice ~ box clinch rivets ~~ Planes Large (Bad) vl (Bad ) - - i snap fastner outfit~ hack ss.w small hand vices V2 '-1. sack bolts --small C Clamps tin stnips V2 l--1 l:)ack s±leel w~skefis -Large C Cl amps mallets f· 6 "-! emery wheel (B:roken) .... 3 leather belts pr. hinges tr 1 candle stick raole c&rpender's square -Tooling leather "l sack colored pebbles V'.14 basket bottoms "T" squares 1 bunch Jewle 1•s ::>aw blades ~ planes box scrap leather l ~ ·12 hankers fiber faucets 1 -f skin Green suede 1. roan skin ) Old ( key hole saw _25# assorted cement vi box wood carving tools 8pool leathe r· lacing rip saws v 1 jewelers saw V3 There are twelve canoes which have been repaired and •11ill be r·eady for the water as soon as e.dditiont•l keels and be.ng ple.tes have been placed upon them. ::>upplies needed to complete the boats will be listed under supplies for 1935. �/ SUPPLIES NEEDED TO OPEN CAMP FOR THE 1935 SEASON-lHHH!- Medical sup plies needed TinctUBe Iodine oz 8 Alaoaol 6 pints Cotton 1 pound Bellcone Gauze 4-5~d rolls Mercuroc hrome (10%) Bandage l doz. 2inch l doz. linch 1 doz. 3inch 2 packages Steripad s (25n) Aromon:L?. ted Me .ccury ( 10/o) 1# 'Ichthyo l Ointmen t (10%) 1# Unguint ine 1# Aspirin (Grs 5) 100 tbts. drops (sphidi na inhalan t,Lilly Wooden avvlicat ors · Tongue depresso rs Paregori c oz 4 Bismuth oz· 4 Milk 1~10.gnesia oz 12 Boric Acid (uat. 8 ol) 1 vint One thermom eter Hexyme th~r laninc Some untisip tic dusting powder for use on friction burns. Handicr aft supvlies needed i-doz. boxes steel wool 3 doz. assorted snaps 2 sets of drills Sheet German Silver # 22 · 100 small cqpper rivets 1 .roll solder wire lhrge vice 5# No. 3 reed for baskets 5# No. 5 reed 6 doz basket bottoms 5 leather tools Kit for silve.,.: cr.,.ft. Nos~ 1 I Water front supplies 400 ft. 3/8 inch tared or interwov en with wire strands, manila rope. One new ring bouy. 35 new canoe padJles of a stronger make than the l~ st group. ·1 new SI)ring board with mat. Canoe suµµlies 2 smc.11 taclc ham1uers (Special ) 1 ste -:!l \<:ire b.cush 3 doz bang plates 4# white lead 6 front canoe seats 6 rear canoe seats 6 Oak keels (18 feet by lx7/8in .) Screws to place bang plates · 24 long bolts to put in front seats 24 bolts to plaGe rear seats. 8 doz. screws used in attachin g keels (Old To;•m Company) PleasG h~ve the ubove c....noe sup ~lies to arrive at Hardy not later than the third da/ of June 1935. ~Emblems needed 1 doz 3rd year 1 doz 5th year 2 doz 4th ·1ear 1 doz 6th ~' ear 100 1st year availabl e for the opening of camp • .;Canoe Extras 4 iru1er gunwhal es 4 outer gunwhal es Two for eighteen fo ut bo~ts and two for sixteen foot Yankee Modle boats. To ar.i:·ive on June 3, ' 35 �Tu'= sda .f, 26, 1;33,L. Jui.1 c:. Br"3akfa.st Peaches Dinner SU•• ,'?r S:i_Janish nac1·oi1:i CoLl JJ00t Torn<J t·?es Cheese Bacon Scrambl ;d. eggs Biscuits Blac1'.:,;,/ 13d J,)95.S Ai>_ le s::·rncS: Stuff·3j e£t:S Frut t 5,,la:l Jam 1·~i e.~:'"')!1 :!2_j 8 0ranie :;_)unch T~a ~:!h:L.te 1 Vednesday, July 1 .::i,, b:cead Dinner DrC:'.i.nge ~vhe;:~t Scr:::.mbl-=rl eggs Bacon and biscuits A~•-;1-= but t-e 1~ Pancakes Bacon Roa.!::t beef 3;;g l\.ice Orange Tomato<;s Cor·n b:cee:.d H·:n •ey J~lly lill(i;U.St B1,ec:1-~fe.st e,, Dim: er S:page l.ti Block r::~-=-d reas S trin0 b·?c>.ns :Deets Iced tEa \'.11i te b::.'~P::~ Cocoa <TiJ.l~; Fruit s~hd 2rF.nge .. unch 8li:t'.'! Pot a to S<tlad Buns Lemom.tde Ice er ~2..m Sui.?2er mnel·~t Fried Potatoes Black '"".; ea ;;er s AIJ_ le butt&r V.rJ.1i te b .:~~"' ~"a terr1ielon i,emcm:: l'= l-.;Z :::, Su per Dim1e:r Earn CM le c•:m c::.rne NavJ be:-.ns j th sc_ ,__, ceStrins he[ms Ste,.-:0cl t~r ,,:. to0s s1: ~ed ti:!l' t.t.:; :;.. E~ets "?ickle ~f11j te b!"'et.ii:-1 ~:.bi ts Dl'c-'ad j,)o?ach cob~:--.L,~'.!."' Coc0nut pie le!~nrH:.oie Ste":.·:ei:'!. :prtm9s Jat mA~1l br:..con Frjes toa.::.t Jel.1y ~fon·~.C'lJr, SU,Jp.;r Hot jogs String beans Puffed •::heat Cocoa Thnrsdc.y, bJ.·~ · u.d Fried chicJ<:r:ln SliC'='l tmu;-try~.s Rice and geavy \Thi te br '3ad Oran5e ·3;/e J9LLo Cocoa 'Ve·'lneada/, July .18, 193·:: Breakf&st Din!1er Biscuit Cococ: Thursday , Breakfc:,st Crean of '''heat French f riel toast f,Rcon Orc.nge Corn 19~·4 3reakfi.1.st ShrerMed s Ch.:·:~~e 0rie.l~t 'fonia to soup Gi•een pec.s Iced te<1 Cr[lck~r;:: Phi te b'l·ear:: 1 Pinec _ ! le 2, l J'..:"·! Breakfast Orange Dinner Su''.i..:?r Hottamale pie Cheese anj cr&ckers Puffed '.':heo.t Boiled _,ota to -s Black e/e·:!. peas Y.eg~t<:i ble sovp Stuffed '~ggs Eg&:;s .s.nd bc:.con Toa.st and jelly Corn bre~.d Lemone.de Cocoa G:rc.pe p 1.:.nch St111day, Jul::l 15, H;:3t:.l. Coco2.nut l:>ie Breakfo.st. ?Jinn er CantelOUJ.Je Fri0d chicken Supper Cold !!l'~a t Oat meal Hot cal:es Honey Cocoa ?.ice Potato s<:la.cl Grc:ivy fliced tome-. tor:>s 1:.no.1) bi:;:...ns Or<:.ng 2 i!tmch V1'hi te b::."' :;-r:i d ·1~.:u. Ice cr.,:;mn. Iced t-;.c.-. termelon �PROGHAM 1' Oh !JU .t- KIA KiivtA Summer 1934. s~turday, Saturd ay, June 2;:), i ~:;4 Pass teats Archery and nature lo.ce Town by canoes Campfi re. Sl.Ulday Church Canoe tests Hikes and bird lore Trib;;.l camp fires Sunday Church Canoe tests Tree hike; Ai·row r&ec:1.d hike Abys:.dan King l"onday First ~nd second cluss instr. Handi'c raft 1:30-2:.~0 Indian Village .w.onnay June 16, 1934 All af t8rnoon swim Tribal scalpin g CamiJ fir~ · Canoe instruc tion Merit badge lecture s; First Aid. Handic raft 1:30-~:30. Animal Hunt Tuesda y Tuesday Swimri;ing and lif,esav ing Early bird hike Silenc e test First and second clas·s instr. Tree contes t (Oaks, elmi,hi ckory N)Canoe hihe b 3 lo~ Ear~y Rest _t-Jeriod Silence t;;:st Grumble hike Tribal grlAIDble hike Wednesday Wednesday Early bi!'d hike Scout ins tructio n Instruc tion in scoutin g Life sav i ng Canoe hike to I-kunphJ.·eys ford Bully V/umpus SU.t-1J:·er picnic fashion at the ford. Thursd ay Test passing Thursd ay Early bird hike Test J. c.ssing Handic raft l:~0-2 : ~l · . Silence t 3st; t ree hike. Staff-c amp baseba l l . Frjday Canoe inst ..uction Test pc-lssing Silenc e test Wash clothe s Court of Honor Show night (G.o.) Friday Swimming i n s t .:u.c t!bori Merit badge work Wash clothe s Braddo ck's A1"'mj Court of Honor Show night (G.V.C. ) Swirnmin b instruc tion Handic raft l:S0-8 :30 Sc<...11,in g captu e the flag This is the actual 11-·ogrc:m th;;..t wc.. s f ollov~ed i n cam11. It i s im,1'os s ible to give .al ..i. of Lh ':! other t h i n gs t t'"'- t \;as done b~· t h e staff wil .t. the lJro'gram was i U e. Han:lic raft wus given eve r y day a l though is it not shown on outline . Tree hikes and inst J."'u.cti on v.ras given at an.:,; time scouts "!!<.1.nte i it. The staff ,.re.eked al l d a j' and \'!as always &va ila ble to an:r scout in camp. �Satu rday , Julr 7, Secon d class f1v~nceruent To'un b;>' canoi:=s Sta.f f-cam p bc..s t:bc:..Ll C: irpfj re 18~4. Arch ery instr uctio n Sn~k·~ cont est To f!1 Caml! :..~irc: Sw1d ay Chur ch Chur ch Can~Ox1;:umpus Sci") .. t na.U j Trib al Easebs~l co~test :rond ay ~arly bird hike Canoe instr uctio n Prep air for the Fo~th Staff -cam p Early bird hike Scou t i1:st cucti on Eelay ( Buzz ard hl11ff -Ced ar rir'ge H&n dicra ft 1:30 -2:30 . b~seb~ll Grumble hike Secon d Ba_l Tues:.la,..- se~ies. Tu~sday Firs t anl secon 1 clas& Life sc.vin g Co1:11 lete Fou:c tr. ~ek &. t· ~·<-r-:...elltents .::Jedne s 1.ay Lif ~ sc:.ving Scou t instr uctio n Yellov.r Dog Wednesday Swim1 d ng EOl.JrtTH OF JULY PROGRA1~1 Thur sday Scou ts on time Se-L a-Gu err·e instruct~ ons LectL ·.re-F h· !'>t J. ld; Pi ;::meer:: rg. Tre~ conte .::t TrirJ b2se ball seriP S Thu:i.· s -lay Canoe instr uctio n Test passi ng E·::im ing me ) t GrUl!lble hike Frjda y :arly bird hike Any scou t advan cerre nt ..,<.sh cloth es bilen ce t ; st C ~urt of H.:m0 r ·.;a.rl / birri hj~,e J..ny scou t Qdvz.n cer ent ~·tash- -Free tirroe Sil-:nc~ test Cour t of Honor Shor· riigh t (G.b .) T~o da~s & w~ek scou ts h~d to prese nt b lette r ham_ befo~e they were allow ed Lo ente r the mess hall foe n0on d~J meal . �Saturd ay, July i .; , 19;:>: Kodc..k hike Arche ry inst . n et on Swi m ing instru ction Llf e se:.ving Archer J' Tovm Cam1>fire Tovm Campf i .c e Sunday Chu i' Ch Church Canoe hi ke to V fa l l s Tr easure hunt otory tellin g at carn1Jf ire Priso11ers base Monday Canoe Hil{e to Imboden Saake and kodak hike Base ball HOY! Bully "!umpus Grumb le hilrn Tuesd ay Tuesda y Early bird hike Scout instru ction Chuck -0-Luc k Trcdl of .. t e £: iJht;.r !'-TIGHT MYSTERY HIKE Yel1o•:r iog Wednesday Swi mi'dn g and lifes ;.w ing WednesC:e.y Scout craft Conte st and displa y of c r aft,·:or k Abyss ian kins Thursd ay Advan cemen t Swimm i n g ~nj life sEving Indian villag e to - 2. _dle 1.11 tJ.i.•es of ..: c out i f'l Struct io:ri S\•:imirj.n~ instru ctj on Lectu re on fir~t add ftrche ry i Pstruc tion Horse shoe and ping-1 1on~ t ournam:e Thurs·:l.ay Canoe ins tructi on Scout u.dv ~.:! cen ~n t ::ii r. a 1 11".i.n t Frj d ay Silen c e t ·=st Test ps.s sing Clean -up Court of Honor Shor night (G.V.C .) Life s c.. vi ng SiJenc e t est Free '.'!.~sh 1'': .ci od Cou:ct of Honor Big tent sho (B. ~ .) �Sa tu:coar, July 28, 19~ .-1 Korlak hike Turtle contest Town Campfir· e Sun:tay Sa turdr:t~· , .August 4, 18:Z.4 • .Archery instruct ic.n Canoe instruct ion Tovm. Chmpf ire Sunday Church Treasur e hunt Staff -camp baseball Dip l"1onday Church Three-wa y hike Tribal campfire s Monday Scout instruct ion Life saving Canoeing instruct ion Indic.m Tillage Tuesday Council Sc :.ut Hike 1 Instruct i0n in scouting Scalping car.·tu.r.:; tte flag Camp b;;.sebal l Tuesday Lecture on Fjrst Aid Swimming Pagent Grumble hike Council Scout Hike Canoe hike to Uany Islands Wednesd ay Advancem ent Merit badge instruct ion Canoe hike to Hardy. Abyssia n King Wednesday Thursday Thursday Second and fi.cst cla ss '.':or k Life saving Can-0-'Num~ ·us Friday Picture sho·•; at Mann outh Ar:~ve:incernent hj1~e '''1.~m~·us Kodc.k Bully Frie.lay Pass t:?sts F r e'J .,... ~,sh Tr ei; h i ke Council Scout hike Truck hike to Greer springs t1i~, e Court of Honor Sho~ nigh t (G. ~ .) Tes-: .v=-s~i n : sh c lo -the s Pre9air fo r ho~e 11 ' :: Cou·1~t Shn':: of Hn.ror ni::;ht (G.V .c.) Satu:r:la J, August ll, 19c4. � 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 Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. 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 I \ l .J ~ \ j - \ \ .\ 19 Y.AMP KIA KIMA 34 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRECTOR Kamp Kia Ke.ma opened its nineteenth season on June 16, Rnd ran for a period of eight weeks. Ce.mp was one big playground where friendship and e7COd feeling ebbed at the bi. ghest. 11All Smiles" was the general register for the good times had by all. The cooperation of the staff and the e.:"''3at VI ark done w i t"i the boys was ou tste.nd ing. Our Ke.mp stood for ever;rt3ing that '/fas good for the ::>cru t, physically, mentally and spiritually. General tidiness was very noticeable an:l the ~couts took pride in keeping the~ areas clean. Our Doctor was always m the j:> b keeping watch over ~he welfare of the ::>couts. Although there were a few cases of malaria, we are convinced that the parasites were contracted before coming to camp. There were a very few mosquitoes the first weekri. t camp, and none at the end of the season. Doctor Trewhitt g! ve s own re port which is very fine, espec ie. lly th~ cleaning <:£ the gr _ ds e. distance pehini the camp grounds proper. , .~ ,,., ' . A compar~tive statement of e. nine year period shO '<A. decided gain in all departments. The average stay of each 8c cu is ,lower than it was le.st year, but th is is due to the fact the. t seve'l(al troops came for a period of one r;-Jek only. There v1ere 70 t>couts to spend one week, an:l 46 of these were from these coI:l!Ilunities - Paris, Martin arrl. Jonesboro • Years No. of Weeks rlo. ::;cout Weeks 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 9 710 10 660 10 707 10 562 10 736 10 639 10 540 8 432 1934 8 654 Average ::>tay Avg. Attendance 79 70 20:! 56 73 64 54 19! 19~ 19 ~Vi-. •'j . ;t. ·- 54 - • ' . . All ~ummer ~couts 9 7 5 4 7 6 9 ~idf~i~~: ~co~ts ~.,, ·~~ 211 ·159 248 269 232 " 180 205 It is also interesting to note the length of time each boy remained in Kamp, considering the period he came to Kamp. There were only three boys who attended Kamp who nould not stay longer than they intenied to stay. We lost five ;:>couts who should have stayed longer, but due to crowded conditim s we did not u ~e very strong persuasion. shows ~couts who left Kamp. is the total brought forward. Comparative chart for the y ~ ars 1933 and 1934 follows on the next page. The above is a key to the chart. .. There were 4~ troops from Memphis represented in the camp, with Troop 11 sending 12 Scouts. Troop 19 was second, sending 11 Scouts, and ~roop 8 arrl 29 tied for tbizd, serrling ten each. Follo.,ving is e. list of troops sending ~cw ts to camp: Troop 1 Troop 2 Troop 3 Troop 4 Troop 5 Troop 6 Troop 7 Troop 8 Troop 9 Troop 11 Troop 12 Troop 13 Troop 14 Troop 15 Troop 18 Troop 19 Tro'!]p 20 TrO\)p 21 Troup 22 Troop 24 4 Scouts Troup 25 5 Scouts Troop 67 -- 4 scouts 3 scouts Troop ~6 7 scauts Troop 74 -- 5 scouts 4 Scouts Troop 29 10 Sc outs Huntington 1 - 1 6 Scouts Troup 30 2 ::>c outs Jackson, M 1 - 1 5 Scouts Troup 32 9 Scouts Jonesboro 4 - 19 2 scouts Troup 34 3 .'.'.>couts Little Rock 6 - 1 1 Scout Tro-up 35 -- 1 Scout Marianna 8 - 3 10 8couts Troup 37 -- 3 Scouts Jackson, M 8 - 1 6 Scouts Troop 38 3 8couts Central Citv 10 - 1 12 Scouts Troop 40 - 1 Scout Martin ii - 23 2 scouts Trotlp 42 1 o::>c out Knoxville 12 - 1 4 Scouts Troop 43 1 Scout Little Rock 21 - 1 3 ocouts Troop 44 1 Scout Corinth 21 - 1 7 ~couts Tro~p 45 4 Scouts Corinth 27 - 1 1 scout Troup 47 6 ~couts Blytheville 37 - 3 11 Scouts Troup 48 3 8ccuts Itta Bena 38 - 1 8 ~caits Troup 49 4 Scouts Paris 87 - S 1 Sc out Tronp 54 4 ~couts 1.n1son 256 - ~ l Scout Troop 55 - 3 ~couts Oxford 35 - 1 1 Sc Ol t Trotp 58 - - 1 Scout Lone Scout 2 No Troup Affiliation - 2 f • Fifty Scouts passed t hrough camp ~it h out earninf their emblems. This was indeed bad, and every effort should be made next season to see t:-ie. t this is not repeated. Below is a chart comparing emblems of thi s year and last. 1934 1933 First Year Emblems 114 64 Secor.d Year Emblems 4~ 28 Third Year EL1blems 19 24 Fourth Year Emblems 15 9 Fifth Year Emblems 5 4 ~ixth Year Emblems 2 0 The advancement in Ke.mp Kia Kima was not neglected, and many more be.d"ges would have been passed in campif the Scouts had not been limited to one badge. Due to cm di t ions, many Scouts took signed application home to be passed before the Court there. There were thirteen ~couts who did not advance a rank in ::>couting. Vie l:lhould see th~. t t h is is corrected, and that every 8cout should advance. Below is a comparative summary. 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 ------ Merit Badges 132 231 260 264 22:3 330 Emblems 104 169 148 128 129 197 First Class 6 14 9 11 4 8 Second Class 3 3 8 10 9 26 Star 6 5 9 8 8 13 Life 2 2 0 3 1 5 Eagle 0 3 1 2 0 3 Palms 3 0 4 4 4 14 Junior Red Cross 6 11 2 8 Senicr Red Cross 2 l 0 0 Life Se.v ing Merit Badges 7 12 3 8 Every boat i~ Camp bas been repaired arrl is now ready for the water. The boats have all been painted many attractive colors and vill add much beauty to the water front of Ke.mp Kia Kima. Not only r.e.ve the 'l;oe.ts been painted, but all of the Kamp has fa fresh coat of paint. It is a beautiful sight to see the fresh looking buildings arnong the green trees. Gentlemen, it is most important t hat we try to have at least one concrete tennis court. An actual sur1ey showed that seven out of every t en scouts ~·1ho attended Camp had tennis racquettes. If possible, it w~1ld be fine to have twc courts, but one is necessAr y. I would suggest that this court be placed behind the recreation hall and lined N.E./s.w. to dodg~ the direct rays of the evening sun. This is of great importance to t he welfare of Kamp. We are badly in need of one more table an:i benches for the mess hall. Under present coniitions, with the large number of Scouts, we do not have a place to seat any visitors who might come by. Due to the fact that the boys consumed more water during the hot summer, I would recommend t~at some means of increasing the water supply be investigated before t he coming camp season. I am sorry that I ca.nn ot give a co:::nps.rative statement regarding the gain and loss in weights of ~couts, ~ut I did not have time to gather this information. It is available and can be secured, if desired. REPORT ON STAFF The s taff did a ~onderful piece of work. T~eir cooperation and enthusiasm was11outsta.nding. Each member deserves s.. hearty thanks for his contribution to t his season's Kamp. It would be useless to give individual praise, as all did a fine job. Drane Mauldin, ~ioux T~ibe Leader, did not come up to the standard that we should hold for the leaders in our Kamp. I would suggest to the Kamp Committee that they replace this ~cout. Jimmy Young, of Troop 19, was the outstmding prospect for the 1935 staff. He is an outstanding leader and is well liked by all of the boys. Althougll it is bis first year at Kanp, he is a Kia Kima man through ani thra.t gh. If Bill Porter advances to the rank of Eagle during the winter months, I wruld suggest that he be caisidered for the coming season. Ci1•cu'.lls tances which arose this season have brought out his qualities, ani I think that he will make a fine leader. If possible, with this one exception, I would recommeni that the same staff be secured for the 1935 season. To the members of the Kia Kima Camp Committee: Kamp Kia Kima Au11us t 8, 1934 Having spent the entire summer in Kamp Kia Kima, I feel I have ~oted some improvements which would, if made between now and next camping season, add greatly to the healtr. ard safety measures Ylbich we have tried to carrv out fb r the 'Orotection and safety of ~c outs and others staying in camp. i;;ome of the impro.r ements mentioned below may not seem of great importance, but as many as possible should be made between now arrl next camping seas(J?l. The Campus in General Before camp opens next year, the caretaker should be required to clean up the campus arrl the area 100 yards around the immediate Campus. This cleanup would include the felling of all deed trees, one especially having been noticed - a huge dead oak in front of lodge #8. 'l'his tree mig :~1t fall on one of the lodges, entirely destroying it and possibly killing several scouts at the same time. All brush piles end fallen t:Ur.ber ~hould be util~zed for stove wood or burned. The removing of old cana, old boxes, and paper from the campus before the opening day would cause a much more pleasant scene to greet the arrival 01' the first C«l'!?l!£ rs. ~peci al attenticm should be given to the cleaning up of the ravines runnin~ behind the three rows of lodges in camp. All of the above refU3 e should be carefully cleaned out of the ravines, they being the wrr se looking spots in camp, not only fo i• the sake of appee.rance, but also for obv iru s sanitary reasons. Tre inoenere.tor shruld be made lcnger arrl wider. The garbage piled on it rolls off before it bas time to burn. The enclosure used for storing old cans and other unburnable refuse, until the same may be hauled away, consists anly of a low circle of rocks piled up near the incenerator. This wall should bd made higher and more permane!'lt by the use of cement. The latter measure would prevent the scatterin~ of cans and trash over the area hehind ani ad.1 ace rlt to the oess hall. A constant source of ~nnoyance dt..rin~ the p~st season has been the presence of cattle an:l hops around the mess hall an:l lod~es. The droppin~s from these ani~els att~ect qn:i ~reed flies. A fence, Hog-tite end Cow-tite, at'ound tne immediate Cg,mpus would relieve this si tila.tion. The old fence may be repaired most of the distance but will have to be replaced at several points. The Water Distribution ~ystem Bacteriological tests made of the Via ter at Kia Kirua shows it to be absolutely IlUre. The Camp Committee is to be congratulated on this and m the installation of hydrants behind all the lodges. The only suggestion to be rnade here is to repair all leaky bydrm ts and connections. The hot water connections in the mess hall, especi~ lly, need repairi~g. f -2- The drinking fountain in front of the mefl! hall has a b1~oken bowl which should. be replaced. The drain is too small, too short, ~nd the upper end is not properly protected. Consequently, it frequently beco'Cles stonped up and ov31~flows. A larger and lcmger :1:::-ain, pr ore rly screened should b-e installed. The cap covering the old well is gone ani should be replaced. For future reference, I would .:iuggest that the Committee consider the advisability of making sro wers available to all ::;cout s, not merely those who are unable to ~wim because of skin irritations, infections and etc. I believe a ~cod shower bath after a long hike through the woods would reduce the dant?,er of skin infections, chi~r,.ers , ivy poison, and other such skin disorders. The Latrines The latrines have been most satisfactory from all standpoints; however they are more than half filled an:i will not last throughout the next camping season. Therefore, for economical reason,, the next pits should, if possible, be dug deeper . This would eliminate the cost of changing the latrines each 7ree.r ar.d reduce soil contaminaticn. The Mesi:i Hall The new sanitary tables arrl the new ranges are improvements to be proui of and no one could Justly find f9. ult in the menus that have beeh served this season. There ar-= several parts of the mess hall, ho·:1ever, that i:i.re sadly in need of repairs. The floor is in in terrible shape. There are large cracks between all the boards which hold di rt a rrl Many crevices are large enru p;h to admit flies arrl other insects. Due to the fact that there was no sink beneath the hydrant in the mess hall and that the drip frcm the ice box was not uroperly carried through the floor, le.rge areas of the floors ani the sleepers supporting the floor are rotting. The condition of the foundetion is causing the floor to sag. All the area of the floor should be carefully checked atrl all necessary reuairs mede. Then, all water drains, including ice box drip pan, ~hould be so construc'€ecr as to carry the vtater out frora under t he mess hall a.ni kitchen. This would help to prevent the rotting of' the floor and a damp odor being present. Metal sheeting should be placed under the range to prevent fire hazards. The screen in the mess hall must be repaired with special attention to the screen doo1•s • Toward the latter psi.rt of the camping season, it bas been difficult to control the flies in the ¥1 tchen a. rrl. mess hall. The dishwasrling eq u:i,pment is inadequ ate. The vats are too small f 01~ the number of dishes to be washed. The hard water makes it very difficult to remove all grease from the dishes and silverware, ani it would orobahly be advisable next year to use E'Ome chem~cal 9.gent to help soften the water in Y:h ich the dishes are washed, preferably borax. Since steam cannot be had -3- for Hter111zinf the dis~~~, a. chlorine solution is the most economical t.o use, a third vat should be installed to hold the solution. A large pan is not satisfactory. The drain rack for the dishes, wl1 ich is at present located on the south side of the mess hall, must be moved. At its present location it' catches all di rt an:i du st stirred up between the mess hall an:l the headquarters lodge from activities and meetings held there. This raclr should be located in the ea.st end of the mess hall just north of the door leed.ing into the kitchen md should be enameled white for· proper wasning. All other tables e.nd ra.clrs v1bere dishes and silverware is placed should likewise be enameled so that proper care in sanitation may be carried out. All chipped and cracked dishes should be destroyed before store.ge th is yea1·, and replaced Yri th the ber- irminp. of next campini;r season. Some of the silverware also needs replacing. The r.Jo s pi tal Upon enterinF, ~ ho~pital, one expects to find an e~vir~ment that looks bri~h t, clean e.nd more sanitary than his everyday surroundinlls. He expects to enter a buildin,,. that looks like a hospital. If the Kamp Kia Kime. Hospital is to be the hospital it should be, some repair wor1·, new fiJrniture, f :ixtures a.nd a great deal of paint will be just requirements. The outside screen doors should be entirely replaced and so constructed that all cracks will be closed. Tee hospital screens and all other screens on the buildings should be repaired throughout and painted to prevent rustiJJF. The inside woodwork in the Hospital should be enameled white or 'fl ith some other "Hospital" color and kept clean with soap and water. The floor is one of the worst 11eye sores", beinp: concrete as all other floors in the lodges. It is very poor concrete and catches much dirt. To sween it clean and not raise a large dust cloud is an impossibility. Paintin~ the floor with an asphalt paint filler would enable the attaches to keep it clean b1 the use of soap and water. The beds in the hospital should be reenameled e.nd the springs repaired. New mattresses should be put on the beds and kept clean. Other hospital furniture should be given the attention they much need. One disgrace to the hospital is t"he t!!edicine and instrument cabinet.(If it could be called a cabinet.) All medicine arrl. instruments a.re at nresent exposed to e.11 dust arrl dirt thet the immediate air might contain. An attempt is made to sterilize the many used daily by boiling them :in a. small stew pan over a canned heat apparatus. This apparatus is anything but satisfactory. A sterilizer should be supplied larp.e enough to boil all instruments thoroughly, a.nd. ·uhicb would furnish hot water for hosni tal us-=. If hot we.te1· i.s needed fo1~ 11ot wet d.ressiru:s, !1ot '·'~lt~r bottle, ~tc., it can be obtainec a.t present only by heating it in the 113 r~ range in the kitc~en wtiich, of com·s~, is not kept going all the time. -4- Dishwashing uses all the available hot water at roee.l time. A kerosene hurner of the small ce.mp sto,re ,.-ariet•:ir would rr··o•ride ample heat to run the rnucr !1aeded sterilizer arrl f ,,rnish A.mple hot water supply for t~ e bos~i te.l. It is of vital importence ths.t a med icir.e cabinet a -:...1 a sterilizer be obta.ined for Kia Ka m.!3. berore next campinr season. Hos pi te. l linen, incl uli ng sheets, pillow cases, towels etc., should be availa'ble at e.11 times. The linen should be marked with indelible ink to prevent the possibility of its being carried out of the buildi~ arrl being found dirty when most 11eeded. Lastly, I would suggest that all scouts be innoculated for typhoid fever before coming to camp. We were surprised to learn that about 50/& of the I( .K .K. campers had not been innocule. ted age.inst typhoid. The above suggestions are made with the idea of me.king a better Kamp Kia Kima in the future. Not all needed illlprovements have been mentioned by any means, but I hope that the most needed have been pointed out. Respectfully subr.iitted MAD rs 011 s . TREWHITT { ::> igned) Camp Physician I l HOSPirAL INVENTORY BY DR. MADI::>ON TRS"/HITT, ld .D. FRances Vorder Bruegge August 12, 1934. 4 iron beds 4 mmattresses 4 pillows 1 long wood.en table 1 straight chair l sl<bp je.r l pair floor scales l operating table l operating mat 1 gas lantern 1 sterno stove and sterlizer l en caned heat 1 bx 12xlo patient report blanks l bx 3~5 patient report cards l envelope blank reports on ~couts 1 311 bundle of tongue depressors 1 syringe with cuppling tube 1 bundle song books 1 box for storing goods 1 lbottle calamine lotion 2 partially used rolls of tape 1 pr bandage scissors 13 3x3 sbero pads 15 conettes 1 tube sterile cotton 15 2" gause spools 6 l" gause spools 1 1# whitfield ointment 1 i bx petrolium jelly 1 empty container, I, Al. Cotton. 1 i en diversol 2 partially used bottles amonia 1 graduated beaker (Base broken) 1 Bottle nitric acid 1 3oz citro-carbonate 1 i bottle cascara sagreda 40 tablets dobels solution 1 i bottle Wrights water 1 centrifuge 1 bx surgical instruments -~ bottle squlbs liquid petrolium 2. boxes plaster paris l bottle wrights stain 1 bottle distilled water 1 bottle Memphis tap water ~ bottle xylene 1 small bottle iodine l once adrenaline chlori~ ~ol 25 ephedrine sulpaate cansules 1 2~ solution butyn 1 once 2 eye droppers 10% orgyole A bottle sweet spirits nitre l bottle phenol 15% in glycerine 1 4% solution zinc sulphate ~ bottle cascar~ 1 gross micro slides 1 suction outfit> for snake bite 1 bott!e OxO-B- tablets 5 box~s Oxo-B- tablets -t doz glass squares (7/8 inch) 4 bottle epson salts 1 bottle silver nitrP-te cryst~ls 1 bottle tartar imitate 1 bottle bicloride mercury 1 ear syringe 1 doz safety pins 6 test tubes 1 box aspirine I bottle 10~ mecherochrome pound ungentine 1 pound No. 8 ointment Am. Mer. l poun1 jar car&fex (Carran oil} 2 bx skin sutures, 3 tubes to box l bx tanic acid powder 1 envelope hypodermic needles 8 knllte blades 4 novociiin tableiJsniD 4 tubes cat gut 1 bx hypodermic tips & cylinders 1 bx No. 1 empty capsules 25 quinine sul~hate capsules 5 gr. 1 jar powdered quinine sulphate 1 sm. tube yellow mecuric oxide 1 sm. tube mecuric oxide i pound bismuth sub-nitrete merC\lr~ 15 tablets phenobanbitrol ~ box tanic acid } bx pet,ssium MMMMMM permnngate 1 bx cottom 2 sterile gause pads 1 bottle rnentholatum r 2 b~ boric acid powder 2 semi-circle be.sins I bottle se. t. lead nitrate solut io: 4 bottle boric acid 1 scrub brush 1 sn alumium basin 1 soap rack 1 insect sprayer ..1. gal. spray ! cresol compound 1 ice bag - • INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM BY HENRY TURNER L6 good co•loil lanterns \ .~ l~ old coe.loil lanterns 3 good gas lanterns 8 old g~s lantarns 1 small scales v 26 wooden flea ts v 1 hoe head v 1 paris grecr. sprayer L-.- 1 bucket paris green ~ l en. paris green ~ 28 pans v 5 empty 1 gal. cans v 4 gal. ve.rnish(No good) v 1 en. putty t. 1 bx. wood~ scI·ews 1 en. oak stain ~ 3 lantern globes v- 1 bx. lantern supplie~v 1 sink tap v 1 sack of lime v 5 fly awe. tters v 2 small funnels 1 stilson wrench v- 1 trowel 2 ere sote cans v 9 be. tteries t-"" 12 sheete sandpapery- 1 box door hinges ~ supplies l roll scren wire 1 box scrap iron,,....... 2 volley nets ~ 2 tennis nets C.- 1 rake handle l pan old silver we.re ..,.,.... 3 comode taps~ 1 broken tennis roller '-"' l army search light v 1 la!•ge wedge '-" 2 1 2 1 5 5 1 3 5 22 1 12 1 1 24 5 2 5 1 1 l 2 l 1 1 1 l 2 1 11 3 9 2 2 :s 5 10 small wed~e,& ./ old leve 1 Jt?'" section iron pipes' can roo f cover v gql. roofing pitch gal. tar ~ · hand ..1pray v shovels v rakes :.r· buckets :-- buzz saw frame old brooms tennis court liner ..,./ mop arrow shafts : sacks V r.: tubes ... 5 gal. kerosine cans hudson fruit spray V broken down mo~or_> pile shingles ~ picks t./ pick head " empty keg' dart target t/ piece scrap machinery catchers mask v volleys foot ball cover .. ping pong paddles ~ pine pong nets ~ 14" indoor balls i-/ 1211 indoor ba.lls l old bats I good ba'tis I steel chairs ~- - horse shoes '-- Inventory of the Kitchen 7 biscuit pans 3 dish pens l culdner By Ike Baskins. 1 can opener 3 ice hooks 1 stove 26 pitchers 13 paring knives .,-' 5 pot~ 1 ice cream freezer 4 coffee pots 2 ice cream scoops .... 1 china. cup 11 frying pans 20 pie pans 2 kitchen spoons 1 butcher knife 1 garbage can 1 worn out lemon squeezer 2 mops 2 skimmer ladles 2 egg whippers 7 muff in rings 4 trays 5 muff in gridles 2 ice boxes 1 small potato me.she~ 1 good ice pick 1 be.d ice pick 3 sauce pans • .. INVENTOFY OF MES::> H..4.LL 8UPl'LIES L~2 18 134 124 39 141 23 4'7 2'7 15 60 4 bowls sugar bovrls cups knives (good) lmi ves (Bad) forks (Good) for ks ( Ba.d) glasses pitchers tables benches trays see.le se.lt and pepper large pletters(Good} large platters(Bad) large dipner plates BY BILLY FULTON ·24 serving bovfles 105 small spoons (Good) 19 small spoons (Bad) 143 large spoons 5 large spoons ($ad) 15 small palatters 3 small platters (Bad) 26 medium platters 2 large coffee pots 2 small coffee pots 1 box old silver (N~ G~OID) 81 butter ~lates 15 naptkin holders 14 glass syrup containers 2 metal syrup containers 1 box old pitchers 1 box glass jars 1 32 72 9 105 124 8 small dinner plates small dinner plates (Bad) 1 old ice cream fl'eezer INVENTORY OF KOMMit>t>ARY 1 box tacks 1 pa.per punch 1 box steel wool 3 checker boards BY / 24 checkers 1 archery arm guard 1 pkg. canoe test blk. 1 file box 1 archery box 6 bo'."IS 1 water ~n 5 Ripl1ng 1s stories 5 Craig Kennedy's 1 !very DJY Buide 1 Premier Hymnsr 1 Butterfly book 7 Amerir.~n Ethnology 2 ::>cout books 1 Pa.ck Targets 31 Merit Be.d~e Phamlets DRANE ~JlAUJ}) IN l metal filing box Animal hunt stamps 1 ink pad 1 hinge 1 sme.11 pa int brush 1 box animal cards 1 thermos jug 2 tomtoms arrl. beaters 1 box cha.rge blanks 1 strong box 3 marble p;runes 1 army c a.nteen 1 reflector oven L America~ flag 1 order book 1 Bx Camp log books 36 Bird Lore Fishing Te.ckle 1 roll show tickets 1 plain neckerchief 1 pillow case 1 bench kit 2 boxes 1 pacl::e.ge canvass 1 box post cards 1 box dominos libre.ry cards 28 red Harva.1•d Classics 20 green Harvard ClAssic~ 5 blue Harvard Classics 6 green Popular ~cience 3 blue Popular ~cience 3 Well Ot1 tline o~ Pistol 10 Nature t>tudies 1 orcler book 11 8heets ~andp ~per Merit badge applications CANOE AND "!ATEF FRONT ~UPPLISS BY BOB SHU LTl 12 thwarts 5 decks 4 pieces cuter gunwhales 4 keels (Badly worn) 1 bundle scraps canvass 4001canoe planking 8 Inner gunwhales 3 outer gunw ~ ales 25 new assorted ribs 24 old assorted ribs 3 canoe seats (1 Good) 14 canoe paddles 1 l./ierrickmec outer st'fftn 2 large clamps 2 small clamps l brace 4 broken paddles 5 oars (1 Broken) 2 row boa~s 1 set paddle w~eels 1 ring bouy with rope 4 water front flags 2 bits 1 claw hammer 2 tack hammers 2 screw drivers l -paiiJ pliers 1 whet rock 1 Red Cross water board l Broken spring boar1 4 spring board bolts 1 steel wire brus~ Assorted screas and tacks 1 sme.11 saw. INVENTORY HANDICRAFT BY HENRY TURNER. 15 1 2 v l V2 V2 f· 6 rip saws cross cut saws b~e.cea bits wire brush hammer handles hammer heads screw drivers chizels claw hammers ballpien hammers hand axes jig saws large vice small hand vices tin stnips mallets pr. hinges c&rpender's square "T" squares ~ planes faucets key hole saw _25# assorted cement v 1 jewelers saw V3 files V1 ash tray mold v3 rat tail files VS leather knives h. trianagle files ~ leather punches Alphetical sta:nps v 2 blow torches Y:r' set band drills V"l level Vi hand drill vl bevel ...-1 curve .1aw snips -1 alrge oil can V1 can putty V1 small oil am - 7 spools of braid c,./.l. folding lantern I/'( square head mallet v4 putty knives Vi hooked scraper \./l alchol blow torch 2 standard scre.pe1•s L./18 key plates V6 bench planes (Bad) ~ box clinch rivets ~~ Planes Large (Bad) --i snap fastner outfit~ hack ss.w (Bad ) --small C Clamps '-1. sack bolts -Large C Cl amps l--1 l:)ack s±leel w~skefis .... 3 leather belts "-! emery wheel (B:roken) -Tooling leather tr 1 candle stick raole V'.14 basket bottoms "l sack colored pebbles 1 bunch Jewle 1•s ::>aw blades ~ ·12 hankers fiber l box scrap leather 1. roan skin ) Old ( 1 -f skin Green suede vi box wood carving tools 8pool leather· lacing There are twelve canoes which have been repaired and •11ill be r·eady for the water as soon as e.dditiont•l keels and be.ng ple.tes have been placed upon them. ::>upplies needed to complete the boats will be listed under supplies for 1935. / SUPPLIES NEEDED TO OPEN CAMP FOR THE 1935 SEASON-lHHH!- Medical supplies needed TinctUBe Iodine oz 8 Alaoaol 6 pints Cotton 1 pound Bellcone Gauze 4-5~d rolls Mercurochrome (10%) Bandage l doz. 2inch l doz. linch 1 doz. 3inch 2 packages Steripads (25n) Aromon:L?. ted Me .ccury ( 10/o) 1# 'Ichthyol Ointment (10%) 1# Unguintine 1# Handicraft supvlies needed i-doz. boxes steel wool 3 doz. assorted snaps 2 sets of drills Sheet German Silver # 22 ·100 small cqpper rivets 1 .roll solder wire Aspirin (Grs 5) 100 tbts. Nos~ drops (sphidi na inhalant,Lilly Wooden avvlicators · Tongue depressors Paregoric oz 4 Bismuth oz· 4 Milk 1~10.gnesia oz 12 Boric Acid (uat.8ol) 1 vint One thermometer Hexyme th~r laninc Some untisiptic dusting powder for use on friction burns. I 1 lhrge vice 5# No. 3 reed for baskets 5# No. 5 reed 6 doz basket bottoms 5 leather tools Kit for silve.,.: cr.,.ft. Water front supplies 400 ft. 3/8 inch tared or interwoven with wire strands, manila rope. One new ring bouy. 35 new canoe padJles of a stronger make than the l~ st group. ·1 new SI)ring board with mat. Canoe suμμlies 2 smc.11 taclc ham1uers (Special) 1 ste-:!l \<:ire b.cush 3 doz bang plates 4# white lead 6 front canoe seats 6 rear canoe seats 6 Oak keels (18 feet by lx7/8in.) Screws to place bang plates · 24 long bolts to put in front seats 24 bolts to plaGe rear seats. 8 doz. screws used in attaching keels (Old To;•m Company) PleasG h~ve the ubove c....noe sup ~lies to arrive at Hardy not later than the third da/ of June 1935. ~Emblems needed 1 doz 3rd year 1 doz 5th year 2 doz 4th ·1ear 1 doz 6th ~' ear 100 1st year available for the opening of camp • .;Canoe Extras 4 iru1er gunwhales 4 outer gunwhales Two for eighteen fout bo~ts and two for sixteen foot Yankee Modle boats. To ar.i:·ive on June 3, ' 35 Tu'= sda .f, Jui.1 c:. Br"3akfa.st Peaches 26, 1;33,L. Bacon Scrambl1;d. eggs Biscuits Jam Dinner CoLl JJ00t Torn<J t·?es Blac1'.:,;,/13d J,)95.S Ai>_ le s::·rncS: 1·~i e.~ :'"')!1 :!2_j 8 s T~a 1Vednesday, 3reakfi.1.st DrC:'.i.nge ~:!h:L.te b:cead July .::i,, 19~·4 ShrerMed ~vhe;:~t Scr:::.mbl-=rl eggs Bacon and biscuits A~•-;1-= but t-e 1~ Cocoa Dinner Fried chicJ<:r:ln SliC'='l tmu;-try~.s Rice and geavy \Thi te br '3ad Oran5e ·3;/e J9LLo 'Ve·'lneada/, July .18, Breakf&st 193·:: Pancakes Bacon Puffed •::heat Orange H·::n•ey Biscuit Cococ: Din!1er Roa.!::t beef l\.ice String beans Tomato<;s Cor·n b:cee:.d Fruit s~hd 2rF.nge .. unch Thursday , Breakfc:,st l-.;Z :::, Crean of '''heat French f riel toast f,Rcon Orc.nge J~lly Cocoa Thnrsdc.y, lill(i;U.St e,, B1,ec:1-~fe.st Ste":.·:ei:'!. :prtm9s Jat mA~1l br:..con Frjes toa.::.t Jel.1y Cocoa ~fon·~.C'lJr, <TiJ.l~; 2, l J'..:"·! Breakfast Orange Puffed '.':heo.t Eg&:;s .s.nd bc:.con Toa.st and jelly Cocoa St111day, Jul::l 15, H;:3t:.l. Breakfo.st. CantelOUJ.Je Oat meal Hot cal:es Honey Cocoa Dim1e:r Earn NavJ be:-.ns j th Ste,.-:0cl t~r ,,:. to0s E~ets ~:.bi ts Dl'c-'ad j,)o?ach cob~:--.L,~'.!."' Dim: er S:page l.ti Block r::~-=-d reas S trin0 b·?c>.ns :Deets Iced tEa \'.11i te b::.'~P::~ Dinner Hottamale pie Boiled _,ota to -s Black e/e·:!. peas Corn bre~.d G:rc.pe p1.:.nch ?Jinn er Fri0d chicken ?.ice Grc:ivy 1:.no.1) bi:;:...ns Or<:.ng 2 i!tmch V1'hi te b::."' :;-r:i d Ice cr.,:;mn. SU•• ,'?r S:i_Janish nac1·oi1:i Cheese Stuff·3j e£t:S Frut t 5,,la:l 0ranie :;_)unch Corn bJ.·~ · u.d SU,Jp.;r Hot jogs 8li:t'.'! Pot a to S<tlad Buns Lemom.tde Ice er ~2..m Sui.?2er 3;;g mnel·~t Fried Potatoes Black '"".; ea ;;er s AIJ_ le butt&r V.rJ.1i te b .:~~"' ~"a terr1ielon i,emcm:: l'= Su per CM le c•:m c::.rne sc_ ,__,ceStrins he[ms s1: ~ed ti:!l' t.t.:; :;.. "?ickle ~f11j te b!"'et.ii:-1 Coc0nut pie le!~nrH:.oie Ch.:·:~~e 0rie.l~t 'fonia to soup Gi•een pec.s Iced te<1 Cr[lck~r;:: 1Phi te b'l·ear:: Pinec _ ! le Su''.i..:?r Cheese anj cr&ckers Y.eg~t<:i ble sovp Stuffed '~ggs Lemone.de Coco2.nut l:>ie Supper Cold !!l'~a t Potato s<:la.cl fliced tome-. tor:>s Iced t-;.c.-. ·1~.:u. termelon PROGHAM 1' Oh !JU .t- KIA KiivtA Summer 1934. s~turday, June 16, 1934 All af t8rnoon swim Tribal scalping CamiJ fir~ · Sl.Ulday Church Canoe tests Hikes and bird lore Trib;;.l camp fires l"onday First ~nd second cluss instr. Handi'craft 1:30-2:.~0 Indian Village Tuesday Swimri;ing and Silence test Tree contest Rest _t-Jeriod Grumble hike Wednesday lif,esaving (Oaks,elmi,hickory Early bi!'d hike Saturday, June 2;:), i ~:;4 Pass teats Archery and nature lo.ce Town by canoes Campfire. Sunday Church Canoe tests Tree hike; Ai·row r&ec:1.d hike Abys:.dan King .w.onnay Canoe instruction Merit badge lectures; First Aid. Handicraft 1:30-~:30. Animal Hunt Tuesday Early bird hike First and second clas·s instr. N)Canoe hihe b 3 lo~ Ear~y Silence t;;:st Tribal grlAIDble hike Wednesday Scout instruction Life savi ng Bully V/umpus Instruction in scouting Canoe hike to I-kunphJ.·eys ford SU.t-1J:·er picnic fashion at the ford. Thursday Test passing Swirnminb instruction Handicraft l:S0-8:30 Sc<...11,ing captu e the flag Frjday Canoe inst .. uction Test pc-lssing Silence test Wash clothes Court of Honor Show night (G.o.) Thursday Early bird hike Test J. c.ssing Handicraft l:~0-2 : ~l · . Silence t 3st; t ree hike. Staff-camp baseba l l . Friday Swimming i ns t .:u.ct!bori Merit badge work Wash clothes Braddock's A1"'mj Court of Honor Show night (G.V.C. ) This is the actual 11-·ogrc:m th;;..t wc...s f ollov~ed i n cam11. It i s im,1'os sible to give .al..i. of Lh ':! other t h i ngs t t'"'- t \;as done b~· t h e staff wil .t. the lJro'gram was i U e. Han:licraft wus given every day a l though is it not shown on outline. Tree hikes and instJ."'u.cti on v.ras given at an.:,; time scouts "!!<.1.nte i it. The staff ,.re.eked all d a j' and \'!as always &va ilable to an:r scout in camp. Second class f1v~nceruent To'un b;>' canoi:=s Sta.ff-camp bc..s t:bc: .. Ll C: irpfj re Sw1day Church Can~Ox1;:umpus ~arly bird hike Canoe instruction Prepair for the Fo~th Staff-camp b~seb~ll Grumble hike Tues:.la,..- First anl secon1 clas& ~ek Life sc.ving Co1:11 lete Fou:ctr. &. t· ~·<-r-:...elltents .::Jednes 1.ay EOl.JrtTH OF JULY PROGRA1~1 Thursday Scouts on time Se-La-Guerr·e Frjday :arly bird hike Any scout advancerrent .. ,<.sh clothes bilence t ; st C ~urt of H.:m0r Saturday, Julr 7, 18~4. Archery instruction Sn~k·~ contest To f!1 Caml! :..~irc: Church Sci") .. t na.Uj Tribal Easebs~l co~test :ronday Early bird hike Scout i1:stcuction Eelay ( Buzzard hl11ff-Cedar rir'ge H&ndicraft 1:30-2:30. Second Ba_l se~ies. Tu~sday Lif ~ sc:.ving Scout instruction Yellov.r Dog Wednesday Swim1 d ng instruct~ ons LectL·.re-Fh· !'>t J. ld; Pi;::meer:: rg. Tre~ conte.::t TrirJ b2seball seriPS Thu:i.·s-lay Canoe instruction Test passing E·::im ing me ) t GrUl!lble hike ·.;a.rl/ birri hj~,e J..ny scout Qdvz.ncer ent ~·tash- - -Free tirroe Sil-:nc~ test Court of Honor Shor· riight (G.b.) T~o da~s & w~ek scouts h~d to present b letter ham_ befo~e they were allowed Lo enter the mess hall foe n0on d~J meal. Saturday, July i .;, 19;:>: Kodc..k hike Archery inst .net on Swim ing instruction Tovm Campfi.ce Chu i' Ch Tr easure hunt otory telling at carn1Jfire Canoe Hil{e to Imboden Saake and kodak hike Base ball Grumble hilrn Tuesday Early bird hike Scout instruction Yel1o•:r iog Wednesday Swi mi'dng and lifes;.wing Scout craft Llf e se:.ving ArcherJ' Tovm Cam1>fire Sunday Church Canoe hi ke to V fal l s Priso11ers base Monday HOY! to - 2. _dle 1.11 tJ.i. •es of ..: cout i f'l Structio:ri Bully "!umpus Tuesday Chuck-0-Luck Trcdl of .. t e £:iJht;.r !'-TIGHT MYSTERY HIKE WednesC:e.y Contest and display of c r aft,·:ork Abyssian kins S\•:imirj.n~ instructj on Lecture on fir~t add ftrchery i Pstruction Horse shoe and ping-1 1on~ t ournam:e Thursday Advancement Swimmi ng ~nj life sEving Indian village Frj day Silence t ·=st Test ps.s sing Clean-up Court of Honor Shor night (G.V.C.) Thurs·:l.ay Canoe ins truction Scout u.dv ~.:! cen ~n t ::ii r. a 1 11".i.n t Life s c...ving SiJence t est Free '.'!.~sh 1' ': .ci od Cou:ct of Honor Big tent sho (B. ~ .) Sa tu:coar, July 28, 19~ .-1 Korlak hike Turtle contest Town Campfir·e Sun:tay Church Treasure hunt Staff -camp baseball Dip l"1onday Scout instruction Life saving Canoeing instruction Indic.m Tillage Tuesday Lecture on Fjrst Aid Swimming Pagent Grumble hike Wednesday Advancement Merit badge instruction Canoe hike to Hardy. Abyssian King Thursday Second and fi.cst class '.':o rk Life saving Can-0-'Num~ ·us Friday Pass t:?sts Fr e'J ., ... ~,sh t1i~, e Trei; h i ke Court of Honor Sho~ nigh t (G. ~ .) Sa turdr:t~· , .August 4, 18:Z.4 • .Archery instructic.n Canoe instruction Tovm. Chmpf ire Sunday Church Three-way hike Tribal campfires Monday Council Sc1:.ut Hike Instructi0n in scouting Scalping car.·tu.r.:; tte flag Camp b;;.seball Tuesday Council Scout Hike Canoe hike to Uany Islands Wednesday Council Scout hike Truck hike to Greer springs Picture sho·•; at Mann outh Thursday Ar:~ve:incernent Kodc.k hj1~e Bully '''1.~m~·us Frie.lay Tes-: .v=-s~i n : 11 ' :: sh c lo-thes Pre9air for ho~e Cou·1~t of Hn.ror Shn':: ni::;ht (G.V .c.) Satu:r:laJ, August ll, 19c4. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Kia Kima Camp Director's Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gordon Sprott Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Ken Allen Camp Director Report Emblem (Sash) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f40482aaa6e37133557f6e3f59daa483.jpg ce7ae26f13f62918b61490beefdda5b7 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c27c4a11d1bf9d1ff6650fae5bc10d2d.jpg e52a12ccebd59b06be77ca89ea374d1a https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f23fcd952d61a9877e546d5af60ea947.jpg 9bb838fd0e6412182471ab6d15b5df79 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 Sashes Description An account of the resource This collections contains scans of sashes. Some Items contain multiple sashes from that same year. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Kia Kima Camper/1937 Camp Currier Sash Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Camp Currier Council Scouts Emblem (Sash) Memorabilia Patch https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/980a0fa2b6f6d8ff5a01485141d299e0.jpg aedfdc493dc9e8b995f47b186e77af93 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d3d1753fe9d397352a5fda83393aa3ae.jpg 21fb5f6907a9fa7a8a95e267acc4d35d 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 Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Kia Kima Postcard: A Scout is Clean Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Picture Postcard https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d1f31407c1df3437e1f6de5dff7ce992.jpg b85486cbf6b6c64e63e2305be3274239 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 Sashes Description An account of the resource This collections contains scans of sashes. Some Items contain multiple sashes from that same year. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Kia Kima Staff Sash Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Emblem (Sash) Memorabilia Patch https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9bb9c2b393500b7b530fb3ea9a72c1c1.jpg 109d4a864c11fc77b0f17f3ed0ec6467 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fdee8ad64d752c897175367fd4080403.jpg 97e2a60e5dc92f2a43adbb9b004ff82e 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 Camp Currier Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Chickasaw Council's camp in Eudora, Mississippi. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Title A name given to the resource 1934 Photo: Choctaw District Camp at Camp Currier Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Charles H. Church Troop 48 Camp Currier Camporee Choctaw District Picture