11 20 1125 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89ed7e5b09b2eea1d698e8c2e7707d88.pdf 5958d8d1ec0eeb9f88c45b5b89a7804c PDF Text Text • • C..ON\Ml:SS A·R'< ... . COO~l~G G>E.A~ FOOD C..0'5T -°'CCO\.JN\\N6 . ... . f OY .scours:· " . ...... ' ' . ' GF AME~ \CA I �This little book is written for Troop Officers responsible for dire"'tj -:s ':!.- i Troops in cooking ov-:r open fire::i an over-nig ht, vreek- eud, camporees and lo!lGe term camps. It is designed to be equal]y appllcab le to e Troop when a Patrol cooks each day for the .1..0::.e T;.~oop , or Patrols cooking for themselv es a part or all of their meals. The thought behind this t ext is that nooir..ing daily in camp for oneself and Scout .aee'Jcfa t3s i~ ··.~ ~ as much a part of the Scout Program as sig~-mling , first aid , nature study , tracking and all the o~hF!r ; r ::'Jl!lpl :.r,~1lllE:nts of a real Scout. Cooking is chemistr y. The test tubee, retorts, filter cloths, and other laborato ry appar:it11e .<>.rP. rF-placed by pots, frying pans, ovens , spoons , knives, fork.:> r.iL....::urir.g cups and other cooking gear . For formulas we use recipes . Cooking is chemistr y because we are actually chang.:.ng the chemica l composition of raw food into another form ma.king it inviting to · eat. A Troop, a Patrol or a Scout ~ble to cook is a long , long way on the road to being self reliant. The scheme outlined in the followin g pages is such that no Troop Officer should ever be found guilty of doing the Troop or Patrol cooking himoelf and thereby deprivin g his Scouts of the opportun ity of becoming self depende nt and experienci ng the self-este em that comes from masterin g the art of cookery in the out-of-d oors . This pamphlet docs not cover "stunt" cooking, but the fundame ntals of producin g substan tial and edible mee.ls in the open, by practica l anc1 aound methods througa the Troop and Patrol organiza tion. Everythi ng that goes well has behind it a good. organiza tion, be it a great commerci al institut ion, a winn ng football team or a "orack" Scout Troop . Each operatio n 1D1Wt have some �Or anizatio 2. particular person responsibl e for it, some person to see that the right thing happens at the right time and in the right pay . l":lhe follouing c' 1 art covers the Troop cooking: r-=----~,,;--r ,-- -------,-- •.,_ ,s '- 'J' 1Aac . • -~~,,/'; I - -- !- ----- -------- ,- -:-,..,.,r . . - ~ .}-Jc .. < ,o.~'1 J' o/ 1?,~ . <- _. ,. ,. jC. "'' #'"71 I I~-:~~:~ Ccc.kt.411r Ii I F~/ l Now a look at the organizatio n chart shows that while the Scoutmaste r has "control" h&-does not have charge of the actual commissary , but looks to an .Assistant Scoutmaste r to carry this responsib ility, and this of~icer discharges his orders and instructio ns tbrough the Senior Patrol Leader who sees to it that the four Patrol Leaders get their _Patrols properly assigned to do "the actual details~ Even the Patrol Leaders do -not stand by and tell first one and then another Scout t1' do this and that, but pair them off for a meal or a day _giving each pair a specific part of the job. The Scoutmaste r, exercising his responsib ility a s control officer, decides whether the Troop shall cook by Patrols or a Patrol for the Troop and whether for a day or a deal . Thi~ he comi:runicat es to the Assistant Scoutmaste r , who at. once arranges to issue food accordingl y and advises the Senior Patrol Lead£r of the arrangemen t. The Senior Patrol Leader advises the Patrol Leaders and checks as to assignments . Thus the burden of the job is distribute d to the whole organizatio n and everyone k;nows what he is expected to do . There is no distra cted Scoutmaste r in this Troop bending over a fire trying to cook for the whole gang; no shouting of -o.rders and running to and fro or asking questions , or three or four persons doing all the v.orlt and the r emainder loafing about uith nothing to do; because the control (Scou master) has plenty of -time to think up something t:or everyone to do and thereby keep them happy. A glance at the ch2rt, with advice that they are to cook by Patrols 11 meals around", and the Patrol Leader kno·s that Nos. 1 and 2 are cooks for the ..first meal, Nos. 2 and ~ fer the next and so on. If' the order is a Patrol to cook for the day and the cha.rt shows 1.hich Patrol and the other three Patrols get something else to do. ·· . The job of the cooks is plain. They- get the menu f'ro~ the Patrol Leaders . The Assistant Scoutmaste r already ues f'ut-nished it to the Patrol Leader, as well as the food list, which the Patrol Leader turns over to the Q•• 's. �The Q. M.'s are responsible for bringing the food from the coIU!:lissary . The P.L. lines up the wood.and water "buddies" ho get these supplies and start the fires~ The Clean-up Scouts don 't have anything to look ~ter until the aeal is over. Then they wash the dishes, poll.~e the dining a.cd kitchen area, and dispose of the garbage. This rocedure changes in one respect when one Patrol cooks for ~e .hole .Troop, and that is that.one pair or.scouts from . each Patrol uash their Patrol's dishes. But t.ae clean up pair 1 the Patrol on duty is responsible after the three off-Com~ssarJ Patrols pairs have washed their dishes and cleaned ,;heir table tops . , en a Patro1 is on duty the P.L. may not leave the kitchen area until the work bas been inspected by the S.P.L. and he forrr.a.l.1y dismisses him . A Troop out for one day or weekend or overnight, sho1:11d Patr l. to a: meal or i f cooking by Patrols, assign . f obuddies to ~coting each meal ' and rotate the assign a. . a ne ~ ~<T'l,1~~ order on the other duties. If out f~r duty each day is good practice.Tb.is others i n rvs~ 1 +--T d ra.l days - a Patro on to the Patrols that are off u ..,,: ed . ' f s~e~ gives grea-rer re om The A.S. • should give the S.P.L. a time schedule,' sioilar to the following: 6: 50 A. • - Wood and water ~ir on job. '7 : 00 A. • - Cooks begin Morning Mess. Serve Bre~ast 8 : 00 A. • Clean Up Pair 8:30 A. 9 •00 A. ·. Q. rs Draw Food .ood and water Pair and Cooks 10;50 A.·• l2: 5o P.M. - 'ioon Mess · and Cooks 1:00 P.M. - Clean Up P.ood and Water Pa.11' M F od for Morning• 4:00 P. • - · 5:00 P.M. - Q.M.'s Draw o 6:00 P. Ai:,f. <:>r:·')}_ i nP' Food Sunnlies s. Foocl ~onsists of tno classes, one "perishable" and the other "staple." The perishables must be assembled daily , while the staples m:y be assembled for longer periods, provided a satisfactory place is available for storage. Scouting tenure is prof01.mdly affected by the ca-mping program, for here, more than in alnost any other activity is the Scout a.f'forded the opportunity for adventure and romance. Therefore, it logically follows that the greater nu.n:ber of Scouts that can be gotten into camp the better are the chances of meeting the Four Year Tenure Objective . It naturally follous that the more flexible the met.hods of getting to camp, the greater the number Scouts who can :o.eet these conditions . It is easy for leaders to say "pay so much money and food will be provided . 11 But many Scout parents have food, but no money. I f they can provide the Scout filth =ood he can come to camp. Again, almost arry Troop can furnish staple goods from home, through donations, or otherwise, for several days caep, but find great difficulty in arranging daily deliveries for perishables. The logical thing is for the Local C01.mcil to provide these things through a Camp Trading Post. This can be done on basis of Troops filing orders the day previous for bread, butter, meats, milk, etc. In this way no surplus accumulates and no loss occurs. Much care must be exercised in preparing food lists for food to be assembled from homes to the end that quantities are expressed in terms that mothers can measure. For instance, "a pound of flour" is a bard problem to solve in most hoi::es , forsmall scales are scarce, but "a pint of flour" is easier, and "a pint is a pound", and easier still is, - "tuo cups" "for two cups are a pint." Use connts for prunes, apricots , dried peaches, etc. Six medium sized prunes, ten apricots or eight dried Evening Mess . 6:50 P. ·• - Clean-Up Squad I �~se6.llr.g I. F ~ - Co!lt . Supplie s - Contd. c:a.n learn to know that a menu rrust have certain T.hings in its make-up, such as variety , proper balance in fats , ca.rbo~dra~es and protein s, the prope:- nur'.!ber of calor:€ s per dcy; that it must contain -the vari ous vita:::!n s, keep the bowels free , and be tasty . The]" should s elect a r:.enu and assure themsel ves tl::at t~ persons develop ing i t ~ve a ca::pil:g backgrou nd and are authori t i es on the subject , and then see to it that the necessa-.ry f ood i s supplied anc: used to c~ out . s e...TV'...:ng !'or a eal. Talk about cocoo in "'"'!'.: g ~r ns :full, and ~..rtter for a dcy the size t.e_"T"::!S -=:: ~ egg . ....::!ese a.re - ,,.., surer.en ts both oother and the Scout :a:__- • -~ ~eir ~...gg e. :pe.E~-es ar: a g ?..ood .!.is~ n:::ec-~ ~ ti~ are givan furl er along in this pa!Ilpb,let in =er:. - Here ~s ~"'"e a ~ot of the- "it can't be done• sort of ·peJ?- e CL.!lCLe ;;-).+ g: e e, ~o": rl.Oii t!ley .are sure -they have -.:.....e"' T" f"" .,..a llbig Bertha. " r.ell, remembe r, "the h!' _g:..~ bigger ~a= ~e, the harder t hey fall." :"nere are a fe- co....._'On sense rule s :for menus that put ariety, :fi 1 1 j ng :foods, :foods that will ~e ~ar n. th.a road. .:::ee]:1 the boa-els free, and g ood. plain deserts to leave a . in good '01.easan~ ai:" 'ter taste. Bone--b uilding f'ood, like calcium and tes phospha of plenty with .food ng supplyi ~ ' end ena.7157 ?!: spnorus . a.:-i.ety s pells the ansner for all these things. etc . a.....-e not all contain ed in any one kind · -:.~ A, .B C lo::- :f<>x, but in =aey dif'fere nt ~ of :focxl. Then there is t his ratter of calorie s. Short term camps term ~ the :irs:: 4-To or three days at the beginni ng of a long Durs}. calorie sed (increa ca.!::D raise the dem.nd f or ouanticy ing~ t=rls period Scout.s ?Jil.i dem.nd about 2<J'/; l!IOI"e .food than the? ~ n.:1r:::tl.17. About 5600 calorie s during these -t i:..es am about 3000 Di:?en things sett.le dmm. If you want to go into thiS deener !icy E<l~-d A• .uocke's "Food Values . • Its not -expensi ve be~een ···_. 25 and -·1.Eo, dependi ng on where you get it. In oroer not to be able to tell the dey of the week f'ood served, set an eight day menu instead of seven. by But Troop oi':fice rs say, "ii'e can't learn all t.his, we }lave ven't u..• They are right. However , they CSJ1 do this• TheY 7 :ams I FOOD LISTS There are give~ on the follotin g pages, menus for eight at~~t has ~ear;. '.!l8tle to have these cenus co::ply I~;;s with the abo7e specifications . • The The (l) number s _in f ront of eac ite;;i refer to the nllI:!bers of the reci pes for cooking the various iteI:lS of food . These are to be f ound on peges l -z to 52 :_nc_usiv e . ·T'ne food lists are built U!> f"or ten pe!"sons as a oat ter of conveni ence in f iguring qua!l~ities for nU!:lbe~s of campers above and helm:- the anounts given . Rarely if ever will a food list computed for any given nUI!lber natch the ' number actually in cru;;:p. There:for e , i f the nm::ber is 6 it is easy to take 0 . 6 of the quanti t i es shown for ten equally easy for 24 to deci.l!lally .figure 2.4 of the quantity . Of c~urse for several meals or days i t i s only necessa_ ry to multiply by the number of each morning , noon or evening ::::ieals to be served in order to get the total !'~od needed . and I �9. MENU NO. 3 (I 0 Campers) EVENING NOON MORNING EVENING ~ icot s t ewed Apr 41 ~)S Oa tmea l 4 Baco n & Eg gs Br ead & Bu tt er ( 19 ) Coc oa FOOD LI ST Apr ic ot s Oatmeal Bacon Eggs Bfea d Su tter C oco ~ Sugar Salt IJ i I i< Saus~ges & Onions Peas Bi:-ead & Butter Rice Pudding Milk FOOD LIST 1. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 10 only 3 I b. 0 .6 j b. 0. 2 Jb... 1.5 lb.. 0.4 l b. I Ot. Sausage s 2 lb. .25 lb. Pe as \ r?2 Can) I only Br ead 3 lb. Butter 0,6 lb. Rice I I b. OS l b . Ra i s ins .5 IJ, ~vv~r 5 qt. Onion~ Stewed Peeled Peaches Ralston s Breakfa st Food (36) Flapjac ks &yrup Butter Milk (~~) Split Pea Soup Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce Bread & Butter Cakes (73) Tea FOOD LIST I lb. Spl It Peas Pork & Beans(#2Can) 2 only lb 9 r ead o.63 lb: Butter lb. 1.5 Cake .75 lb. Tea 5 lb Sugar ·1 oniy E~ a p.Milk (Can) I Qt. Milk lb. O.I Pepper O, I lb, F101:1r only 2 Onions Prune s Cr eam of Wh e a t Bo il e d Eggs f33 Bre ad & Butter ( J 9 ) Cocoa £99s ( 7) Beef Stew with vegetab les {25) America n Cheese Bread & Butter (21) Bread Pudding Milk FOOD LIST FOOD LIST Bread Butter Cocoa Salt Sugar Milk ,- I lb. 0.5 I b. JO only 3 lb. I b. 0~6 0-2 lb. o.4 lb. i .. s lb. I Ot. FOOD LI ST ~~Iat~c ~amb Tomatoe s~#3) Pudding Bread Butter Milk Onions Salt owaer EVEh lllG ~ ~ ...... - . (47) Macaroni & Cheese and to•atoe s (16) Biscuit s Butter Roi I s Gu tter Cookies lea Su Tar Mi k (Evap . ) o.5 lb ICan EVEN ING P~t~t~! :sh Baked Canned Peaches ~H~ ~~ir:di Bread & Milk 0~~5°7l: I NOON .. 11 (61) ~~!!~f~~~ Food ( 10) Creamed Dried Beef Bread & Butter (19) Cocoa 2.5 lb 1.5 lb 20 onf, 0.6 lb ~~~ 8~e~::b 5. lb. 20 on I y 2 c ans 2 Pkgs . 3 lb . 0.6 l b, 3 qt. 2 only o.4 lb. MENU NO. 4 (10 Campers) Oran9es 51} 21 Prunes Cream of l'lheat 1.2 lb, Dried Peeled Peaches 0.5 I b, Ralston s B. food I lb. Pancake FI our I Pt, Syrup 0.6 lb. Butter 4 gt. Ml lk I lb. Sugar MORNING NOON Cold Lamb Pot Cheese Rolls & Butter Cookies (73) Tea FOOD LIST FOOO LIST 111£NU NO, 2 (10 Ca•pers ) MOR:<ING im ~~~j Roast Lamb Brown potatoe s Stewed Tomatoes Chocola te Pudding Bread & Butter l&i lk But~er g~~ ~~l Ba r ie ~ S ou~ Scram lod ~g s Br ead & Bui; er Rice Pudd ing Head Lettuce Mil k . JH Milk FOOD LIST lacaron i 4 lb. Beef (Rump) Cheese 10 only Potatoe s Tomato Soup(l l) 5 only Carrot s flour I Can Tomato es (#3) Powder Baking 2 oniy Turnip s Salt 2 only Onions Lard America n Cheese 2.25 lb. Milk 0.4 lb. Salt Butter O.I lb. Pepper Jam 3 lb. Bread 0.25 lb. Raisin s 5Qts. Milk 0.6 lb. Butter I Btl • Vani 1.1a(Sm all) lb. lb. Can lb. ~ T.P. T.P. lb. o.I~ Qta. o.6 lb. I Pt. 1.5 15 I 2 -- Oran9es (Small) 10 only Pettijoh n B. Food o.5 lb. 2 lb. Dried Beef 3 lb. Bread lb. 6 Butter 2 Hi. Cocoa 1.2 lb. Sugar 2 cans ~m· Milk I Ot. FOOD LI ST FOOD LIST EOOO LIST ~T~~r Paprika Onions Gari ic (Sma. 11) Salt Potatoe s Bread Butter Milk Beef F ~ t • 1~ I~: 2 only I only o.4 lb. 20 only 3 ib. 0.6 lb. 2 Ota, .25 lb. R :~!~Y Onions Flour Soup Bone Eggs Rice Ra isins Lettuce Mil k Lard Sa lt 0 ·151 ~ : 2 only 0. 25 . l b, 2 lb. 15 onl y l lb. 0.5 lb. 5 Hds 3 Qts 0. 25 lb. 0, 1.f lb. �MENU NO. 9- (10 Campers) 10 i~18 ----- ---- Bread & Butter Bar of Choco late (?I) Tea f FOOO LIST FOOD LIST Sananas L.Ric e Crispi es 1. 2 lb . 2 bx . 3 l b. 5 on ly I Pt . 0.25 lb . 3 qt . Figs (Dried ) Corn ttakes Bread Eggs Syrup Lard Milk Ch icken Flour Rice String Beans( #3) Baking Powder Butter Sugar Eggs Vani I la (smal I) Sa l t Milk 7.6 lb. 2 I b. I lb. 2 cans I can o.6 lb. J lb. 4 only I Btl. o.ti lb. lj Qts. I 20 onlf Pota t oes 5 on y Eggs l' bt . Mayonnais~(Sipall) 2 cans Tomato es \13} 3 lbs. Bread 10 bars Chocolate 0,75 lb, Tea lb. OtS Sugar I can Evap. Milk G.2 lb. Salt Eg gs Lar d Bre a d Butter Sa lt Milk 10 -c>l"'ly I Box 15 only 0,25 lb. 3 lb. 0.6 I b. .ti lb. 3 Qts .. . Beef Potat9 es) \#2, PeasBl"'ead Butter · · Cherri es (#1)· · Mi lk Salt MENU NO. MENU NO. 6 (10 Campers} 0 S~ewed Fr esh Ap p les Puffed Wheat Sausag es Pan Fried Potat oes Bread & Butter ( 19) Cocca 2) 6~1 68 57 1 Ap¥1 es (Fres h) Pu fed Wheat Saus ages Potato es Bread Butter SuT ar Mi k 15 only I Box 2 lb. 20 only 3 lb. o.6 lb. 1.5 lb. I qt. hU Scrambled Eggs Baked Potato es Onion & Cucumber Salad ( 6) Biscu its & Butter Milk {~} 8} Pot Roast SS) Brown Pot atoes ( 49' Peas Bread & Butter (35 ) ij~f/loat. ~~M Stewed Dri ed Appl es Bran Fl akes Fried Corn Mea I Mush Honey Cocoa Beef Potato es Peas #3 Bread Butter Salt Miik Sugar Eggs Vanill a(Sma ll) Onions Lard 2~ lbs. Beef 20 onl y Potato es 0.25 lb. LaP.11 5 Hd s , Lettuc e IQ on I y Tom'l·toe s I bt I IJ I Sma Mayonnaise ( 3 lb. Bread Pt. I Jam 0.75 ' lb. · 'Tea · 1. 5 lb. Sugar I can IAi lk (Evap. ) Campers) · EVENING Ep• 5 lb. Lar;e) 20 only Po atoes{ 2 oans Cucumbers 3 lb. 0.16 lb. o... lb. 5 ?t. I b. 8 only I Btl. 2 only o.s lb. Onions Vinegar Salt Fl our Lard Baking Powder Butter Iii lk Dried Apples Bran Flakes Corn Meal Honey Cocoa Sugar II ilk Lard 15 only 10 only 10 only S only I OZ• o.4 lb. 2 lb· o.s lb· 8 J.P. o.6 lb· ,,. 3 Qts. .... !ffl !Aeat Loaf Bo iled Potato es Corn & Cheese . Corn 13read Canned Peache s · Mil k . o.75 lb, I box I I b, I Pt, 0.2 lb. 1.5 lb. I gt. 0.5 lb. Beef (Ground) Potato es Sa lt Corn (#2) Pepper Cheese . Bacon. Corn Mea l Flour Eggs Baking Powde r Lard Pe aches (l/3) Milk Butter Hash on Toast Mashed Potato es with che~se Powde1 Cole Slaw Hot Biscui ts Honey Milk FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST 5 lb . 20 only 2 cans 3 l b~ . a.a l bs . 3 Cans · 3 'Qts . 0.2 lb. • , NOON. , MORtHNG ~5 EVENING NOON MORNING ~ ( I0 j Cold Roast Beef Fried Potato es Lettuc e & Tomatoes f Bread & Butter Jam (lJ) Tea 9 57 FOOD LI ST FOOD LI ST FOOD LIST FOOD LIST ~ --- --------------- 131 Roas t Beef 59 Bake d Pot atoes 49 Peas Bre;td & Butter (27) Canned Wh ite Cherri es Mi lk .. Bananas Ric e Cr ispi es Scrambled Eggs Bread & Butter Milk (6 0 ) Potato Salad ' {7 0 ) Scallo ped To• atoes Chicken Gr avey Ste amed. Rice String Be ans Hot Bi scuits & Butter Cottage Pudding Milk 3 1.} Stewed Figs ., Cornfl akes French Toast Syrup Milk EVEN HJG · NOON MORNING - - EVENING NOON MORNING 11. MENU NO. 7 (IO Camoer s ) lb.ly on lb . cans l b. I O. I lb. '230 0. 2 2 I I b, I I b. 1.5 lb . 5 onl y I ca n 0.5 lb. I can . 3 Qts. I I b. 2 lbs. 20 only 0. 25 lb . 2 Hds. Cabba~e I Can Milk lEvap.# I) 2 lbs, Flour Lard 0. 5 lbs. I can Baking Powder 0 . 2 lb. Salt I Pt, Honey 3 qts0o Milk Beef Potato es Cheese Powder �MISCl •:LT.JIN" 1.0US H.F.ClPE 'f yp1:1 l . When v r opoonsful ar· referred to they mean lovel. 2. What 1 often r f rred to us a tablespoon is r ally a d so rt spoon . Ther a.r toas .oons, dessert spoons and table spoono .. The la.tt r is not v cy common. A tableopoon holds t aspoons . thr of wolghts un meo.::;uroo : 5. Tab 2 T aopoons ••••••• • ••••••• • ••.•••••• • .••• l dessert spoon 5 Teas oon~ •••••••••••• ••••••••••• . •••••• l tablespoon <!. Ta.bl ~poons •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• 1/4 Cup 8 T.!tbl • oon ••••• :. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • 1/2 Cup 16 Toa.spoond .: •.•• ~.: ••.••••••••• •••••••.• l cup 2 Cups . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . 1 Pint 4 Cup • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • i Qu.u.rt , 4 Quo.1.. ts . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gallon 8 ·Quurts •••••••••••• •••••••••••. •••.••••• l Peck Speck, pinch or dash ••••• less than 1/8 teaspoon 2 cups liquid •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• l Pound 2 cups shortening (Butter ,lard,oll, otc.) •• l Pound l/'1 Powd Buttor •••••••• 1/2 Cup or 8 Teaspoons 4 Cups flour •••••••••••• ••••.••••••• .•.•• 1 Pound l 7/8 Cups rice •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •• l Pound 2 Cups Chopped Meat (Pa cked) •••••••••••• • l Pound 4 . Contents of Canned Fruits and Vegetables: No. 1 Can (Tall Salmon or Soup) •••••••••• l 1/3 Cups No. 2 Can •••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• 2 1/2 Cups No. 2~ can •••••••••••• •••••••••... ••.•••. 5 1/2 Cups No. 3 Can (Small Tomato Cans) •••••••••••• 4 Cups : No. 10 Can (Hotel Size or "Gallon") •••••• 12.2/B Cups Sr nTo cream" means to mash and stir around until soft and : creaiey" so that it will blend easily with other ingredients. 6 ."To bring to a boiling point" is to heat until bubbles form , to and brel'k o.11 over the surf ace • until tiny bubbles rise b0 11 liquid heat to simmer" "To 7 • surface and break. To sinuner is to keep just below ) i flame or hot ing point . ~ t fro~ soak8 . "To soar" is to hold (pa1~ticularly meat fat , until white. This keeps in juices or a 9. ~;~ ~;te" is to pour or ladle liquid over cooki ] 3. to keep it moist. The numbors shown on the fer to the menu to be used . m~nu l n front of any item, re- No. 1 Apricots Cover quantity to be uood with Hater and place to soak overnight, wash before. They v.rill swell some , so give them room. In tho morning plt.ice to boil in tlle same water . Cook until tender but uvoid ·gotting them Doft cnoueh to "butter" or "j am . 11 Add sugi.Lr to sweeten o.s desired . Serve · eisht to ton for a ru"Lion . Flo.me to boil . No . 2 Stewed·Fresh Apples Peel apples, cut in sections about one-quarter inch · thick on outer edge . Bring to a boil just sufficient water to cover the apples . Put in sugar at the same time with the apples. Test by tasting in a f ew min:utes ·for sweetness . Add a little cinnamon bark and a few raisins . Cook until tender.Do not allow ~o cook t o a sauce. Cooking time depends on kind ana size - one half to one hour. Do not boil too ~a.st . Flame to boil. No. 3 Stewed Dried Apples Cover quantity to ' be cooked with water and pJ,ace ·to soak . , overnight. Vlash before. 'They \vill sv1ell, look out1 In the morning place to cook in the water they were soaked in ... Cook : until tender, but av.o id getting .thern soft enough to "butter ." · Add sugar to taste. Serve eight to ten pieces for a ra~ion. No. 4 Bacon & Eggs Two slices of bacon and 2 eggs per man . Cook bacon in the frying pan - be careful, bacon cooks quickly - put in pan · without ¥n:y fat. Cook to a light golden brown. Do not cook crisp unless some camper requests his that way and then only for him. �Reci es Cont 1 d • a Bacon needs to be turned . When bacon is done place on i grease the in Now uarm. keep 11ill it uhere fire the ipla te near are fri ed out from the bacon , the eggs may be cooked . If you crack to knife table a of back new at breaki ng eggs , use the your the egg in the middl e and pry the two ends apart '\":i th pan. If g '.fryin the into then and cup-, a into drop and finge rs pan and fry the of edge !exper t. tap the middl e of t he egg ·o n the ~unny fried are Eggs . apart shell pry the tuo halves of the over1 11 1 side up 11 or 11 opened faced . This means they are not turned turned be should They "Once over 11 , means fried on both sides . also cooked v.<i th a taa le spoon or a pancak e turne r. They are cente r. Coals i : yellm· or yolk 11 the 11 means This . hard n soft rt and for frying . No. 5 Bread ,, 14 , . ! l 11 tbs. stigar 2 heaped tsps ba.king powde r. l 1 qt. flour 1 tsp . salt enough Mix the dry ~redients thorou ghly. Then stir in will cold water (abou t 1 2 pts.) to make a quick batte r that pour and h, smoot until spoon with ly pour out level . Mix rapid until ~r es, minut -five forty about Bake pan. bakeat once into pound 12 a no dough adher es to a slive r. Above quant ity makes loaf (say 9x5x5 inche s). subst itute for the sugar two or three For v-cJXiety ons.fu l of tables poons .ful of molas ses, and add one to tuo teaspo ginge r. rs) No. 6 Biscu its (For 10 campe it 4 cups flour 8 tsps Bakin g Poude r . Tsps s~t 12 cups m:Llk 6 tbs. lard ~tdh stir bakin g powde r and salt in a -pdotwi . this the lar , rub until :i:t is Now rub l l l it all toget her rell. and rub the back of a tables poon. Rub, Place , flour ' P..ed ";)CS Con~ !d all thorou ghly mixed • . Add milk slowly to m"..ke a set t, 1.0u"h. The mass should be kneade d 1·ith d ta'-'l2spoo11. Ta.l:El 0u.. , ·'Jf pot when kneade d i~to a well miv.ed mass and plac<.> 0 ;.-i .fl our- s . cf ·l!l~l'.Jute ed paper placed on a l:oard and k.>J.ead :or a ccuplP -h.'il.f inch one, about to Now roll out with a tottle or tin can g" ing bePn has this bile W top. thick and cut out with a can up b-;.;ilt be should oven tor ~ refle the of on, fi~e i~ front and going in good shape with rnv <::r c.tl E:ticks of gooJciry 'hard . wood in reserv e to keep i t go in~ af t or ·the bisi: : u::_ ts a.,.e in bc.ke tt.3 ;rer:se or c.m' F.i " ~. o ; l anC. good Every thlng· must be pan, put in the biscu its and place in reflec tor oven . Watcli them closel y - they will cook fa~ter on the fro~t side than the back - when they get brmm on tlle front turn the pan around . They will take about 15 to 20 minute s in the reflec i er splint a with !1en t test n tor ov~i:· rlhen _they begin to brow they it, to ng adheri dough no with clean out nben tnis comes · " are done . No. 7 Beef ~ew First cut beef (or lamb) (4/5 lb. per ration f, into cubes about one inch square . Have a rrying pan on the fire \tlth hot grease into which you have pl aced diced onions , (abo':1t :f onion per rc>.tion ); \V!:crt rimons are a golden broVl!l in all place Now te, i"!i v the:r. ec:.:s a.nd cubes put in bee.f un- : kettle or boiler , cover with <!Old Hater, boil uo quickl y and salt add boiler in placed ffila!! ., til meat is a].mos-'j tend-er . pepper to suit,. (P..:.prika also j f you nant real Hungar ian) . 'i.ir:/ an.a. man per When mea.t is right' put in a cd ced potato etc. ,. s turnip , es to::ia.to :J, carr0t: as other vegeta bles such Keep covere d with· uat er .anci. boil slO'\rly until potato es are ' soft. Remove and serve hot. No. a' Beef Roast In prepar ing beef for roasti ng use no water- in the pan. · Rub roast with salt and pepper before puttia g in pan. Place 50 in the reflec tor oven vri th a very hot fire for about juices the t preven . and This will sear the meat minute s. �. ,.. the fire to from escap ing. Afte r the meat is seare d, allo~ for rare abou t t roas and heat first the of drop to abou t 2/B the lb:; and to tes' 12 minu tes to the lb.; for medium, 19 minu is not meat the If d. poun well- done abou t 24 minu tes to the and ske~­ t bough is it ~hen suet of fat get a good sized piece ings for dripp fat make to t roas the on d er p~eces of it aroun basti ng. Baste abou t ·ever y fifte en minu tes. No . 9 Roas t Beef Cold ed that Roas t By refeI Ting to Menu No. 7 it will be notic ng. There eveni for beef t with cold roas Beef is on for noon , no6n and one fore, the whole quan tity shoul d be cooke d at meal. This shoul d ng eveni the for held and off third of it cut thin down Slice ible. be place d where cool, near ice if poss and serv e. No . 10 Dried Beef Creamed iB neede d This requ ires a cream sauce , and here is what for 10 camp ers: l tsp salt 6 tbs. butte r Dash of pepp er 6 tbs. flour 4 cups milk butte r Melt tha butte r, but do not brown it. Into the ,salt and milk cold sift the flour and mix thoro ughly . Add the and.' stir cons tantl y _ pepp er. Place the fI"Y ·pan over a l~~ fire t tuo minu tes .. abou for Boil .. unti l the sauce begin s to boil smal l piece s. 3 fairl. into t apar d Have t he chipp ed beef pulle then allow Put the beef into cold uate r for a second or two,allow to simto m=ai n, ·then stir it into the cream sauce and mer for six or seven minu tes. Stir cons tantl y. No. 11 Beer Meat Loaf (10 qampersl 112 chopj>ed onion b___ .:a crumbs 5 lbs, lean beef grom id l~ cups fine dry ;i~ 1 lb. baco n diced 1 cup nou r 2~ cups milk 3 tsp. salt J./S teasp oon pepp er 17. Fe:-!ip es qont' d . e· remov then Fry bi:l.con until lig}:t t:.rown e:111d crisp and con b& in tes minu piece s from the pan. Cook onion for a f et,seaso ning . dripp ings and add to this t he breaa crumb s and . (See piri.;s d:ri_'."> bacon a:Kl milk , Make a sauce of the flour the nith ts edien ing:r: these all ine Comb d) No. 10 for metho a into Mold . ground meat and mix thoro ughly , using hands a and one for fire m mediu a loaf to fit pan and reke with · half hours . No. 12 Bread Pudding (10 Campers) 4 tbs. butte r 2 qts . milk 2 cups seedl ess raisi ns s crumb bread 2 cups dry 2 tsp . vani lla 1 cup suga.r 6 eggs 1/2 tsp. salt then Mix the bread crumbsj sugar , salt and butte r, and 12) pace 6, item (see point ng boili bring milk to the eggs, n be~t~ the pour over the above. Four this mixtu re into and , lla vani and ns raisi mixed all thoro ughly including or u..~til the place in a greas ed bake pan and bake ·~5 minu tes parti ally set, is ng pudding is firm in the middl e. When puQni puddi ng . stir well so the raisi ns ITill be all throu gh t he No , 1 5 Beef P0·~·.· -·Roast fire For produ cing t ender , juicy pot roas t over a camp . ' pan g frvin your tisir.g b~· it is well to start the proce ss tolard of nt amou ous gener :.her a r i:i. Place in the f rying pun; ' hot is this gethe r with five ·or ~i;>~ chopped onion s . When ime hav~ place the meat in th.i s a:vid ::;car it . In the meant of ;1ate r in nt amou nall . s a nith fire the your cook pot over is seare d in it, proba bly an inch or so. As fast as the meat all piece s 1711en , :r b0ile the fryin g pan, trans fer it to the and have been trans ferre d to the boile r , drain the lard the cook and pot cook the into pan g fryin onion s from your half a and tr.ro to v1hole mass .over a slow fire for from two is kept in hours . Care must be taken to s ee t ha:t the •1ater and a half one to one of t heigh a at r boile the botto m of the ed shift be d inche s, in order to avoid burning. Meat shoul . ng burni from time to time in order to avoid �Reci es Cont 1 d. No. 15 Baked Beans If you are in a hurry use canned pork and beans Open the cans, turn them into a cook pot and beat them up. The• menu is set up on this basis. Bean Hole Beans - This is a long job - not so much ut more of a waitin g propo sition . The follo~1.ng list f w~rk, ood requir ed is not shown in the food lists. It is for teno person s: 1/2. Tsp. musta rd 1 Qt . Ylhite lfavy Beans 1 small onion 1/2 lb. Pork tbs. salt 1 6 tsps. molass es Soak the beans overn ight and first thing after breakf t lc;mg by l foot wide, a..~d ~~ne d~g. a pit 2 feet deep ,_~Y 2.fee t Light a fire in the pit and kind). ve xplosi witn rocks (non-e feed with hard wood until the hole is full of coals. ~bile this is ~oing on parbo il the beans until skins loosen . Place 10 four strips of pork in the bottom of the bean jur (a No. little a sear and used) be may lid a with pot g cookin a or tin in bottom . Pour in the ~ver. a flame. Peel the onion and place on and cut the rind rind v1ith beans. Take a chu.YJ.k of the pork to keep cut open. beans t inser and , little a every half inch hot water Mix molass es and mustar d and pour over - add enough . cover pot on to cover beans about 1/2 inch and put Remove coals from pit with shove l - place bean pot in and hole, and quickl y fill in aroUnd and over it with ~oals, over r marke a Set dirt. of inches six cover at once with about Let dig. to where tell can you so stick a with center of pot g meal, then t~s stand until about two hours before the evenin hot water of cup a in uneov er, mix a level teaspo on of salt before serv just out take and er ~d pour over the beans . Recov when pot bean over place to handy rock ing. Have a good hot . water and salt in g puttin you recove r after 19. 18. . -::... ' l I 6"d/,,.f ~tKr.,, . . ~_J.L~..! · '· · ~ . , 1-ful- Coals ,!/, Oc: .t L,,, ,·,,, 11 '_I. ,• .,..,-,/ ,.,;..i"-/,-7'/~/...,. · ~+-. 11/n/e,,,,. /.eu.c/ _ _ "'\:_P~,-K -l. · · ':' ·~;/;, :,.,ti r '· r -; -(... " .· • I (:I '/ . · - ·--,-ft ,,.): u .,fh ,.,~ ,el L e; #'f Io,, No. 15 Barley Soup 2 tbsp. flour Full issue of barley tbsp . - water 4 Cold rmter to season Salt bacon 1 lb. Pepper 2 onions Issue of bone Wash and soak the parley overnight in four quarts of cold YTater . The next morning, add four quarts more of water,s the bacon, bone and onions and cook until the barley kernel are soft~ Remove the Bacon, cut into small pieces . Straine all the barley throug h cloth and save all the liquid . Combin ingred ients, re-hes .t ano. add tl1e flour and tl1e v:ater uhich have been well mixed. No . 16 Beans - StrL~g Put the vegetables in hot wc..ter and \/hen half done , pour off the water. Use oold but bpiled water to all pod r vegeta bles. Cook until pods begin to open. A little vinega _ in the water helps this proces s. Anothe r way to cook vege-y tables is to steam them in just a little water in a tightl covere d p<:Jt• To preven t ournin g of tl1e vegeta bles, stir them often by shakin g the dish. No. 1 7 Banana s Slice up large ripe banano.s , one to a camper, and serve v,·i th sugar and cream. No. 18 Bran Flakes Serve t \. o t:1irds of a cup to each ce.mper with sugar and cream. No. 19 Cocoa (10 Campers) 1/5 tbsp. salt 1 tbsp. cocoa per camper 2 1/2 cups of lfl;.ter 1 tbsp. sugar per camper 7i cups milk �Recip es Cont' d. Mix palt sugar and cocoa dry, then add water and rub intoa smooth past; . Place balan ce of water and ~i mixed over firE and bring to a boil, then add the paste , stirri ng well. When just rearly to boil take off and serve . Recip es Cont' d. 21. serve d and one extra for each Patro l. Put in teaspoon salt for each cup. Now v:hen the 11ater is boilin g, slo-r;ly of sift in the meal at the rate of l cup for each four rs. Keep stirri ng const antly . Af'ter meal is all in contincampe ue cooking for three or four minut es. Serve nith sugar ~d cream. No. 22 Choco late Pudding (10 Campers) t No . 20 Chick en Fried Chicken - For -reaso nably small group s fried chick proba bly the easie st method of cooki ng chick en. Clean en is trail s frgm the chick en, savin g the liver , heart and the engizzard then take the chick en apart at each joint . Let the piece s ' stand in salt water for an hour at least . About 45 minut es ahead of the meal have pans ready over the fires , with ge>Qd hot fat sizzl ing in them. Roll the piece s of chick en in flour and place in the fryin g pans. As the piece s brown the bottom turn them over and do the same on the other on side. Use a heavy bed of coals for fryin g. (For gravy see Recip e No. 39) . You must use fryin g or broil ing chick ens, do not attem pt to f:r'/ anyth ing else. Chick en Frica ssee - Prepa re chick en as for .fryin g in Recip e No. 20 above . Now place a pot on the fire large enoug h hold all the piece s, in the botto m of Tihieh ~ve been to pla~ed all the fat from the chick en, ~d a lump of outte r, t~e size of an egg into which the chopp ed piece s of a small onion have been place d VJhen hot drop in the piece s of chick en and brown each. Vilien .all are brown ed, cov~ the whole with wate~ and allow to simmer slonl y abou t on~ and three quart er~t~ wo hours . Watch the nater from time to tiJie to keep ~E? c c en cover ed. Use roast ing chick en. Roas t Chick en - Clean chick en as a b ove bu t · do not cut it up. Put fat in the bake pan, uhen it is melte d pla.ce th chick en e und in the refle ctor oven and roast abou t 2' minu~~~ perml~utes. for the large st chick ens. Baste abou t evecy f e: of good Remeiiber to start with a good fire, and have P1en ha.rd rood in reser ve to keep the fire going . No. 21 Cream of Wheat Pu.t iD your pot lt cups ,.... '"'""r of w&it.er for each ~ to be · 5 sqs. unsweetened choco late 5 cups cold milk 1/2 tep. salt It cups sugar 10 tbsps . flour 1 tsp. vanil la Add choco late to milk in double boile r. (See Cooking Gear for how to arran ge.) When choco late is melte d take off and w hip with a fork until ~ell blend ed. The more you whip or beat the smoother it nill be. In a separ ate pot mix the flour it sugar and salt , add to this a small amount of the choco , and milk mixtu re and stir it good and fast. Now pl.ace late latte r in the double boile r \7i th all the-. re~i{ and cookthj.s it thick ens, stirri ng const antly . Then cook for 20 to -qnti],. minut es, stirri ng occas ional ly. Add vanil la. Take off 25 let it get cold and serve ~ith cream. No. 2B Po·t ·Cheese ( This can be bought in some -citie s, parti cular where there is a delica tessen store . It can be made from ly sour milk . Ch the farm it is called 11 smear .case . " Place the sour milk in a pot near the fire where it Js. w.arm. The milk ~:ill ~'clabb 11 that is the curd VTill separ ate from the whey . Wl1en this er- , ha.Ppons, drain off th~ -y hey (w~ter) place the clabb er cl6.!&n v;hi t& cloth and hang up where vrorm to dra.iG:t. Whenin a f.feels fairly firm place in a dish, and mix in cream and it to taste and serve 4 table s-poons· to each camper . Is good salt for what ails you. No. 24 Carn Flake s Sometimes cornfla.keQ get damp, and .are tough . Place them in the frying pan over the fire and heat them, stirri ng until criaD. 11.nd serve . �I 22 . Reci es Cont'd. .. "'·'--~ ·-- -·~·· .. ·-~· No. 25 Cheese - American This is easy - cut into thin slices·· and serve. Ask for full cream cheese when you buy. No . 26 Cottage Pudding (10 Campers) 2/3 cup butter 1 2/3 cups sugar 4 eggs l ! tsps . vanilla 1 2/5 cups. milk 5 1/5 cup flour 5 tsps of Ba)d.ng Powder 1/2 tsp. salt In a cook pot , cream butter, add sugar gradually, add yolks of eggs well beaten. Beat well • .¥ix well together baking pov7der and sal t , add alternately with milk to the first mixture , and mix well. Nou beat the uhites o~ the eggs to a froth and mix in the first mixture. Line your bake pan with waxed pa.per . Pour in pudding and bake for a half hour. Serve with vanilla sauce. Recipe No. 72. No. 27 CheITies - White Canned Di vide up in rations and serve \\"ith sy.rup. from the can. No. 28 - Cucumber Salad Peel l arge cucumbers, cut them into thin slices, add salt , and let them r emain in . salt for a, while. Squeeze out the salt juice, place sliced cucumbers in a bowl, add chopped onions, pour over t hem vinegar and oli"ll!e oil. Mix well and serve . Top may be sprinkled rlth paprika. No. 29 - Corn with Cheese · Take canned corn - place in a bake pan - sprinkle generously with cheese pouder. Put in the reflector oven, and uben hot through serve. Ir you have no cheese powder, grate ordinary American cheese and use it. 4 ' cups 4 cups 16 tsps ·a tbs. . ~.:.;:. ~'a;;..',~--....--~,,..,.~-:------..:.2~3:_:•:.__ f ~ .n .;. C,... • .:::. .,. ... ~ .• R (:'l:3..<:.J:'..h;;;.s No , 50 Gorn tread (::.o . Ce.n::ner~) cot'n meal flour baking powder suga r 2 4 6 16 tsp. salt eggs cups mill tbs. but t er Sift o.r stir thorotlghly toget her all of t he dry ingr ed. ients. Beat eggs · end m:i.:.O.l< togetl~er and add to dry ingredients, Lastly add t he but t er mel ted, and beat up to a smooth batter . , Trans fer to a greased bairn pan, and bake in reflector oven in f'ront of a hot fire for 50 minu.tes·, being .careful t o turn the · pan tlu~ee or four times during baki ng . No. 31 Cole Slaw Slice t he cabbage very thin aft er talcing off the out~ide leaves and t hen ·make up f ollowing dres sing to pour over before serving. 4 tbs. granula.t e.d sugar 4 eggs 2 tbs. butter melted 1/2 tsp . pepper.. · 1 cup vi negar 1/2 tsp. salt · 1 cup cream h r desired ) · 2 tsps. mustard ' P~ace eggs in cook pot, beat gell and -combine with sugar . Add melted butter wi th seasonings (except t he vinegai: ) · w.lri.ch have f irst been· mixed, together. Stir all together we:ii adding the vi:1egar . Place over a low f ire and stir constantly until mixture thickens sli ghtly . Remove f r om fire and allow to ·c ool (on ice i f possible) 1·-hen cold or cool , add crea.r:i and pour over the thinly sliced cabbage and serve . No. 52 Corn Meal Mush Here .is a real I ndian dish ~ith one pi oneer touch added . The night befoP~ put on water at the r ate of l! cups for every camper tQ be served, add a i t easpoon of salt for each �Recipes Cont ' d . 24. and bring to a f ast boil. Then sti r i n the meal, and keep stirr-ing good and hard until stiff. Let i t bubble for three ~ four minutes and then pour into bake pans and set aside till morning. In the morning it will be stiff. Cut it in slices not t oo thick and not too thin . Have your fryi ng pans over the f i r es with good hot f at and fill them up with slices of mush, one layer only to a pan . Vlhen a golden brovm on t he bottom turn them over and give them the same on the other side. Serve hot wit h honey . The Indian ground his me.::i.l from the corn he 'raised and honey from the wild bees . No.56 - Flap jacks 5-?; tbsp . sµ,gar . 5 cups flour it t sp . salt 7 t sp . Es.king Powe.er No. 55 Eggs Boiled A pot of boiling nater, a watch and the eggs in t he shells Better put them in v.i t h a tablespo on or t hey trill crack on t he bottom of the pot. Two minutes or three minutes f or ~ft, boiled. Ask the gang how they want them. To make eggs peal easily put them in cold water for a second before serving . Do this as soon as you take them off the fire . No .. M Eggs Scrambl ed 2 eggs 3~ cups mi l};: Bt t bsp. l ard .or butter Sift the flour, salt, baking po>:der and sugar toget her . d s hort~ning and r ub i t in the flour well with a fork or spoon. Add the eggs, well beaten, and last, the milk. Beat the entire mass unt il perf ect]y smooth. Bake in frying pan reased with bacon r ind or swab dipped in lard . No. 37 - Figs Stewed Have both frying pans on f ire , with f our tablesp oons of lard for each, melted t o a point just about r eady to smoke . Break not less than one egg per camper, into a separat e con-: · i tainer. Then pour one half into each frying pan and as so~n as the eggs begin t o show white, stir the whole content s r apidly and continue cooking until eggs have set. Salt, pepper and serve. No. 55 Egg Float a 2 Qts . milk l i cups sugar 25. Recipes Cont' d. very a over set , · -· into them. Pour back into the boiler slow heat, and stir constan tly until t he custard coat s the spoon. Remove at once from t he heat, and set in cold water. d vanilla . After the custard i s made , beat the egg whites til stiff and drop t hem by spoonsf ul on a pan of hot water . Cover and let cook for a f ew minutes . Cool . Place the 'isl ands' on the custard i mmediate l y before serving . i eggs tsp. salt 2 tsps. vanilla Heat the milk, sugar and salt over a slov1 fire. Separat e the egg whites and put them aside fQr •island s•. · Beat tbet rest of the eggs togethe r a?ig~ and pour aome of the ho Wash figs clean. Ple.ce to soak the night before . I n the morning pour in enough water to cover , using vrater t hey soaked in. Add B tablespo ons of sugar and cook until t ender and serve More sugar (y;i t hin reason ) will make a thicker syrup. No . 58 - French Toast Make up a batt er using Recipe No . 56, ;1ith these changes 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder . Use left over slices of bread, if you have them, otherwi se use new loaves. Dip each slice in the bat t er, and f ry the same as flapjack s . Serve hot with butter and syrup. No. 59 - Gravy After you have fried chicken , put about 5 tablespoons of flour in the hot f at and brown .i t, t hen put in milk and stir d e in t o thicken a l ittle . Take · �Recipes Cont'd. 26 . off and serve hot. You will need to salt and pepper to taste! After you have roasted a chicken, do the same in the.hot grease left in the pan. These are milk gravies and go great with hot biscuits or bread . No . 40 - Hungarian Goulash l! tbs. 2 small 1 srne-11 2-~ cups 5 lbs . lean beef 2 1/3 cups flour 5 tbs. butter 2-~ ths . paprika s~it onions garlic hot water Tlris requires a pot vii th a cover. Cut beef in one inch square cubes and roll in flour, pressing in as much flour as possible. Then put pot on fire and put in butter, when , this is hot put· in beef salt and paprika. Stir around thoroughly until br0wn, then add cup of hot water and onions which have been cut up fine, and the whole garlic. Cover the pot and cook slowly until tender. (about 45 minutes) No. 41 - Honey · Get the strained ·honey - that is ... not in the comb and serve in a bowl. No. 42 - Hash on Toast ·- .... You will note by referring to Menu No. 8 that this comes from the remainder· of the meat loaf served at noon. Break up the meat loaf', and add to it a chopped up cold boiled po}:.ato for each camper to be served, just enough half milk and half water to thoroughly wet the mixture, put over the fire and when it begins to boil take off and serve. on toasted bread. Keep it thoroughly stirred while heating. No. 45 - Lamb Roast manner as outlined in Redpe No. 8 same Proceed in the for Beef Roast ., i:i 0 ci~es Cont'd No. 44 Lamb 27 . Cold This is served for evening on the day roast lamb is ·· served at noon. Be sure to save out the required amount . (1/5). Slice thin and serve. No. 45 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Thoroughly wash lettuce and tomatoes and serve a half head of lettu~e and .one tomato sliced to each camper with vinegar and oil , or salt and pepper, some like only sugar. No. 46 - Lettuce - Head Thoroughly ·wash lettuce and serve with vinegar and oil ' or any other. dressing that the chef ' s fancy. may dictate. No. 47 - Macaroni and Cheese 12 Qts. boiling water 6 cups grated cheese 5 tbsps. salt 6 cups cream sauce l~ lbs. elbow macaroni l ! cups bread crumbs S tbsps. butter Put macaroni in rapidly boiling water for 7 to 8 minutes. Drain and put in well gr eased .baking pan. Pour a layer of macaroni and a layer of cheese . Repeat until all of both are used. Pour over cream sauce. (See Recipe No . 10~ and add t wo cups of milk.) Cover rrith bread crumbs and dot with butter and bake 30 minutes . The bread crumbs ought to be browned. No. 48 Oat Meal (Rolled Oats) Place in a cook pot 1 cup of water for each portion to be served and one extra cup for each Patrol. Together with 1/4 teasJX>on salt for each cup of water. Bring to a boil and stir in slowly one half cup of oats for ea·ch camper. Then let boil for 5 to 5 minutes, take off and ser\re with cream and sugar. �Recioes dont 1 d. No. 52 Peach3s - Dried - Peeled No . 49 - Peas Handle in the same manner as Prunes in Recipe No . 51. If canned peas , open cans and put into cook pot adding lump of butter, bring to a boil and serve. No. 55 - Peaches - Canned - Baked If fr esh peas , shell, wash and place in sufficient Cl·o ld teaspoon of salt for each cup of water to cover, adding water. Boil till tender, then add a cup of~ in nhich a tablespoon offl'our has been dissolved. Bring to a boil and serve. t Drain halves of large canned peaches from the syrup, place in a bake pan, pit side up, pour over them a small quantity of melted butter, add a pinch of· salt. Bake in the reflector oven until peaches are ho.t thru and light l y broTIIled. Serve . hot. No. 50 - Pea Soup (Split) . 4 cups green split peas 2 onions sliced 8 tbsp . butter No. 54 - Peaches Canned 4 tbsp. flour 2 pints .milk Dash pepper Serve direct from the cah with the syrup. No. 55 - Potatoes - Browned Pick over the peas and take out the bad ones, wash well end soak overnight in t no quarts of: col.d water. Vihen ready to cook add 2 more quarts of water and onions, cover and simmer hours or until peas are soft. Press peas .thru a sieve, for make a sieve from a No. 5 tin can by pu.~ching holes in bottom with 8 penny nail, and save all liquid. Mix the butter and flour, add the milk and stir until smooth. Mix this in with the liquid pea pulp run thru the sieve., season, put on !ire and bring to a boil, and serve hot. These are to be cooked with the roast beef or lamb . Select two potatoes per camper about the size of eggs, or i f larger, split to about that size. Peel and wash. Place around the roast in the same pan about 40. to 50 minutes before time for the roast to be done. it No. 56 - Potatoes - Boiled in Jackets Select two potatoes per camper and wash clean. Put in salted boiling water sufficient to cover, and boil from 50 to 40 minutes and serve hot with jackets on. No. 51 - Prunes On the assumption that 60-70 prunes to a pound nill be furnished, plan to serve five or six prunes per camper. The prunes should be thoroughly washed, after which they ~hould be placed in clean 11ater the night before and allowed to soak . overnight. In the morning, place them over the fire ill the same v:ater in ubich they vrere soaked, adding sufficient sugar. for p~o?er sneetening. Boil until they are puffed up, but not until the skins break. j No. 57 - Potatoes - Pan Fried Peel and wash potatoes (li to a camper) and dice them. Have fry pan with grease good and hot ready, and put in potatoes, salting them. Keep stirring until golden brov.rn and soft. Serve hot. No. 58 - Potatoes - Mashed Peel, wash and boil with. enough water to cover until �BO. Recipes Cont ' d . Recines - Cont ' d. soft enough t o mash. Do not let them stand in the nater. Dr a in at once and hang high over f ire for a few minutes to dry out , leav~ lid off . Mo.sh them, put in pl enty of butter and berit them with a fork or spoon . The more you beat them the better they be . No . 59 - Balced Pot atoes Do not get too large potatoes . Wash skins, butter them and place i n r ef l ector oven . Turn t hem about every fifteen minute s . They P.ill t ake about an hour to cook. .Another method is to •.rrap them in good tough claJ' and r ol l them into a good bed of coals . Takes about one hour. Still another method is to bury them in a big bed of hot ashe s . Be sure the bed is ashes and not coals. No . 60 - Pot a to Salad Dice cold boiled potatoes, mix 1:i th mayonnaise dressing, slice cold har~ boiled eggs over the top. No . 61 - Pett i j ohns Br eclcf ast Food Cook the same as Recipe No. 21 • . No. 62 - Puffed Wheat Serve same a s corn f l e.lrns - see Recipe No. 24 . NoA 63 - Rice Pudding Jl cups uncook:cd rice 1 qt. milk 1 cup iugnr ~ tsp. nutmeg or Cinnamon 1-?a tsp. salt 1/2 lb. raisins Wash t he rice . Place your boiler filled vtlth u&t cr over the fire and 31. when the water is boil:tllg , f uriously , feed in t he r ice and raisins and keep stirr i ng, cooking for t nenty minutes . Immediately drain off the wat er a.nci. hang the pot high over the fire for t en mi nutes to t horoughly dry . M:i...'C in the . other ingredi ents and i f you have time , set in the r ef lector oven for five or ten mi nutes . No. 64 - Ralstcm •s Breakfast Food Cook t he same as Re cipe No. 1. No. 65 - Rice Steamed Wash the r i ce . Place your cook pot over t he fire and vrhen .rrater is boiling furiously , feed in the rice, cooking for t wenty minutes - not l onger . ·Drain and hang high above fire for t en minute~ to dry thoroughly . Serve with cream and gravy. . sugar, or nith chicken . No. 66 - Rice ·crispies Serve same as corn flakes. See Recipe No . 24 No ·. 67 - Sausages and Onions Place sausages in .hot fry pan without grea~e, frjing and turning m:itH a nice brown .. When about half done, cut up a half onion per .camper and smother the sausagl?S •fi th them. It helps to put a lid or plate over the fry pa~ when they are a.bout done and pour i n about 1/ 4 cup of water·. No. 68 - Sausag es Cook same as No . 67 l eaving out onions . No. 69 - Tomato Sauce Use canned tomato soup, adding Q l ittle butter and a tablespoon of cream or evapora t ed milk . �l---------'S::..ta,,,,·"-ry,~J ~- .t°0.0':1 ~';'_?Cj ti.QE::tim;:n____ ·- --- -'-~"'---4--The following infor matl:.m : .s 6:i.ve!. ·i;o t.e::.1 vou i;1hat t o Recipes· - Cont'd. 32 . 0 No . 70 - Scalloped Toma.toes . Use the issue of f r esh tomo.toes, wc..sh, remove the stem ends, cut in half , place in the baking pans v;hich should. be well greased, cover .-tlth butter ed bread crumbs; season with salt, pepper and sugar . Add a little water to keep the tomatoes from sticking t o t he pan. Bake in front of a moderate fire for thirty minutes or until the t omatoes are tender and the crumbs arc brown. (Amounts - same as for ste11ed tor.iatoe s.) No . 71 - Tomatoes Steued If the issue is tomatoes , then , t en tomatoes tolO campe~s- 9 teaspoonsful of sugar , 4 teaspoonsful of salt, 3/4 t easpoonful of pepper, 12 tablespoons of butter or ot her fut. Simmer the tomatoes for t"uenty t o t ilent-.1-five mi nutes, season vdth salt, pepper , sugar and but t er. No . 72 - Vani l la Sauce 6 tbs. sugar 4 cups milk 4 tbs . flour 2 tsp. vanilla 1/8 tsp. salt Melt butter in cook pot (do not brovm the butter); Tihen melted , remove f rom fire and st ir in flour until smooth, add . milk, sal t and sugar, and return t o the fire. Stir cont inually until mixture boils and begins to thicken. .Allow t o actually boil (slowly ) for three minutes . Remove from fire and add vanilla. No. 73 - Tea Place a cup of ~ater for each camper in the boiler and bring it to a churning boil and set to one side. Pla ce in a bag, a heaping t easpoonful of tea for each camper. Tie this vdth a string long enough to reach the bottom of your boiler. Drop into the hot vrater e.nd stir it around. Care should be taken not to get it too strong 1:hen serving to bO'J S. Many consider a lemon color sufficient strength. 4 tbs . butter bl\Y and the first list will cover non-peri shable~ or r·hat i s kno\m to the"trade" as "staple goods." Apricots - Dried. These range in size from 26/32 of an inch to 44/52 measured across the flat. The l arger the better.They should be of a clear yellow color,no green or bl ack spots . I f you can get them by name, ask for Moorpark or Blen:i-; j_:n. Apples - Dried. T"ne best are cut in rings, are perfectly bleached, very· clean and free from bruises and seed cells. Baking Ponder. Buy well knovin brands such as Royal, Davis or Rumford. Beef-Chipped - Buy that packed in glasses. I t can be s tored better. Barley - Buy Pearl Barley. Bran Flakes - Standard advertised brands . Cocoa - Standard Brands, Bakers, Runkl e s~ Her sheys , etc. Cream of Wheat - Standard Brand. Chocolate-Sweeten ed standard bars for eating and uns11eetened · for cooking. Cherries-White-C anned. Buy well known brands in "choi ce" grade. Corn Flakes - Standard brand. Corn Meal - This comes mostly in yello~ , although in some places it can be purchased in white. Corn belt stat es may prefer the white. Flour - Made from Spring wheat Grade , pastry. ~ - Ca.liseyr na. The se come in small packages . Be sareful not to get small ones or black ones . Honey - Buy the clear white (white clover) strained honey in glass jara. Jam - Made from clear fresh fruit and pure sµ gar. Avoid compounds made of glucose and apple pectin. MiJ!s-Evaporated - Standard brand.· Macaroni - Elbow - medium size. Ma..yonnEi.ise Dressing - Standard brand. (Fancy Grade ) Oatmeal - Standard brand. (Standard grade) Pork ~pd Beans - Standard brand. (Standard grade ) ~ (canned) - Standard grade; Early J\Ule . Peac}les-Canned-S tandard grade halves. Penner Black - Pure. ground. �s . . t~ le Food Snecificat;i.Qn~ont'd. Prunes - C~l:.fornia , Suect, ~O to 70 to the pound. ~~aches -.Drit..d . These vary from 36/32 of an inch to 56/ 2 · 3 di~meter . The larger .s.c.:e. the better . Be 'Sure to bnu · l din dried peucl..es . ....., pee e Panc~ke Flo1:;1' - Buy st ndard brands of ready mixed. P~ddi~g tPo::aer s - These can be bought in many flavors , c oco a e is usually the most popular with Scouts Petti "ohns Breakfa st Food - A standar d brand. • Pc:. rika - Pure , ground. Puffed Hheat - Standar d Brand. Rice - Buy the 17:1010 grain polishe d rice-av oid br<_:>ken grain 54 br~d. - stringl ess - cut. or whole, not in puree ine ar - Pure cidar vinega r. ·. The follopi ng i terns arc knm.n to the trade as meat products and green goods. They cannot be kept very long and generally must be ordered from d~y to day, with the excepti on of pate.toe s and onions: , Apples - ~hese are for cooking , and should ther~fore be of the tart type. New York State is a good type for cooking . The Northne st apples are also excelle nt. Banana s - Firm, riye and from 7 to 8 inches l~ng. · it Bacon - Well cured, witl]. good streak of lean, - well to have sliced v:hen bought if possibl e. Bread - · The souare sandwic h loaf works well for camp. alls - Fresh.t he day they are used; the round soft bun type is popula r. Perisha ble Foods Specifi cations 55. Butter - Full creamery - 92 score, salted. Beef Roast - Prime western , heavy carcass , t o.ken from the chuck, boned, tied, and r eady for the pan . One third of a beef carcass is bone. Try to get solid meat. Beef Ground - Clear beef from the chuck ~ ith no bone or fat. Beef for Pot Roast - The rump roast works well for this , Beef Fat - Get good firm pieces of suet - some times r eferred to as leaf suet. ~ - string - These should be clear green in color, not too lerge, easily snapped and strung. Carrots - Clean firm stock - avoid wilted conditio n . Corn - Country Gentlem an or Golden Bantum. It cai~ be afforded 11hen 3¢ per ear or cheaper . · Cheese- itr11erica n - Full cream cheese - well aged. Chee se Pot - Usually best bought from delicate ssen. Cheese Powder - The type us ed for Italian Spaghet ti. Cookies - Plain sueet cookies . Avoid frosted or sugar coated Cucumbers - Clear, firm stock about 6 to 8 inches long and uniform in color. Chicken - Secure four to five pound chi~kens, broilers and roastin g grades. Cabbage - White, firm heads devoid of heavy outside leaves ~ - Strictly fresh, if availab le. otherwi se Grade A storage recandle d bef ore deliver y. Garlic - Firm and not too large. ~ - Pure pork lard. Crisco may also be used. Cooking oils ; are not easily handled . Lamb Roast - Secure leg of lamb. This means from not more than one year old animals . Lettuce - Head lettuce , firm, good color and free from •iilted leaves. · \1ilk - Grade 11 B11 loE:>se or in bottles , with 5. 6 percent butter fat. Do not accept 1f temperature ~ is over 50 degrees F. Oran~es - Domesti c. 200 co'lint .to the crate. Onions - Domestic, white, firm and not too large . ~ - Good firm stock, uniform in color, avoid too ripe or !wilted. Potatoe s - Firm, not too large, nhite and clear skins. Avoid b'U;ying old potatoe s uhen ne\: stock is on t~ market. �The back and two ends may be covered with old teble oil cloth and for the front a curtai~ of the sar.:e material . Sausage - Pork mixed Tiith some beef. About seven :to eight links to the pound . , Tomatoes - Full red color, no green spots, and firm. Turnips - ~hite , firm - avoid wilted stock. /.'~ Here is a rnor6' rustic type of shelving. lilso a chance :for Staple foods should be .stored of£ the ~-ilnd, - in rea~on­ ably cool places free from dust and nrotected from r·at.er ~ - Illustrati~n sho..-s a simple arrangera~nt of shelves with back closed and movable curtain in front. \\hen you bey the food~-get tbree or four packing boYes f r om -the merchant and set them on top of ee.ch other..: as sho\"Il belm· and rumg curtains of burlap · on the front. -------- ~ · !mots ~ ~~_:...~A~~--~--~~~~--.,p.-...__ / :<f I-? ~~ /· ~;///#~~if ,!L.: l '0;- lashing. ~~ 1 ,... ,. . . Shelf widths are usually 12 11 to 15 11 and three to four feet long . . success. T!ris type of cooling apparatus requires rapid evapIt will not be of much henefit in low,m~ or humid sections . oration to be a Euccess . -T Another scheme for shelves hUJ:€ ---- ~~~...i ; ft ;:,--; /~<,,- Pe:ri~bable Foods - Here we have the problem cf !:la.inw.iti..,.~ lm:er tereperLtures than the surrounding a.U-, particule.r::'..y fo_ milk, butter and meat. Every effort must be put forth to keep these all below so° Fabrenhei t . ~.uch of the success depends upon the humidity in the air . llliere the air is dry and wi.>:id blows the so called "Desert Refrigerator" rill be a ~- <~i': 211d /~~,i t; limb. I J ( '· .f)-~~~~ j, • �8. Coo · Storing and Keeping Food · Gear 39. In camp three things are done, frying, baking and boiling, therefore, gear to do these things are necessary . meal to be a good one, must be served in such a manner as to be a continuous performance from the 'first dish to the last. This means that enough gear should be on band to make this possible. The following table will show uhat is needed for the normal breakf'ast. (Morning Meal) Stewed Fruit - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Hot Cereal - A boiling pot - a table spoon Flapjacks - A m.ixi.ng pot - a cookspoon; a frying pan - pancake turner or table knife . Beverage - A boiling pot - a tablespoon ·us~ above the water line for butter and Sl.lIU.A s helf J " . thing and d n olace alongside for milk and th lar food, . eeedi -: t.hat -:zy- be plac i n po o er s . ts and cans. .A few board~ fo_r. a co- ver . is a ground cellar: Of course, you must take nnother _ .._ f i l l ~th vra.ter \'lhen it r-o.ins. · type it aoes no., ,, ... care to oa.i;:a sure . ..... hillside it is easy • E you ha~ a con~S!Ufnt {;2;d;~.,., '}:!-/af:. 6rec.1,,d . . ,_.;/: ,~/ £ 'l I,/;~"~ · · .· / ---- . ~~ . : f!' ' I .ifielvesfi J~ Tj~e .~ · I ., '~Jr· ·. ,,·,'. "'~, , <J· ,.· - ,, , .::-.I ~ ,7_.,.. · · ,~ .., . ,~ " • ' : ~I - , ~ : .. / / ' i !· (Noon Meal) Roast Beef - A bake pan - a small butcher's knife and neat · fork. Brown Potatoes - Ref'lector oven - a peeling knife and cook spoon. Hot Vegetable - A boiling pot - a tablespoon. Dessert - A mixing pot - a tablespoon a bake pan or pot r efle c'tor oven Beverage - ..\ boiling pot - a tablespoon. (Evening Meal) ' . . . .~.. J>ll..)/IY v ~. f f ' ': _i7r1 ;,'°fc . rtl"Jl°i:f' i l camp . site · ermanent Counc Of course, i f yo~ are.-.:1;1, abp thsre in a ·more or less then many of these things W.,LI....1. e per::?lallent uay. t thetn warm up +"-.;....... ~ never to le · · i.f you To keep perishable ~s . . • tate to use . ice . er e 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not bes~ used snow .o.r g1ac1 . &m get Primitive Calllpers have aiways ble Ha.sh on toast - A boiling pot toaster. Tomato Soup - A boiling pot - a Canned Fruit - A can opener - a Beverage - A boiling pot - a ta a tablespoon - a bread tablespoon tablespoon lespoon Compiling the ma.in cooking utensils r.e have: 4 cook pots 1 can opener 1 cook spoon 2 fry pans 1 bread toaster l meat fork . 2 bake pans tablespoons (several) knife �e_b ake pans nee d tire Tro op. F.ach e pans erer ore th 1 . de x '2511 ong or "' a ua.a· ~ to be big enough to e cook or t he -o . a hav to ht oug camper e .;!Z ll 1r>x 511 x 211 piec P f ,, • d er t VTo pan s 2.;i,11 sho uld be eith eep x 9 . 2 ... , 11 ong l our pan s 2~ deep x 9 11 wid e x 18" be bui" lt t o accomod at e The refl ect or oven vvi ll have to b z 7» d she lf ~II pan a e hav eep ;y .., 2 refo re sho uld SQ pan s, tJ1e . t ayou · l a l as B tch as wel l .• . e QW is a per spe ctiv e ske ,, r. ketcQ;..~ this piec e of gea ~ 7 __ ___ ___, f 1- -- -- · 1 . - 16 !Ill II l - 18 II II / . · J/ ""-~ . ~(] · ~ 1 - 12 qua rt pot II 1 - 14 II sto ck, stra igh t sid es, These pot s are bes t if of tinn ed in pla heavy wir e ba;Lls. The ear s for the bai l rive ted on, and id fric tio n fit lid s. You lid sho uld be a slip on cov er. Avo . Below is a cro ss sec tion hot are can •t get them off when the y thro ugh the pot . r-~---~- ·~------- / C . ---. ~~ turn ed over and rive ted and a wire The tong ues are to be hing e thu s: lipp ed thro ugh to make a - ~-;r l?ivefc:1_, &111&.P. .pot ins ide a iarg Gn aboVS• - �The hinge wires at "E" and "F" remain in place, while "A", "B", "C" and "D" can be taken out and the oven will fold. A plain sheet of tin may be used for the oven shelf with an angle ledge on each side ~ ith a flat strap brace in the center. It is really not necessary to have the shelf tin , as the bake pans will rest on the two ledges and the center support. The whole oven may be developed as two lBi " ovens if desired . The frying pans should be 12" in diameter and have rings handles in r.hich to insert· a >moden handle in order to the 00 keep away from the fire , . . Where the camp is running for one or mo:r.e wee2.:s, all tin cans, particularly the ."gallon11 or No. 10 size should be saved. They make good bean pots,- etc. No . 1 1 s, 2 1 s, 2i's No. 5 cans m&ke fine drinki:gg cups . ~cellent· small bake pans are to be made from the flattened out sides of the No. 10 tin can~ l - 12 14 1 1 1 1 - Tlie cook spoon should be 15 inches long The meat fork should be 15" long. The bread toaster or wire broiler should be 15" square. The can opener should be the type that gets a ~U.:chas e by puncturing the · ceh-ber of the can and cuts vn. t.1 a circular motion, i . e ., rf ~t, m '/ e tf7 e.. I Miscellaneous items may be added, such as egg beater, sharpening stone, measuring cups, etc . etc. However the above are essentials. • · ~ater buckets are essential - These should be 14 Qt. alvanized and six in number~ One may be reserved by each atrol for washing dishes. , ., qt. pot 2 - 2J. 11 ......:~ _..--/JJ1( rfoblc. ,, . Making a summary of the : ~ook gear we . have the following . ·_. 1 - 16 1 - 18 ~ ~ and 1 2 - s - II It II If II II x 9 11 x 56 11 bake pans ~ 11 x 57" reflector oven 15 11 cook spoon 15 11 meat fork 15 11 x 15" Toaster 12 11 diameter fry pans · 14 qt. buckets 12 11 butcher knife 1 1 - can opener ~ - Tablespoons to be used for the pers~nal m~ss . kits of Pat.rol on duty. ~ersonaj: Mess Kit should consist of: 1 - 1011 plate 1 - cup 1-bmd 1 1 1 1 - tablespoon · teaspoon knife (table ) fork . �Washing Dishes This job should be performe d qy each Patrol assignin g two Scouts for a meal or a day. The "clean up" the fire detail should see to it that the 18 quart pot is put on full of water as soon as released from cooking and before the meal is served. This is .rinse water. Each Patrol should be furnishe d with a deep-fat wire frying basket. They scrape their dishes ~lean of all garbage first, then wash them sight clean after which they place them i..'1. the wire baskets and "souse" them up and down in the hot water in the 18 quart pot, and then place them to dry without using a tonel. Food Cost Accounti Conttd. 45. . . ~ - do not fail to take inventor ies' of food a d / · and carefully . Use the foll owing ma~e t~em hones.t ly orm, which is easily ruled. CAMP FOOD INVENTORY TROOP- NO. .. CLOSING AS OF .. . FOOD COST ACCOUNTING The cost of food should be calculat ed at close of evening mess each day on a short term c~p, and at the close of each tv1enty-f irst meal for long term camps. Of course if the camp closes before the 21st meal, then at close of last meal served in camp. Under the plan outlined in this pamphle t, this is the duty. .of the Assistan t Scoutma ster in charge of Physical Arrangem ents. He may, however, as a matte!' of educatin g .:..•·- .'. Scouts in the routine of Food Cost Accounti ng, elect, if the Scoutma ster (the policy directin g office) approves , to have a Scout Quarterm aster designat ed in each Patrol to figure this cost for the time his Patrol is responsi ble for cooking. The respons ibility for correctn ess is still the Assistan t Scoutma s.ters. It is, however, r10rth the effort. Firsti get a bill for every single item of food purchased. If food is donated in bulk, put an estimate d price 0n same. (In case each Scout brings his own food cost accounti ng is not necessar y.) Second - Keep a strict account of the number of meals served each mess. Do not count complim entary meals - only count meals eaten by those who have to stand the cost - or whose meals will be paid for. BY A.S.M. BY Q.M. . MEAL ., Sheet No. - .. PATROL ' .. DATE . .- .. ITEMS ' Qty. ·Pack- Unit age Price Extension .. .. ---- l----\ ... ~~~~ TOTA L �Food Cost Account - Cont'd Fourth - compile fo-od costs on the following form: . ; It is fully r ecognized that ther e are other very good ways of carrying out t he pr oblem of feeding a Troop of Scouts . This pamphlet however , has been written in an effort to develop full y and logically, one method , to the end that it will be a guide and will contain the essentiei.ls, which are : MESS REPORT Troop No . Patrol Name :U:PORT dLOSING AB OF MEAL Number meaJ,s served Scouts Officers Pav Guests hATE · 1. That a Troop cooki ng its own mea.ls is playing one of t he most f asci nating games in Scouting . DATE Remarks-Visitors.Et~ .. 2. That a sound scheme of org&nizing the details is most important . 5. That menus and provisioning are basically a matter of s ecuring vari ety • --· - 4. That t he greatest ad~nture comes from cooking over open fires. rotals 5.That elaborate cooking gear is not neccessary. J.ltVENTORY FOOD BEGINNING PERIOD----------.......$ [i'OO.I) PlJRCHASED DURING PERIOD---- - - - - - $ rOTAL FOOD AlAILABLE------------- --------~ uESS INVENTORY CLOSE PERIOD------------·) POST OF FOOD SERVED THIS PERIOD---~------$ Harvey A. Gordon J!l(tf- - KI. C' tJ n · :Z. /I- , ) + {No Meals Served) - (Cost pe+ (Cost Food $ i;neal ' 6. That knowing how to figure costs is not only desirable, but the ess ence of teaching practical economics . ) 21 x (Cost pet mea,1 Asst. S. M. ) =- Cost per Week ) ~ti//' _SU. 7.0\'\,... l!c ~. Patrol Q.M. If buying from Local Council Trading Post 1. check your bills against his l edger when making up this report• I: I ! i I �~'l--- ~-~~ ,,a/t:fl'l/ ~ ~"""~ ~ /S'/Y ~ /'}1/"~. /S°7f % ~~·· · /c5"6.m ~ /.r-U. ~ � 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 ... . • C..ON\Ml:SS A·R'< COO~l~G G>E.A~ FOOD C..0'5T -°'CCO\.JN\\N6 ' . . ... f OY .scours:· GF AME~ \CA . " ...... ' ' . • I - This little book is written for Troop Officers responsible for dire"'tj -:s ':!.- i Troops in cooking ov-:r open fire::i an over-night, vreek- eud , camporees and lo!lGe term camps. It is designed to be equal]y appllcable to e Troop when a Patrol cooks each day for the .1 .. 0::.e T;.~oop , or Patrols cooking for themselves a part or all of their meals. The thought behind this t ext is that nooir..ing daily in camp for oneself and Scout .aee'Jcfat3s i~ ··.~ ~ as much a part of the Scout Program as sig~-mling , first aid, nature study, tracking and all the o~hF!r ; r ::'Jl!lpl :.r,~1lllE:nts of a real Scout . Cooking is chemistry. The test tubee, retorts, filter cloths, and other laboratory appar:it11e .<>.rP. rF-placed by pots, frying pans, ovens , spoons , knives, fork.:> r.iL....::urir.g cups and other cooking gear. For formulas we use recipes . Cooking is chemistry because we are actually chang.:.ng the chemical composition of raw food into another form ma.king it inviting to eat. · A Troop, a Patrol or a Scout ~ble to cook is a long , long way on the road to being self reliant. The scheme outlined in the following pages is such that no Troop Officer should ever be found guilty of doing the Troop or Patrol cooking himoelf and thereby depriving his Scouts of the opportunity of becoming self dependent and experiencing the self-esteem that comes from mastering the art of cookery in the out-of-doors . This pamphlet docs not cover "stunt" cooking, but the fundamentals of producing substantial and edible mee.ls in the open, by practical anc1 aound methods througa the Troop and Patrol organization. Everything that goes well has behind it a good. organization, be it a great commerc ial institution, a winn ng football team or a "orack" Scout Troop . Each operation 1D1Wt have some 2 . particular person responsible for it, some person to see that the right thing happens at the right time and in the right pay . l":lhe follou ing c '1 art covers the Troop cooking: r-=----~,,;- -r --- !------ ,---------,-- - -------- ,- 1 - • .,_ ,s '- 'J' I -:-,..,.,r .... - ~ 1?,~o / l Aac . • -~~,,/'; .}-Jc .. < ,o.~'1 J' . <- _. ,. ,. jC. "'' #'"71 I II~-:~~ :~ Ii Ccc.kt.411r F~/ Or anizatio Now a look at the organization chart shows that while the Scoutmaster has "control" h&-does not have c harge of the actual commissary, but looks to an .Assistant Scoutmaster to carry this responsibility, and this of~icer discharges his orders and instructions tbrough the Senior Patrol Leader who sees to it that the four Patrol Leaders get their _Patrols properly assigned to do "the actual details~ Even the Patrol Leaders do -not stand by and tell first one and then another Scout t1' do this and that, but pair them off for a meal or a day _giving each pair a specific part of the job. The Scoutmaster, exercising his responsibility a s control officer, decides wh ether the Troop shall cook by Patrols or a Patrol for the Troop and whether for a day or a deal . Thi~ he comi:runicates to the Assistant Scoutmaster, who at. once arranges to issue food accordingly and advises the Senior Patrol Lead£r of the arrangement. The Senior Patrol Leader advises the Patrol Leaders and checks as to assignments . Thus the burden of the job is distributed to the whole organization and everyone k;nows what he is expected to do . There is no distra cted Scoutmaster in this Troop bending over a fire trying to cook for the whole gang; no shouting of -o.rders and running to and fro or asking questions , or three or four persons doing all the v.orlt and the r emainder loafing about uith nothing to do; because the control (Scou master) has plenty of -time to think up something t:or everyone to do and thereby keep them happy. A glance at the ch2rt, with advice that they are to cook by Patrols 11 meals around", and the Patrol Leader kno·s that Nos. 1 and 2 are cooks for the ..first meal, Nos. 2 and ~ fer the next and so on. If' the order is a Patrol to cook for the day and the cha.rt shows 1.hich Patrol and the other three Patrols get something else to do. · . - The job of the cooks is plain. They- get the menu f'ro~ the Patrol Leaders. The Assistant Scoutmaster already ues f'ut-nished it to the Patrol Leader, as well as the food list, which the Patrol Leader turns over to the Q •• 's. The Q. M.'s are responsible for bringing the food from the coIU!:lissary . The P.L. lines up the wood.and water "buddies" ho get these supplies and start the fires~ The Clean-up Scouts don 't have anything to look ~ter until the aeal is over. Then they wash the dishes, poll.~e the dining a.cd kitchen area, and dispose of the garbage. This rocedure changes in one respect when one Patrol cooks for ~e .hole . Troop, and that is that.one pair or.scouts from . each Patrol uash their Patrol's dishes. But t.ae clean up pair 1 the Patrol on duty is responsible after the three off-Com- ~ssarJ Patrols pairs have washed their dishes and cleaned ,;heir table tops . , en a Patro1 is on duty the P.L. may not leave the kitchen area until the wo rk bas been inspected by the S.P.L. and he forrr.a.l.1y dismisses him. A Troop out for one day or weekend or overnight, sho1:11d . Patr l. to a: meal or if cooking by Patrols, assign assign a. f o buddies to ~coting each meal ' and rotate the a ne ~ ~<T'l,1~~ order on the other duties. If out f~r . others in rvs~ 1 duty each day is good practice.Tb.is ra.l days - a Patro on d +--T s~e~ . ' f ed to the Patrols that are off u .. ,,: gives grea-rer re om The A.S. • should give the S.P.L. a time schedule,' sioilar to the following: 6: 50 A. • - Wo od and water ~ir on job. '7 : 00 A. • - Cooks begin Morning Mess. 8 : 00 A. • Serve Bre~ast 8:30 A. Clean Up Pair 9• 00 A. ·. Q. rs Draw Food 10;50 A.·• .ood and water Pair and Cooks l2: 5 o P.M. - 'ioon Mess 1:00 P.M. - Clean Up · and Cooks M P.ood and Water Pa.11' 4:00 P. • - · F od for Morning• 5:00 P.M. - Q.M.'s Draw o 6:00 P. Evening Mess . 6:50 P. ·• - Clean-Up Squad Ai:,f. <:>r:·')}_ i nP' Food Sunnlies s. Foocl ~onsists of tno classes, one "perishable" and the other "staple." The perishables must be assembled daily , while the staples m:y be assembled for longer periods, provided a satisfactory place is available for storage. Scouting tenure is prof01.mdly affected by the ca-mping program, for here, more than in alnost any other activity is the Scout a.f'forded the opportunity for adventure and romance. Therefore, it logically follows that the greater nu.n:ber of Scouts that can be gotten into camp the better are the chances of meeting the Four Year Tenure Objective . It naturally follous that the more flexible the met.hods of getting to camp, the greater the number Scouts who can :o.eet these conditions . It is easy for leaders to say "pay so much money and food will be provided . 11 But many Scout parents have food, but no money. If they can provide the Scout filth =ood he can come to camp. Again, almost arry Troop can furnish staple goods from home, through donations, or otherwise, for several days caep, but find great difficulty in arranging daily deliveries for perishables. The logical thing is for the Local C01.mcil to provide these things through a Camp Trading Post. This can be done on basis of Troops filing orders the day previous for bread, butter, meats, milk, etc. In this way no surplus accumulates and no loss occurs. Much care must be exercised in preparing food lists for food to be assembled from homes to the end that quantities are expressed in terms that mothers can measure. For instance, "a pound of flour" is a bard problem to solve in most hoi::es , forsmall scales are scarce, but "a pint of flour" is easier, and "a pint is a pound", and easier still is, - "tuo cups" "for two cups are a pint." Use connts for prunes, apricots , dried peaches, etc. Six medium sized prunes, ten apricots or eight dried I I . ~se6.llr.g F ~ Supplies - Contd. :pe.E~-es ar: a g s e...TV'...:ng !'or a eal. Talk about cocoo in t.e_"T"::!S -=- "'"'!'.: g ~r ns :full, and ~..rtter for a dcy the size :: ~ egg. ....::!ese a.re - ,,.., surer.en ts both oother and the Scout :a:__ - • -~ ~eir ~...gge. ?..ood .!.is~ are gi van furl er along in this pa!Ilpb,let in n:::ec-~ ~ ti~ =er:. - Here ~s ~"'"e a ~ot of the- "it can't be done• sort of ·peJ?- e CL.!lCLe ;;-).+ g : e e, ~o": rl.Oii t!ley .are sure -they have h!' _g:.. ~ -.:.....e"' T" f"" .,..a llbig Bertha. " r.ell, remember, "the bigger ~a= ~e, the harder t hey fall." :"nere are a fe- co....._'On sense rule s :for menus that put ~e ~ar n. th.a road. ariety, :fi 1 1 j ng :foods, :foods that will .:::ee]:1 the boa-els free, and g ood. plain deserts to leave a . '01.easan~ ai:"'ter taste. Bone--building f'ood, like calcium in good ~ ' end ena.7157 supplying .food with plenty of phosphates and ?!: spnorus. a.:-i.ety s pells the ansner for all these things. · -:.~ A, .B C etc. a.....-e not all contained in any one kind lo::- :f<>x, but in =aey dif'ferent ~ of :focxl. Then there is t his ratter of calories. Short term camps ~ the :irs:: 4-To or three days at the beginning of a long term ca.!::D raise the dem.nd f or ouanticy (increased calories}. During ~ t=rl s period Scout.s ?Jil.i dem.nd about 2<J'/; l!IOI"e .food than the? ~ n.:1r:::tl.17. About 5600 calories during these -ti:..es am about 3000 Di:?en things sett.le dmm . If you want to go into thiS deener !icy E<l~-d A • .uocke's "Food Values. • Its not -expensive be~een ··· _. 25 and -·1.Eo, depending on where you get it. In oroer not to be able to tell the dey of the week by f'ood served, set an eight day menu instead of seven. But Troop oi':ficers say, "ii'e can't learn all t.his, we }lave ven't u.. • They are right. However , they CSJ1 do this• TheY - Co!lt . 7 c:a.n learn to know that a menu rrust have certain T.hings in its make-up, such as variety, proper balance in fats , ca.rbo~ dra~es and proteins, the prope:- nur'.!ber of calor:€s per dcy; that it must contain -the vari ous vita:::!ns, keep the bowels free , and be tasty. The]" should s elect a r:.enu and assure themselves tl::at t~ persons developing it ~ve a ca::pil:g background and are authorit i es on the subject, and then see to it that the necessa.-ry f ood i s supplied anc: used to c~ out. :ams FOOD LISTS There are give~ on the folloting pages , menus for eight I ~;;s • The at~~t has ~ear;. '.!l8tle to have these cenus co::ply with the abo7e s pecifications. The (l) numb e r s _in f ront of eac ite;;i refer to the nllI:!bers of the reci pes for cooking the various iteI:lS of These are to be f ound on peges l -z to 52 :_nc _usive . food . · T'ne food lists are built U!> f"or ten pe!"sons as a oat ter of convenience in f iguring qua!l~ities for nU!:lbe~s of campers above and helm:- the anounts given. Rarely if ever will a food list computed for any given nUI!lber natch the ' number actually in cru;;:p . There:for e , if the nm::ber is 6 it is easy to take 0 . 6 of the quanti t i es s hown for ten and equally easy for 24 to deci.l!lally .figure 2.4 of the quantity . Of c~urse for several meals or days i t i s only necessa_ry to multiply by the number of each morning , noon or evening ::::ieals to be served in order to get the total !'~od needed . I ~ 41 ~)S t e wed Apr i cots Oa tmea l 4 Ba con & Eg gs ( ) Br ead & Bu tter 19 Coc oa FOOD LI ST Apr i c o t s Oatmeal Baco n Eggs Bfead Su tter C oco ~ Sugar Salt IJ i Ii< MO R:< ING 1.2 lb. 2 lb. 2 l b . 10 only 3 I b. 0 .6 j b. 0. 2 Jb... 1.5 lb.. 0.4 l b . I Ot. f 51} Prune s 2 1 Cr eam of Wh ea t 3 3 Bo il e d Eggs ( ) Bre a d & Butter J 9 Coco a FOOD LIST Prunes Cream of l'lheat £99s Bread Butter Cocoa Salt Sugar Milk I lb. 0.5 I b. JO only 3 lb. 0~6 I b. 0-2 lb. o.4 lb. i .. s lb. I Ot. Saus~ges & Onions Peas Bi:-ead & Butter Rice Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Sausages Onion~ Pe as \ r?2 Br ead Butter Rice Ra is ins ~vv~r Can) 2 lb. .25 lb. I only 3 lb. 0,6 lb. I I b. OS l b. .5 IJ, 5 qt. 111£NU NO, 2 (10 Ca•pers) NOON ( 7) Beef Stew with vegetables {25) American Cheese Bread & Butter (21) Bread Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Beef (Rump) 4 lb. Potatoes 10 only Carrots 5 only Tomatoes (#3) I Can Turnips 2 oniy Onions 2 only American Cheese 2.25 lb. Salt 0.4 lb. Pepper O.I lb. Bread 3 lb. Raisins 0.25 lb. Milk 5Qts. Butter 0.6 lb. Vani 1.1a(Small) I Btl • (73) EVENING Split Pea Soup Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce Bread & Butter Cakes Tea FOOD LIST Spl It Peas I lb. P 9 ork & Beans(#2Can) 2 only r e ad 3 lb Butter o.6 lb: Cake 1.5 lb. Tea .75 lb. Sugar 5 lb E~ap.Milk (Can) ·1 oniy Milk I Qt. F P 1 epper O.I lb. 01:1r O, I lb, Onions 2 only EVEh lllG (47) (16) Macaroni & Cheese and to•atoes Biscuits Butter JH Milk FOOD LIST lacaroni Cheese Tomato Soup(ll) flour Baking Powder Salt Lard Milk Butter Jam 1.5 lb. 15 lb. I Can 2 lb. ~ T.P. I~ T.P. o. lb. Qta. o.6 lb. I Pt. -- MENU NO. 3 (I 0 Campers) 9 . MORNING NOON EVEN ING (~~) Stewed Peeled Peaches im Roast Lamb ~~~j Cold Lamb Ralstons Breakfast Brown potatoes Pot Che ese Food Stewed Tomatoes Rolls & Butter (36) Flapjacks Chocolate Pudding (73) Coo k ies &yrup Bread & Butter Te a Butter l&i lk Milk FOOO LIST FOOD LIST FOOD LI ST Dried Peeled Peaches 1.2 lb, ~~Iat~ c~amb 5. lb. ~ ~~ 8 ~e~::b 2 .5 lb Ralstons B. food 0.5 I b, 20 on I y 1.5 lb Pancake FI our I lb. Tomatoe s~#3) 2 c ans Roi I s 20 onf, Syrup I Pt, Pudding owa er 2 Pkgs . Gu tter 0.6 lb Butter 0.6 lb. Bread 3 l b . Co okies 0~~5°7l: Ml lk 4 gt. Butter 0.6 l b, lea Sugar I lb. Milk 3 qt. Su Tar o .5 lb Onions 2 only Mi k (Evap . ) I Can Salt o.4 lb. ,- MENU NO. 4 (10 Campers) I MORNING ~ ~ ...... - . NOON EVEN ING .. (61) Oran9es ~H~ ~~ir:diP~t~ t~! :s h g~~ Ba r ie~ S ou~ ~~!!~f~~~11 Food Scram lod ~g s ( 10) Ba ked Canned Pe ac hes Br ead & Bui; er Creamed Dried Beef Bread & But~er ~~l Rice Pudd in g Bread & Butter Milk Head Lettuce . (19) Cocoa Mil k EOOO LIST FOOD LIST FO OD LI ST Oran9es (Small) 10 only ~T~~r • 1~ I~: R :~!~Y 0 ·151 ~ : Pettijohn B. Food o.5 lb. Dried Beef 2 lb. Paprika Onions 2 only Bread 3 lb. Onions 2 only Flour 0. 25 . l b, Butter 6 lb. Gari ic (Sm a. 11) I only Soup Bone 2 lb. Cocoa 2 Hi. Salt o.4 lb. Eggs 15 onl y Sugar 1.2 lb. Potatoes 20 only Rice l lb. ~m· Milk 2 cans Bread 3 ib. Ra isins 0.5 lb. I Ot. Butter 0.6 lb. Lettuce 5 Hds Milk 2 Ota, Mil k 3 Qts Be ef F ~ t .25 lb. Lard 0. 25 lb . Sa lt 0, 1.f lb. 10 MENU NO. 9- (10 Campers) MORNING i~3181.} Stewed Figs ., Cornflakes French Toast Syrup Milk FOOD LIST Figs (Dried) Corn ttakes Bread Eggs 1. 2 lb . 2 bx . 3 l b. 5 on ly I Pt . Syrup Lard Milk 0.25 lb . 3 qt. NOO N Chick en Gr avey Steamed. Rice String Be ans Hot Bi scuits & Butter Cotta ge Pudding Milk FOOD LIST Ch icken Flour Ri ce String Beans( #3) Baking Powder Butter Sugar Eggs Vani I la (smal I) Sa l t Milk 7.6 lb. 2 I b. I lb. 2 cans I can o.6 lb. J lb. 4 only I Btl. o.ti lb. lj Qts. MENU NO. 6 (10 Campers} MORNING 1 2) S~ewed Fr esh 0 Ap p les 6~1 Puffed Wheat 68 Sausages 57 Pan Fried Potatoe s ) Bread & Butter ( 19 Cocca FOOD LIST Ap¥1 es (Fresh) Pu fed Wh eat 15 only I Box Saus ages 2 lb. Potatoes 20 only Bread 3 lb. Butter o.6 lb. 1.5 lb. SuT ar Mi k I qt. NOON ( 8} Pot Roast SS) Brown Pota toes 49' Peas ) Br ead & Butter (35 ij~f/loat. FOOD LIST Beef 5 lb. Potatoes 20 only Peas #3 2 oans 3 lb. Bread 0.16 lb. Butter Salt o ... lb. Miik 5 ?t. I b. Sugar Eggs 8 only Vanilla(Small) I Btl. Onions 2 only Lard o.s lb. EVENING (6 7 0 0 ) Potato Salad ' { ) Scalloped To• atoes Bread & Butter Bar of Chocolate (?I) Te a FOOO LIST Potat oes 20 onlf Eggs 5 on y Mayonnais~(Sipall) l' bt . Tomato es \13} 2 cans Bread 3 lbs. Chocolate 10 bars Tea 0,75 lb, Sugar OtS lb. Evap. Milk I can Salt G.2 lb. {~} ( 6) EVENING Scrambled Eggs Baked Potatoes Onion & Cucumber Salad Biscuits & Butter Milk FOOD LIST Ep• Po atoes{Lar;e) 15 only 10 only 10 only Cucumbers S only Onions Vinegar I OZ• o.4 lb. Salt 2 lb· Fl our o.s lb· Lard Baking Powder 8 J.P. o.6 lb· Butter 3 Qts. Iii lk ,,. .... MOR NING - - Bananas Ric e Cr ispi es Scrambled Eggs Bread & Butter Milk FOOD LIST Sa nanas L.Rice Crispies I Eggs Lar d Bre a d Butter Salt Milk MORtHNG 10 -c>l"'ly I Box 15 only 0,25 lb. 3 lb. 0.6 I b. .ti lb. 3 Qts .. hU Stewe d Dri ed Appl e s Bran Fl akes Fried Corn Mea I ~~M Mush Honey Cocoa FOOD LIST Dried Apples Bran Flakes Corn Meal Honey Cocoa Sugar II ilk Lard o.75 lb, I box I I b, I Pt, 0.2 lb. 1.5 lb. I gt. 0.5 lb. ME NU NO. 7 (IO Cam oe r s ) 11. · NOON EVEN HJG --------- -- ----------------~ f 131 Ro as t Beef 59 Bake d Pot atoes 49 Pe as Br e;t d & Butter (27) Canne d Wh ite Cherries Mi lk .. FOOD LI ST Beef . Potat9es) Peas- \#2, Bl"'ead Butter · · Ch erries (#1) Mi lk · · Salt 5 lb . 20 only 2 cans 3 l b~ . a.a l bs . 3 Cans · 3 'Qts . 0.2 lb. MENU NO. ~ ( I 0 Campers) · • , NOON. , !Aeat Loaf !ffl Bo iled Potatoes Corn & Cheese Corn 13read . Canned Peaches · Mil k . FOOD LIST Beef (Ground) Potatoe s Sa lt Corn (#2) Pep per Cheese . Bacon . Corn Me a l Flour Eg gs Ba king Po wde r Lard Pe ach es (l/3 ) Milk Butter '230 l b . on ly 0. 2 lb . 2 cans O. I l b. I l b . I I b , I I b. 1.5 lb . 5 onl y I can 0.5 lb. I c an . 3 Qts. I I b . f 9 j Cold Roast Beef 57 Fried Potatoes ~5 Lettuce & Tomatoes Bread & Butter Jam (lJ) Tea FOOD LI ST Beef 2~ lbs. Potatoes 20 onl y LaP.11 0.25 lb. Lettuce 5 Hd s , T om'l·toes IQ on I y Mayonnaise ( Sma I IJ I bt I Bread 3 lb. Jam I Pt. · 'Tea · 0.75 ' lb. Sugar 1. 5 lb. IAi lk (Evap.) I can EVENING Hash on Toast Mashed Potatoes with che~se Powde1 Cole Slaw Hot Biscuits Honey Milk FOOD LIST Beef Potatoes Cheese Powder Cabba~e Milk lEvap.# I) Flour Lard Baking Powder Salt Honey Milk 2 lbs. 20 only 0 . 25 lb . 2 Hds. I Can 2 lbs, 0 . 5 lbs. I can 0 . 2 lb. I Pt, 3 qts0o MISCl •:LT.JIN" 1.0US H.F. ClPE 'f yp1:1 l . When v r opoonsful ar· referred to they mean lovel. 2 . What 1 often r f rred to us a tablespoon is r ally a d so rt spoon . Ther a.r toas .oons, dessert spoons and table spoono .. The la.tt r is not v cy common. A tableopoon holds thr t aspoons . 5. Tab of wolghts un meo.::; uroo : 2 T aopoons ••••••• • ••••••• • ••.•••••• • .••• l dessert spoon 5 Teas oon~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••• l tablespoon <!. Ta.bl ~poons •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/4 Cup 8 T.!tbl • oon ••••• :. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • 1/2 Cup 16 Toa.s po ond .: •.•• ~.: ••.••••••••••••••••.• l cup 2 Cups . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . • . 1 Pint 4 Cup • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • i Qu.u.rt , 4 Quo.1 .. ts . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Gallon 8 ·Quurts •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••••• l Peck Speck, pinch or dash ••••• less than 1/8 teaspoon 2 cups liquid •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Pound 2 cups shortening (Butter ,lard,oll, o tc.) •• l Pound l/'1 Powd Buttor •••••••• 1/2 Cup or 8 Teaspoons 4 Cups flour ••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•.•• 1 Pound l 7/8 Cups rice •••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Pound 2 Cups Chopp ed Meat (Pa cked) ••••••••••••• l Pound 4 . Contents of Canned Fruits and Vegetables: No. 1 Can (T all Salmon or Soup) •••••••••• l 1/3 Cups No. 2 Ca n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 1/2 Cups No. 2~ can •••••••••••••••••••••...••.•••. 5 1/2 Cups No. 3 Can (Small Tomato Cans) •••••••••••• 4 Cups No. 10 Can (Hotel Size or "Gallon") •••••• 12.2/B Cups : Sr nTo cream " means to mash and stir around until soft and : creaiey" so that it will blend easily with other ingredients. 6 ."To bring to a boiling point" is to heat until bubbles form and brel'k o.11 over the surf ace • to , "To simmer" to heat liquid until tiny bubbles rise b 11 7 • surface and break. To sinuner is to keep just below 0 - ing point . ) i flame or hot 8 . "To soar" is to hold (pa1~ticularly meat ~ t fro~ soakfat , until white. This keeps in juices or a 9. ~;~ ~;te" is to pour or ladle liquid over cooki ] 3 . to keep it moist. The numbors shown on the m~nu l n front of any item, refer to the menu to be used . No. 1 Apricots Cover quantity to be uo od with Hater and pla ce to soak overnight, wash before. They v.rill swell some , so give them room. In tho morning plt.ice to bo il in tlle same water . Cook until tender but uvoid ·gotting them Doft cnoueh to "butter" or "jam . 11 Add sugi.Lr to sweeten o.s desired. Serve · eis ht to ton for a ru"Lion . Flo.me to boil. No . 2 Stewed·Fresh Apples Peel apples, cut in sections about one-quarter inch · thick on outer edge . Bring to a boil just sufficient water to cover the apples . Put in sugar at the same time with the apples. Test by tasting in a f ew min:utes ·for sweetness . Add a little cinnamon bark and a fe w raisins . Cook until tender.Do not allow ~o cook t o a sauce. Cooking time depends on kind ana size - one half to one hour. Do not boil too ~a.st . Flame to boil. No. 3 Stewed Dried Apples Cover quantity to ' be cooked with water and pJ,ace ·to soak . overnight. Vlash before. 'They \vill sv1ell, look out1 In the , morning place to cook in the water they were soaked in ... Cook : until tender, but av.oid getting . thern soft enough to "butter." · Add sugar to taste. Serve eight to ten pieces for a ra~ion. No. 4 Bacon & Eggs Two slices of bacon and 2 eggs pe r man . Cook bacon in the frying pan - be careful, bacon cooks quickly - put in pan · without ¥n:y fat. Cook to a light golden brown. Do not cook crisp unless some camper requests his that way and then only for him. ,, 14 Reci es Cont1 d • . , i Bacon needs to be turned. When bacon is done place on a ipla te near the fire uhere it 11ill keep uarm. Now in the grease !fri ed out from the bacon, the eggs may be cooked . If you are new at breaking eggs , use the back of a table knife to crack lthe egg in the middle and pry the two ends apart '\": i th your fingers and drop into a cup-, and then into the '.frying pan. If !expert. tap the middle of t he egg ·on the edge of the fry pan and 1 pry the tuo halves of the shell apart. Eggs are fried 11 ~unny side up11 or 11 opened faced. 11 This means they are not turned over1 "Once ove r 11 , means fried on both sides. They should be turned v.<i th a taa le spoon or a pancake turner. They are also cooked n soft rt and 11hard . 11 This means the yolk or yellm·: center. Coals i for frying . 1 qt. flour 1 tsp . salt No. 5 Bread l tbs. stigar 2 heaped tsps ba.k ing powder. Mix the dry ~redients thoroughly. Then stir in enough cold water (about 12 pts.) to make a quick batter that will pour out level. Mix rapidly with spoon until smooth, and pour at once into bake-pan. Bake about forty-five minutes, ~r until no dough adheres to a sliver. Above quantity makes a 12 pound loaf (say 9x5x5 inches). For v-cJXiety substitute for the sugar two or three tablespoons.ful of molasses, and add one to tuo teaspoons.ful of ginger. No. 6 Biscuits (For 10 campers) 4 cups flour 8 tsps Baking Pouder . it Tsps s~t 12 cups m:Llk 6 tbs. lard flour baking powder and salt in a -pdot ~tdh stir Place, ' . this the lar , wi it all together rell. Now rub lll rub until :i:t is the back of a tablespoon. Rub, rub and P..ed ";)CS Co n~ !d all thoroughly mix ed • . Add milk slowly to m"..k e a set t, 1.0u"h. The mass should be kneaded 1·ith d ta'-'l2spoo11. Ta.l:El 0u .. , ·'Jf pot when kneaded i~to a well miv.ed mass and plac<.> 0 ;.-i .fl oured pape r placed on a l:oard and k.>J.ead :or a ccuplP cf ·l!l~l'.J utes . Now roll out with a tottle or tin can to about one, -h.'il.f inch thick and cut out with a can top. Wbile this has beP n g" ing on, fi~e i~ front of the refle ~ tor ov e n should be b-;.;ilt up and going in good shape with rnv<:: r c.t l E:tic ks of gooJciry 'hard wood in reserve to keep i t go in~ af t or ·the bisi:::u::_ ts a.,.e in. Everythlng· must be good anC. l; o ~. " F. i c. m' or ;rer: s e tt.3 bc.ke pan, put in the biscuits and place in reflector oven . Watcli them closely - they will cook fa~ter on the fr o~t side than the back - when they get brmm on tlle front turn the pan around. They will take about 15 to 20 minutes in the reflector ov~i:· rlhen _they begin to brown test t !1en with a splinter i nben tnis comes out clean with no dough adhering to it, they are done . " · No. 7 Beef ~ew First cut beef (or lamb) (4/5 lb. per rationf, into cubes about one inch square. Have a rrying pan on the fire \tl th hot grease into which you have pl a ced diced onions (abo':1t :f onion per rc>.tion); \V!:crt rimons are a golden broVl!l , put in bee.f cubes a.nd s ec:.:- the:r. vi"!i te, Now place all in kettle or boiler, cover with <!Old Hater, boil uo quickly un- : til meat is a].mos-'j tend-er., ffil a!! placed in boiler add salt and pepper to suit,. (P..:.prika also j f you nant real Hung arian) . When me a. t is right' put in a cd ced potato per man an.a. 'i.ir:/ . other vegetables such as carr0t::J, to::ia.toes , turnips,. etc. Keep covered with· uat er .anci. boil slO'\ rly until potatoes are soft. Remove and serve hot. ' No. a' Beef Roast In preparing beef for roasting use no water- in the pan. · Rub roast with salt and pepper before puttiag in pan. Place in the reflector oven vr i th a very hot fire for about 50 minutes. This will sear the meat and . prevent the juices .. ,.. from escaping. After the meat is seared, allo~ the fire to drop to about 2/B of the first heat and roast for rare about 12 minutes to the lb.; for medium, 19 minutes' to the lb:; and well-done about 24 minutes to the pound. If the meat is not fat get a good sized piece of suet ~hen it is bought and ske~er p~eces of it around on the roast to make fat drippings for basting. Baste about ·every fifteen minutes. No . 9 Roast Beef Cold By refeITing to Menu No. 7 it will be noticed that Roast Beef is on for noon , with cold roast beef for evening. Therefore, the whole quantity should be cooked at no 6n and one third of it cut off and held for the evening meal. This should be placed where cool, near ice if possible. Slice down thin and serve. No . 10 Dried Beef Creamed This requires a cream sauce, and here is what iB needed for 10 campers: 6 tbs. butter 6 tbs. flour l tsp salt Dash of pepper 4 cups milk Melt tha butter, but do not brown it. Into the butter sift the flour and mix thoroughly. Add the cold milk,salt and _ pepper. Place the fI"Y ·pan over a l~~ fire and.' stir constantly until the sauce begins to boil .. Boil for about tuo minutes .. Have t he chipped beef pulled apart into fairl.3 small pieces. Put the beef into cold uater for a second or two, then allow to m=ain, ·then stir it into the cream sauce and allow to simmer for six or seven minutes. Stir constantly. No. 11 Beer Meat Loaf (10 qampersl 5 lbs, lean beef gromid 112 chopj>ed onionb ___ .:a crumbs 1 lb. bacon diced l~ cups fine dry ;i~ 1 cup nour 3 tsp. salt 2~ cups milk J./S teaspoon pepper Fe:-!ip es qont' d . 17. Fry bi:l.con until lig}:t t:.rown e:111d crisp and then remove· pieces from the pan. Cook onion for a f et,- minutes in b&con drippings and add to this t he breaa crumbs and seasoning . Make a sauce of the flour, milk a:Kl bacon d:ri_'.">piri.;s . (See No. 10 for method) Combine all these ing:r:edients n ith the ground meat and mix thoroughly, using hands . Mold into a loaf to fit pan and reke with a medium fire for one and a half hours. · No. 1 2 Bread Pudding (10 Campers) 2 qts . milk 2 cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup suga.r 1/2 tsp. salt 4 tbs. butter 2 cups seedless raisins 2 tsp . vanilla 6 eggs Mix the bread crumbsj sugar, salt and butter, then bring milk to the boiling point (see item 6 , pace 12) and pour over the above. Four this mixture into the be~t~n eggs, mixed all thoroughly including raisins and vanilla , and place in a greased bake pan and bake ·~5 minutes or u..~til the pudding is firm in the middle. When puQning is partially set, stir well so the raisins ITill be all through t he pudding . No , 1 5 Beef P0·~·.· -·Roast For producing t ender, juicy pot roast over a camp fire it is well to start the process b~· tisir.g your frving pan . ' Place in the f rying pun; i:i. r a :.her generous amount of lard together with five ·or ~i;>~ chopped onions . When this is hot ' place the meat in th.is a:vid ::;car it. In the meantime hav~ your cook pot over the fire nith a s .. nall amount of ;1ater in it, probably an inch or so. As fast as the meat is seared in the frying pan, transfer it to the b0ile:r , 1711en all pieces have been transferred to the boiler, drain the lard and onions from your frying pan into the cook pot and cook the v1hole mass .over a slow fire for from two to tr.ro and a half hours. Care must be taken to s ee t ha:t the •1ater is kept in the bottom of the boiler at a height of one to one and a half inches, in order to avoid burning. Meat should be shifted from time to time in order to avoid burning . 18. Reci es Cont 1 d. No. 15 Baked Beans If you are in a hurry use canned pork and beans Open cans, turn them into a cook pot and beat them up. The• the set up on this basis. menu is Bean Hole Beans - This is a long job - not so much ut more of a waiting proposition. The follo~1.ng list f w~rk, required is not shown in the food lists. It is for teno ood persons: 1 Qt . Ylhite lfavy Beans 1/2. Tsp. mustard 1/2 lb. Pork 1 small onion 6 tsps. molasses 1 tbs. salt Soak the beans overnight and first thing after breakf t d~g. a pit 2 feet deep ,_~Y 2.feet lc;mg by l foot wide, a..~d ~~ne witn rocks (non-explosive kind). Light a fire in the pit and feed with hard wood until the hole is full of coals. ~bile this is ~oing on parboil the beans until skins loosen. Place four strips of pork in the bottom of the bean jur (a No. 10 tin or a cooking pot wi th a lid may be used) and sear a little ~ver. a flame. Peel the onion and place in bottom. Pour in the beans. Take a chu.YJ.k of the pork v1ith rind on and cut the rind every half inch a little, and insert beans to keep cut open. Mix molasses and mustard and pour over - add enough hot water to cover beans about 1/2 inch and put on pot cover. Remove coals from pit with shovel - place bean pot in hole, and quickly fill in aroUnd and over it with ~oals, and cover at once with about six inches of dirt. Set a marker over center of pot with a stick so you can tell where to dig. Let t~s stand until about two hours before the evening meal, then uneover, mix a level teaspoon of salt in a cup of hot water ~d pour over the beans. Recover and take out just before serv ing. Have a good hot rock handy to place over bean pot when you recover after putting in salt and water. . -::... ' l I 11 6"d/,,.f ~tKr.,, ... ~_J.L~..! · '· · '_I. 1-f ul- , . ~ · ~+-. ...,.,.,;..i"/-/,-7'/~/-,• .,..,-, - Coals -l ':' _ _ _ 11/n/e,,,,. /.eu.c/ ,!/, . · · r ' · "'\: P~,-K ·~;/;, r :,.,ti Oc: .t L,,, ,·,,, -; " . • -(... · ·-·--,-ft,,.): u .,fh ,.,~ ,el I (:I '/ . L e; #'f Io,, No. 15 Barley Soup Full issue of barley Cold rmter 2 tbsp. flour 4 tbsp . - water Salt to season 1 lb. bacon 2 onions Pepper Issue of bone 19. Wash and soak the parley overnight in four quarts of cold YTater . The next morning, add four quarts more of water, the bacon, bone and onions and cook until the barley kernels are soft~ Remove the Bacon, cut into small pieces . Strain the barley through cloth and save all the liquid. Combine all ingredients, re-hes.t ano. add tl1e flour and tl1e v:ater uhich have been well mixed. No . 16 Be ans - StrL~g Put the vegetables in hot wc..ter and \/hen half done , pour off the wa ter. Use oold but bpiled water to all pod vegetables. Cook until pods begin to open. A little vinegar in the water helps this process. Another way to cook vege- _ tables is to steam them in just a little water in a tightly covered p<:Jt• To prevent ourning of tl1e vegetables, stir them often by shaking the dish. No. 1 7 Bananas Slice up large ripe banano.s , one to a camper, and serve v,· i th sugar and cream . No. 18 Bran Flakes Serve t \. o t:1irds of a cup to each ce.mper with sugar and cream. No. 19 Cocoa (10 Campers) 1 tbsp. cocoa per camper 1 tbsp. sugar per camper 7i cups 1/5 tbsp. salt 2 1/2 cups of lfl;.ter milk Recipes Cont'd. Mix palt sugar and cocoa dry, then add water and rub intoa smooth past;. Place balance of water and ~i mixed over firE and bring to a boil, then add the paste, stirring well. When just rearly to boil take off and serve. No . 20 Chicken Fried Chicken - For -reasonably small groups fried chicken is probably the easiest method of cooking chicken. Clean the entrails frgm the chicken, saving the liver, heart and gizzard then take the chicken apart at each joint. Let the pieces ' stand in salt water for an hour at least. About 45 minutes ahead of the meal have pans ready over the fires, with ge>Qd hot fat sizzling in them . Roll the pieces of chicken in flour and place in the frying pans. As the pieces brown on the bottom turn them over and do the same on the other side. Use a heavy bed of coals for frying. (For gravy see Recipe No. 39) . You must use frying or broiling chickens, do not attempt to f:r'/ anything else. Chicken Fricassee - Prepare chicken as for .frying in Recipe No. 20 above. Now place a pot on the fire large enough to hold all the pieces, in the bottom of Tihieh ~ve been pla~ed all the fat from the chicken, ~d a lump of outter, t~e size of an egg into which the chopped pieces of a small onion have been placed VJhen hot drop in the pieces of chicken and brown each. Vilien .all are browned, cov~ the whole with wate~ and allow to simmer slonly about on~ and three quarter~t~ wo hours. Watch the nater from time to tiJie to keep ~E? c c en covered. Use roasting chicken. b b t do not cut it up. Roast Chicken - Clean chicken as a ove u · th chicken Put fat in the bake pan, uhen it is melted pla.ce e und in the reflector oven and roast about 2' minu~~~ per ml~utes. for the largest chickens. Baste about evecy f 1 e: of good Remeiiber to start with a good fire, and have P en ha.rd rood in reserve to keep the fire going. No. 21 Cream of Wheat ,.. .. '"'""r to be Pu.t iD your pot lt cups of w&it.er for each ~ · ( Recipes Cont'd . 21. served and one extra for each Patrol. Put in t teaspoon of salt for each cup. Now v:hen the 11ater is boiling, slo-r;ly sift in the meal at the rate of l cup for each four campers. Keep stirring constantly. Af'ter meal is all in continue cooking for three or four minu tes. Serve nith sugar ~d cream. No. 22 Chocolate Pudding (10 Campers) 5 sqs. unsweetened chocolate 5 cups cold milk 1/2 tep. salt It cups sugar 10 tbsps. flour 1 tsp. vanilla Add chocolate to milk in double boiler. (See Cooking Gear for how to arrange.) When chocolate is melted take off and whip with a fork until ~e ll blended. The more you whip or beat it the smoother it nill be. In a separate pot mix the flour, sugar and salt , add to this a small amount of the chocola te and milk mixture and stir it good and fast. Now pl.ace thj.s latter in the double boiler \7i th all the-. re~i{ and cook -qnti],. it thickens, stirring constantly. Then cook for 20 to 25 - minutes, stirring occasionally. Add vanilla. Take off let it get cold and serve ~i th cream. No. 2B Po·t · Cheese This can be bought in some - cities, particularly where there is a delicatessen store . It can be made from sour milk. Ch the farm it is called 11 smear .case . " Place the sour milk in a pot near the fire whe re it Js. w.arm . The milk ~:ill ~'clabber-11 , that is the curd VTill separate from the whey . Wl1en this ha.Ppons, drain off th~ -y hey (w~ter) place the clabber in a cl6.!&n v;hi t& cloth and hang up where vrorm to dra.iG:t. When it f.feels fairly firm place in a dish, and mix in cream and salt to taste and serve 4 tables-poons· to each camper . Is good for what ails you. No. 24 Carn Flakes Sometimes cornfla.keQ get damp, and .are tough. Place them in the frying pan over the fire and heat them, stirring until criaD. 11.nd serve. 22 . Reci es Cont'd. No. 25 Cheese - American This is easy - cut into thin slices· and serve. Ask for full cream cheese when you buy. No . 26 Cottage Pudding (10 Campers) 2/3 cup butter 1 2/3 cups sugar 4 eggs l ! tsps . vanilla 1 2/5 cups. milk 5 1/5 cup flour 5 tsps of Ba)d.ng Powder 1/2 tsp. salt In a cook pot , cream butter, add sugar gradually, add yolks of eggs well b e aten. Beat well • . ¥ix well together baking pov7der and sal t , add alternately with milk to the first mixture , and mix well. Nou beat the uhites o~ the eggs to a froth and mix in the first mixture. Line your bake pan with waxed pa.per . Pour in pudding and bake for a half hour. Serve with vanilla sauce. Recipe No. 72. No. 27 CheITies - White Canned Di vide up in rations and serve \\"ith sy.rup . from the can. No. 28 - Cucumber Salad Pe el l arge cucumbers, cut them into thin slices, add salt , and let them r emain in . salt for a, while. Squeeze out the s alt juice , place sliced cucumbers in a bowl, add chopped onions, pour over t hem vinegar and oli"ll!e oil. Mix well and s erve . Top may be sprinkled rlth paprika. No. 29 - Corn with Cheese · Take canned corn - place in a bake pan - sprinkle generously wi th cheese pou der. Put in the reflector oven, and uben hot through serve. Ir you have no cheese powder, grate ordinary American cheese and use it. I .. "'·'--~ ·-- -· ~· · .. ·- ~· ~ .• R (:'l:3 .. <:.J:'...,.h;;;.s ... • .:::.C,....;.. n~. ~.:.:..; ~'a;;..' ,~--....--~ ,,..,.~-:------..:.2~3:_:•:.__ f No , 50 Gorn tread (::.o . Ce.n::ner~) 4 ' cups cot'n meal 2 tsp. s alt 4 cups flour 4 e ggs 16 tsps baking po wder 6 cups mi ll ·a tbs. s uga r 16 tbs. but t er Sift o.r stir thorotlg hly toget her all of t he dry ingr ed- . ients. Beat eggs · end m:i .:.O.l< togetl~ er a nd add to dry ingredients, La stly add t he but t e r me l ted, and b eat up to a smooth batter. , Trans fer to a grea sed bairn pan, a nd bake in reflector oven in f'ron t of a hot fire for 50 minu.tes·, being .careful t o turn the · pan tlu~ee or four times during baki ng . No. 31 Col e Slaw Slice t he cabbage very thin aft e r talcing off the out~ide leaves and t hen ·make up f ollowing dress ing to pour over before serving. 4 eggs 2 tbs. butter melted 1/2 tsp. salt · · 2 tsps. mustard ' 4 tbs. granula. t e.d sugar 1/2 tsp . pe pper .. · 1 cup vi negar 1 cup cream h r des ired ) P~ace eggs in c ook pot, beat ge ll and -combine with sugar. Add melted butter wi th seasonings (except t he vinegai: ) · w.lri.ch have f irs t been· mix ed, together. Stir a ll together we:ii adding the vi:1 e gar. Pla ce over a low f ire and stir constantly until mixture thickens sli ghtly . Re move f r om fire and allow to ·cool (on ice if pos s ible) 1·-hen cold or c ool , add crea.r:i and pour over the thinly sliced cabbage a nd s erve . No. 52 Corn Meal Mu s h Here .is a real I ndian dish ~ith one pi oneer touch added . The night befoP~ put on water at the r ate of l! cups for every camper tQ be served, a dd a i t eas poon of s alt for each 24. Recipes Cont ' d . and bring to a f a st boil. Then sti r i n the meal, and keep stirr- ing g ood and hard until stiff. Le t i t bubble for three ~ four minutes and then pour into bake pans and set aside till morning. In the morning it will b e stiff. Cut it in slices not t oo thick and not too thin. Have your fryi ng pans ove r the f i r es with good hot f a t and fill them up with s lices of mush, one layer only to a pan . Vlhe n a golden brovm on t he bottom turn them over and give them the same on the other side. Serve hot wi t h ho ney . The Indian ground his me.::i.l from the c orn he 'raised and honey from the wild bees . No. 5 5 Eggs Boiled A pot of boiling n ater, a watch and the eggs in t he shells Better put them in v. i t h a tablespoon or t hey trill crack on t he bottom of the pot. Two minutes or three minutes f or ~ ft, boiled. Ask the gang how they want them. To make eggs peal ea sily put them in cold water for a second b efore serving. Do this as soon as you take them off the fire . No .. M Eggs Scrambled Have both frying pans on f ire , with f our tablespoons of lard for each, melted t o a p oint just about r eady to smoke . Break not less than one egg per c amp er, into a separate con-: · i tainer. Then pour one half into each frying pan and as so~n as the eggs begin t o show white, stir the whole conte nts r a pidly and continue cooking until eggs have set. Salt, pepper and serve. 2 Qts . milk l i cups sugar No. 55 Egg Float 2 tsps. vanilla a eggs i tsp. salt Heat the milk, sugar and salt over a slov1 fire. Separate the egg whites and put them aside fQr •islands•. · Beat tbet rest of the eggs together a?ig~ and pour aome of the ho Recipes Con t'd. 25. · -· into them. Pour ba ck into the boiler, set over a very slow heat, and stir constantly until t he custard coat s the spoon. Remove at onc e from t he heat , and set in cold water. d vanilla . After the custard i s made , beat the egg whites til stiff and drop t hem by s poonsful on a pan of hot water . Cover and let cook for a f ew minute s . Cool . Place the 'is l and s' on the custard i mmediatel y before serving . 5 cups flour it t sp . salt No.56 - Flap j acks 5-?; tbsp. sμ,gar . 2 eggs 7 t sp. Es.king Powe. er 3~ cup s mi l};: Bt t bsp. l ard .or butter Sift the flour, salt, baking po >:de r a nd sugar toge t her. d short~ning and r ub i t in the flour well with a fork or spoon. Add the eggs, we ll beaten, and last, the milk. Beat the entire mass un t il perf ect]y smooth. Ba ke in frying pan reased with ba con r ind or swab dipped in lard . No. 37 - Figs Stewed Wa sh figs clean. Ple.ce to soak the night before . I n the morning pour in enough water to cover , using vra ter t hey s oaked in. Add B tablespoons of sugar and cook until t ender a nd s erve Mor e sugar (y;i t hin reason) will make a thicker sy rup. No . 58 - French Toast Mak e up a batt er using Re cipe No . 56, ;1ith the se change s 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder . Use left over s lice s of bread, if you have them , otherwise use new loaves. Dip each slice in the bat t er, a nd f ry the same as flapjacks. Serve hot with butte r and syrup . No. 59 - Gravy After you have fried chicken, put abou t 5 tablespoons of flour in the hot f at and brown .i t, t hen put in milk and stir · d e in t o thicken a l ittle . Take 26 . Recipes Cont'd. off and serve hot. You will need to salt and pepper to taste! After you have roasted a chicken, do the same in the.hot grease left in the pan. These are milk gra vies and go great with hot biscuits or bread. No . 40 - Hungarian Goulash 5 lbs. lean beef 2 1/3 cups flour 5 tbs. butter 2-~ ths . paprika l ! tbs. s~it 2 s mall onions 1 srne-11 garlic 2-~ cups hot water Tlris requires a pot vi i th a cover. Cut beef in one inch square cubes and roll in flour, pressing in as much flour as possible. Then put pot on fire and put in butter, when , this is hot put· in beef salt and paprika. Stir around thoroughly until br0wn, then add cup of hot water and onions which have been cut up fine, and the whole garlic. Cover the pot and cook slowly until tender. (about 45 minutes) No. 41 - Honey · Get the strained ·honey - that is ... not in the comb and serve in a bowl. No. 42 - Hash on Toast ·- .... You will note by referring to Menu No. 8 that this comes from the remainder· of the meat loaf served at no on. Break up the meat loaf', and add to it a chopped up cold boiled po}:.ato for each camper to be served, just enough half milk and half water to thoroughly wet the mixture, put over the fire and when it begins to boil take off and serve. on toasted bread. Keep it thoroughly stirred while heating. No. 45 - Lamb Roast Proceed in the same manner as outlined in Redpe No. 8 for Beef Roast ., i:i 0 ci~es Cont'd No. 44 Lamb Cold This is served for evening on the day roast lamb is · served at noon. Be sure to save out the required amount . (1/5). Slice thin and serve . 27 . No. 45 Lettuce and Tomato Salad Thoroughly wash lettuce and tomatoes and serve a half head of lettu~e and .one tomato sliced to each camper with vinegar and oil , or salt and pepper, some like only sugar. No. 46 - Lettuce - Head Thoroughly ·wash lettuce and serve wi th vinegar and oil or any other. dressing that the chef ' s fancy. may dictate. ' No. 47 - Macaroni and Cheese 12 Qts. boiling water 5 tbsps. salt l~ lbs. elbow macaroni S tbsps. butter 6 cups grated cheese 6 cups cream sauce l ! cups bread crumbs Put macaroni in rapidly boiling water for 7 to 8 minutes. Drain and put in well gr eased .baking pan. Pour a layer of macaroni and a layer of cheese . Repeat until all of both are used. Pour over cream sauce. (See Recipe No . 10~ and add t wo cups of milk.) Cover rr ith bread crumbs and dot with butter and bake 30 minutes . Th e bread crumbs ought to be browned. No. 48 Oat Meal (Rolled Oats) Place in a cook pot 1 cup of water for each portion to be served and one extra cup for each Patrol. Together with 1/4 teasJX>on salt for each cup of water. Bring to a boil and stir in slowly one half cup of oats for ea·ch camper. Then let boil for 5 to 5 minutes, take off and ser\re with cream and sugar. Recioes dont1 d. No . 49 - Peas If canned peas , open cans and put into cook pot adding lump of butter, bring to a boil and serve. If fr esh peas , shell, wash and place in sufficient Cl·old water to cover, adding t teaspoon of salt for each cup of water. Boil till tender, then add a cup of~ in nhich a tablespoon offl'our has been dissolved. Bring to a boil and serve. No. 50 - Pea Soup (Split) . 4 cups green split peas 2 onions sliced 8 tbsp . butter 4 tbsp. flour 2 pints .milk Dash pepper Pick over the peas and take out the bad ones, wash well end soak overnight in t n o quarts of: col.d water. Vihen ready to cook add 2 more quarts of water and onions, cover and simmer for it hours or until peas are soft. Press peas .thru a sieve, make a sieve from a No. 5 tin can by pu.~ching holes in bottom with 8 penny nail, and save all liquid. Mix the butter and flour, add the milk and stir until smooth. Mix this in with the liquid pea pulp run thru the sieve., season, put on !ire and bring to a boil, and serve hot. No. 51 - Prunes On the assumption that 60-70 prunes to a pound nill be furnished, plan to serve five or six prunes per camper. The prunes should be thoroughly washed, after which they ~hould j be placed in clean 11ater the night before and allowed to soak overnight. In the morning, place them over the fire ill the . same v:ater in ubich they vrere soaked, adding sufficient sugar. for p~o?er sn eetening. Boil until they are puffed up, but not until the skins break. No. 52 Peach3s - Dried - Peeled Handle in the same manner as Prunes in Recipe No . 51. No. 55 - Peaches - Cann ed - Baked Drain halves of large canned peaches from the syrup, place in a bake pan, pit side up, pour over them a s mal l quantity of melted butter, add a pinch of· salt. Bake in the reflector oven until peaches are ho.t thru and light l y broTIIled. Serve . hot. No. 54 - Peache s Canned Serve direct from the ca h with the syrup. No. 55 - Potatoes - Browned These are to be cooked with the roast beef or lamb . Select two potatoes per camp er about the size of eggs, or if larger, split to ab out that size. Peel and wash . Place around the roast in the same pan about 40 . to 50 minutes before time for the roast to be done. No. 56 - Potatoes - Boiled in Jackets Select two potatoes per camp er and wa sh clean . Put in salted boiling water sufficient to cover, and boil from 50 to 40 minutes and serve hot with jackets on. No. 57 - Potatoes - Pan Fried Peel and wash potatoes (li to a camper) and dice them. Have fry pan with grease good and hot ready, and put in potatoes, salting them. Keep stirring until golden brov.rn and soft. Serve hot. No. 58 - Potatoes - Mashed Peel, wash and boil with. enough water to cover until BO . Recipes Cont ' d . soft enough t o mash . Do no t let them sta nd in the nater. Dr a in at onc e and hang high ov e r f ire for a few minutes to dry out, l eav~ lid off . Mo.sh them , put in pl e nty of butter and beri t the m with a fork o r spoon . Th e more y ou beat them the b etter they be . No . 59 - Balced Pot a to e s Do n ot get too large potatoes . Wa sh s k ins, butter them and place i n r ef l ector oven. Turn t hem a bout every fifteen minute s . They P.ill t ake about an hour to cook. .An othe r me thod is to •.rrap them in g ood toug h claJ' a nd r ol l the m into a g ood bed of c oals . Takes about on e hour. Still a nother method is to bury them in a big bed of h ot ashe s . Be sure the bed is ashe s and not coals. No . 60 - Po t a to Sa lad Dice cold boiled potatoes, mix 1:i th mayonnaise dressing, slice cold har~ boiled eggs over the top. No . 61 - Pett i j ohns Br eclcf ast Food Cook the same as Re cipe No. 2 1 • . No. 6 2 - Puffed Wheat Serve s ame a s corn f l e.lrn s - see Recipe No. 24 . NoA 63 - Rice Pudding Jl cup s uncook:cd rice 1 qt. milk 1 cup iugnr ~ tsp. nutmeg or Cinnamon 1-?a tsp. salt 1/2 lb. raisins Wash t he rice . Pla ce your boile r filled vtlth u&t c r over the fire and Recine s - Cont ' d . 31. when the water is boil:tllg , f uriously , feed in t he r ice and raisins and ke ep s tirr i ng, co oking for t n enty min utes . Immediately dra in off the wa t e r a.nci. hang the pot high over the fire for t en mi nute s to t horoughly dry . M:i...'C in the . other ingredi ents and i f you have time , set in the r ef lector oven for five o r ten mi nutes . No. 64 - Ralstcm •s Breakfast Food Cook t he same as Re cipe No . 1 . No. 65 - Ric e Steamed Wash the r i c e . Plac e your cook pot over t he fire and vr hen .rrater is bo iling furiously , feed in the rice , cooking for t wenty minu tes - not l onger . ·Drain and hang high above fire for t en minute~ to dry thoroughly . Serve with cream and suga r, or n ith chicken gravy . . . No. 6 6 - Rice ·crispies Serve same as corn flakes. See Recipe No . 24 No ·. 67 - Sausages and Onions Place s ausages in .ho t fry pan without grea~e, frjing and turning m:itH a nice brown .. When about half d one, cut up a half onion per . campe r and s mother the sausag l? S •fi th them. It helps to put a lid or plate over the fry pa~ when they are a. bout done and pour i n about 1 / 4 cup of water·. No. 68 - Sausag es Cook same a s No . 67 l eaving out onions . No. 69 - Tomato Sa uc e Use canned toma to soup, adding Q l ittle bu tter and a tablespoon of cream or evapora t ed milk . 32 . Re cipes· - Cont'd. No . 70 - Sca lloped Toma.toes . Use the issue of f r es h tomo. to e s, wc.. sh, remove the stem ends, cut in half, place in the b aking pans v;hich should. be well greased, cover .-tlth bu tter ed bread crumbs; season with salt, pepper and sugar . Add a little water to keep the tomatoes from sticking t o t he pan. Bake in front of a mod erate fire for thirty minutes or until the t omatoes are tend er and the crumbs arc brown . (Amounts - same as for s te11ed tor.iatoe s.) No . 71 - Tomatoes Steued If the issue is tomatoes , then , t en tomatoes tolO ca mp e~s- 9 teaspoonsful of sugar, 4 teaspoonsful of sa lt, 3/4 t eas poonful of pepper, 12 tablespoons of bu tter or ot her fut. Simm er the tomatoes for t"uenty t o t ilen t-.1-five mi nutes, season vdth salt, peppe r , sugar and bu t t er. No . 72 - Vani l la Sauce 4 tbs . butter 4 tbs . flour 1/8 tsp. salt 6 tbs. sugar 4 cups milk 2 tsp. vanilla Melt butter in c ook pot (do not brovm the butter); Tihen melted, remove f rom fire a nd s t ir in flour until smooth, add . milk, sal t and sugar, a nd return t o the fire. Stir co nt inually until mixture boils and begins to thicken. .Allow t o actually boil (slowly ) for three minutes . Remove from fire and add v anilla. No. 73 - Tea Place a cup of ~ater for each camper in the boiler and bring it to a churning boil and set to one side. Pla ce in a bag, a heaping t easpoonful of tea for each camper. Tie this vd th a string long enough to reach the bottom of your boile r. Drop into the hot vrate r e.nd stir it around. Care should be taken not to get it too strong 1:hen serving to bO'J S. Many consider a lemon color sufficient strength. l---------'S::..ta,,,,·"-ry,~J ~- .t°0.0':1 ~';'_?Cj ti.QE::tim;:n ____ ·- --- -'-~"'---4--- The following infor ma tl:.m :0 .s 6:i.ve!. ·i;o t.e::.1 vou i;1hat t o bl\Y and the first list will cover n on-per i shable~ or r·hat i s kno\m to the"trade" as "staple goods." Apricots - Dried. These range in size from 26/32 of an inch to 44/52 measured across the fla t. The l arger the better.They should be of a clear yellow color,no green or bl ack spots . I f you can get them by name, ask for Moorpark or Blen:i-; j_:n . Apples - Dried. T"ne best are cut in rings, are perfectly bleached, very· clean and free from bruise s and seed c ells. Baking Po nder. Buy well knovin brands s uch as Royal, Davi s or Rumford. Beef-Chipped - Buy that packed in glasses. I t can be s tored better. Barley - Buy Pearl Barley. Bran Flakes - Standard advertised brand s . Cocoa - Standard Brands, Bakers, Runkl e s~ He r sheys , etc. Cream of Wheat - Standa rd Brand. Chocolate -Sweetened s tandard b ars for e ating and uns11eetened · for cooking. Cherries-White-Canned. Buy well known brands in "choi ce" grade. Corn Flakes - Standard brand. Corn Meal - This comes mostly in yello~ , although in some places it can be purchased in white. Corn belt stat es may prefer the white. Flour - Made from Spring wheat Grade , pastry. ~ - Ca.liseyr na. The se co me in sma ll packages. Be sareful not to get small ones or black on es . Honey - Buy the clear white (white clover) strained honey in glass jara. Jam - Made from clear fresh fruit and pure sμ gar . Avoid compounds made of glucose a nd apple pectin. MiJ!s-Evaporated - Standard brand.· Macaroni - Elbow - medium size. Ma..yonnEi.ise Dressing - Standard brand. (Fancy Grad e ) Oatmeal - Standard brand. (Standard grade) Pork ~pd Beans - Standard brand. (Stand a rd grade ) ~ (canned) - Standard grade; Early J\Ul e . Peac}les-Canned-Standard grade halves. Penner Black - Pure. ground. 54 s . . t~ le Food Snecificat;i.Qn~ont'd. Prunes - C~l:.fornia , Suect, ~O to 70 to the pound. ~~aches -.Drit..d . These va ry from 36/32 of an inch to 56/32 · di~meter . The larger .s.c.:e. the better . Be ' Sure to bnu · l din dried peucl .. es . ....., pee e Panc~ke Flo1:;1' - Buy st ndard brands of ready mixed. P~ddi~g tPo::aers - These can be bought in many flavors, c oco a e is usually the most popular with Scouts Petti "ohns Breakfast Food - A standard brand. • Pc:. rika - Pure , ground. Puffed Hh eat - Standard Brand. Rice - Buy the 17:1010 grain polished rice-avoid br<_:>ken grain br~d. - stringless - cut. or whole, not in puree ine ar - Pure cidar vinegar. · . The folloping i terns arc knm.n to the trade as meat products and green goods. They cannot be kept very long and generally must be ordered from d~y to day, with the exception of pate.toes and onions: , Apples - ~hese are for cooking, and should ther~fore be of the tart type. New York State is a good type for cooking. The Northnest apples are also excellent. Bananas - Firm, riye and from 7 to 8 inches l~ng. · it Bacon - Well cured, witl]. good streak of lean, - well to have sliced v:hen bought if possible. Bread - · The souare sandwich loaf works well for camp. alls - Fresh.the day they are used; the round soft bun type is popular. Perishable Foods Specifications Butter - Full creamery - 92 score, salted. Beef Roast - Prime western, heavy carcass, t o.ken from the chuck, boned, tied, and r eady for the pan . One third of a beef carcass is bone. Try to get solid meat . 55. Beef Ground - Clear beef from the chuck ~ ith no bone or fat. Beef for Pot Roast - The rump roast work s well for this , Beef Fat - Ge t good firm pieces of suet - some times r eferred to as leaf suet. ~ - string - These should be clear green in color, not too lerge, easily snapped and strung. Carrots - Clean firm stock - avoid wilted c ondition. Corn - Country Gentleman or Gol den Bantum. It cai~ be afforded 11hen 3¢ per ear or cheaper. · Cheese-itr11e rican - Full cream cheese - well aged. Chee se Pot - Usually best bought from delicatessen. Cheese Powder - The type us ed for Italian Spaghetti. Cookies - Plain sueet coo kies. Avoid frosted or sugar coated Cucumbers - Clear, firm stock about 6 to 8 inches long and uniform in color. Chicken - Secure four to five pound chi~kens, broilers and roasting grades. Cabbage - White, firm heads devoid of heavy outside leaves ~ - Strictly fresh, if available. otherwise Grade A storage recandled bef ore delivery. Garlic - Firm and not too large. ~ - Pure pork lard. Crisco may also be used. Cooking oils ; are not easily handled . Lamb Roast - Secure leg of lamb. This means from not more than one year old animals. Lettuce - Head lettuce, firm, good color and free from •iilted leaves. · \1ilk - Grade 11 B11 loE:>se or in bottles, with 5. 6 percent butter fat. Do not accept 1f temperatur e ~ is over 50 degrees F. Oran~es - Domestic. 200 co'lint . to the crate. Onions - Domestic, white, firm and not too large . ~ - Good firm stock, uniform in color, avoid too ripe or !wilted. Potatoes - Firm, not too large, nhite and clear skins. Avoid b'U;ying old potatoes u hen ne\: stock is on t~ market. Sausage - Pork mixed Tiith some beef. About seven :to eight links to the pound . , Tomatoes - Full red color, no green spots, and firm. Turnips - ~hite , firm - avoid wilted stock. Staple foods should be .stored of£ the ~-ilnd, - in rea~onably cool places free from dust and nrotected from r·at.er ~ - - Illustrati~n sho..-s a simple arrangera~nt of shelves with back closed and movable curtain in front. \\hen you bey the food~-get tbree or four packing boYes f r om -the merchant and set them on top of ee.ch other..: as sho\"Il belm· and rumg curtains of burlap · on the front. ------- - ~ · ~-~ -T <~i': for shelves hUJ:€ limb. Another scheme ~~_:...~A~~--~--~~~~--.,p.-...__ .f)-~~~~ j, I J ( '· • The back and two ends may be covered with old teble cloth and for the front a curtai~ of the sar.:e material. /.' ~ oil /~~,i t; Here is a rnor6' ---- ~~~...i ; rustic type of ft ;:,--; / ~<,,- / :<f I-? shelving. lilso ~~/· ~;///#~~if a chance :for ,!L.: l '0;- . !mots 211d lashing. ~~ 1 . , ... ,. . Shelf widths are usually 1211 to 1511 and three to four feet long . P e:ri~bable Foods - Here we have the problem cf !:la.inw. iti..,.~ lm:er tereperLtures than the surrounding a.U- , particule.r::'..y fo_ milk, butter and meat. Every effort must be put forth to keep these all below so° Fabrenhei t . ~.uch of the success depends upon the humidity in the air. llliere the air is dry and wi.>:id blows the so called "Desert Refrigerator" rill be a success. T!ris type of cooling apparatus requires rapid evaporation to be a Euc cess . It will not be of much henefit in low,m~ or humid sections . 8 . Storing and Keeping Food · helf ·us~ above the water line for butter and Sl.lIU.- A s J " . milk d th thing and d n olace alongside for an o er s . lar food, . eeedi -: ts and cans. .A few board~ fo_r . a cot. hat -:zy- be plac in po ver . is a ground cellar: Of course, you must take nnother type _ .._ fill ~th vra.ter \'lhen it r-o.ins. · it aoes no., ,, ... care to oa.i;:a sure . ..... hillside it is easy • E you ha~ a con~S!Ufnt {;2;d;~.,., '}:!-/af:. 6rec.1,,d . . ,_.;/: , ~/ £ 'l I,/;~"~ Tj~e · · .· / ---- . ~~ .ifielvesfi . ~ · . : f!' ' I J~ ,7_.,.·· '~Jr·· · ,' "'~ . I ., . ,, . , ,~ .., . ' i !· ,~ : , <J· ~I ~- , ' ,.· ~ - ,, , . ::-.I f : .. // " • ' .... ~ .. ~. f J>ll..)/IY v ' ' : _ i7r1 ;,'°f c .. rtl"Jl°i:f' il camp . site · ermanent Counc Of course, if yo~ are .-.:1;1, abp thsre in a ·more or less then many of these things W.,LI....1. e per::?lallent uay. t thetn warm up +"-.;....... ~ never to le · · i.f you To keep perishable ~s . . • tate to use . ice . er e 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not bes~ used snow .o.r g1ac1 . &m get Primitive Calllpers have aiways - ble Coo · Gear 39. In camp three things are done, frying, baking and boiling, therefore, gear to do these things are necessary. meal to be a good one, must be served in such a manner as to be a continuous performance from the 'first dish to the last. This means that enough gear should be on band to make this possible. The following table will show uhat is needed for the normal breakf'ast. (Morning Meal) Stewed Fruit - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Hot Cereal - A boiling pot - a table spoon Flapjacks - A m.ixi.ng pot - a cookspoon; a frying pan - pancake turner or table knife . Beverage - A boiling pot - a tablespoon (Noon Meal) Roast Beef - A bake pan - a small butcher's knife and neat · fork. Brown Potatoes - Ref'lector oven - a peeling knife and cook spoon. Hot Vegetable - A boiling pot - a tablespoon . Dessert - A mixing pot - a tablespoon a bake pan or pot r efle c'tor oven Beverage - ..\ boiling pot - a tablespoon. (Evening Meal) Ha.sh on toast - A boiling pot - a tablespoon - a bread toaster. Tomato Soup - A boiling pot - a tablespoon Canned Fruit - A can opener - a tablespoon Beverage - A boiling pot - a ta lespoon Compiling the ma.in cooking utensils r.e have : 4 cook pots 1 can opener 1 cook spoon 2 fry pans 1 bread toaster l meat fork . 2 bake pans tablespoons (several) knife 1 - 12 quart pot 1 - 14 II II 1 . - 16 !Ill II l - 18 II II These pots are best if of tinned stock, straight sides, ears for the bail riveted on, and plain heavy wire ba;Lls. The lid should be a slip on cover. Avoid friction fit lids. You can•t get them off when they are hot. Below is a cross section through the pot. &111&.P. .pot inside a iargGn aboVS• e_bake pans need to be big enoug h to cook a ua.a· ~ f tire Troop. F.ach camper ought to have a . P !Z ll1r>-o or t he r th piece .; x 511 x 211 ere ore e pans should be either t VTo pans 2.;i,11 d 9 ,, • de 2511 1 . f ... , 2 eep x x '"' ong or our pans 2~ 11 deep x 9 11 wide x 18 " l ong . The reflector oven vvill have to be bui"lt t d o accomo at e SQ pans, tJ1erefore should have a pan s helf ~II d b z 7 » B l · . 2 eep ;y .., .• . e QW is a perspective sketch as we ll as a l ayout ketcQ;..~ this piece of gear. ,, 1----- · ~ 7 _____ ___, ~ r-~---~-· ~------- ·./ ""-~ J/ . ~(] · /C . ---. ~~ The tongues are to be turned over and riveted and a wire lipped through to make a hinge thus: ~ - - -;r l?ivefc:1_, The hinge wires at "E" and "F" remain in place, while "A", "B", "C" and "D" can be taken out and the oven will fold. A plain sheet of tin may be used for the oven shelf with an angle ledge on each side ~ ith a flat strap brace in the center. It is really not necessary to have the shelf tin , as the bake pans will rest on the two ledges and the center support. The whole oven may be developed as two lBi " ovens if desired. The frying pans should be 12" in diameter and have rings 00 the handles in r.hich to insert· a >m oden handle in order to keep away from the fire , Tlie cook spoon should be 15 inches long The meat fork should be 15" long. The bread toaster or wire broiler should be 15" square. The can opener should be the type that gets a ~U.:chas e by puncturing the · ceh-ber of the can and cuts vn .. t.1 a circular motion, i . e ., ~ ~ .... ..:~ _..--/JJ1( rfoblc. • · ~t, rf m '/ e tf 7 e.. I Miscellaneous items may be added, sharpening stone, measuring cups, etc . are essentials. such as egg beater, etc. However the above ~ater buckets are essential - These should be 14 Qt. alvanized and six in number~ One may be reserved by each atrol for washing dishes. . . Where the camp is running for one or mo:r.e wee2.:s, all tin cans, particularly the ."gallon11 or No. 10 size should be saved. They make good bean pots,- etc. No . 1 1 s, 2 1 s, 2i's and No. 5 cans m&ke fine drinki:gg cups . ~cellent· small bake , , . pans are to be made from the flattened out sides of the No. 10 tin can~ , . , Making a summary of the : ~ook gear we . have the following . ·_. l - 12 qt. pot 1 14 II It 1 - 16 II If 1 - 18 II II 2 - 2J.11 x 9 11 x 56 11 bake pans 1 - ~11 x 57" refl e ctor oven 1 - 1511 cook spoon 1 - 15 11 meat fork 1 - 1511 x 15" Toaster 2 - 1211 diameter fry pans s - 14 qt. buckets · 1 - 1211 butcher knife 1 - can opener ~ - Tablespoons to be used for the pers~nal m~ss . kits of Pat.rol on duty. ~ersonaj: Mess Kit should consist of: 1 - 1011 plate 1 - cup 1-bmd 1 - tablespoon · 1 - teaspoon 1 - knife (table ) 1 - fork . Washing Dishes This job should be performed qy each Patrol assigning two Scouts for a meal or a day. The "clean up" the fire detail should see to it that the 18 quart pot is put on full of water as soon as released from cooking and before the meal is served. This is .rinse water. Each Patrol should be furnished with a deep-fat wire frying basket. They scrape their dishes ~lean of all garbage first, then wa sh them sight clean after which they place them i..'1. the wire baskets and "souse" them up and down in the hot water in the 18 quart pot, and then place them to dry without using a tonel. FOOD COST ACCOUNTING The cost of food should be calculated at close of evening mess each day on a short term c~p, and at the close of each tv1enty-first meal for long term camps. Of course if the camp closes before the 21st meal, then at close of last meal served in camp. Under the plan outlined in this pamphlet, this is the duty . . of the Assistant Scoutmaster in charge of Physical Arrangements. He may, howe ver, as a matte!' of educating .:..•·- .'. Scouts in the routine of Food Cost Accounting, elect, if the Scoutmaster (the policy directing office) approves, to have a Scout Quartermaster designated in each Patrol to figure this cost for the time his Patrol is responsible for cooking. The responsibility for correctness is still the Assistant Scoutmas.ters. It is, however, r10rth the effort. Firsti get a bill for every single item of food purchased. If food is donated in bulk, put an estimated price 0n same. (In case each Scout brings his own food cost accounting is not necessary.) Second - Keep a strict account of the number of meals served each mess. Do not count complimentary meals - only count meals eaten by those who have to stand the cost - or whose meals will be paid for. Food Cost Accounti Conttd. 45. . . ~ - do not fail to take inventories' of food a d ma~e t~em hones.tly and carefully . Use the foll · / which is easily ruled. owing orm, CAMP FOOD INVENTORY Sheet No. TROOP- NO. BY A.S.M. - .. BY Q. M. PATRO L .. . .. . ., ' CLOSING AS OF MEAL .. DATE . .- ITEMS ' Qty. ·Pack- Unit . . age Price Extension .. .. ---- l----\ ~~~~ ... TOTAL Food Cost Ac count - Cont'd Fourth - compile fo-od c osts on the following form: . ; MESS REPORT Troop No . Patrol Name :U:PORT dLOSING AB OF MEAL DATE Number meaJ,s served hATE Scouts Officers Pav Guests Remarks-Visitors.Et~ . . --· - rotals J.ltVENTORY FOOD BEGINNING PERI OD----------....... $ [i'OO.I) PlJRCHASED DURING PERI OD---- -----$ rOTAL FOOD AlAILABLE------------- --------~ uESS INVENTORY CLOSE PERIOD------------·) POST OF FOOD SERVED THIS PERIOD---~------$ (Cost Food $ ) + {No Me als Served) - (Cost pe+ i;neal ) 21 x ( Cos t pet mea,1 ) =- Cost per Week ) Asst . S . M. Patrol Q.M. If buying from Local Council Trading Post1. check your bills against his l edger when making up this report• It is fully r eco gnized that ther e are other very good ways of carrying out t h e pr oblem of feeding a Troop of Scouts . This pamphlet howe ve r , has been written in an effort to develop full y and logically , one method , to the end that it will be a guide and will contain the essentiei.ls, which are : · 1. That a Troop cooki ng its own mea.ls is playing one of t he mos t f asci nating games in Scouting . 2 . That a sound scheme of org&nizing the details is most important. 5. That menus and provisioning are basica lly a matter of s e curing vari ety • 4 . That t he greate st ad~nture comes from cooking over open fire s. 5.Tha t elaborate cooking gear is not neccessary. ' 6. That kno wing how to figure costs is not only desirable, but the es s ence of teaching practical economics . Harvey A. Gordon J!l(tf- - KI. C' tJ n · :Z. /I- , ~ti//' _SU. 7.0\'\,... l!c ~. I : I ! i I ~'l--- ~-~~ ,,a/t:fl'l/ ~ ~"""~ ~ /S'/Y ~ /'}1/"~. /S°7f % ~~ · /c5"6.m ~ /.r-U. ~ 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 Troop Camp Service Training Helps - Commissary Description An account of the resource Contains notes on final page from course held at Camp Currier in 1934. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harvey A. Gordon Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived C.H. Church Troop 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Camp Currier Cooking Training https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dc2a29b8d999b58215ee5940141b08da.jpg 15418733b91c074ec87d4e9bca09e6ec 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 BOLTON SMITH BOLTON SMITH, a Vice- P resident of the Boy Scouts of A merica, was an importan t factor in the development of Scouting in America. H e passed away on lVIarch 27 th and will be deeply mourned not only because of the splendid work that he did, but because of his own genial and lovable personality. He was Chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee and a member of the follmYing National Committees - Divisional Committee on Program, Divisional Committee on Operations, Committee on Education, Committee on Relationships. He had been a member of the l\ational Executive Board since 1918, but his Scouting interests dated long before that time. In 1927, in recognition of his outstanding work for Negro boys, he was awarded the Silver Buffalo, wit h the following citation : "BOLTON SMITH , banker, worker in the promotion of better inter-racial understanding. Vice-President of the National Council and member of its Executive Board since 1918. He has rendered an ardent &ervice to the bo}s of the South through Rotary and Scouting. He has been associated with Scouting as :Member of the l\ I emphis Local Council, as Chairman of the Fifth Regional Committee comprising the States of Tennessee, l\I ississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Arkansas and as member of the 1\ ational Executive Board. His enthusiasm and initiative are responsible for the activity in interracial Scouting." 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/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 (05/01/1935) Scouting Magazine: Bolton Smith Obituary Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of North Texas Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 23, Number 5, May 1935, periodical, May 1935; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313005/m1/16/: accessed March 18, 2019), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum. Bolton Smith Periodical https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9a20415cc5686b769b7dbbb645e77d90.pdf 695bd26c6784f8c1eb9a6c2a9665bc6e PDF Text Text SCOUTE ~77 Vol. I Published by Troop No. 3 Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.n tatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, NATIONAL JAMBOREE or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamanything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are boree at Washington is drawing on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any near. So far only a few troops have emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the _Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was great importance, pleasure and beneHave you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of fit this trip to the whole troop as pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding well as to the boy who is gofng to pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- be sent from that trcop. Some of something was missing - a fence -James Maddux. bertson, covered with rice, left im- the troops think that the trip is torn down, the one you used to mediately after the wedding for a not worth the money, and think play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. that it will take too long for them the one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The CURRIER CLOS;ED Von Steiner or any other Scoutwell, missing? services took place at the McLemore Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adWith sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. the next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the ton can not profit for a whole troop a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, I say thi"t the boy who is picked by Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. a rn~thod which :QWS that he is hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, the best boy in the troop to gain will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. knowledge and bring it back can were bridesmaids; the ushers were C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of not fail to bring back enough facts hearts, even as do we. Scouting is still scouting. Boys Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Din- the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go widdie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. �WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance 11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima . ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next By Bob Rose. war the . score will be a great deal Peace; A term so long used and larger, what with the great strides abused that it has almost ceased to that have been made in the develhave a meaning. -_It has become so opment of poison gases, airplanes infinitely abstract that we can apply and other equipments of war. Whole no definite, s1recific meaning to it. cities will ·.b e wiped out in an inA conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, stant's time. there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progwar. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from . war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is composed of the cream of the pay for guns and ammunition, airworld's youth. There is probably planes, gas, and the horrible implements of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peoLION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of _peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ PEACE OR WAR. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.s e no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of the uncertain ones . or one of the no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has been to Kia Kima for a year or more, and then your opinion might be altogeq1er different. A boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what . he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over the hills, the entertainments whic.h make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Ki a Kima has th.e best locatio n of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and y ou will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. 11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers �Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. ~, C. W . J:<:aton was chosen captain of '. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor HALL games at the Jamboree ·and et a GERMANIA Admission 25c record in the scout rescue. This April 26, 1935 troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e Free pushing them both. The troop has been having an attendance contes.t and the members _ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set Pay for Batteries Onlythe troop 0n the map. It has been 40c Complete · reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .p rogressing rapidly and the boys With Every $5.00 Service are climbing the wall with the Business greatest of ease. . ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund Cub Lantern COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have Church. ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble May 9th-East End District meets with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent Church. them. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 8-5161 ' Union "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop meets at Trinity Methodist Church. day, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis large group from 48 enjoyed a road Published monthly by the Members hike to Camp Cunier last Thurs- District meets at the McLemore Ave- Quality Work .at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore of Troop 3. day. They l~ft 'a t six A.M. and hiked nue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. THE STAFF Editor .......'. ....................... Ford Maddux PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE Managing Editor.......... James Maddux Troop No. 12 Advertising Managers - John Gilbertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The ."'•' trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY had patrol c?ntests also. The Black the museum receives points for his PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Troop No. 64 Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was night with Charles Cotton .as scoutFREE DELIVERY ' master. The meetings will be held planning the wedding. at DeSoto Community Center and Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. The Scouter H. A ·CARROLL & CO. .L.A. CURRY ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 �~· tirds? ~riLk nbed o ou :t glimpse _of'! Vell, ,..•._ scouts of Memphis have. hey did it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. There are always some real scouts like Franklin McCamey and Fred Carney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can point out places where a certain bird had its home, or where they had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. n- much more that they can teach and if your parents trade 'Hith me My two - sans recruits. · .ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. Now is the time to study birds so alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants and hit the bird trail. OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. - FORD MADDUX. Ir TROOPS ATTENTIOX ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and some of the scout officials, but to make it a paper of every troop in Memphis. This paper wants the sup- BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. AINT & CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help make it interesting to every troop "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the Than Any Store in Memphis'' activities and contests of the troop. Don't think that this p.ews will not be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which Hernando and Beale Main and Monroe the other troops are having trouble Main and Calhoun in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for • themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. PANTAZE DRUG STORES PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is · of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and 245 Mclemore I don't care. All I bother about is Phone 3-3634 when she cackles-is she laying or is GENERAL HARDWARE she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. Moter Hdw'e Co. NEW LOCATION CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE A SMILE 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf A smile ·costs nothing put gives Basketball Bathing Suits much. It en~iches those who receive, Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE GEO Tw ROY This institution is a part of the civic _a nd commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER R. H. KINCAID -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SCOUTE ~77 Published by Troop No. 3 Vol. I Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, April 25, I 935"' PRANCING 'PON PENNSYLVANIA A VENUE Corne on, Scouts, let's go for a .stroll down the nation's Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue! Great ·men of the nation have trod the way before you and have left an added charm to the many sights which confront us. Washington, who was in charge of selecting a site for our national capitol, tramped through woods, across fields and along streams in traveling the very same stretch of billd which Pennsylyania Avenue now covers. Jefferson, when he was inaugurated as President of the United States, walked along this avenue in tbe mud. You Scouts who will . go to Washington as repre-se.ntatives of your troops will travel along this historical avenue. On all sides you will see government buildings, your government buildings, from one end to the other, from the \Vhite House to Congress. Look well, Scouts, for you may never have such a chance again. As you turn your head you will catch a glimpse of the Washington Monument, or the Lincoln Memorial, or a dozen or more other interestfng sights. Again I say, look well! The boys back home are expecting you to see for them also, and should you miss anything important, they will wonder if they did the right thing in sending you as their representative. You are on display to the worid. You are there to show the world what a Scout is, how he can serve his country, and how good a citizen he can become. Toe up to the mark. Show them that a scout is the one to call on in any emergency. Remember two things and the rest will be easy-the_ Seoul Oath, and the Scout Law. MISSING through a development tentative to Walter Schuburg. The bride was Have you ever gone baGk to the manhood. Leaders will still be dressed in white lace. Members of pld home place only to stop with a around to help. But something is Troop 3 were present at the wedding pang of regret as you realized that not right. Bolton Smith is missing. in full uniform. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsomething was missing - a fence -James Maddux. torn down, the one you used to bertson, covered with rice, left immediately after the wedding for a play on; a tree cut for fire wood, Easter Sunday troop No. 3's scout- short honeymoon.-Ford Maddux. CURRIER CLOS;ED No. 2 Owl Patrol is M'r. Charles Cotton, the Patrol Leader of th~ Eagle Patrol is Mr. Charles Scherer, and the Patrol Leader of the Osprly Patrol is Mr. J. B. ·wily, and the Quartermaster is Mr. D. R. Hepburn. This faculty is going to t:each the Scoutmasters, Committeemen and other Scoutc officers the value of troop camping and teach them how to run one for their respective troops. The following Scouters are going to attend this course: Byron Alsup, C. A. Beck, Charles Cantrell, Fred Carney, W. M. Carney, Charles Cotton, William Cobb, Vic Duffel, Dr. ·Charles Dukes, Dr. T. S. Eliot, Joe Flanagan, J. G. Griesbeck, E. P. Hamilton, Joe Helms, Miller Johnson, Leroy Mc Cu tcheon, Oliver Moody, Albert Moore, Jr., Eugene Parish, Russell Peete, J oe Pennel, Harvey Pierce, Frank Proctor, A. A. Runner, John Roulhac, Torn Roulhac, Dr. Charles Scherer, W. D. Stewart, L. R. Taylor, I. C. Weatherby, J. B. Wiley, James Maddux, D. R. Hepburn, George Ed>'rnondson, Claude Brown, Frank Novitzhi and Robert Wilkinson. NATIONAL JAMBOREE The tim-e until the N~,tional .Jamboree at Washington is drawing near. So far only a few troops have handed in their applications for their boy. These trO<>'J>S realize the great importance, pleasure and benefit this trip to the whole troop as well as to the boy who is gofng to be sent from that trcop. Some of the troops think that the trip is not worth the money, and think that it will take too long for them to raise it. To th.ese I say see Mr. Von Steiner or any other Scoutthe one you had your swing in; master, l\Ir. Wallace Gilbertson, was or one of the animals you loved so married to Miss Virginia Mabry. The well, missing? services took place at the McLemore With sm~h a deep sense of sorrow Avenue Christian Church with Dr. and grief is Bolton Smith missed Walker presiding assisted by 'the by all who knew him, but most of Rev. J. E. Carlson. •Mrs. F. 0. Wad- Camp Currier will be closed for master who realizes tlie vast adthe next two weeks on account of vantage this knowledge i~ to one the Troop Company Specialization troop and another one, and to those Course. The faculty of this course who say that one boy at Washingall by Scontdorn. His work stands as dey, sister of the groom, was matron is: The Dean is Dr. T. S. Eliot, the a monument to him from world. of honor, and Frank Phillips was Scoutmaster is Mr. Russell. Peete, Nothing more need be said. He gave the best man . . The following also the Assistant Scoutmasters are Mr. hi~ Ufe to the world, and the world took part in the wedding: MiSs L. R. Taylor and Mr. Joe Flanagan, will rernernher him in its heart of Esther and Miss Catherine Mabry the Senior Patrol Leader is Mr. I. hearts, even as do we. C. 'Veatherby, the Patrol Leader of the Woodchuck Patrol is Mr. Vic ton can not profit for a whole troop I say thi"t the boy who is picked by a rn~thod which :QWS that he is the best boy in the troop to gain knowledge and bring it back can not fail to bring back enough facts Scouting is still scouting. Boys about the Capital City to profit his will still become scouts to go were bridesmaids; the ushers were Mr. F. J. Flanagan, Mr. Harry Dinwiddie, Mr. Palmer Mabry and Mr. Duffel, the Patrol Leader of the troop. HeC'.fdquarters at Kia Kima Salom on Lodge, camp headquarters, is a source of recreation for the boys at camp and also does duty as bank, libr ary, post office, store·, sun porch and what have you. . This lodge is made of the same rock which is typical of the other buildings at camp. It was built by Mr. Edward Salo.IUm1 and is . very mud'l appreciated by every Scout who has had the opportunity to stay a few weeks at Kia Kima. ~. ' · · On the ground floor there is th_e bank, post office, and store in ene room and the library and recreation room adjoining with the sun p0rch ju.st beyond. On the second floor is the chief's office and-;sleeping quarters. This building is the first building you come to as you climb the hill to camp. Below it ts the hospital a·nd the handicra;ft shop and at the foot of the bluff is Spring River.-Ford Maddux. · PEACE OR WAR. By Bob Rose. mation of how many peo~le the war killed indirectly. iri the next war the . score will be a great deal larger, what with the great strides that have been made in the development of poison gases, airplanes and other equipments of war. Whole cities will ·.be wiped out in an instant's time. GOING TO CAMP? "Aim you going to camp this ye~r?" Th.is is the m·y going from one scout to another.. Most of the aHswers are yes, some of them are uncertain, and even a few of them are no, but the.se no answers are . very, very few. If you are one of Peace; A term so long used and abused that it has almost ceased to have a meaning. -_It has become so infinitely abstract that we can apply no definite, s1recific meaning to it. A conditi0:n, yes,--but - WAR! Ah, there ~e are on familiar ground. The world went into the last war the uncertain ones . or one of the Sure, we know what that is. We in good health. The world came no ones just ask a vete.r.an who has have only to look around us every out, on crutches. Sheuld there be· been to Kia Kima for a year or day to find evidences of this,. the a next war, the world will go into more, and then your opinion might "most terrible curse that can be cast it in extremely bad health and a be altogeq1er different. upon mankind." Men, or, rather, worse financial • &<;mdition. The mere shells of men, their bodies and world wpl not survive the next war. minds emaciated, wasted away. The greatest minds of Europe say through the ravages of poison , gas, that the world cannot survive a war Ghell shock, innumerable horrible such as the1 next one will undoubtdiseases contracted during the great edly be. All the slow, tedious progA boy whO, has never been to eamp doesn;t kn_ow what. he has missed. He. doesn't know of the fine games, the refreshing swimi;, the long but delightful hikes . over war. Men, half men now, the arms · ress of these •thousands of years the hills, the entertainments whic.h and legs tha\ were once a !?art of will come to naught, and the world them, forming a grim monument to will be back wliere it ' started from. war on the far-away soil of France Just barely getting by. or GeFl:nany, but the pitiable, the Obviously, then, the only way to heart-rending, soul-tearing part . of abolish war-that is to renounce ·all 'this horrible mess are the women war. But it must be a total; absoand children, homeless because of lute renoirncement of both aggressthe loss of their loved ones, starvfog ive and defensive war. to death because the money needed to feed them was more needed to The Boy Scouts' organization is pay for guns and ammunition, air- composed of the cream of the planes, gas, and the horrible imple- world's youth. There is probably ments of war which took TEN MIL- no other organizatimi of YJ;?Ung peo- LION young men's lives -all to go in ple in the world in a better position smoke for the so-called "cause of to advance the cause of_ peace. Redemocracy." Yes, we know what war member that in sw·earing allegi:;mce is. to your country, swear that you will do all in your power to promote The time h :V long since passed peace, and you w'ill be doing your bit when a war meant simply a battle to protect the civilization of today between two armies of professional from a disastrous downfall tomor. soldiers, trained to fight and kill. row. Also remember that if there In the World War one milli.on ~n- is a next war you are the ones who nocent women and childl'en were are going to be the targets on the killed, and there isn't even an esti- fielc;l. of battle.. ~ make your hair stand on ends or make you hold your side with laughter, or the council fire where the initiation ceremonies are held. He has never enjoyed a real meal or really felt the refreshment of a good night's rest with plenty of fresh air until he has completed the daily r outine of Kamp Kia Kima. He doesn't realize how good a swim feels in a river flowing from a large, cool spring. Kamp Kia Kima has th.e best location of all the camps around there, and is by far the best camp in the surrounding territory for boys. The staff is always fine and you will always get treated the same as any other boy in the camp. So get out the old sock, take out your savings, and buy a week or two of real summer refreshment at Kamp Kia Kima. - FORD MADDUX. WAR.NER 1'HEA.TRE Now Playing "Go Into Your Dance11 With Ruby Keeler Al Jolson STA-RTING SATURDAY James Cagney tn "The G-Men11 Warner Bros. La1est Dramatic Sensation S. C. Toof & Co. .FINE PRINTING Stationery of All Kinds 195 -Madison Ave. QUALITY AND QUANTITY Quality Drug Store Corner Mcl'emore at College Phones 3-0521 and 3-0522 PARK Al DeSoto Garage Memphis Fim:ist and Largest 122 So. Third St. SUPPOSE YOU HAVE A FIRE TONIGHT ? • ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS See SAUL BLUESTEIN .... MELODY MUSIC SHOP Before you puy your instrumerit. 8 2 Madison Ave. For Flowers ANY OCCASION-CALL Geo. W. Faison, Jr. Johnson Greenhouses PHONE 8-4118 CASH FOR USED GOLD GREEN, WHITE OR YELLOW Gold Tee+h, Jewelry, Watches. Solid, Filled and Plated Material • Tennessee Gold Rfg. Co. 125 South Court Squ~re U. S. Licensed. No Outside Buyers One of the most interesting constructions in our Capitar City is Washington Monument. Everybody knows that it is there, but how many have ever had the chance to admire at the distance of a few feet, feel the marble with their hands, and h_pw many know how tail it fs, or how many years it took to build it, or how much" it cost? The Iioys sent to Washington will learn these interesting facts and bring them back 'to the boys who sent them. The Scouter Published monthly by the Members of Troop 3. THE STAFF Editor ....... '. ....................... Ford Maddux Managing Editor .......... James Maddux Advertising Managers - John Gilday, April 30th, at 2 :30 P.M. A large group from 48 enjoyed a road hike to Camp Cunier last Thursday. They l~ft 'at six A.M. and hiked all day, reaching cai:np at 6 P.M. Troop No. 12 bertson, Alfred Van Huss. Troop 12 has recently C>rganized Circulation Managers-\Voot D.avis, a library and museum. Eugene Kel- Clyde Dixon. far has been elected librarian. The Troop No. 3 During the past month Troop 3 trbop has been scrapping hard in an inter-patrol contest. A plaque has been offered to the winning pahas been getting ready for the trol and is causing much rivalry. jamboree at Camp Currter and have Anyone who brings , in anything for had patrol c?ntests also. The Black Bear Patrol caflie first in a recent rally with the Flying Eagle second. Mr. \Val)ace Gilbertson was married to Miss Virginia Mabry ,Easter Sunday. Mr. Joe Flanagan and Mr. the museum receives points for his patrol. In this way the outdoors is mixed with rally contests. Troop No. 64 Troop No. 2 '(roop 2 had a short meeting Friday 12, 1935. After the meeting t4e troop attended a party. The troop is working hard to sen - a on Washington. Some captains for the ' Jamboree teams have been chosen. C. W. J:<:aton was chosen captain of'. the wall scaling team, and Hor~ Moore captain of the scout pace t i;;m. Last year Trnop 2 won the out\(ioor games at the Jamboree ·and et a record in the scout rescue. This troop hopes to better thL record this year. C. 1V. Eaton is running Thomas Smith a close second in the . ~ , ocouts · N ation~l Jamboree Fund GERMANIA HALL April 26, 1935 Admission 25c number of poin1:_s with Joel Oswaly F r e e pushing them both. The troop has Free been having an attendance contes.t and the members_ that con;ie four i:mt of five times to the, meetings will atte11d a party at the home of Mrs. Grace. ScouJmaster Clebou.rne Grace has been working hard to set the troop 0n the map. It has been reported that the wall scaling team under tbe direction of C. W. Eaton is .progressing rapidly and the boys are climbing the wall with the greatest of ease. COURT OF HONORS SCHEDULE For The Month of May May 2nd-The Central district meets at Madison Heights Methodist Church. May 9th-East End District meets at Lamar Heigh.ts Presbyterian Church. ]\fay 16th - Evergreen District meets at Trinity Methodist Church. May 23r-d-The Sollth Memphis District meets at the McLemore Avenue ChristiaIJc Churcp. '£ti· Cub Lantern Pay for Batteries Only- 40c Complete · With Every $5.00 Service Business . KENSINGER CHEVROLET CO. ~67 Union 8-5161 ' "' Tennessee Union Shoe Shop Quality Work.at Reasonable Prices 234 Mclemore PAINT, WALLPAPf:R FOR EVERY PURPOSE H. A ·CARROLL & CO. 117 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TE~N. · . ' " •' .L.A. CURRY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIV--1;,.RY PHONES 3-5010, 3-5011 298~cLEMORE, COR. LATHAM Preston Allen have been helping the troop while Mr. Gilbertson was planning the wedding. Troop 64 reorganized last Friday ' night with Charles Cotton .as scoutmaster. The meetings will be held at DeSoto Community Center and ELMER HARPER BAKEl 'y Mclemore and Latham-Phone 3-3550 ~arksdale and Nelson-Phone 7-9229 FREE DELIVERY ' Troop No. 48 will be sponsored by the DeSoto A bridge and bunco party will be Civic Club. Mr. Cotton will be acting given by the Mothers' Auxiliary of scoutmaster until June and if all Troop 48 for t_he National Jam- goes well he will eontinue as scoutboree Fund. It will be held in the master. Bob Gude is acting as Juauditorium of Go1dsmith's on Tues- nior Assistant Scoutmaster. GO JOLLY Phone 6-2062 glimpse _of'! Vell, ,.. •._ - r n- much more that they can teach tirds? recruits. · .- ~riLk Now is the time to study birds so nbed alf of you would be Eagle Scouts get o I out .}~our hiking shoeg, and old pants ou and hit the bird trail. :t - FORD MADDUX. scouts of Memphis have. hey did TROOPS ATTENTIOX My two - sans ~· and if your parents trade 'Hith me ill find I am a pretty good Scout, too. GEO Tw ROY OPTICAL..,..~DEPARTMENT 44 SO. MAIN ST. NEW LOCATION it to get a merit badge. Many hard hours of hiking and obse1·ving are required to get Bird Study Merit Badge, but because of its vast importance it is one of the merit badges required of an Eagle Scout. ' "hen Tro •p 3 organized this pa- . per ts purpose was not to make it a pai.;~r about the doings of Troop 3 and a little new; from-th-Q trdops which lneet near it now and thenwith some news of headquarters and CHARLES H. CHURCH & SONS 265 Mclemore Ave. Phone 3-0144 some of the scout officials, but to There are always some real scouts make it a paper of every troop in like Franklin McCamey and Fred Memphis. This paper wants the supCarney who are ready to teach boys who are new to the work of Bird port of every troop in Memphis not just to buy the papers, but to help Study. They can show boys the best plaees in town and at•otmd town to . study birds. They can make it interesting to every troop in Memphis by putting some news in the pap()r each month about the point out places where a certain activities and contests of the troop. bird had its home, or where they Don't think that this p.ews will not had caught a bird and banded it. They can tell some birds by the nests they build. Besides. this there -SCOUTS For Your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Go to A.G. Spalding & Bros. 160 Madison Ave._. Baseball · Golf Basketball Bathing Suits Tennis Soft Ball THE BEST COSTS NO MORE BINGHAM STUDIOS 111 Madison Ave. 6-0410 ICE CREAM SODAS 'HIT THE SPOT MOSS~PANCOAST SHEET MUSIC 83 Monroe STUBER-FLOYD PIANO CO. Moter Hdw' e Co. 245 Mclemore Phone 3-3634 AINT & GENERAL HARDWARE be of any value because your news may be about the very thing which the other troops are having trouble in and they !!lay see a slight flaw in your method and correct it for themselves and for yon too. We are trying to do what troop 25 hoped. They .said in last issue's news "CongratulaHons to Troop 3 in reviving The Scouter. Here's hoping that you will have a bigger and better paper than the Scout Press Scimitar." -,Ve say "This will be done if the troops send in news for their part of the paper." -FORD MADDUX. A SMILE A smile ·costs nothing put gives much. It en~iches those who receive, without n~nking poorer those who give. It takes but~ a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is .so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich -by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to -the sad, and it is nature's. best antidote fol' trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is· of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of y-ours, as none needs ·a smile so much as he who has no more to give. First Farmer: "Which is correct, 'A hen is sitting' or 'a hen is setting'?" Second Farmer: "I don't know, and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles-is she laying or is she lying?"-San Francisco Chronicle. CONFINEALL YOUR DRUG STORE SHOPPING TO PANTAZE "Pantaze Prices Are Always as Low and Usually Lower Than Any Store in Memphis'' PANTAZE DRUG STORES Main and Calhoun Main and Monroe Hernando and Beale • PARTNERS WITH THE -PUBLIC This institution is a part of the civic and commercial life of the community, and interested 1n every worthy enterprise. MEMPHIS POWER & LIGHT CO. Exercise the Ninth Scout Law Thrifty boys, by saving about 30 cents a week, can enjoy $1000 protection for their parents while building a pension to commence at age 60 for themselves-can you save and gain independence? Consult either E. L. GARDINER -DAVE GAUT BOB HUNTING R. H. KINCAID GEORGE McELROY 214 FARNSWORTH BLDG. Representing The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK. N. J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 (4-25-1935) The Scouter Newsletter by Troop 3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 3 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles S. Church, Sr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ed Provine Bolton Smith Buildings Camp Currier Jamboree Kia Kima National Jamboree Newsletter Picture Stonework Architecture Thunderbird Lodge (Salomon Lodge) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c854db9cda68a5dd0b066aec12a59732.PDF 7f1c8e67854e8813ec158965482c3e7f PDF Text Text Form 539-1500-11-34-D. DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $_ _ _ __ Quota (Ihcorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Scouter Fees_ _ _ _ _ __ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July I , 1935 COUNCIL CODE NO. 55 lf Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chickasaw 1. The Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) Tenn Memphis headquarters at 501 CQl.umbian Mutual Tower (State) (City) (Local Mailing Address) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) Shelby County, Tenn. and DeSoto County, Miss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1935, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1934 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following Districts, designated by the name of the community which serives as ,.administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. None outs de o!· Mempni s as there are no communities in the area of sufficient population to warrant organ; zat.i an as community centers. 0 Districts and 0 single communities not within Districts yet to be organized. 0 There are any organized District are sharing in financing this Council. el1:en audited by --'-P=-=r:....:o:...:f=--e=-s0<.s><:1=-·o""'n=a=l_...A..,c""c""o'-"un~t...,an...,._,t,__ _ _ _ _ __ 3. The 1934 accounts of this Council 1 :::1 •• nr~ 4. '°• ~ .,, t"' if'' This Council has accepted its quota of$ ."';~_,(''\ """ (State whether Professional Accom.tants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1935 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer ; in of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ each during the months of · o_.;... --1--t.c ol. t . 5. $ Ct ~ ~"""" 0 r. ' ,~l payti1ents of$ f'JC 'l.~ -~ .1 « A ~ • . v'.,e 1~-t II , ~---<.A/ -·'I 6 1 ..?A.r -CA'.' .c..-4/1...P.... C.I\..) (Note: Please plan l_ast payment not later. t~ap Nl~mber, i! possible.) • • 1s due the National Supply Service and Of ur outs!_andmg indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1934, $ / .'J ..t, ~---'{ 10 :>i;due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the )6 D (J-"0 indebtedness to the Supply Service by '·' rv' \_, ~ i I e.I .::; ,r- through monthly payments of (Date) indebtedness as follows=-------- -This Council requests that for the year 1935 cred t be e tended by the Supply Service for an amount not to at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. exceed $ 500 .00 6. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19_&Q___ Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of Amerjca The corporate name is: ~ not adopted in 1934. 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws were Already approved by National Council_ __._'><.___,,_ _ _ ; copies enclosed _______ (check statement which applies). 8. /J)[)_% 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 1934 and OBJECTIVES for 1935 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Total on Dec. 31, 1933 TABLE 1. Transfers New in 1934 In Troops {. Lt) ....c;-y.. J<..J-L-), Out Net Separations in 1934 9. Total Dec. 31, 1934 Estimated New in 1935 ';'? f_n ') Estimated Separations in 1935 Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1935 lo 7 2--- Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes <!),,,; ~ Sea Scout Ships 0 I ' I -< ~ 5" 14 I 2.,, JS q y ;:. ;z_ J---0 H- q {$L~ 0)()0 -3 Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) Negro Troops Indian Troops Total Scout Troops f ,,, ~~ ) ~ h- ':2 "") ,I Scouts (White) ~ Lil I ":\SI L! I,, ~- /,- I 2 I )..- Lone Scouts ' 'd- IJi)U -<-I/ ·o Sea Scouts Negro Scouts I :j_ I ) I?) ":loo 5 :i. ~I?-.. '1 1 l () l/--'"'t.J :)_ 9: "') I SO f pflbl• D s~ /iOO ~ ~1,.-- ~ov ;;;;._:;c, "),..~- ??8 ?J f Indian Scouts Total Scouts l ~ Total Scouters Cub Packs :J. I <D. v . .0.... l} ""' ,ol.. 'j --1 d.. q .c:; J' I'° I I I t'• l "' I {) 1-i ::rn;- 0 3 () {) Cubbers D Q/ (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1934 4 li 0 7 ~- ~ ' ~ j~ 0 () Cubs s· lJ I 3 0 0 7.\- '0- ~o a J,-0 3 17 Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1935 .51-/ (b) Of Scouts separated in 1934 - - - - - - - had never reregistered. Of this latter - - - - - - first registered in 1933 and· in 1934. (c) We had 1{ Scout Troops a n d - - - - - - - Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1934. TABLE 2 Tenure record of Scouts. (Including Assistant Scoutmasters under 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants who have reached 21 years of age or those who have not been Scouts.) Less than 1 Year Tenure Achieved in 1934 (a) Separated during 1934 ;. (b) Still enrolled December 31, 1934 (c) --Total belonging during 1934 (a+b) . ~ I /. s ~- ~l ':.j I Objective 1935 (d) To be separated during 1935 (e) To be still enrolled December 31, 1935 (£) Total belonging during 1935 (d+e) C) I q ...., ....:... 1 Year l 9. ;_: ~~\..) r:: ~l 2 .Years q j' <I 2"19 i1' .i ,.., ,,...- '?; 1 ,). ~:l c -c: 5 or 4 Years 3 Years more Years ~q 'l! _,__ ~. )::t,~· i -7 ,r; Total ~ll ~l ") - I ,,.., CJ "<~ ...... '' ~--' 1-, --· - - ;~-· ) �Form 1020 2500-6-34-P. ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Local Council Number.-'S""'-"5,_'8 _ __ Mail to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. (b H-tQ, ({&SAW ME fVI e tt I ~ ~NV ' Local Council City J@N', 7- 1 r:i€(' Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1934 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given helow. from outside the Council territory should be reported hy their own Council and not included in this report. COUNCIL *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 number of Scout weeks for that boy. = Registered Troops under own adult leadership ... Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks 3 Scout weeks. =· 7 Scouts stay 1 day Scout week .. = 1 ' .;; ~ ';! ':; .. c .- .. z .. ~ z __ ,__..._ SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTED 1 I 2 ....... U> w "' .... ~~ :gc;· "' .. 'S. 6 ., :"'g 't;; ~ se -~-l-"'1 3 I (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) 4 INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPING CAMPING Under other types of organization Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders -=3 _,., == 0 ~ "'~ !5... -~ 'E"' z=> ':; U> .... ... i ...... "'"' ........ =U> """' > ... ..... ~~ 5 6 J.-ie1 q :gc; "'g.:.. "'= f"' i II 11 ...... -...c 'I.~ - -"' ..... '; ~ . z ii -e .. c I = .. 8 e ~8 ~ "' "' I - - ---'---!:. +:~ ~~ 8 7 gq 10 9 ...~ ':; .; z I!!: ~ -. Q ':; .; .; z z 11 . -. -12- - 13 ... ..."'e> z ~ ! :l: : ..:: ~ "' :;; ':; ; .; 1: -= . -~ - > ... -e :i!!' w ..."' .,...:::> "'... ~ TOTAL .. U> Scouts - - _!. 15 14 ~ 8 lo 16 J 8t> "181o (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) SPRING !fALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) 'j-{ (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) ,,.,, or _ _,_/""'2...:.'"".5* _ _ _ %; in 1934: --"-'J,--"8'-""o"--~- or 7-,' ~ ---'-'-=-'~"'----%; /"3 ,J in 1934: -.:....:=."' -==--.,,._:.__ _ _ or (less than wk. each) in 1933: _.L/.LJ'/J"'-J"---or No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1934: _ ___.'J._,.,"'-(_'_ _ _ _ _Troops; (less than wk.) _ " " " /l'J3, J''J:1t 111-2 ._ _ _ _ _8=..::D:;_______ Troops; _.:...l..;;.8_S_i.f ______ Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1933: _-1-1_.1~'{:.._-_ __ , " iq 'l j~S' 1'71 l5f II~-'~ ?Joo ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership, as of June 30, 1934 was " IS' doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) k fe IS' 1 I % e?"' " "'o 7< I 1, ,- _,,,,;,"'-.,,,~~....)~_____Troops. Troops. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS PARTICIPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS/12..?1;! ; SCOUTERS 3eio ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS~$/ ; SCOUTERS_/~7_ _ "Council Camp" attendance in 1933: I q H Scouts, or /].,c,' %; in 1934: 2 3o Scouts, or IJ-;.1 % "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1933: $8~- 'l(J<:.'J l/etl.to) ; in 1934: {1!!.!..tieftr") (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 $Sf! food, etc.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - =====,.=========================~]\ FINANCIAL STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL -.~~ 1 G .itJ,,., Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $•-=2-'-1-'-2.._,-'l_,1.___ _ _ _ _ ; Operating Expense $ l l 1- .r; 2 2 0 t';m ?.ft' l{j Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $S1 Cl&>+ · O !, . From all other sources ?I"''-'1/-_,,7_•..;..i>_,_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, $1.. 7 Z • 1 1 ; for Operation ..G::t.3 t SI :l(,l\,1(:1)11,1111-:i.:1-;,;;,..u&fiw~... I Operating Balance or Deficit $IL,, ·~/ 9 IUU<. Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not inclu.ded in the above, for Capital Expense? "'---""O'-----------<;:.<'---· /other '!!,------'------------Camp accounts (were) (wiiF-be) audited on --="'-"'-4'------- 193~ by __,.,....;""";<-'-<?...'.;._/.;._/_'/o. . i.c. ·~'-/'"-'/'-·:., " .,i_'~-;-"{~:. : -;,:. . .:. .,- - - - - · Public Accountants. 1 On the whole, was camping this year more, or less, satisfactory than last y e a r ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed positively or negatively to your camping program: ) boys cooked more meals ( boys brought food from home program simplified ( ) more volunteer leaders shorter periods ( ) brought own tentage ( ) ../ (Signed) Chairman, Camp Committee ·Scout Executive Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. �APPRAISAL OF COUNCIL CAMP EMPLOYED STAFF Camp Position NAME Would you Re-employ? ·How long Rate of employed? Pay COMMENT ON QUALITY OF SERVICE I I I i I i .,. . ·--,...,.,,, I I I;· ,, . - i ; I ! I i i I I Signed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - (Scout Executive) - I �'e CODE No. (7) FINANCIAL REPORT-1934 .. t"f) A'r /'1 I ~ ,.,_, . / ·~ .· / ,_--=t,,'-'t'""".i__'--',,_{:__::.:·'""~'·-·_,·~""--"._,,-0.,,_·_,_,-=-<··_..iv.,__,_,_ _ StateJ..e. .vvvv ' Name of Council --=--=-~'"'---'--"'''-et-'-._..v""'tJ.."".=~A-"'-1_·--·-=-c_,.• I ~L~ (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison ) \I 0-\- ~3 - <j - 3<>-3 -1J I. Operating Expense: BUDGET- 1935 EXPENDI TURES-1 934 Special Receipts Total Expenditu res S. -, $ (See Note 1 below) I 1. Executive Salaries .... Lj :'.2 .. Ct 2. Office Salaries ....... :'.) I J .-::;, 0 (J 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephon e ... J () ::::i I r Lf_ ~ j ti 9. . L/. ~ 4. Office Supplies . ...... .'.J., i..l :'.:) no 5. Postage ......... .... 6. Publicity . ......... .. 7. Transport ation ....... 8. Camps and Hikes ..... 9. Sea Scouting ........ 10. Cubbing . ......... ... 11. Leadershi p Training and Conferenc es ...... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities/ .' .. 13. District Expenses ..... 14. National Quota ...... 15. Charter Fee ......... . 16. Campaign Exp en di tu res 17. Interest on Indebtedness ......... ........ 18. Miscellan eous ........ TOTAL OPERAT ING I I :1 :J. s $ $ $ ,;-{ ,.,.,_ l\5, I ~ (' I =t. .-. . ,.', I I Ll ._ c; t) n Ix q 3 L/ I b I J l'-i ~So 40 ~ III. Revolving Accounts : 1. Registrati ons ........ l 2. Scout Supplies . ...... "'> -, ·'; Ct 1) tlll·~ ) -=) I q 'j \ \ I '\ L[ TOTAL REVOLV ING _I r GiI I' I ..... ~ I '"'1 l ~ !.../ I I ~ I ~-~--- ~· -:2. + + ) + V) VII. Obligatio ns Paid (See Note 2 below) Li L .::::- _,,-o, OD .~~. ll S< () 0 () ,...,, ) c, i~ 0 {) , ;'.')__ :\ :i... L s- -'I< Cf. 35J I 5{ LJ q l l .'-,!' 1':l.. IS~~ III) II IV. Total of Operating , Capital and Revolving (I V. Endowme nt, Trust Funds or other Permanen t Investme nts VI. Grand Total (IV D0 )q ·1)~,)Cj I C/ I '· I LLbh IJ (), Q() I 0 ..r:::: LJ :S' ' 0 () I TOT AL CAP IT AL DD I_.:...- , ri () .-1 /,, ::;, 0 () 9. 'J..S, d- ·7 c, I /j_ J;:) ___,, SO,() D s--l t; ') Cj ....,._ __ ) " u .Do Office Equipmen t ..... Camp Property . ..... Automobi le ......... . Depreciat ion . ........ ) '· . ,_},_ .,..,.) 15, Do ;i 100,ilO LJ Q, 0 0 II. Capital Expense: 1. 2. 3. 4. ~, O f) ,::J_ 0 i' IS,06 lr-'\ ~QS,d.-1 I ri -- I 0. c, L "'J -") 5"', ~ i,., 5 DS, 00 ls- 0 () /,..,} q CJ I\.o - --:i, OD I S" I I 00 ""''S q 1. ·'-"-"-, I I ' L,l :::\ ?,LJ;). I I t./_ • -, f<. u~ ~,I ·,s ' ""'S:J. '" LL OD -::> ll >? , i..f ~b ~~ C\.0:::~,11 ~ 4- ,,- ) ~ -3cL· JD-1~31!- Net Expenditu res (Actual Net Cost to Council) 31 " :,l ... receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen _ council activities. previously expended, bills and other obligations which NOTE 2-This refers~to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been years and so reported. have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous (OVER) �have Funds for the 1935 budget outlined on preceding page haw ii't been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-34 Current-Cash on hand and m bank $ Unpaid Pledges 4- 'I./ 'I./ fu • .2 j I {, :i- I \_{_ Supplies for Resale l 77 I *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipment $1) s 1o,()0 ;2. 0 0:0:0 I 0--0 I Office Equipment Automobile Securities TOTAL_ _ _ _ __ *Present Value TOTAL_ _ _ _ __ Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-34 Operations-A ccounts and Bills Payable $ Notes Payable Y, 3 l{ · l/. l Capital-Acco unts and Bills Payable _ _'<_/_ $~-~- Notes Payable 2i.-o-IVl.-<2. __/ Mortgages fl.(-yt--·t._V TOTAL This Council: not in a Community Chest. The relationship :: not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign_ _ _' r .• . r Mr. __l_-1·___,·'"-'-'_C-'-_,,_,--'':_\_':_'·_''_1_ 1_·_,"_r_~_·,_:_-'_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1935. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1935: This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1934, totalling$._ _ _\"'-.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Remarks, Explanations or Additions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Form 539A-1500-11-34-D. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1935 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council ------"'Ch=i'-=c=k""a""s""a:,,_,w,__,C!<..:o"-'un=c=-=-i=l.._,_B=-"-'-"S'"'".~A,__,,.__________ State 558 Tenn EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ------"-W~_,,.G""'o'""'r_,_d..,,,ou.n......_.ll.1o,_,,r._.r.._1...._· .. g_s______________ l935 Salary **$ 3,000.0Q Assistant and Field Executives: - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME TITLE* Viil lard E. Heys Canrn Director J.A. Beauchamp (Negro) Assistant Executive **1935 SALARY $._ _.1.....,,....ou..a"'"'o+.01.J.Jov.--- 1, 245. 27 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* Helen Huffman Stenographer Sallie Worden Secretary *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary :figures. **1935 SALARY $ 180 .oo 915.00 �Report to Committee on Badges, Awards and Scout Requirements Name of CounciL _____________________ Chi.ckasaw___ O_ounc.il ____________________________ State ________________________T_enn_____________________ {6) <--'----Code No. S:'::: ~ ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1934 /I========= ===;====;== ::;========= ===:==:;== Do not Credit Second .,... ., .,., -g0.,.. Class Scouts with Get this information from Perpetual Inventory (Form No. 4108) ** d Enrolled D roppe Total Awarded . Dec. 31, D ec. 3 l, D urmg D . 1934 urmg 1934 1933 1934 .... ..... ~:rn First Class Badges fi:Q "'" ,;io fi:Q Tenderfoot* -1-Agriculture* z, 2-Angling .3 2i Industry* 3-Animal First Class* _. 4--Archery -7 5-Architecture Total Scouts* I S 6-Art* I 7-Astronomy Star .siSL ) ?. ~ 8---Athletics l 55" 9.. D 7 9-Automobiling Life I/ 10-Aviation CJ.~ < :1 9 Lt. '3 ~ i/S ,._O -------;-~~-r--~'-+~=---+---t>~-ii ll-Bask.etry* l ~ ?_LL 3 "{) I I 12-Bee Keeping* Eagle I 13-Beef Production* ' Bronze Palm ;;...5' lJ. 14--Bird Study .,.., l I 15-Blacksmithing * Gold Palm 0'.3 ls 1 i '?- 16-Bookbinding* 1~ 17-Botany Silver Palm ::V 18---Bugling* /_·HI --/-H---+---L -------+---1! 19-Business Combinations ;/'"" - - - - - - - - 1 - - - w + - - - - + - - - t - - - - 20-Camping 21-Canoeing Jr. A. S. M. Jr:;,, ..3 22-Carpentry* I ======="==~==±::==!::==== 23-Cement Wor~* 24--Chemistry *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 25-Citrus Fruit Culture 1st class ·having Merit Badges. .f[ 26-Civics This information is all aviailable from Form No. ,,... 4108-perpetual inventory of promotions or may .., 27-Conservation records. Scout be tallied from individual &g· 28---Cooking **Dropped, not promoted. b ======== ======== ===! 29-Corn Farming* I 30-Cotton Farming I CUBS 31-Cycling* I 32-Dairying* Age and Advancement Record 33-Dramatics December 31, 1934 /.S34--Electricity :t /.J========= ========= =1135-Farm Home* .r Layout* 36-Farm Number each age-Number each Rank 'f 37-Farm Mechanics are Wolf 9 Years, of whom 0 238---Farm Records 19 ' are Bear 39-Firemanship* 0 10 Years, of whom bi Aid 40-First Lion are _ _ _ whom of 11 Years, 0 ).,J ,,_ 41-First Aid to Animals* ======== ======== ===! 2.g42-Forestry 43-Foundry Practice Z.. Certificates for Good 44--Fruit Culture* I During 1934, J,../ 45-Gardening* for Certificates j_ Appearance and /:Z-. / ( Progress in Good Appearance were awarded. 46-Handicraft* J 47-Hiking I 48---Hog & Pork Prod.* ..J 49-Horsemanship * I ======== ======== ==! SO-Indian Lore 51-Insect Life During 1934, the "Organizer" Award was 52-Interpreting 53-J ournalism Scouts. 0 given to 54--Landscape Gardening 55-Leathereraft* ;( Second Class* :.-:r J- i I 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving 58---Machinery 59-Marksmanship 60-Masonry* 61-Mechanical Drawing 62-Metal ·work* · ~ 63-Mining 64--Music* 65-Nut Culture 66-Painting* 67-Pathfinding* 68--Personal Health* 69-Photography* 70-Physical Develop. 71-Pigeon Raising 72-Pioneering 73-Plumbing 74--Pottery* 75-Poultry-Keepin g* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78---Public Speaking 79-Radio 80-Reading 81-Reptile Study 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 84--Salesmanship 85-Scholarship 86-Sculpture 87-Seamanship 88---Sheep Farming* · 89-Signaling 90-Soil Management* 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 94--Swimming 95-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 9~Woodcarving* 99-Wood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology /3 ~ 7'1 IS" .f I -;;.. 1/-0 9 7 I I ' ~Cl :9 b I .;-,? 3 'f-3 --77 J .i :i...,r I/ if?., I '- Total *Badges open to Second Class ScoutL �TABLE 3 (3) Ten Year Program factors by population groups. Population Groups Items 500,000 100,000 75,000 25,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 over 499,000 99,000 74,000 24 000 9,900 4,900 2 400 and New Scouts during 1934 to ,,,to to to to to Under 1,000 and O.C. 4- 12~31-34 Total L~ 9, 1 j_ CAO'i I (o S 4-year Scouts duri!lg 1934 (a) Dropped before to 7 ~ ~ 115 /./- q (b) Still enrolled 12-31-34 LL l ,j., /.., I ...S ~ 10. During 1934 there were d.. ~5 different Scouts and ~ l..J I ,different Scouters anu.d_ ___._.6.___--'different Cubs and different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the () Cubs separated during 1934 were twelve years of age. Of .thes~-----became Scouts. ¥- Reasons for loss of Cub Packs: --------------------------------------~ 12. has been completed D (check if true) Council Survey has been started D " " ." . will be started ~ ~ t~-~ 1 Itf ..!;J-~ k..e-o;;dA,f;..t.A_ Date 13. Council • -vv\tt,A,. • ( f PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE No.of Members No.of Meetings 1934 1934 :J 'A-, I x - FUNCTIONING WELL Executive Board ~I 9 ><.. Courts of Honor ,) \ Li {_ x Finance Committee Troop Organization Committee Training Committee ·camping Committee!::. Publicity Committee ' :~ ;:.:' .. J~ I Reading Committee e;- Sea Scout Committee x I x I ')(., >( J (J ,1, x I Committee~ )6 Cubbing Committee \L Rural 3 {D Civic Service Committee Health and Safety Committee NOT ORGANIZED x 1'1, ro NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE x D of our District Committees met mont>l:1ly during 1934, --"°-=--met quarterly, and the rest average .... d _ _,,,O"""-_meetiii.gs during the year. fa % of our Scoutmasters and ,/. 14. % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in the Elements of Scoutmastership or the Principles of Scoutmastership, or both, conducted by this Council during 1934, and received certificates therefor. -·' · 2- J of our Scoutmasters and / .... % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended one or more Specialization Co~es conducted by this Council during 1934, and received certificates therefor. f1f• % of all Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have. completed one o"f' more courses in Scoutmastership either in 1934 or before. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) _ ___.,,Q.,_·_ , % of the Cubmasters and ___0_ _ 3 of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1935: 2. S: ·b % ?, 'Z f Type of Course* *Elements, Principles, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. Date of First Session �(4) 15. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1934 ls~n~l~::t to the Camping Service on ____D_a-te_ _ _ _ _ __ 16. This Council during 1934 ~ promoted good reading and . ) L./, LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to a_ D ¥ % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' % by December 31, 1935. 17. This Council promoted an Activities program ill,1934 inclu·ding, in addition to the Community Service program, the following, ; Council; Merit Badge Show ; Circus, or similar type as checked:-Boy• .,Scout Week participation ~ X ; Vacation program in addition ; Agricultural Fair participation ; District Camporees wide Camporee ~ ; Troop special events~ ; First Aid Demonstrations X ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines to Camping 18. We have one Commissioner for every ---'~"'---Troops. _ _ _Protestant, _ __,,X._,.___ Catholic, and 19. Our Local Council includes._~X Catholic, and · )(' ____Protestant, Our Exec. Board - iricludes._ __.)< -~-~-'--'---.Jewish members. • X Jewish members. nd statements ~ere reviewed and approve·d by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called 19_?Ll. at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its (.... meeting on obligation- to 1 ally 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. 20. The foregoing a plication • c__ ~ A ~ m~ Jt- Signed W.B.. Wallace (President) (Scout Executive) V.J. Alexander (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application 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: Items #1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany applicatlon, and #5 if possible. $?S. c-io 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees $·------ 4. ~Scouter Applications (No.) Date 5. Audit Report fol'. 1934 YedOrNo 6. Scout '.Executive's Report for 1934 7. Community Service Report for 1934 8. Program and Objectives for 1935 9. is enclosed Roster will he mailw.~------------- Date Yes No Date Date Date was mailed-,,,··~-------------Date <--.UV~=---------Our annual meeting is held in the month 0£_____...~=--=-""·.""_e,..=---'vvJr'-"---' 1 NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action · As·page one_ _ __ Status of L. C. ------'----------~ Territory as per memo. _ __ As last year_ _ __ Expiration Resume made - - - - - - Territory Noted �:Form 945-9,600 Sets-1-35-D. LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA .,._ For~--'J~~an-==ua~f'Jl...,_~1~93=-""5~·~~~~~~~ Council Name Month Year Headquarters _.5Q6L...l"'-----'C~o~l.ui_.....,n~b~i~aun..__.>~h~1t~l~>a. ...... l--.1T~o~le._.r~-~Mu.Me~rrnwy~hi-..s~•.......,T~e~n~n......_.~~ Date•~---ilF~eab~.,__J~?.~,~.~1~9~3~5~.~~~~~~~City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP No. of members Executive Boarrl 1 Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees .or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered QQurt of Honor Lapsed f'I .... .,,,.,.,~ aai '"'"''"''., Moet; nD' Negro Troops Kamo Kia Kima Committee Other Racial Troops Officer• s Meeting Scouts-First Class** Second Class** Tenderfoot** . Total** Total end last mo. Total end this mo. 72 4 Separations during mo. 72 6 " 1 1 15 16 510 388 956 377 508 1854 974 1859 lO 282 10 268 Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, . ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both registered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed . .. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ' '\ . / Hikes OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES ~j Camps Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults " " I I TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses I Begun this mo. Et~ded this mo. Eiemen 'Es Part 1 No. Certs.; Awarded x Place 2-21-:.:.;5 1.nwenstein I 2-14-35 b & L. l!ud. Other outstanding events this month. including noteworthy community service projects Scouts delivered Posters for President's Bail List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Month (1) Budget this fiscal year Operating J{evolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-(a) Operating Loans (!;>) Capital Loans " White Copy-Regional Office Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer 11.852. 77 (2) Cash on hand first of fiscal year pl us total rec. since 8 1 214.45 Day Cash expended since first of fiscal year ;5.329.27 Year (4) (3) Cash on hand and in bank end this month (6) (5) Total outstanding indebtedness end this month* Collectible signed pledges•·* (7) Additional estimated receipts all sources .• 4.129.60 -· •'-:i ' I * Details on other side. **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Approved _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._; Scout Executive President �form 94s-9,6oo Seis-i2-33-D. LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Council For~-::-:-*F~e~b+~~Wil~l"J~'~l~9~3~5~•.--~---~~~ Headquarters 5'-._ _ _ _ _ __ ........ Date _ __..M.,.a...r...,c..,.h..._..,l_,,l._.,,..........l.._,9..,3 Year Month State City ADMINI STRATIO N MEMBE RSHIP No. of members Executive BoarA Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Register ed* (1) No. of members Executive Board presenf Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registere d List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registere d Lapsed scout T.eaclers Rmmd Table Negro Units Con rt of Honor Other Racial Units District Commi ssi oner ts Meeting Scouts-First Class** JCamp Kia $J.~a Co!l.mlittee Mes ting Second Class** Tenderfoot*.* Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters Total end this mo. Total end last mo. 22 69 6 9 , 1 16 16 508 493 327 419 924 lO 1005 l9l2 10 ?.82 Z'.Z8 la59 Separations during mo. *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouta both rec· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES G \! Hikes OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Campa Number Different Troops Scouts " Adults " . TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH 2 ".li ·- -- J:leme:ats ef Place Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses ... --·· --- ., h gw9wo5 .. ~ --r . ,,,,,.,.._ ... 1. ,,... .::! ~ Part; 2 Begun Ended this mo. this mo. No. Certa. Awarded --4-- ,!ii - - Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled ---Council .Fiscal year end.S---- ----------- -------::::Year FINANCE Operating Ill Accts. Revolving Capital Mortgages 1 otes-(a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " Budget this fiscal year Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since (3) Cash expended since first of fiscal year . fl 1 4~S.~:3 4,946.69 White Copy-Regional Office " -President Blue " -Scout Executive Pink Yellow " -Treasurer QC:'~ ,.,,., Day r Month (2) (1) (4) Cash on hand and in bank end this month g,§99.84 (5) (6) Total outstanding indebtedness end this month Collectible signed pledges• *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted Scout Executive 'T'n hP tn:.11Pt1 tn RPP-inn<tl Office not later than 10th of followini:?: month L. (7) Additional estimated receipts all sources �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Year Month Tennessee Memnbi s Headquarters March 1935. For No. Co:i.mc:U Chic:kasaw Name !ipri 1 8, 1935. Date State dty MEMBERSH IP ADMINISTR ATION No. of members Executive Boar'! Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board presen~ Lapsed* ~ No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed scout Leaders Hound Table Negro Troops ...Court of llonor Other Racial Troops 1''14 .... ,...; ...._ l""mm4 !':~; nnP1"!!: MeetintJ> Scouts-First Class** Second Class** -· Tenderfoot** . ,..,. .. _,, Total** Total end last mo. Total end this mo. S9 21 9 9 1 1 16 18 ~9~ 556 419 Z64 1005 1917 JO 1052 Separations during mo. ' )972 -- Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters - ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg- lO 317 ~78 *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone _ Scout Tribes, istered and lapsed. (!) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Camps Hikes OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults " " TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH ~•'l emen ts Place Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses :4. J 8..,;"3 5: ~ ;,r- this mo. No. Certs. Awarded Ended this mo. ---X- Eal"t 2 lf,f'\wP.natpin ~ 4-23-35 - le f'f'!t~ , ... ., - .. ~ ... ~ -- '\...., _,...,. ...... . II ~-?5:35 4-~7-~5 af I Begun . "~~- I"----~ Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects "'r List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends_....S,...e"lp~t~·~3~0L;1,__-l~9~3~5~·----------- Operating Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " White Copy-Regional Office " -President Blue " -Scout Executive Pink Yellow " -Treasurer Budget this fiscal year Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since U,852. 77 9,~bt~. l.6 Year Day Month (2) (1) (4) (5) (6) Cash expended since first of fiscal year Cash on hand and in bank end this l)lonth Total outstanding indebtedness end this month* Collectible signed pledges** c, 7:.2~ .. 19. ~ (3) (7) Additional esti· mated receipts all sources -~19_97 I * Details on other side. -i:·* Including unpaid pledged allotment from Commuriity Chest. Submitted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Approved_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Scout Executive To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month President �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Year !enn.• Memphis' City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP No. of members Executive BoarU----------''--------1 Meetings Executive Board this m o n t . . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board presen.._____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. l.----'""------.---1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed Scout Leaders Round Table Negro Units Court of Hono1' Other Racial Units District Commis~1onert Meeting. Scouts-First Class** Second Class** Tenderfoot** Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters Total end last mo. Total end this mo. 11 9 76 6 1 l 18 19 556 521 364 368 1052 1037 1972 10 317 1926 Separations during mo. 10 340 ------------------------------! *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • * * I n c l u d e Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both rea· istered and lapsed. .f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES. ·4ill____________________, OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Campi 1------------------1------1--~-- ------------------------------ 1 -=.N~u=m=b~e=r-=D~iff==-=-er~e~n~t_T~r~o~o~p~s-------·l-----I----Scouts " Adults " " TRAINING Liat below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH No Cert • •· Awarded Camping Training School __ X____ 1_ _ __ Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Troop Begun Ended this mo. this mo, l-----------------1-------·I---- May 15 l=...----------------1------1----- Camping Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects Scouts delivered posters for Clean Week :-Oamna.ign • T .. n .. Society List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE - \. Council Fiscal year e n d s • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . (1) Budget this fiscal year Operating Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans up L.asa.:11 Month .Day (2) (3) Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since Cash expended since first of fiscal year 9,480.25 ~496.50. Year (4) (5) Cash on hand and in bank end this month Total outstanding indebtedness end this month (6) (7) Collectible signed pledges• Additional estimated receipts all sources 2 1 9A2.!i5 .. White Copy-Regional Office Blue " -Presideni · Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasur~ *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted Scout Executive Approved-----~~~~~~~...,,..._,~--­ To be mailed to RetP-onal Office not later than 10th of followin~ month Pntld111t �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE Chi~kasa.w: Name BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Council Q58 For No Memphis Headquarters M.y 1935 Month !enn. City State ADMINISTRATION Year June 24, lS'i5. Date MEMBERSHIP . Total end last mo. No. of members Executive Boarrl Meetings Executive Board this mont'1 Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed Negro Units Other Racial Units. Scouts-First Class** Second Class** Tenderfoot** Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters Total end this mo. 75 73 6 10 1 Separations during mo. 1 - y 19 21 521 368 1032 1926 502 :170 1088 1960 1n 371 10 340 *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both ref· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikea Campa Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults " " TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH .. Date ':Place. Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Trnr•p r.a.rrq>j ng Tr. Sebo al Eati:al ~adei:s Tr:. Scbool Begun Ended this mo. this mo. No. Cert1. Awarded ___L_ _x__ Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects Mem~his C:Qt:tQn Carni:v:a.l- List other outstanding events scheduled Scou~s Camp Currier JCJ.r.1boree ushered in nraod Stand, cat:ci;o;,d in paudes, etc. - KamQ Kia Ki ma Qwo12fi re Opening af Kamn Kia K:l ma June l 5, FINANCE .Day Month Budget this fiscal year White Copy-Regional Office Blue " -President Pink· " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer to~bes Council Fiscal year e n d " - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - , - - - - - (1) Operating Revolving Accts. Capital ortgages otes-(a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans ierved during (2) (3) Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus Cash expended since first of fiscal year total rec. since Year (4) (5) Cash on hand and in bank end this month Total outstanding indebtedness end this month (6) (7) Collectible signed pledges• Additional estimated receipts all sources 11,852. 77. . *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Approved----------------~ Scout Executive To be mailed to Re~ional Office not later than 10th of following month President �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Name Memphis Month Tenn. City Year State AD MINI STRATI ON MEMBERSHIP No. of members Executive Boarrl Meetings Executive Board this mont" Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed Court of Honor Negro Units S'Ul>-Committee Other Racial Units EationaI Jamooreo Cor;aui ttee Scouts-First Oass** Second Class** Tenderfoot** Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters Total end last mo. Total end this mo. 73 10 68 15 l l 21 21 502 370 1088 1960 10 514 366 Separations during mo. 1104 1984 17 365 371 *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home P·atrols and Lone Scout Tribes. · **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both ref· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikea Campi Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults " " TRAINING Li•t below type of course begun or ended a~d check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Begun Ended this mo. this mo. No. Certs. Awarded Place Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects Opening of Kam:e Kia Kinia-Rardy 11 Ark! camp Currier Jamboree .. }:u.do.x·a.1 Miss. List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year e n d S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Month (1) (2) Budget this fiscal year Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since ll,852.77 Operating Revolving Accts. Capital ortgages otes-(a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans .Day Year (3) (4) (5) Cash expended since first of fiscal year Cash on hand and in bank end this month Total outstanding indebtedness end this month a.110.20 (6) - Collectible signed pledges• (7) Additional estimated receipts all sources l.9l2jl07 . ...... White Copy-Regional Office Blue -President Pink -Scout Executive -Treasurer Yellow •Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Approved Submitted Scout Executive To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month Prealdmat �LO«;:AL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL -OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Fot~--:-~~-J_ul--'y'--1_93~5-•~~~~~ Month Year Headquarters _M_e_m~p_h_i_a_•~------------T_e_n_n_._______ City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total No. of members Executive Boarrl end last mo. Meetings Executive Board this mont!-. 68 Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board present 15 Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month I Sea Scout Ships-Registered Oolll't of Honor Lapsed 21 Bational Jamlioree Committee Negro Units SUb Cornm1Uee Other Racial Units 514 Scouts-First Class** 366 Second Class** 1104 Tenderfoot** 1981 Total** 17 Sea Scouts .. Cubs * Include Negro and other Raci~I Units. ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not i.nclude lapsed. Total end this mo. Expected total end next mo. 71 13 1 22 4i39 378 1092 1949 17 other Racial Scouts both reg· COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops Scouts " Adults " " . TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column Begun Ended this mo. this mo. No. Certs, Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Place Executive Board Meeting Training Course Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled Scouts will aid in American Legion Convention FINANCE Council. Fiscal year ends----~-----------------Budget this fiscal year Operating Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " White Copy-Regional Office Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer 11.852.77 Cash received since first of fiscal year Month Cash expended since frrst of fiscal year 8,865.89 Day Cash on hand and in bank end this month -Year Total outstanding indebtedness end this month Collectible signed pledges* Additional estimated receipts all sources 1!363.16 *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A p p r o v e d - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - Scout Executive President �LOCAL .COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chicbuwr 568 No Name 1935. Month Memphis, Tenn. City August For State ADMINISTRATION Year Sept. 6, 1935. Date MEMBERSHIP No. of members Ekecutive Boar..t Meetings Executive ;Board this mont!. Troops-Registered* (1) No. of members Executive Board presen+ Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed Court. gf Ron~~ Negro Units latiOJ,l&l Jamboree Commi.ttee Other Racial Units Sub Commit.tee Scouts-First Class** A cM1fi t i es Coumdttee Second Class** Tenderfoot** Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters Total end last mo. Total end this mo. 71 72 13 12 l l 22 ~2 489 378 464 371 1082 1102 1949 Separations during mo. 1937 17 17 364. 371 QQ 00 *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm:, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouta both re•· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Campi ' Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults· " " TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH No. Certs. Awarded Place Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Begun Ended this mo. this mo. T---~.i.-.~ SA'J:)t. 4 "'s Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects ScOllts aid in Am&l'!eae Legten List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year e n d S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Month (1) Budget this fiscal year Operatinit Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans eo~entnin. ll t:s 52. 'l'l. (2) Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since .Day (3) Cash expended since first of fiscal year (4) Year (5) - Cash on hand and in bank end this month gt:~5.QS Total outstanding indebtedness end this month (6) (7) Collectible signed pledges• Additional estimated receipts all sources 68~.84 . .... White Copy-Regional Office -President Bluia -Scont ·Executive Pink -Treasurer Yellow .. *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted Approved Scout Executive To be mailed to Re$"ional Office not later than 10th of followin&" month Preaident r �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE D. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ouncil · ablckasa• C~l. Name :a.s.A. ,..... •?S• Headquarters . 1 For No Date tm•· 1985. Year State y MEMBE RSHIP Total I Total end end ADMINI STRATIO N No. of members Executlve Boarrl Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Register ed* (1) No. of members Executive Board presen• Lapsed* No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registere d List below alt other Council or· District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed ·O<:iurt of Bono~ Units Negro Aot1Yit1es Comdltee: Other Racial Units Scouts-First Class** Second Class** Tenderfoot** Total** t Sea Scouts Cubs last mo. .?a JS this mo. I M lO 1 l. 22 aa 464 321 451 368 1100 1920 llnauoe Coad.tu. ------· I • ll\:!) ~ I Expected total end next mo. 18 l!l •Include Negro and other Racial Units. ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Camps Hikes OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Number Different Troops Scouts " " Adults " .. TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column No. Certs. Awarded Ended Begun this mo. this mo. PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH . Date Executive Board Meeting Training Course Place .. 10-10-35 Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy c<;>mmunity service projects ... .a.-..t-~ ·- Scauts a.toad UCJel:amp l)qff &t ~F Gfteim41J List other outstanding events scheduled -----Council Fiscal year e n d s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Year FINANCE Cash received since first of fiscal year Budget this fiscal year ''1 Operating Revolving Accts. Capital l\fortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " White Copy-Regional Office " -President Blue Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer A~ Month Cash expended since first of fiscal year . 7"J ilA A.,r.t ~ e.- -- Day Cash on hand and in bank end this month Total outstanding indebtedness end this month Collectible signed pledges• Additional esti· mated receipts all sources 41!7.13 I .· I *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted Scout Executive President �LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Iii!!·.'-· --lll!Chl,.·a.:l'•.kiwallila-111· s...re-- ···u·· ~1o1.·._.--~-----No., _ _.... _..Qmmet.llil:lt.ll· Name · _ n......a,,..,_______ Year .... . ~.obou<9&""~~1 For----40~aliil· Month .....'i~.~·--------------~ Date~-~ilf~0¥--...~.~6~~~·-~l~t:s _.Vt!p'm.m/~P\w'~~~-~-~-'~'~en~·.w•~•~---------' State city MEMBERSHIP ADMINISTRATIO N No. of members Executive Boar.d ,. Meetings Executive Board this, month Troops-Registered* (1) ' No: of members Executive .Board present Lapsed* No, of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-;.Registered List below al\ other Council or District Committees or groups which giet. Lapsed this montP, Sea Scout Ships~Registered Lapsed Negro Troops ' Other Racial Troops Scouts-First Class** Second Class** ~ Tenderfoot** lamp Q.aDJaa~\- ..... ,.eoun. ., Commlt:M ...... COlmttMet· .Atltifttl•• CaailW. ~ C't.lft'ler Cor-ltiee ' Total end this mo. G& 10 " *! 1 l 22 • .. Separations· duringmo .. 4S8 us 1100 lle& lOSti lSSO..• Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs I Total Registered Scouters /' Total end last mo. 18 18 m 1'4 $ '• *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and··-·Lone . . , Scout Tribes, ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg· .istered and lapsed.· ' (1) Registered does·not include lap~ed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ,• Camps Hikes OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Number Different Troops Scouts " " " " ·. Adults TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Executive Board Meeting 2"'.'·."'.' ,,.,.,. Prind;pl.a·a Qf Sla11tin8slar.li!p u-l.l....ao • ~-4- ...,... ~ ; -•-~ ..... Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects -..-~ll$4 • , List other outstanding events scheduled d. S11a.M1 t f amc~ f~~ .alfmlml FINANCE :It fie.·~- •..., - J'ed~ral-lte'U:ftng Adm.iat'St#a, ~. ~ ..._A0'1 '20 (4) (3) 'l -·~ .,IJ:A. ~ I; (6) (5) Cash on hand and in bank end this tp.Onth Cash expended since first of fiscal year Cash on hand first of fiscal year pl us total rec. since Year Day Month (!!) Budget this fiscal year White Copy-Regional ·Office Blue , " -President " ~Scout Executive Pink · Yello\v. " -Trea·surer ti ea. . f:ro91 h:ataa ,_, J'tM PJ"mr41oat:. 1'8* ; ' Council Fiscal year e n d s · - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - (1) Qperating Revolving Accts. Capital. Mortgages· Notes-(a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " No. Certs. Awarded Ended this mo. ., •· out1 w!.11 ac\ • this mo. Place Date TrainingiCoul:ses I Begun Total outstanding , indebtedness end this month* Collectible signed pledges** (7) Additional estimated receipts all sources :ISO 61 ·- ~.--·· , , I * Details .on other side, I **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Approved _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ Scout Executive To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month P1:"iiiii'Oi\j""':"' .9',!':1'1*''""""' �LOCAL COUN.Clli REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY .SCOUTS OF AMERICA ~ '1· • __· _5_._ _ _ _ __ For _ _ _ _B_o'f'_·-~·~_1_93 ltil Wi_i_eka-·_·aaw_·_·_._~_mJ_B_._il_ _ _ _ _-t-_No. ___ Month Name .. _·_S_;_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,,__! _M_an-'~,,,_- e=-_ _ _ _ _ Year ·=·,,..•._._ _ _ _ _ __ =e=•"---'3=•-=l.'=935""". Date __De=· S\ate City MEMBERSH IP ADMINISTR ATION No. of members Executive Boarrl.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---;lc----1 Meetings Executive Board this month_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~/---1 Troops-Registered* (1) \ No. of members Executive B.oard present Lapsed* ) No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other, Council or District Committees or groups whi4. met Lapsed this month I • JI l.& 1 Sea Scout Ships-Registered Lapsed Negro Troops Other Racial Troops Scouts-First Class** Second Class** Tenderfoot** ' Total .end· this mo . Total end last mo. \ Total** Sea Scouts Negro Scouts Cubs Total Registered Scouters t /6a 14 1 / ~ 1 aa 443· ~ MT ~ lliS 19f!;.t 19 llJ ; Separations during nio\ ~ a /'' *Include Negro and other Racitr!Troops,/~eighborhood Patrols and Lone · · i ,. ' Scout Tribes, ** Include Sea Seo. uts, Lone Scoli s, Negro /.ind othe1· Racial Scouts both reg/ · : · . istered and lapsed. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • (1) Registered does not include 1 psed. · . / --·, ···':'• coul'(CIL 'CTIVITIES !. I OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES . (~ ~----------------------~------·1----------+ --"'-'------1 ------1----Camps Hikes Number Different Troops Scot.its " " Adults " " TRAINING List below type of course belrln or ended and . check in properi colf,tmn PROGRAM· FOR NEXT MONTH Place Date Executive Board Meeting Training Courses ,a;· · J Begun this_ mo. Ended this mo. No. Certs. Awarded 1-----------: --'-·-------·.--- --I--'---;. pJ.•• o.;- sou'litiaas"erBI1i p ------------------1.;:'------- _ -------1 ··- ~•• · Other outstanding· events this month including noteworthy community service projects $D:out1 UUftl"d poatel'\ll f.B., ~ · List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year e n d s · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , .·. , - Budget this fiscal year Operating Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-(a) Operating Loans (b) Capital Loans " White Copy-Regional Office " -Pr.esident Blue " -Scout Executive Pink Yellow " -Treasurer 22,aa;co Cash on hand first of fiscal year plus total rec. since ?,91~• . Year Day Month (B) (1) ; (4) (3) Cash expended since first of fiscal year 2.;;;16.2'1 Cash on hand and in bank end this l)lonth 5.,439.36 (5) Collectible signed pledges** (7) Additional estiniated receipts all sources ; I **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Submitted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Approved__________ ____ Scout Executive Jo be. (6) i Total outstanding indebtednesk end this month* , * Details on other side. - cl to Regional Office not later than 10th_ of following month President �LOCAL COUNCIL RIPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1•••'J----------No.-. t11i.tSl!Oili:_. ·: - --'---'1Clt111l11ol*'ft1•1 , '_,,Rine Headquarters ..-.il"·._______ _ _....1...·.-+-.-'••----------;S,....man.llJ State -atf .....,,..·""'.""""'q,,,__.'_..1.,.9,...3,.5;&•----For _ __.Dece$ Year Month Date._ _=·"=..,,=~·"""".·~•""'••!'-·=1=916.=·=·..___ _ __ MEMBERSH IP ADMINISTR ATION Total end this mo. Total end last mo • ,s.• Ji.aa4«te .. .Bmm.4 . Separations i during mo, ::, '«hl• . ------------------------------! *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg· ------------------,-----------'-~-I** Include Sea Scouts, Lone · · is'tered and lapsed. lapsed. include not does Registered (1) • ---------'---- COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ~ ~~~~ ~ Camps ---1--1----------•1-Number Different Troops TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Scouts Adults " " " " I Be'gun this mo. Ended this mo. No. Certs. Awarded Place Executive Board Meeting .Training Courses ----------" "---------! ------- -------1-----------------·l---~1~--~~· southwe-tJ'8 !'a ~···~·!)·~·~.~;-IJ:'.~~··~JPL ~l\ltnla~. ·1_·..Jseo~· _JhPJ.•~iLJDC~i~pe;le~.~-!l..Jof~· litT•• Other. outstanding events this month . including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled ----------------------1 FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends · ~. Month (ll) (1) Budget this fiscal year • Operating u.sa&~• Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office " -President Blue " -Scout Executive Pink Yellow " -Treasurer Cash on hand fi•st of fiscal year plus total rec. since ••134.48 * Details on other side. 4tatl'11NhA Ch't'.h be• 'afk•ta '""u._, to JM#fM3•• 1 30 •.Jiill. Day · (4) (3) Cash expended since first, of fiscal year a.324..1• Cashon hand and in bank end this month '~-- Year (6) (5). Total outstanding . indebtedness end this month* . . . .24 Collectible signed pledges** AdditifJal estimated receipts all sources , !.043.n L "..\(, . -,~ \',. ,\·. ',\ I **Including unpaid pledged a11 0 tment, from Community Chest. Submitted ~------------------ Approved•---'------------~ President Scout Executive ' . I month follo"1ing 1·ti.a.<! to Ree:~nal Office not later than 10th of --•llllllirli'DI. ~ �l!'orm 1062-1500 8-34-D. REGION No. f'·''' ............· CouNCILNo. 5 558 COUNCIL SCOUTER REGISTRATI ON ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council. .....................~~-~-~! ....Q'.?.~~-g············································ To Expire I ag~ee to slfe&&Bn!~l-designated grou13~r Committee of the Coun.cil for the year endmg...................................................................................., 19............, and hereby make apphcat10n for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and a,gree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my · application. December 31, 1935. ••••••••••••••••n•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•-.oe.00000 000--•••-..••- Date .....!!.~~-~ . . ?.~.L . ~~~?.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PROFESSIONAL AND VOLUNTEER STAFF ADDRESS TITLES f CITY STREET No. NAME [ Memofil.s Professional Staff ':J. Gordon Mohi s W1J. la.rd. J£. Hays i/ Executive Route l. Hernando, Miss.· J .A. Beauchamp (1-a'egro) / F. J. Flanagan 501 Col'tllllbian Mutual Tower '' I II Asst. Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. 20 S. Parkway B. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. / - . ... - SIGNED....................................................................................................................................................................................... Scout Executive . �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHI P TRAINING . ' The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. · · GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By~Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or J ew~this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before h.im. ·The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life . . "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH .tty honor I will do my best1. · To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. .' To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, ·mentally awake; and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. . He is·loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. · He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and proted all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. - · 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout. is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes. nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves ·his. money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against· the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reveren( toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects ..the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. •''. To Expire .............................................................:............... _................................................................................................................ ,;:....«:................................_............................_............................•• Certificates written (small) Certificates written (large) ···········~······-··--·--·--···············································································--·····························-············································-················'·········································· Stencils made ......................................................:..................................................... ' . STATISTICAL Compared ······---······························-············································································· APPROVAL �Form 1062A 1500 8-34-D. "·--- .. ·-" REGION No. No. Cou'NcIL COUNCIL 5 SCOUTER 558 ,. REGISTRATI ON ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ........................................ Chi.ckaaaw...................................................... To Expire ........ D:~.mr!l>..e.;r..... ~l.•,....l~~.5..-.....................:.........................______ I agree to serve on the desighateq group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .....Deeemh·el"·:····.. -······························..···• 19~15-·., and hereby make application for registration as an Aaiilt Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to- the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit· my answers to the following in support of my application. Date .....Ja.n,.....2.4,;····193.5•..................................................... EXECUTIVE BOARD !Z hl m'"' ~ I> ~ S:~~~~- a:11 ";a -~·. '··=·· ;: Cl -~~~~Ill::.! ADDRESS ~~; • .' STREET No. . - . m n -~ "' ·- .·D -- . t: --- .... - _ -· - .. . , --·-- ·--·""'·· - _, - . - ¥-• !J•.• D~_.,.,,. rz.t"\? ~ ,_c~ -~ "c / ... ,/ Clarke ~ ~·· 'i:tt:-.---- TT-~ . -- D. ~ ~- Q?i; . --/\••- ~. .l.lVM-""U. · P.C ...... , .J - _.._ Tinn4.a .. ~- -·· -···:i::r.,,..;i11174 u ~--- -r ~,.,;,. / ~ T -•~-·- Y V • -, ... ,,,____,_... -"-"" ---- .. __ ... ...---c:• - - --, .,._ - -- ,.,., _. _ - ....... .... - - n ... --- / - . _,,. -·· ""·-1 "1 ~"'. ~ CITY n .. 11~., n-'l-,'1 "' .,/ P.A. C1s:.vtnn . . ...... : ..., -~ " '-'• T\ •, .t.\. ' ...._; .- _, .....•_.. ""-- , ,.,, - ---· -:'. --- --- . -. - -··· T To·-- A-- i ('I A----....l - 0 'V -~ - v ... ~ -- ""/ j .. +._,,• """.; ...... 1 . v - .. , -. - ~ t ... -- -· - li'f• .&. zti,."':l• ~-·--~- .... - -· ...., .... l...l.,,,·:· ~ ' .&.AV-"" ,.., ..... ., J!t. ---..&. """' . . . "I- ~-=~ .. -.,,1A-1o...,-....J.a..• ---- '"'-_.......llZ:J" ... ~~ - - ... - ~ ~1 "'- --= ...... v. -T.n111,..n ... •-= .,..._ "' 1"~ .Q. T ~ '- - - - - - ·-. -"- • • T-.. .. ~ \JJ r pistrict Chr. Rur~.l ut~~ ::lm::avy ~ · Ch r. v~----D"1stnct ., -u~ •'";"'..., ( hr Finance Chr. I Troop Org. Chr. i Training Chr. , .... --Camping Chr. _ .~ --· .... -.c Rural Chr. - - .... _ ....... Cubbing Chr:'" •;>"" ·.... J Commodore - .. Reading Chr. · Civic Serv. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr. Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. ... E:~ ~g gm ~a.~· "'I'>" if.~'g gm~ e.~ ~ P.C n 11 11 11 II It ll II II II (1 ~) "Rf 1:18.J. Jo' 1•;: tj IS (3 2) ti Inter ... 1--0 .11 Lar£1 SIGNED....................................................................................................................................................................................... Scout Executive l!l i;;· Larg~ ~ " cc. r ....,... "(::-'"IS -"'""'""" DJ.tie• ~ A A,. 'C -- r:t~ ~-- L .• :+ at Cbr, c... ..!l'. t-cfgg Member st .. nu5~.1o . -.................. ........ .. ,.. ..... ,. .., --·----__ .. - .... ,...~- W'\:-'t. . _-..,. < .. "'.... vu ~ l"""'~•A ,/ v ri.• .. :_.,,.. .. ~- ~ 111'•..,~V- •' ~,... J:li~~.cbr. ....a.a.- - .,;: ,.. ... __ ·;.·· -· ...... ______ i.......,-r:: ,...,. .. .... __ -... ..- ,,. .ii-' .• ,_ . •:!/ '~·' -/\ , f f . . _._ _ _ ...., __ ,.. _,,_,, ~-- _.,,., ' \ <· ...../ rn "' ,. ~ . 0:-. .......,':-.{-_\~ -../ ~-- .a..1.-...,,;;:;i.-- .,, - ·7 cc:<·.\_\\" ~- ~'-·c~ .... --- . .,·- -- .. ·- ... " •-'--''. ......... u" i."Jo ~~~~~ \Yli.,..-.4-.( . ... + ,/ --o .... - ..L. <:-g rvn~.. :;.,.~ '~ f'S' -'· v' ll~4--i..,..~ .~.- v ---- ..,. - l~ ... ~1h,-.,.. ... ~ .. .............. "~, ,~~ -~~-'..~"'--• , ~ ./ l.._ ·--..., ... -· ,,. . ,.. .:I , ..&_~~ri,.., t•~!> - "" .Diiiot:~L.clM:.outfitte lrs ""' - H, ..." ::;· A.M. ~~~-Member \\'··' a. Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Scout Com'r. ~t--€.fw. tt~ .~~~?+·... ~n<>- ~~ #_,. ---- ~ r<J ....:....tl~. ,., - n 0lt!~\~ ~1-~'-'\.,1.:· ~'7fi "D-·~-~ 11..-1 .. h ___ .. _ ·George P. Phillins .John 1!1. Robert!'! ·.../ rT:t ;;- ,/ llnn~11-r1".nt .·.Tack: ~ 1 £>Vt nn ';,. . --President District Chr. District Chr. I District Chr. ·.• g g, ol:i'i'ld Id. Distcict..Llu:. 'Seereta1 Commerce rri t le Bld""· / >i'~·t;'·Ht. ::~Cl~~- .1 NAME .,.__ Ill TITLES ~ '::"" " ~-~ J:I" ""' II II . n fl II II II If I\ .. . ti It '"'. _ ...... ~ .. . H . •• It fl ,, 11 II 11 ll 11 II �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness, GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his' religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is !Oya! to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- . less life. 7. A Scoufls obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all __ -~ ··-. . . __ other. !l11l_y_(:9,l;l_st_itut~_cL.a!!t.!1orities. .. - ·· · 8. A Scout is cheerful.' He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scoutis thrifty. · He "does not wantonly destroy property. He.works faithfully, was'f.e(.n'o'thing, and makes the best use of his· opportunities. He saves lii's money so that he may pay his own way, be . generous to those in.-need; ·and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but' must'ii.ot·receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. ..... . . 10. A Scout i~ bra~~::·. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against ·the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, an& 'Q.efeat does not down him. "' '. •. · 11. A Scout is clean. · He· keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean· speech, clean sport,, clean habits, and travels with ·a clean crowd. · · 12. A Scout is reverent. He is· reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the. convictions of others in matters of. cus·· · ·· tom and religion. To Expire ............................................................................·-····-····················································································································································-·····················::····::··:··-·······················. Certificates written (small) ..........................................................................,................................................................................................................ _........................................................... Certificates written (large) ........................................................................................................................................................................................ _..............................,.....................,...... Stencils made ...................................................:........................................................ STATISTICAL Compared ..................................................................................................................... APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. Cou:NcIL No. REGION No. COUNCIL 5 ROSTER 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council........................Q.&iek:&sH-·····························································-······ To Expire --~b.e.J:"...SJ.-.-...J..935,......-..·-····-···············--········-·-Date ....J.Q.n.......,24,,.....193.5..............-......................................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending......................................................-............................, 19............, and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D ·······························································-··-··········-····· Committee D Merit Badge Counselors............................-············-······ D Council members not assigned to Committee D .................................................................. District Committee llj t~~!.i:;: ADDRESS ~ i51G "' Id• T""'"" n .. _ ... ~ - - !I 1 1 - -- ·- w 'R t>-rni' ./ 1:1 ...... ~ ... -- - - .·'· .T n~,..~1 ' A. .,.. l( n .... , Wi1 H ,.,.__ ... ~ _____ . . - t.l lit t'lo. ....'1 -· -~ -- •·nn-,n - . . .nnlnh l"!l.,, ...lr .Rnt:1coe / c. Clark HenrY M. Cl.a.vton F.l'L CM mm 111 / / v ~- ~D - i~.. :; ~ fl ~ g~ '<I . =- S" .. 0 td~ .i:; Iii ,,,, ,.._ r; IO A \/ !J. r .,. "" ... i;~ ~g gm ID~~ . ""f!:o Id tt~g 0 ..... e~~ r. 'P fl ii H II II IJ II If II II " " ff . If nn It It It It ... II II A.Q. ,,,;. It II ,! a. ~,,.,.~h 't>ntlfA1" ,e. T.i Pht. lfA,..rt'll1Sl_rf>! C!na11'i"""' ~ 3'1 f'ln _ f!nl 1:1,,.,..a_ t:I S:~: II II i"..n ir... .,.~ :i... ...11 C!l·h•4t! - ·i M-m ~ II II II It ii !I II II "n II 11 II II II II II !I It II " ~ v l R?f\ r ....... .t.,, 1 o v M~~-~-:...4 / v n ... li ,,., F,t. t; Al "'n1'1 V' v .John .T. Farrell '"t'T Dr. ii' ;·r • 'l?iedler v E. Finch Har;g; aeelun:g; I'! Rn11-- ..,{1{1 - 'l'nl"lf' ('! /'; n. \/ ~ M .T.<>4 1 n~-~ lllA.11 .. ltl v! Clifford Davis n-r_ l'!ha,_1 .. a ni i:>.'hl v v R~v. T<'.:1-....... ..1 n,. 1 "'" . .T - nnni:tlann t , / John ,..,'!:• "Ea.ton - 'Rlng_ ;, ..,..,,...~ .... _ ~ ,/ .- v ~/ -'-- n,.••-"" 1 - ~ ... 1u.. ...,., - .:.++ 'R ............ 'l'lnnf' 12-~- ~ v Exch~nsre ho/ ,/ "'"'-~l..t ru "" ~>U •• - ':: ~ u,...,. ....~ n-f li!A,.,,,.n.t.i _.,... "Al .,.4 "''"'""11 >/ 1i' ('! , Z 0o~ g'ld a:~~::it tln'i ... .,.,.,.; t.v ... - ~n~1t:hwAft• ~~lbv ./ /JuliPe R.H. Barker - - 11 ---- •'111¥---·--'• .., ___ / . ,.,,- "D..,.11 .- CITY - 1<1 ~ r.. " nl"_ ...... ,,.. A t:lri n,.. ...,..., ,..,..1 - \V .T , ..'l"TIAot. n-- i::.ioo / A 11 - - f\ .. STREET No. NAME :t Mt ~ " Ir~ :1 .~. m" v ~.,,+:::·' - a Pnw<->,.. )I;. T.~ 33 .... Savin.ir!'I Banlr '.B Lde: - , ,..""1t. f!n " r.rn~m t'?. 'Pre7.eV""nt Cn. liT"rth Memnhi A (', Police Station -·, ~tmt.hwe ~tern Tlni ver~f t.v 1~::14 "-' .T,:d'fpr"'"'"' r~Tt!hr>Y'IPA '!// ,. ., •'C/t:// ,. '°Al NU• 1../..9 " . /,~ ., ({//· i//~. /I~ Chulahoma Road .· :.· {/ f!nnPrP.U.a.t.i QT\S:.1 Children of I ~rael I/ ////:i ~/-~~~ , . Farrell.Calhoun Co • 1ti <l,.r,:,.·.: \f../}///1 /,. 'cxchan.Re BlrlP. v v ~Y'j~>/.'-,,,· American Snuff .co. 179'.5 Union Ave. I/ SIGNED...........................................................,..........................,.............·-····-···--·····-···--··-···-···-·······--···-·····-····-····Scout rt Executiv~ 20 ,/ II 11 ll II II 11 �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. OF MEMBERSHIP GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CER'FIFICATES / . The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship; and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. Z. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good . Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. . . 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scouf is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfutJy, wastes nothing, and inakes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A ScQut is brave. He has the courage to· face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. ·A Scout is reverent. · He is reverent toward ·God. He is faithful in his religious · duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of. cus· tom and religion. To Expire ···--··-·······-·············-····-····-··········-···-···--···-··-····-·····:····-····-··············-·······--·····································-····-·········································-·········-····---····-····-·········-··-······---Certificates written (small) ·········-···········-··--······-···································-·····-···············································-············-··············-··············--··--····-·--····-····-·-··'··-····-·······-·- · Certificates written (large) ······-··-···········-···---···-····---·-··········-··-···---···············-·····························-··········:················-·················-···-··--····-··-···--···---······--·-··-·-··· Stencils made ···································-······················-··--·---··-······-················· Compared ·····-················-····-····-··········-···-····-····-·········--·-································ APPROVAL STATISTICAL \ �Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. CouNCIL No. REGION No. COUNCIL ROSTER REGISTRATI ON ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council..............................- ............................................................................................. To Expire Date ............................................................................................................ I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...................................................................................., 19............, and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of Aµierica. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. PLEASE CHECK GROUP .................................................................. District Committee D ......................................................- .............................. Committe.e D Merit Badge Counselors...........................................-...... D Council members not assigned to Committee D ADDRESS CITY STREET No. NAME .: : Ct ¥ Gailor LC "'"' .. - 692 Ponl"""' ti " If If J.w. w Gates Charles Glascock ./ tfli f. 11:. 1\1 nP. V H f!.A Jack GoldRm1 th ./ J'. 1".oldami t.'h. & ~nna " t'!n. It " Col. James Hammond ./ ./ ·Lake Ha.vt1 Dr. J .J. Hobson ./ 1024 Madison Ave. ../ William Or.eill / " ff P.O. Box 1035 n II It II " " u 14 .,,,,. 'll'n~t.el" Be 11 evne 'Aa.nti .. t. ro-i,,,.,,.r. 1304 Union AveJ, , .. / / ,.'_ ( ,~ Millin£ Co. --c: t '/''/ Meumhi s Power & Li rh t Co. I n,.,,.., 11 'Rrn a SIGNED...........................................................................................................-....... _.........-................_.........- ....................... Scout Executive II JI n II II II " If 68 .( II ·n 11 239 Pine Rnval Feed It ll Thomas ~.:. night ./ O'Brien II II lB ./ Southern Leather Co."U('.!'..>> ./ Ira J. Lichterman ··i'0 Dr. George R. Livermore,,.,; Medical Arts Bldg. Dr. Robert H. Mccaslin v' 280 Hernando '-ii.J. 11 Medical Arts l31d£. 167B \./' B.L. McGee H.L. McGeoree ./ II It Ui•s- i'rnnt 1"159 Netherwood nr. R.G. Lee i/ Dr. Louis Leroy.!/' n It " 12 N. Dr. John L. Jelks,/ II " Lake t'!nrmorant Percv Howard ../ Robert J. TI"us seY v' II II II II II II II u II II n II �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUT ION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE : CHARACTER BUILDING-C ITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"Tha t the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts,'' by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSION S AND CERTIFICATE S OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLAR ATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgme nt of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the -growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; Z. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to ·. hand over his Scout Badge. \ 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due:\µis Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. . He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. . . s. A Scout is cheerful. . . . _ He smiles whene-ver , he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. · 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns·. . _ .... . 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends ·or ·the · jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean· speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ······-··-·····--·-·····-···-····-···-·-········-···---··-····-·-····-································-·······-···························,···············-·····················:···················-····-··-····-·-·-····-····-·········-····-·····----·- . Certificates written (small) ·············-·······-···--····-·-·····················--········-············--····················:···················---·-····--··--············-·····-·--·······--·--·-···---··-······-·····--···-···--····-····Certificates written (large) ··········-········--·-······-··--····---··--·--·······--·-·······--········--·····-------··--·--·····-····--····-···········--·--···········---···············--·-····---··-··-···~-·····--······-·--··--,·=· . Stencils made ........................................................................................._................ STATISTICAL Compared _................................................ ·-·--·-···-·········---~-....:........................... · APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 ROSTER 558 REGISTRATI ON ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council........................o.b.ic.ka.s9-.ll...................................................................... To Expire ._D.e.~.e.mb.e:r.....~.l.-.l.9.3.D.,_ ___ ......................·--·····--·-- e~~i~: ~.~-~~:.m.B.~1:.~.;il-~'..~.~~~~~---:.~ ~f..~5. ~~d~~~:by ~t,!1ke ~~~li~i!t[~~ ~~~ 0 0 1 .. year registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the Nat.ional and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my applkation. Date J~:®.-.rY.....g~.•.....l~!}.~.t....-.................:....................... · PLEASE CHECK GROUP .................................................................. District Committee D ·························-····················-······-··········-··········-····· Committee D Merit Badge Counselors............................-·············-······ D Council members not assigned to Committee D .... "' ....,.= ADDRESS ~ Dr• Robert Paine v Wesley F. Patton v Clifford D. Pierce ,../ ,,,, W.J. Prescot,t ~ Medical Arta Bld.n National Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. Collllll.erce Title Dlda. 234 S. Belvedere Mitchell H. Rosenthal.Jr.Mo del Blut:t' Citv t ........ .,.._.. Exchans:e BldH. Dr. R.o. Bychener 1/ 2948 Iroauois Road Edwat'd u. Salomon ,.J H. R. S:hwartlcopf / Memnhis Elevator Co. Exchan&!:e Blde. Dr" M.w. searigh'\ / v llational Bank of Commerce & Trust Ca. S.J. Shepherd a.:.a. Sime, Jr. ../ Ra1Ulond Skinner ../ / T .rr. Smart Bolton Smith G.D. Strauss H.P. SUllivan ~.c. t,....- II 26,.... '-. Msnohi a Packi nu C!n. Lake Cormorant_ Mi H- Dr. Robert faylor ,,, Steve Turnbull ./ Norfleet Turner ./ T.R. Tutwiler 26 29 v 43 Beale tforest Hill Dairy 239 Kenilworth 4000 Cathedral Ave. West Chester A.nt. :>.n4 lL .,,- ,/ 899 Madison Ave. ((i///::,',_0>, '·(11'/J'l/j)-'• D. Eugene WAAmer ,/ 31 ...... 3lv Wilson / ./ Geor~e Wood Edward P. Vi eh ,/ / A.11,,,.... 'A eno.... Harry .... c: "'rom=· e:o'd ;t!:.g o .. "'° C~ 10 Geore:e M. Kleuner _, ?5 1276 Peabody SIGNED.............................................. ·-····················································-····~···-·-·········-····-····-···-·········-··········-····-····· Scout Executive ~ P~l'!- . 1l It tt II It II " "u II II II If ii tt II II II "n II It II II It II ll II " II II II " II It 1488 ttn.ton U. ...E:~ ~o~ "' E.2 ~ STREET No. NAME :~ ~ 6':11 '4 It ti II lf II .." II n II "It II it II ',. II ' �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws ot the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage; self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness, . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By.:.Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe~ and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH He will not kill nor hurt any living On niy honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help\other people at all times; 3. To keep 1myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per--, $ons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. ' He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. He is a friend to animals. creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- · less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys. his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles. whenever he can. His obedience to orders is . prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He· is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious dutie11, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire· ............................._...........................-..·-·········--····-........................................................................................................................................._............- ...- ....-..- ...........--..···---Certificates written (small) ............................_ ..................................................................................................................................................- ...-···--..........................____...........__ Certificates written (large) ...........................................--....................- ........_ ................................,...................................................................-...·-···-..- ...- .........................- .. Stencils made .........................................................................- ............- ................ STATISTICAL Compared - ...............................-...............- .............................................................. APPROVAL �Form 10G2B 6000 to 34-D. REGION NO. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council..........-...............-~.ckasas-----··-··----- .................- - - - - To Expire ___.December 3l.-..l.~--------·-··-I agree to serve on the designated group:ff Committee of the Council for the year ending..,....D.e.c........i1..............................................., 19.......~.• and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the ·Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my ' application. Date ...J.~~-2.4.•....l.93.S.-....................................... _ PLEASE CHECK GROUP ·····-················-···-·····················-··········-District Committee ··········-··············--··-·-·-·····------··---···-····· Committee Merit Badge Counselors......-··-···-··········-·--··--····Council members not assigned to Committee D D D D ADDRESS NAME - --T .. , lJ CITY STREET No. :Memtih1a l.C. . u,.,1--~ - P.c .. It II ·,..-:, <· //!.!~ fl ;:.f/h" SIGNED-·············································-····-··········-···········----·-···-·····-··-···-·-·-----·----···-··-····-····· Scout Executive ll �EXTRACTS FROM CONSnTUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHI P TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of ·membership only to . those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By~Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On m:y honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' T_he recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH On niy honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; · Z. To help other people at all times; .. . 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. . 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. S. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- . less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader., and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerlril. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders ·is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must ·not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ···-····-··········-···········-····-················-····-··········-··-······················-··············-·······--·················--·······----·-·····························································-··-····-····-····-···············-····-·······---·Certificates written (small) ·······················-····-··············-······························-·-····: ............................................................................................-··-··-···-····························-····-·········..····Certificates written (large) ·······················-···-·····················~···········..-··-······-··-···········································································-·····-···············-····-················-··········-···········-·········· Stencils made ........:....................................................................-............................. STATISTICAL Compared .....-........................................-----------·--··········----··-·-································ APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 lo 34-D. CouNCILNo. REGION No. COUNCIL 5 ROSTER 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council............................._ ..,,_...C.bi.c.l@...sa1L.....................-·----·- To Expire -De.c.eaher 31• 1935.-------·-....- · - I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...................................................................................., 19............, and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the .Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date ...J.anu,a:cy.....24,.,....,l.~.....................................PLEASE CHECK GROUP .....................- ......................................... District~0 V ..............................................................................- ..... Committee D Merit Badge Counselors..........................................._...... D Council members not assigned to Committee D 1.21 t~"a-l!.I<: ADDRESS -Tne t.fRc 1""e U ....lr.., r--+ T....4 ,..,.. - "'red c:hA1 t.nn· CD.;lat* CITY STREET No. NAME T ~tiG>IMt ..,.,. 1139 VA.di lQ~ f'.nwd- ~ gnn Ant.. lOAA g_ ~nlr 'Rl r!#. - Rembert /ID;;Pi'· . I ) · •. //; 4~ ~!/!; - l./,///J!Jft "":'!/[!1/:11?1! ""II(! ...::.'? //l)A- '· .'·1 '.!:!//j '-~(/. .1.11')) ~ !.1(0/?" ..... :::_~,. ,17;, i ·J. 0). j~~). ·//,.-~~~I' '-":.-'({'-";· ,, - 11- SIGNED................................................................- ...........................................-·---··--....- ...-...- ......... Scout Executive m" ., 0 ~ ... ,~ "'CD [ td~ ~ CD !I 5 15 4 Wi 11; ,..m .. l!A. 1'i ,..i:!t. VA+..it'\nal .M t~J~l irl ~ CD g. c a CD'"' Oii c.....,. :; ~ Ill ~ Ii' A.C. "' g"~ ~ G~"' .. 0 ... i::: .. &'~ ~· ::I-'" ~s:i t::o Id :ta.g Oct Pl' e.~~ P.C. l'I ~· 4n ti II 65 ti II �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHI P TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts,'' by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH living On my ·honor I will do my best1. To do· my .duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: -his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. ·. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5;~ A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. , 8. A Scout is cheerflll. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience· to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive· tips for courtesies or Good Turns. . . 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the ·right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ·········-····--.............·-····-················-···-·······..·-··-····-··········-·····..·············-········-··························································.... ···································-····-····-····-····-·····..··-·············---·Certificates written (small) ......................_...............-.........................................·-··············································-···········-·································-···-····-···-····-···-···········-···-··············Certificates written (large) ·······················-·····-·-·····-·-·-·····-·····--·-····----·················..··········································:..···········-·················-·..·-····-····-··-·····-········--··-··-···....-·-··· Stencils made ···································-·····································--··-························· STATISTICAL Compared ·····-······················-······-········-····-····-·······:··········...................................... APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 lo 34-D. CouNc1LNo. REGION No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council............................._miickasar ..................................------·-..- To Expire .. December 31• 1935,..______.-......·----·--I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending..l)ee.emhel"····3-l······............................., 19.~&-• and hereby make application for registration as an Adult M"ember of the Boy S-couts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Prineiple of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. . ······-····--··············· DateJal!Ual'¥--24_:····-193~······--············ ' PLEASE CHECK GROUP .................................................................. District Committee 0 ····················-···-·········-··-····--------·------~----'-----···· Committee 0 Merit Badge Counselors.........................--····-·-····--·- [ii Council members not assigned to Committee O ADDRESS NAME CITY STREET No. - ' Cl. W. - .. / l:f '!:I' . IJ.n·... a - .... ....,. _... - ?~Cl lH -•· • - - .ti. ..2 -- 'D'l.A~ --- V<ft//f ·-·(I /•:) ij ·. /.·/·i, SIGNED...............................---··········---···--····-··-····--·······----·---·-···-···--···----···-··-···--··-·····-.:_---···Scout Executive A f" - -- n . -· ?< II It "n· II II II II n It II A " ltlt It . It II ll �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ; ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHI P TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training · and physical fitness. . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its.Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best ki~d of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only m~.n willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in ~arrying out the Boy Scout Program." 6. · A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living · ·· creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmOn my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the less life. Scout Law; 7. A Scout· is obedient. 2. To help other people at all times; He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all , 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and mor- other duly constituted authorities. ally straight. . 8. A Scout is cheerful; He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. · THE SCOUT LAW A Scout is thrifty. 9. 1. A Scout is trustworthy. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to saves to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work hand over his Scout Badge. for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 2. A Scout is loyat. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is.due: his Scout leader, his 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to home, and parents and country. stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per- jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. sons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good 11. A Scout is clean. Turn to somebody every day. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, 4. A Scout is friendly. clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 12. A Scout is reverent. · S. A Scout is courteous. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious He is polite 'to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. helpful or courteous. ·THE SCOUT OATH To Expire ......... ~ ....................................................._..........-......................................................-.................................................................................................-····-..··-····-····-····..···-····-······..·--·Certificates written (small) .......................-.................................................... _..................................................................................................................-............................_....-................. Certificates written (large) .....................................................................- .........- .............................................................................................._....-...._.,,_.........- ................................... Stencils made ..........................................................................-·-····························· STATISTICAL Compared ....................................................·-····-······························.......................... APPROVAL �Form 1062C-1500-8-34-D. REGION NO. 55 COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 5fd58 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A neceinber 31, 19Z5. Chickasaw MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL C~L3l, l9Z5. BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA . Council ---------------·--------'--······-------Chickasaw -------···---------------------···----------··------------To Expire -------------Decem'her---Sl-,----1:935.----------------------:'------··----··----------·· Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending.......:nec.......31.,. ....l935...................... He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of..............................se-out----Commi-salonel"····----·--------------------------------·'·--·----·-------------------·--·--------------------·----·------·--·-----------Signed............................................................................................................................................................. (Scout Executive) / /--~~':;.:. . , .~( .·<•>I •. NATIONAL COUN'GIL>,MEMBER 1/' " . .. . Name ..................1).r.-.----Hawar-d---CW.1---------·--·----···--·----·--·--·-------------------····---------· ...................:_________i'.!~'--:.?:~~~- No. ------2-1?-3()........................................................... , .,, ::/",;:-'·i\ Address ............875...Union... A.v.e............................................................................,.......... ------------·----·--··----·····--'~~()-_~'.:.;:---------------------------------·-----------------------------------------------------·----·· City ....................Me.mph1.a........................,............................................................................................................... State ...... '.5!8'Dn:~ .......................................................................... MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council .of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided' for that purpose. ·',·. �Form 1062C-1500-8-34-D. REGION NO. 5 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA . COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 558 Date ...:.Jan•....24 ......193.5.... Council ..............................................Chickasaw .....................................................To Expire ........Dec.emb.e.r....3.1....1.93.5........................................................ Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending.......D.eQ........3.l.......l.9.gf)._,....................... He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current <eg;,tra Hon fee fo the capadty of____ __ _ h2oi;~~:::::: :::::,;;~~;:~;;;;;;;;:: ::::::::::~:-:::_-::=~: NATIONAl(t,~;;L MEMBER ~\ Name -········-···-DJ!._J4.Q--YlallaC4---····~·-·········-··········-··· .. ... _. ·····-········· Tel. No. ··················- .. - ... --··--·····-···-··--········--··---· Address ...........ff)p.lar. ...Pik:e...............~ "&~....................................................................................................................................................................................................... ((~"~·'· ~"'·.· ' City ................... Me..mphi.s..................................:::'................................................................................................... State ..........T.e.nn.......................................................................... MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. �DUMMY MADE FROM LETTER 4/5/BS DA Form 1062B 6000 lo.34-D. REGION No. CouNCIL No. COUNCIL 558 RosTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council....................Q.tlI.Q™-AW.........-..-····································-·--·-····-······ To Expire I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...................................................................................., 19............, and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the .Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date ···········-·································-··········-····-········································· PLEASE CHECK GROUP ······················-················-························District Committee ··················-·-····-··--·········-·············-··-··········-····· Committee Merit Badge Counselors.................................·-···-··-····Council members not ru;;signed to Committee D D D D ADDRESS NAME Mark ~ldredge CITY STREET No. Memphis Power & Light Co., Memphis Council Member Mfs. Fire Eept. Chief Irby Klinck Merit Badge Couns~lor s::i... ' ' Front & Union s~ ., ; ,. 'c: :. \ '\ ::· ! '\ ' \ \j \.J '1 ; ' SIGNED.................................................................·-····-···-··-·····-········-····-····---···-·--····-···--·--··········--··-···:· Scout Executive �·~ EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITunON OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING ·. The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, .through organization, and cooperation With other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship with• · out recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor Lwill do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the :~cout Law.' The re<:ogni~ion of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept befor.~ him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is afi.solutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or .institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in _can:yiilg out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; · 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his · honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his lionor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. · A Scout is courteous; Fle is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 1. 6. A Scout is kind. . He is a friend to animals. He will not kill n'or hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He ooeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is· cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. . He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion: T q Expire ····-·-·-······--···--····-····-···-···········-···-·········-·-····-·········-····-···-·········-·······-·······································...·················--··········-············-·········-···-·-·-···-····---····-···-···-·-Certificates written (small) ·········-·······-··-··----····-:···-····-···············-···:··-·-··················································-············································-·-·-···-···-····-····-··-····-··....:.-··-Certificates written (large) -····-···············-·-··-·-·······-·····--··········--·-······-·-····················-·····························-······················-··:·..············-··-···--·----···-·······-······-···-····-·· •·' j -~ Stencils made ························--·········-····································--··········-················· STATISTICAL Compared ---····-···············-···--··-····-···-····-··-··········--·-········-·-············-·-· APPROVAL �FEB. 13, 1935 •. NEW SCOTJTERS .Age Dr. ,Carrol Conway Turner , 1420 Exchange Bldg. :NEGRO ; James " L. ·Buckner 2-6181 6-1190 43 scour ER 951 Texas 3-2835 J 41 �1Pe'o. l~, 1935. National Council, B. ?.A., 2 Par.l~ AvE< nue, New Yo.rk City, lv.Y. Gentlemen: Pleaae rogist(;r the following V.hite "lcouters: 986 National Press Bldg. ·'lashington, n. G. f·'rv.dential Life Ins. Co. Me"•:ihis, Tenn. II H '.\·abash Screen J)oo r· Co. fl II Penn. ku.tual Life Ins. Co. If l1 Sterick lHdt::;. II II Commerce Title Bide.• .6i.rr.:-1our ,.(o,e O:>. Mr. c.T. rcCabe Gulfport, 1-'.ifls. Mr. ·(. Y. .'.·'.cKee l8Vt l!~elix !·'~et;nhi s, Tenn. > ll II 2260 Court M:r • .r. t; • Murray II 11 /1)r. Carrol Conway Turner v 1420 V:Xchange Bldg. 11; 11 :,r. I'.H. 1Jolan vA \~ .• c. i)enaux. Inc. i.~r. ··:.n. Irb;-/, Jr. v"" Lake Cormorant, Miss. }.~r. C. Arthur 13ruce Lr. ~~. ·:. (;alchvell l'.r. C. • Cha.mhers Mr • ~i.• n. • Champion 1::r. A. L. H ·isk:ell Dr. Loui r:i J,,evy and tho f0llowing Inter "lacial Council l'.br. II II II Diet. Com. Counc, l :Mbr. Council Mbr. u· II ?''. ·n. Counselor Coi::i1cil ~.'.br. n ~~contera: l/ice-Chr. ,. (.:r. vvr. L ·• Bonner (!k:gro) JaW8f~ J_,. J311C~ner II John >:ater '/ A.P. Vartin ''19 Walker 9bl 'l'exas Menmhie, Tenn. 11 Chr. Training Seminole Div. Di st•· Com. Seminole '1iv. qElWinole DiV • II 54() :Beale <! 11 ti 4b4 neale 11 a ~ixt~rnn c-IBminole Div. H DollarB (Sl6.nr\) is enclosed. in the at tachecl draft. ''Tith best \'ilshw~, I arn Co:rdiall :1 y;_;uro, , • Gurdon Viorris '1cout Vxecutive ' �March 2, 193b. liat ional Cuunci l, :a. r.:~. A. 2 Park Avenue, Wew York CHy, l~.Y. Ge:o.tleme'n: Two Dollars is included in the inclosed draft for ref!'ist !!'rank Sweeney-C.:nmci l ?/lr. :r..~::qyue College Memphi s, Tenn. 'Yab.ush Screen 1)oor Co. Cordially yours, '::. no rdon Mc rri s ')cout l':xecuti ft r';~tion �?'urch 12, l93b. fa·~ticnc:.l 2 .l:'.:t rk Cou.nci 1, }1."'·,A. 1 l~.v enue • }!<:w: Yo:rk. Ci t,v, 11. Y. One Do 11c.:r is included in the inc lo 9d drr..ft for the re{:i~trat.ion of n. 1 • • ;J;.nielg, 571 Polk '.·t. J<ec;;rihis, 'Ienn., ''incerely yorr~, Gordon Morris Scout 1;:xecutive !'[. ') �May 2, 1905 l)lea.se :register as_., T'istrict Commissione r '• r.• J~o:nner - ?q.'5 lt:dl th, Met;'J!',.hb, '1\~nn. ·T:t~cri:ro - ~8 ye"'.rs old ... nanUst . ,. �• Gentlemen: " �lt:tionsl Cou."l.cil, ./\.i".. ~e ricN, Ri:;:/ Sco1it H of i ~.~~rt: ,~.:ve , . , ·~\ft'.'~..,.,. ·v ..,,,,,~' . .~~ty . ·.:.. ·,. ,u1.;:,_ l.il, ~] 9 NY lo • Chief Irby Klinck i.'f 1.h Fi ro 11 <:)co·.~ting 11 to be flent :or hie copy of U~ro t., 11"ront to w Gordon '.orris Sc;.n.1t "-'1(' •.··1· . 11V!c, ~; -r~:xecu.t:i. ve 'ii 1 Fr)·i. on, '· ·, •1:'. C::::un •. �C""'· '· .....~'' venue. ..<~~-~-.,·:7_f) ~- ·r:i.. t:lc.11. cn.:-ed o·~ !}¥'. .... - t1n.mec t you have the B: · 'j(mnselor. is being sent tc· oul' office. w. Gordon Will you please ~ot'ris scout -mxecutive chan.··~; � 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 539-1500-11-34-D. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Ihcorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July I , 1935 DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $ ____ _ Quota Scouter Fees ______ _ COUNCIL CODE NO. 55 lf Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1. The Chickasaw (Name of Council) Council, Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters at 501 CQl.umbian Mutual Tower Memphis Tenn (Local Mailing Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) Shelby County, Tenn. and DeSoto County, Miss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1935, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1934 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 Districts, designated by the name of the community which serives as ,.administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. None outs de o!· Mempni s as there are no communities in the area of sufficient population to warrant organ; zat.i an as community centers. There are 0 Districts yet to be organized. 0 Districts and 0 single communities not within any organized District are sharing in financing this Council. 3. The 1934 accounts of this Council :::11el1:en audited by --'-P=-=r:....:o:...:f=--e=-s0<.s><:1=-· o""'n=a=l_...A..,c""c""o'-"un~t...,an...,._,t,_ ______ _ •• nr~ (State whether Professional Accom.tants or Auditing Committee) '°• ~ .,, t"' if'' 4. This Council has accepted its quota of$ ."';~_,(''\ """ for the year 1935 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ; in I I ,~l payti1ents of$ f'JC 'l.~ each during the months of , ~---<.A/ -·'- • . v'.,e 1~-t -~ .1 « A ~ · o_.;... --1--t.c t ol. Ct 0 ~ ~"""" -CA'.' .c..-4/1...P .... C.I\..) I 6 1 ..?A.r . r. ' (Note: Please plan l_ast payment not later. t~ap N l~mber, i! possible.) • • 5. Of ur outs!_andmg indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1934, $ / .'J .. t, ~---'{ 1s due the National Supply Service and $ )6 D (J-"0 1 0 :>i;due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by '·' rv' \_, ~ i I e.I .::; ,r- through monthly payments of (Date) indebtedness as follows=---------- 6. This Council requests that for the year 1935 cred t be e tended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 500 .00 at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19_&Q___ The corporate name is: Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of Amerjca 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws ~ adopted in 1934. were not Already approved by National Council _ _._'><.___,, ___ ; copies enclosed ______ (check statement which applies). 8. /J)[)_% 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 1934 and OBJECTIVES for 1935 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: TABLE 1. Total on New in Transfers Net Total Estimated Estimated Estimated Separations New in Separations Total on Dec. 31, 1933 1934 In Out in 1934 Dec. 31, 1934 1935 in 1935 Dec. 31, 1935 - Troops {. Lt) J< . .J-L-) ... .c;-y.. 9. ') f_n ';'? 2--- lo 7 , Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes <!),,,; ~ Sea Scout Ships 0 I I 2.,, -3 Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) Negro Troops ' I < f JS q y ;:. ;z_ - Indian Troops Total ~ 5" ,,, ~~ H- q Scout Troops 14 "") J---0 /,- ,I Scouts (White) I ":\SI Lil ~ L! I,, ~ ) ~ h ':2 {$L~ 0)()0 I 2 I )..- - - Lone Scouts ' 'd- IJi)U -<-I / l/--'"'t.J Sea Scouts ·o I I :j_ l () f D s~ Negro Scouts ) I?) ":loo '1 1 :)_ 9: "') f pflbl• I SO /iOO ~ ~1,.-- Indian Scouts :J. I <D. v . .0.... - Total Scouts l 5 :i. l} ~I?-.. q .c:; I I I t'• s· lJ ~ 7 ~ ~ov ;;;;._:;c, l "' ' Total Scouters ~ ""' ,- --1 J' I I {) 1-i ~ j~ ::rn;- I "),..~- ??8 ?J ol.. 'j d.. '° Cub Packs 0 () 0 3 0 3 Cubs () {) 0 7.\- '0- ~o Cubbers D Q/ a J,-0 3 17 (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1934 4 li 0 Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1935 (b) Of .51-/ Scouts separated in 1934 ------- had never reregistered. Of this latter ------- first registered in 1933 and· in 1934. (c) We had 1{ Scout Troops and------- Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1934. TABLE 2 Tenure record of Scouts. (Including Assistant Scoutmasters under 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants who have reached 21 years of age or those who have not been Scouts.) Less 5 or Tenure Achieved in 1934 than 1 2 3 4 more 1 Year Year .Years Years Years Years Total (a) Separated during 1934 I /. s l 9. ;_: q j' < I ~q 'l! ~. ~ll ~- _,__ ; . . ~ (b) Still enrolled December 31, 1934 ~l C) q ~~\..) 2"19 i1' )::t,~· ~l - .i ") - "<~ - (c) --Total belonging during 1934 (a+b) ':.j I ...., r:: ~l ,.., '?; 1 ,). ~:l c -c: i -7 ,r; ,,.., CJ ...... '' 1-, ;~-· I ....:... ,,...- I ~--' --· ) Objective 1935 (d) To be separated during 1935 (e) To be still enrolled December 31, 1935 (£) Total belonging during 1935 (d+e) Form 1020 2500-6-34-P. Local Mail to Council Number.-'S""'-"5,_'8 __ ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE (b H-tQ, ({&SAW Local Council ME fVI e tt I ~ ~NV ' City J@N', 7- 1 r:i€(' STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1934 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given helow. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported hy their own Council and not included in this report. Date *The total number of days a COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING 11 INDEPENDENT TOTAL TROOP CAMPING Scout spends in camp divid- - ed by 7 = number of Scout Registered Troops under Provisional Troops Under other types -e U> :i!!' -e > own adult leadership under Camp Leaders of organization "' ... weeks for that boy. w .. z ~ ... .. .. ... I :::> ~ Example: 1 Scout stays 3 U> ! "' -= =U> i i ~ ... - > .;; "' I I ... ., w . "'"' . 'I.~ "' .. ... weeks = · 3 Scout weeks. ~ ';! ~~ 3 ...... 'E"' -~ ... ... I ... .... ...... ........ ... ... ~ e '; ~ .. - ... 'S 6 :gc;· ':; U> z=> :gc; .. c ':; !!: ~ :l: "' 1 "' .. == "'= "' .. . - "' .. Q :;; . 7 Scouts stay 1 day = .- . ., _,., f"' : .:: ':; .. c :"' 0 ~ -!:. .. c .; ' 't;; ~ """' +:~ z ii Scout week. . -... - ; z .. "'~ = .. z ':; ~ > ... g.: .. .. g se !5 ':; ~~ ~8 ~~ ~ 8 e - z -~-l-"'1 __ ,_ _ ... "' .; .; = .; 1: ... "' z ~ ..... I z .. SUMMER CAMPS -- ---'--- ------- --_!. 1 I 2 3 I 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) J.-ie1 q gq ~ 8 lo J 8t> "181o (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) SPRING !f ALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) 'j-{ ,,.,, IS' 1'71 j~S' iq 'l (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) l5f II~-'~ ?Joo /l'J3, J''J:1t 111-2 ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership, as of June 30, 1934 was ._ ____8 =..::D:;___ ___ Troops; _.:...l ..;;.8_S__i.f _____ Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1933: _-1-1_.1~'{:.._-___, or _ _,_/""'2...:.'"".5* __% ; in 1934: --"-'J,--"8'-""o"--~- or IS' 1 I % (less than wk. each) in 1933: _.L/.LJ'/J"'-J"---- or ---'7-,'--'= ~- '~"'----%; in 1934: -.:....:=/.""'-==3--. ,,.,_J:._ _ _ or eI ?"1' , ",- "'o 7< No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1934: _ ___.'J._,.,"'-(_' ____T roops; (less than wk.) _ _,,,,;,"'-.,,,.~.)~. . ~ ____T roops. " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) k fe Troops. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS PARTICIPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS/12. .? 1;! ; SCOUTERS 3eio ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS~$/ ; SCOUTERS_/~7_ _ "Council Camp" attendance in 1933: I q H Scouts, or /].,c,' %; in 1934: 2 3o Scouts, or IJ-;.1 % "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1933: $8~- 'l(J<:.'J l/etl.to) ; in 1934: $Sf! {1!!.!..tieftr") (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 STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL 1 Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $•-=2-'-1-'-2.._,-'l_,1.__ ____ ; Operating Expense $ ll 1- .r; 2 2 G0 t';m 1.itJ,,., ?.ft' l{j Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $S1 Cl&>+ · O !, . From all other sources ?I"''- '1/-_,,7_•..;..i>_,_1 ________ Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, $1.. 7 Z • 11 ; for Operation ..G::t.3 t SI :l(,l\,1(:1)11,1111-:i.:1-;,;;,..u&fiw~ ... I Operating Balance or Deficit $IL,, · ~/ 9 IUU<. Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not inclu.ded in the above, for Capital Expense? "'---""O'-----------<;:.<'---· /other '!!,------'------------Camp accounts (were) (wiiF-be) audited on --="'-"'-4'------- 193~ by __,.,. ...;" "";<-'-<.'.?.;. . _/.;._/_'/o....i.c..·~'-/'"-'/'-·:.,,"".,i_'~-;-"{~:..::-;,:.....:...,- ----· Public Accountants. On the whole, was camping this year more, or less, satisfactory than last year?-----------------------Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed (Signed) boys brought food from home more volunteer leaders brought own tentage Chairman, Camp Committee positively or negatively to your camping program: boys cooked more meals program simplified shorter periods . ./ ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ·Scout Executive Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. NAME .,. .. ·--,...,.,,, APPRAISAL OF COUNCIL CAMP EMPLOYED STAFF Camp Position I I I Would you COMMENT ON QUALITY OF SERVICE ·How long Rate of I Re-employ? employed? Pay i I ;· ,, . - I Signed --------------=-----( Scout Executive) - I I i I I i ; I ! i i I FINANCIAL REPORT-1934 ~L~ ·~ 'e .. r / .· . / ~ ,.,_, I t"f) A' /'1 Name of Council --=--=-~'"'---'--"'''-et-'-. _..v""'tJ.."". =~A-"'-1_·--·-=-c_,,_ .• --=t,,'-'t'""".i __ '--',,_{:__::.:· '""~'·-·_,· ~""--"._,,-0.,,_·_,_,-=-<··_..iv.,__,_, __ I (7) CODE No. StateJ..e..vvvv ' (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1934 BUDGET-1935 \I 0-\- ~3 - <j - 3<>-3 -1J Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures JD-1~31!- ~ -3cL· (See Note 1 below) (Actual Net Cost to Council) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries .... Lj :'.2 .. Ct S. -, I 4- ~ C\.0:::~,11 S:J. ·,s ~,I '" LL ' ""'- 2. Office Salaries :'.) I J .-::;, 0 (J ,;-{ l\5, OD I L q ~, O f) ....... ,.,.,_ 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- Lf_ ~ (' ~ I ' L,l :::\ 1. "-, ;i ___,, J () ::::i I I .... ,._ '· surance, Telephone r ·'-"- __ ) . ,_},_ .,..,.) ... j ti 9. . L/. ~ I -::> ll >? , i..f --:i, ) 15, Do 4. Office Supplies . ...... 5. Postage .'.J., i..l :'.:) no ?,LJ;). OD ,::J_ 0 i' DD ............. 6. Publicity . ........... I I ) ,,- I I I S" 7. Transportation ....... 8. Camps and Hikes ..... :1 :J. s ~b "'J -") 5"', ~ i,., 100,ilO 9. Sea Scouting ~~ 00 =t. .... ,.., ri n LJ Q, 0 0 ........ -- .- ' 10. Cubbing . ............ 11. Leadership Training -, f<. SO,() D and Conferences ...... I I t./_ • I I Ll Ix 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities/.' .. 13. District Expenses ..... 14. National Quota ...... 5 DS, 00 . __ c; t) s--l t; ') 3 0 . .r:::: '· D 0 15. Charter Fee .......... ls- I 0 () IS,06 I_.:...- , ri () /,..,} q CJ I lr-'\ Cj q I . -1 /,, ::;, 0 () 16. Campaign Exp en di tu res \.o b " 17. Interest on Indebtedness ................. 18. Miscellaneous ........ ~QS,d.-1 9. 'J..S, d- ·7 LJ :S' ' 0 () TOTAL OPERATING u~ ""''S 0. c, c, J l'-i ~So 40 ~ .~~. L .::::- I - I II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ..... u .Do LLbh _,,-o, OD 2. Camp Property . ..... /j_ J;:) I Ct "'> -, ·'; )q 3. Automobile .......... L/ IJ (), Q() 1) tlll·~ 0 () ll S< () 0 {) 4. Depreciation . ........ I ) c, i~ , ;'.')__ s- TOT AL CAP IT AL I I I I C/ ·1)~,)Cj ,...,, :\ :i... L -'I< III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registrations ) -=) I q ~ ~-~--- I '"'1 l Cf. 35- ........ I ..... ~ 2. Scout Supplies l 'j \ \ I ~ !.../ I I J I 5{ LJ . ...... TOTAL REVOLVING '\ L[ Gi I I ~· -:2. Li q l l .',! _I - ' r I ' IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II + III) 1':l.. IS~~ 31 ) V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) " VII. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) :,l ... 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 expended, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. (OVER) have Funds for the 1935 budget outlined on preceding page haw ii't been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here ___________________ _ Assets, 12-31-34 Current-Cash on hand and m bank $ 'I./ 'I./ fu • .2 l *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges 4- j I {, 7 7 Camp Equipment Supplies for Resale Securities - \_{_ :i I I TOTAL ____ _ Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-34 $1) s 1o,()0 ;2. 0 0:0:0 I 0--0 I TOTAL ____ _ Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $ Y, 3 l{ · l/. l Notes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $~-~-__ '<_/_ Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL 2i.-o-IVl.-<2. _ _/ fl.(-yt--·t._V This Council: not in a Community Chest. The relationship :: not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign ___ '- r . r .• Mr. __ l_-1·___,· '"-'-'_C-'-_,,_, --'':_\_': _'·_''_1_ 1 _· _,"_r_~ _·,_:_-'_· __________ is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1935. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1935: This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1934, totalling$. ___ \"'-.) _________ _ Remarks, Explanations or Additions -------------------------------- Form 539A-1500-11-34-D. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1935 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) 558 Name of Council ------"'Ch=i'-=c=k""a""s""a:,,_,w,__,C!<..:o"-'un=c=-=-i=l.._, B=-"-'-"S'"'".~A,__,,. _________ State Tenn EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ------"-W~_,,.G""'o'""'r_,_d..,,,ou.n......_.ll ...... 1o,_,,r._.r.._1...._· g_s ______________ l935 Salary **$ 3,000.0Q Assistant and Field Executives: -----------·------------------------- NAME Viil lard E. Heys J.A. Beauchamp (Negro) TITLE* Canrn Director Assistant Executive **1935 SALARY $. _.1 ..... ,,....ou..a"'"'o+. 01.J.Jov.--- 1, 245. 27 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* **1935 SALARY Helen Huffman Stenographer $ 180 .oo Sallie Worden Secretary 915.00 *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) <--'----- Code No. Name of CounciL ____________________ Chi.ckasaw __ O_ounc.il ____________________________ State _______________________ T_enn_____________________ S:'::: ~ ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) Get this information from Perpetual Inventory (Form No. MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1934 Total Awarded D ** d Enrolled /I============;====;==::;============:==:;== D lD . roppe ec. 3 , urmg D . Dec. 31, 4108) Tenderfoot* Second Class* First Class* Total Scouts* 1933 1934 urmg 1934 1934 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges ~:rn .,., .... fi:Q -g .. 0., "'" ,;io 1-Agriculture* -- 56-Leather Work* 2-Angling z, 57-Life Saving 3-Animal Industry* 2 i .3 58---Machinery 4--Archery _. 59-Marksmanship 5-Architecture -7 60-Masonry* 6-Art* S I 61-Mechanical Drawing 7-Astronomy I 62-Metal ·work* · ~ l 55" 9.. D SL ) ?. ~ 8---Athletics .si- 63-Mining 9-Automobiling 7 64--Music* Star '3 ~ Lt. 9 :1 < CJ.~ 10-Aviation I/ 65-Nut Culture -------;-~~-r--~'-+~=---+---t>~-ii ll-Bask.etry* i/S ,._O 66-Painting* Life Eagle l ~ ?_LL 3 "{) I I 12-Bee Keeping* - 67-Pathfinding* Bronze Palm ' 13-Beef Production* I 68--Personal Health* .,.., l lJ. 14--Bird Study ;;...5' 69-Photography* 1 i 15-Blacksmithing* I 70-Physical Develop. '?- 16-Bookbinding* 0'.3 ls 71-Pigeon Raising Silver Palm 17-Botany 1~ 72-Pioneering Gold Palm -------+---1---/-H---+---L/_·HI 18---Bugling* ::V 73-Plumbing Combinations 19-Business ! 74--Pottery* --------1---w+----+---t---- 20-Camping ;/'"" 75-Poultry-Keeping* 21-Canoeing :.-:r 76-Printing* Jr. A. S. M. 22-Carpentry* Jr:;,, ..3 77-Public Health ======="==~==±::==!::==== 23-Cement Wor~* I J- 78---Public Speaking *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 24--Chemistry 79-Radio 1st class ·having Merit Badges. 25-Citrus Fruit Culture - 80-Reading This information is all aviailable from Form No. 26-Civics .f[ 81-Reptile Study 4108-perpetual inventory of promotions or may ,,... be tallied from individual Scout records. 27-Conservation .., 82-Rowing **Dropped, not promoted. 28---Cooking & g· 83-Safety* ===================! 29-Corn Farming* b 84--Salesmanship CUBS Age and Advancement Record December 31, 1934 30-Cotton Farming I 85-Scholarship 31-Cycling* I 86-Sculpture 32-Dairying* I 87-Seamanship 33-Dramatics - 88---Sheep Farming* 34--Electricity /.S- 89-Signaling · ===================1135-Farm Home* /.J- :t 90-Soil Management* 36-Farm Layout* .r 91-Stalking 37-Farm Mechanics 'f 92-Stamp Collecting 38---Farm Records 2- 93-Surveying 39-Firemanship* 19 ' 94--Swimming 40-First Aid bi 95-Taxidermy Number each age-Number each Rank 0 9 Years, of whom are Wolf 0 10 Years, of whom are Bear 0 11 Years, of whom __ are Lion 41-First Aid to ).,J ,,_ 96-Textiles ===================! Animals* 97-Weather* 42-Forestry 2.g- 9~Woodcarving* 43-Foundry Practice 99-Wood Turning 44--Fruit Culture* Z.. 100-Wood Work 45-Gardening* J,../ 101-Zoology 46-Handicraft* /:Z-. / ( 47-Hiking J During 1934, I i Certificates for Good Appearance and j_ Certificates for Progress in Good Appearance were awarded. 48---Hog & Pork Prod.* I 49-Horsemanship* ..J ==================! SO-Indian Lore I During 1934, the "Organizer" Award was given to 0 Scouts. 51-Insect Life 52-Interpreting 53-J ournalism 54--Landscape Total .... ., ., ... .. fi:Q /3 ~ 7'1 .f I -;;.. 1/-0 9 7 I ' ~Cl :9 b .;-,? 3 'f-3 77 ---J .i :i...,r I/ if?., I '- IS" I I Gardening 55-Leathereraft* ;( I *Badges open to Second Class ScoutL • TABLE 3 (3) Ten Year Program factors by population groups. Population Groups Items 500,000 100,000 75,000 25,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 Under and to to to ,,,to to to to 1,000 over 499,000 99,000 74,000 24 000 9,900 4,900 2 400 and O.C. Total New Scouts during 1934 CAO'i L~ 9, 1 j_ 4-year Scouts duri!lg 1934 I (o S 7 115 /./- q (a) Dropped before 12~31-34 4- ~ ~ (b) Still enrolled 12-31-34 I ...S ~ LL l ,j., /.., 10. During 1934 there were d.. ¥- ~5 different Scouts and ~ l..J I ,different Scouters anu.d __ __._.6.___--'different Cubs and different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the () Cubs separated during 1934 were twelve years of age. Of .thes~-----became Scouts. Reasons for loss of Cub Packs: --------------------------------------~ has been completed D (check if true) 12. Council Survey has been started D " " . " .. will be started ~ ~ t~-~ -vv\tt,A,. • ( 1 I tf ..!;J-~ k..e-o;;dA,f;..t.A_ 1 3. 14. Date f No.of No.of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT 1934 1934 WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE ORGANIZED Council :J 'A-, I x - Executive Board ~I 9 ><.. Courts of Honor ,) \ Li {_ x Finance Committee ~ ' x : 1'1, Troop Organization Committee ro 3 x Training Committee ;:.:- I x ' .. ·camping Committee!::. J~ I ')(., Publicity Committee {D Civic Service Committee I >( Reading Committee e;- Health and Safety Committee J (J ,1, x Sea Scout Committee I Rural Committee~ )6 x Cubbing Committee \L --"°-=--met quarterly, and the rest average .... d _ _,,,O"""-_meet- D of our District Committees met mont>l:1ly during 1934, iii.gs during the year. 2 . fa % of our Scoutmasters and ,/. S: % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in the Elements of Scoutmastership or the Principles of Scoutmastership, or both, conducted by this Council during 1934, and received certificates therefor. -·' · 2- J ·b % of our Scoutmasters and / .... ?, 'Z % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended one or more Specialization Co~es conducted by this Council during 1934, and received certificates therefor. f1f• f % of all Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have. completed one o"f' more courses in Scoutmastership either in 1934 or before. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) __ __.,,Q.,_· _, % of the Cubmasters and ___ 0 __ 3 of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1935: Type of Course* Date of First Session *Elements, Principles, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. (4) 15. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1934 ls~n~l~::t to the Camping Service on ___ D_a-te ______ _ 16. This Council during 1934 ~ promoted good reading and . ) L./, ¥ % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to a_ D % by December 31, 1935. 17. This Council promoted an Activities program ill,1934 inclu·ding, in addition to the Community Service program, the following, as checked:-Boy • .,Scout Week participation ~ ; Circus, or similar type ; Merit Badge Show ; Councilwide Camporee ~ ; District Camporees ; Agricultural Fair participation X ; Vacation program in addition to Camping ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines ; First Aid Demonstrations X ; Troop special events~ 18. We have one Commissioner for every ---'~"'---Troops. 19. Our Local Council includes._~X ___ Protestant, __ _,,X._,._ __ Catholic, and -~-~-'--'---.Jewish members. Our Exec. Board - iricludes. _ __.)< ____ Protestant, · )(' Catholic, and • X Jewish members. 20. The foregoing a plication nd statements ~ere reviewed and approve·d by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on (.... 19_?Ll. at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its obligation- to 1 ally 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. ·- A ~ - c__ • W.B .. Wallace Signed Jt- ~ m~ (Scout Executive) (President) V.J. Alexander (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application 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: Items #1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany applicatlon, and #5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ~Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report fol'. 1934 6. Scout '.Executive's Report for 1934 7. Community Service Report for 1934 8. Program and Objectives for 1935 is enclosed 9. Roster will he mailw.~------------- Date was mailed-,,,··~-------------- Date YedOrNo Yes No Our annual meeting is held in the month 0£ ____ ... ~=--=-""·.""_e,..=---'vvJr'-"---'1<--.UV~=---------- NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK $?S. c-io $·------ Date Date Date Date Division of Operations: Approval & Action · As·page one __ _ Status of L. C. ------'----------~ Territory as per memo. __ _ As last year ___ _ Expiration Resume made ------ Territory Noted / . I I '\' ~j :Form 945-9,600 Sets-1-35-D. LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE .,._ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Council Headquarters For~--'J~~an-==ua~f'Jl...,_~1~93=-""5~·~~~~~~~ Name Month Year _.5Q6L...l"'-----'C~o~l.ui_.....,n~b~i~aun..__.>~h~1t~l~.>.a... l.-. -.1T~o~le._.r~-~Mu.Me~rrnwy~hi-..s~• . ......,T~e~n~n......_.~~ Date•~---ilF~eab~.,__J~?.~,~.~1~9~3~5~.~~~~~~~- City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total Total No. of members Executive Boarrl end end Separations last mo. this mo. during mo. Meetings Executive Board this month 1 Troops-Registered* (1) 72 72 No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* 4 " 6 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees .or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered 1 1 QQurt of Honor Lapsed f'I .... .,,,.,.,~ aai '"'"''"''., Moet; nD' Negro Troops 15 16 Kamo Kia Kima Committee Other Racial Troops Officer• s Meeting Scouts-First Class** 510 508 Second Class** 388 377 . Tenderfoot** 956 974 Total** 1854 1859 Sea Scouts lO 10 Negro Scouts 282 268 Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, . ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both registered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed . .. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults TRAINING I Begun Et~ded No. Certs.; List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Eiemen 'Es Part 1 x Date Place Executive Board Meeting 2-21-:.:.;5 1.nwenstein I Training Courses 2-14-35 b & L. l!ud. Other outstanding events this month. including noteworthy community service projects Scouts delivered Posters for President's Bail List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends. ____________________ _ Month Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Additional esti- Budget this of fiscal year pl us since first and in bank indebtedness Collectible mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month* signed pledges•·* all sources .• Operating 11.852. 77 81 214.45 ;5.329.27 4.129.60 -· J{evolving Accts. Capital Mortgages •'-:i Notes-(a) Operating Loans " (!;>) Capital Loans ' I White Copy-Regional Office * Details on other side. **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer Scout Executive Approved ________________ ._; President G \! form 94s-9,6oo Seis-i2-33-D. LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Council For~-::-:-*F~e~b+~~Wil~l"J~'~l~9~3~5~ • .--~---~~~ Month Year Headquarters City State Date __ _..M.,.a ... r...,c..,.h..._..,l_,,l._.,,..........l.._,9..,3 ........ 5'-. _____ _ ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total Total Separations No. of members Executive BoarA end end last mo. this mo. during mo. Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Registered* (1) 22 69 No. of members Executive Board presenf Lapsed* 6 9 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered , 1 Lapsed scout T.eaclers Rmmd Table Negro Units 16 16 Con rt of Honor Other Racial Units District Commi ssi oner ts Meeting Scouts-First Class** 508 493 JCamp Kia $J.~a Co!l.mlittee Mes ting Second Class** 327 419 Tenderfoot*.* 924 1005 Total** la59 l9l2 Sea Scouts lO 10 Negro Scouts ?.82 Z'.Z8 Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouta both rec· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Campa Number Different Troops .. " Scouts " .. Adults TRAINING Begun Ended No. Certa. List below type of course begun or ended and this mo. this mo. Awarded check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH J:leme:ats ef .::! ,, Part; 2 --4-- Date Place 1. ~ ... Executive Board Meeting 2 ".li ., h ... .. ,!ii ·- -- --- --·· ,,,,,.,.._ Training Courses gw9wo5 ~ ... --r - - Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council .Fiscal year end.S----------------------::::----- Month r Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional esti- Budget this of fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources Operating Ill QC:'~ ,.,,., fl 1 4~S.~:3 4,946.69 g,§99.84 Revolving Accts. .. Capital 1Mortgages otes-(a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. L. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Submitted Yellow " -Treasurer Scout Executive 'T'n hP tn:.11Pt1 tn RPP-inn<tl Office not later than 10th of followini:?: month Headquarters Chic:kasaw Name Memnbi s dty LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Co:i.mc:U No. For March Month Tennessee State Date !ipri 1 1935. 8, 1935. ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total end Year Total Separations end No. of members Executive Boar'! last mo. this mo. during mo. Meetings Executive Board this month Troops-Registered* (1) S9 21 No. of members Executive Board presen~ Lapsed* 9 9 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 ~ Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered 1 1 Lapsed scout Leaders Hound Table Negro Troops 16 18 ...Court of llonor Other Racial Troops 1''14 .... ,...; .... _ l""mm4 !':~; nnP1"!!: MeetintJ> Scouts-First Class** ~9~ 556 -· Second Class** 419 Z64 .. , .. ,. Tenderfoot** 1005 1052 .. _,, Total** 1917 )972 -- Sea Scouts JO lO - Negro Scouts ~78 317 Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, _ Scouts both reg- - ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial istered and lapsed. - (!) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults ' TRAINING I Begun Ended No. Certs. List below type of course begun or ended and this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH check in proper column ~•'l emen ts af ~ ;,r- Eal"t 2 ---XDate Place Executive Board Meeting :4. J 8..,;"3 5: lf,f'\wP.natpin ~ Training Courses 4-23-35 ., - .. ~ ... ~ --'\...., f'f'!t~ , ... le - _,...,. ...... . ~-?5:35 II Other outstanding events this month 4-~7-~5 "~~- I"----~ "'r including noteworthy community service projects . List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends_ .... S,...e"lp~t~·~3~0L;1,__-l~9~3~5~·----------- Month Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional esti- Budget this of fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness · mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this l)lonth end this month* signed pledges** all sources Operating U,852. 77 9,~bt~. l.6 c, 7:.2~ .. 19. ~ ~19_97 Revolving Accts. - Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans I White Copy-Regional Office * Details on other side. -i:·* Including unpaid pledged allotment from Commuriity Chest. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer Submitted --------------------- Scout Executive Approved _______________ _ President To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Memphis' !enn .• City State ADMINISTRATION No. of members Executive BoarU----------''--------1 Meetings Executive Board this mont..._--------------1 No. of members Executive Board presen. ._ ___ ____________1 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. l.----'""------.---1 List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met this month ------------------------1 Scout Leaders Round Table Court of Hono1' District Commis~1onert Meeting. Year MEMBERSHIP Total Total end end Separations last mo. this mo. during mo. Troops-Registered* (1) 11 76 Lapsed* 9 6 Cub Packs-Registered Lapsed Sea Scout Ships-Registered 1 l Lapsed Negro Units 18 19 Other Racial Units Scouts-First Class** 556 521 Second Class** 364 368 Tenderfoot** 1052 1037 Total** 1972 1926 Sea Scouts 10 10 Negro Scouts 317 340 Cubs Total Registered Scouters ------------------------------! *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. ------------------------------•**Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both rea· istered and lapsed. . f ------------------------------1(1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES. ·4ill ___________________ , OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Campi 1------------------1------1--~-- ------------------------------11-=.N~u=m=b~e=r-=D~iff==-=-er~e~n~t_T~r~o~o~p~s-------·l-----I----- " Scouts " " Adults TRAINING Begun Ended No Cert Liat below type of course begun or ended and • •· PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH check in proper column this mo. this mo, Awarded Camping Training School __ X ____ 1 ___ _ Date Executive Board Meeting May 15 Training Courses Troop Camping List other outstanding events scheduled l-----------------1-------·I---- l=...----------------1------1----- Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects Scouts delivered posters for Clean up Week :-Oamna.ign • T .. n .. Society \. - FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends•--------------------- . Month .Day Year Operating Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans .. (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office Blue " -Presideni · Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasur~ (1) Budget this fiscal year L.asa.:11 Submitted (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional estiof fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources 9,480.25 ~496.50. 21 9A2.!i5 *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Scout Executive Approved-----~~~~~~~...,,..._,~--Pntld111t To be mailed to RetP-onal Office not later than 10th of followin~ month LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chi~kasa.w: Council No Q58 For M.y 1935 Name Month Year Headquarters Memphis !enn. Date June 24, lS'i5. City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP . Total Total No. of members Executive Boarrl end end Separations last mo. this mo. during mo. Meetings Executive Board this mont'1 Troops-Registered* (1) 75 73 No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* 6 10 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered 1 1 Lapsed - Negro Units 19 21 Other Racial Units. Scouts-First Class** 521 502 Second Class** 368 :170 Tenderfoot** 1032 1088 Total** 1926 1960 Sea Scouts y 10 1n Negro Scouts 340 371 Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. - **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both ref· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikea Campa Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults TRAINING Begun Ended No. Cert1. List below type of course begun or ended and PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded .. Trnr•p r.a.rrq>j ng Tr. Sebo al ___L_ Date ':Place. Eati:al ~adei:s Tr:. Scbool _x__ Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled Scou~s ierved during Mem~his C:Qt:tQn Carni:v:a.l- Camp Currier JCJ.r.1boree -KamQ Kia Ki ma Qwo12fi re ushered in nraod Stand, cat:ci;o;,d to~bes Opening af Kamn Kia K:l ma June l 5, in paudes, etc. FINANCE Council Fiscal year end"----------=------,------ Month .Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Budget this Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional estiof fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources Operating 11,852. 77. Revolving Accts. Capital ortgages . otes-(a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue " -President Pink· " -Scout Executive Submitted -------------------- Approved----------------~ Yellow " -Treasurer Scout Executive President To be mailed to Re~ional Office not later than 10th of following month LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Name Memphis Month Year Tenn. City State AD MINI STRATI ON MEMBERSHIP Total Total Separations No. of members Executive Boarrl end end last mo. this mo. during mo. Meetings Executive Board this mont" Troops-Registered* (1) 73 68 No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* 10 15 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered l l Lapsed Court of Honor 21 21 S'Ul>-Committee Negro Units EationaI Jamooreo Cor;aui ttee Other Racial Units Scouts-First Oass** 502 514 Second Class** 370 366 Tenderfoot** 1088 1104 Total** 1960 1984 Sea Scouts 10 17 Negro Scouts 371 365 Cubs Total Registered Scouters *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm, Home P·atrols and Lone Scout Tribes. · **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both ref· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikea Campi Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults TRAINING Begun Ended No. Certs. Li•t below type of course begun or ended a~d check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Place Executive Board Meeting Training Courses Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects Opening of Kam:e Kia Kinia-Rardy 11 Ark! List other outstanding events scheduled camp Currier Jamboree .. }:u.do.x·a. 1 Miss. FINANCE Council Fiscal year endS--------------------- Month .Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) - (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional esti- Budget this of fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources Operating ll,852.77 a.110.20 l.9l2jl07 Revolving Accts. - Capital ortgages otes-(a) Operating Loans .. (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office •Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue .. -President Pink .. -Scout Executive Submitted Approved Yellow .. -Treasurer Scout Executive Prealdmat To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month LO«;:AL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL -OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Fot~--:-~~-J_ul--'y'--1_93~5-•~~~~~ Month Year Headquarters _M_e_m~p_h_i_a_•~------------T_e_n_n_. ______ _ City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP No. of members Executive Boarrl Total Total Expected end end total end Meetings Executive Board this mont!-. last mo. this mo. next mo. Troops-Registered* (1) 68 71 No. of members Executive Board present Lapsed* 15 13 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Cub Packs-Registered this month Lapsed Sea Scout Ships-Registered I 1 Oolll't of Honor Lapsed Bational Jamlioree Committee Negro Units 21 22 SUb Cornm1Uee Other Racial Units Scouts-First Class** 514 4i39 Second Class** 366 378 Tenderfoot** 1104 1092 Total** 1981 1949 Sea Scouts 17 17 Cubs .. * Include Negro and other Raci~I Units. ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg· istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not i.nclude lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops " .. Scouts " " Adults TRAINING List below type of course begun or ended and Begun Ended No. Certs, check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Place Other outstanding events this month Executive Board Meeting including noteworthy community service projects Training Course List other outstanding events scheduled Scouts will aid in American Legion Convention FINANCE Council. Fiscal year ends----~------------------ Month Day -Year Budget this Cash received Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional estisince first since frrst and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year of fiscal year of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges* all sources Operating 11.852.77 8,865.89 1!363.16 Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer Submitted --------------------- Approved--------.----------- Scout Executive President LOCAL . COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chicbuwr No 568 For August 1935. Name Month Memphis, Tenn. Date Sept. 6, 1935. City State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total Total No. of members Ekecutive Boar..t end end last mo. this mo. Meetings Executive ;Board this mont!. Troops-Registered* (1) 71 72 No. of members Executive Board presen+ Lapsed* 13 12 No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-Registered List below all other Council or District Committees or groups which met Lapsed this month Sea Scout Ships-Registered l l Court. gf Ron~~ Lapsed latiOJ,l&l Jamboree Negro Units 22 ~2 Commi.ttee Other Racial Units Sub Commit.tee Scouts-First Class** 489 464 A cM1fi ti es Coumdttee Second Class** 378 371 Tenderfoot** 1082 1102 Total** 1949 1937 Sea Scouts 17 17 Negro Scouts 364. 371 Cubs 00 QQ Total Registered Scouters Year Separations during mo. *Include Negro and other Racial Units, Farm:, Home Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. **Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial istered and lapsed. (1) Registered does not include lapsed. Scouta both re•· COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Campi ' Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults· TRAINING Begun Ended No. Certs. List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH Date Place Executive Board Meeting SA'J:)t. 4 T---~.i.-.~ "'s Training Courses Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects ScOllts aid in Am&l'!eae Legten eo~entnin. List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year endS--------------------- Month .Day Year (1) (2) (3) (4) - (5) (6) (7) Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional esti- Budget this of fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources Operatinit ll t:s 52. 'l'l. gt:~5.QS 68~.84 Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans .. (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional Office *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Bluia .. -President Pink .. -Scont ·Executive Submitted Approved Yellow .. -Treasurer Scout Executive Preaident To be mailed to Re$"ional Office not later than 10th of followin&" month r D. LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ouncil ablckasa• C~l. :a.s.A. No For tm•· 1985. · Name Year Headquarters •?S• , ..... Date . 1 y State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP No. of members Executlve Boarrl I Total I Total I Expected end end total end Meetings Executive Board this month last mo. this mo. next mo. No. of members Executive Board presen• Troops-Registered* (1) .?a I M No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Lapsed* JS lO List below alt other Council or· District Committees or groups which met Cub Packs-Registered this month Lapsed Sea Scout Ships-Registered 1 l. · O<:iurt of Bono~ Lapsed Aot1Yit1es Comdltee: Negro Units 22 aa llnauoe Coad.tu. Other Racial Units Scouts-First Class** 464 451 Second Class** 321 368 Tenderfoot** • ll\:!) 1100 Total** ~ 1920 t Sea Scouts l!l 18 Cubs ------· •Include Negro and other Racial Units. ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro istered and lapsed. (1) Registered docs not include lapsed. and other Racial Scouts both reg· COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops " " Scouts " .. Adults TRAINING Begun Ended No. Certs. List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column this mo. this mo. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH . Date Place Other outstanding events this month Executive Board Meeting 10-10-35 .. ... .a.-..t-~ including noteworthy c<;>mmunity service projects ·- Training Course Scauts a.toad UCJel:amp l)qff &t ~F Gfteim41J List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends---------------------- Month Day Year Budget this Cash received Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional esti· since first since first and in bank indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year of fiscal year of fiscal year end this month end this month signed pledges• all sources Operating ''1 A~ 7"J ilA A.,r.t e.- 41!7.13 Revolving Accts. ~ .. -- Capital l\fortgages Notes-( a) Operating Loans I " (b) Capital Loans I .· White Copy-Regional Office *Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Submitted Yellow " -Treasurer Scout Executive President LOCAL COUNCIL REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA --lll!Chl,.· a.:l'•.kiwallila-111· Iii!!·.'-· _..Qmmet.llil:lt.ll· ···u· ~1o1.·. _. --~-----No., _ .... s ... re-- Name · For----40~aliil· . ~.obou<9&""~~1 .... n ...... a,,..,___ ____ _ Month Year _.Vt!p'm.m/~P\w'~~~-~-~-'~'~en~· .w•~•~---------'-------~ Date~-~ilf~0¥--...~.~6~~~·-~l~t:s ..... 'i~.~·-------- city State ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total Total Separations· No. of members Executive Boar.d end end ,. last mo. this mo. duringmo .. Meetings Executive Board this, month Troops-Registered* (1) " G& No: of members Executive .Board present ' Lapsed* 10 *! No, of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 Cub Packs-;.Registered List below al\ other Council or District Committees or groups which giet. Lapsed this montP, Sea Scout Ships~Registered 1 l eoun. ., .... Lapsed Negro Troops • ,. . Commlt:M 22 ' Other Racial Troops ...... COlmttMet· Scouts-First Class** .. 4S8 .Atltifttl•• CaailW. Second Class** lamp Q.aDJaa~\- .. us ~ Tenderfoot** 1100 lle& ~ C't.lft'ler Cor-ltiee Total** lSSO ..• lOSti Sea Scouts 18 18 Negro Scouts m 1'4 /' Cubs I $ ' Total Registered Scouters '• *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and··-·Lone , Scout Tribes, . . Scouts both reg· ** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial .istered and lapsed.· ' (1) Registered does·not include lap~ed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ,• OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hikes Camps Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " ·. Adults TRAINING I Begun Ended No. Certs. List below type of course begun or ended and this mo. this mo. Awarded check in proper column PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH ., Date Place Executive Board Meeting 2"'.'·."'.' ,,.,.,. • ~-4- ; TrainingiCoul:ses Prind;pl.a·a Qf u-l.l .... ao ~ ... , ... -•-~ ..... Sla11tin8slar.li!p Other outstanding events this month including noteworthy community service projects •· -..-~ll$4 h:ataa ,_, J'tM PJ"mr41oat:. 1'8* , List other outstanding events scheduled • :It J'ed~ral-lte'U:ftng Adm.iat'St#a, out1 w!.11 ac\ • S11a.M1 tf amc~ f~~ .alfmlml ti ea. d. FINANCE Qperating Revolving Accts. Capital. Mortgages· Notes-(a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans White Copy-Regional ·Office Blue , " -President Pink · " ~Scout Executive Yello\v. " -Trea·surer . f:ro91 fie.·~- •. .., - ~. ; ' Council Fiscal year ends·---------,------------ Month Day Year (1) (!!) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Budget this Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional estiof fiscal year pl us since first and in bank , indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this tp.Onth end this month* signed pledges** all sources ~ _A0'1 '20 'l -·~ IJ:A. I; :ISO 61 ·- ... ~ ., ~.--·· , , I I * Details . on other side, **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Scout Executive Approved __________ __,_ P1:"iiiii'Oi\j""':"' Submitted ------------------- To be mailed to Regional Office not later than 10th of following month .9',!':1'1*''""""' LOCAL COUN.Clli REPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY . SCOUTS OF AMERICA ~ • '1· ___ Wi_i_eka-·_· aaw_·_· _. _~_mJ_B_._il _____ -t-_No. ltil For ____ B_o'f'_· -~·~_1_93 __ · _5_. _____ _ Name Month Year _M_an-'~,,,_-_·_S_;_· ___________ ,,__! .. e=-_____ Date _ De=· =e=•"---'3=•-=l.'=935""". ·=·,,.. • ._. _____ _ City S\ate ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP Total Total Separations end .end· last mo. this mo . during nio\ Troops-Registered* (1) • /6a Lapsed* l.& J 14 I Cub Packs-Registered 1 / 1 Lapsed t Sea Scout Ships-Registered ~ 1 Lapsed Negro Troops aa Other Racial Troops Scouts-First Class** 443· \ No. of members Executive Boarrl.,_ ___________ ---;lc----1 Meetings Executive Board this month __________ ~/---1 No. of members Executive B.oard present \ No. of meetings Executive Board since Jan. 1 ) List below all other, Council or District Committees or groups whi4. met this month I Second Class** ~ MT Tenderfoot** ~ lliS Total** 19f!;.t ' Sea Scouts llJ 19 Negro Scouts ~ Cubs a Total Registered Scouters ; /'' *Include Negro and other Racitr!Troops,/~eighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, ' · i ,. · ** Include Sea Seo. uts, Lone Scoli s, Negro /.ind othe1· Racial Scouts both registered and lapsed. . : · · / ------------------------------• (1) Registered does not include 1 psed. · . / --·, ···':'• coul'(CIL 'CTIVITIES (~ ~----------------------~------· 1----------+--"'-'------1------1-----Number Different Troops I ! . OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES . Hikes Camps " " Scot.its " " Adults - PROGRAM· FOR NEXT MONTH TRAINING J Begun Ended No. Certs. List below type of course belrln or ended and this_ mo. this mo. Awarded . check in properi colf,tmn Date Place Executive Board Meeting 1-----------:--'-· -------·.-----I--'---- ;. Training Courses ,a;· · pJ.•• o.;- sou'litiaas"erBI1i p _ ~•• ------------------1.;:'------- -------1 ··- · Other outstanding· events this month including noteworthy community service projects $D:out1 UUftl"d poatel'\ll f.B., ~ · List other outstanding events scheduled FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends·-------------------.,..,-- Month Day . Year · (1) (B) (3) (4) ; (5) i (6) (7) Budget this Cash on hand first Cash expended Cash on hand Total outstanding Collectible Additional estiof fiscal year plus since first and in bank indebtednesk niated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this l)lonth end this month* signed pledges** all sources Operating 22,aa;co ?,91~• 2.;;;16.2'1 5.,439.36 ; Revolving Accts. Capital Mortgages Notes-(a) Operating Loans " (b) Capital Loans I , White Copy-Regional Office * Details on other side. **Including unpaid pledged allotment from Community Chest. Blue " -Pr.esident Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer Submitted ------------------- Scout Executive Approved _____________ _ President Jo be. cl to Regional Office not later than 10th_ of following month LOCAL COUNCIL RIPORT TO REGIONAL OFFICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA --'---'1Clt111l11ol*'ft1•11•••' J----------No.-.t11i.tSl!Oili:_.· :-- For __ _.Dece$ ..... ,,..· ""'. """"'q,,,__.'_..1.,.9,...3,.5;&•----- , '_,,Rine Month Year Headquarters _ _....1 ... ·.-+-.-'••----------;S,....man.llJil . .-. "·.___ ___ Date. __ =·"=..,,=~·"""".·~•""'••!'-· =1=916.=·=·..__ ___ _ -atf State ADMINISTRATION .. MEMBERSHIP Total end last mo • Total end this mo. Separations i during mo, ::, , s.• Ji.aa4«te .Bmm.4 '«hl• . . ------------------------------! *Include Negro and other Racial Troops, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes, ------------------,-----------'-~-I** Include Sea Scouts, Lone Scouts, Negro and other Racial Scouts both reg· is'tered and lapsed. · · ---------'----------------------• (1) Registered does not include lapsed. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES ~ ~~~~ ~ ---------•1-----1--1--Camps • Number Different Troops " " Scouts " " Adults TRAINING I Be'gun Ended this mo. this mo. No. Certs. Awarded PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTH List below type of course begun or ended and check in proper column Date Place Executive Board Meeting ----------""---------!------- -------1-----------------·l---~1~--- .Training Courses _JhPJ.•~iLJDC~i~pe;le~.~-!l . Jof~· ·1_·..Jseo~· ~l\ltnla~. ~. ~;-IJ:'.~~··~JPL~~· ~· ·~·!)~·- southwe-tJ'8 !'a litT•• Other. outstanding events this month . including noteworthy community service projects List other outstanding events scheduled ----------------------1 u._, '""- 4tatl'11NhA Ch't'.h1be• 'afk•ta to JM#fM3•• FINANCE Council Fiscal year ends · ~. 30 •. Jiill. · Month Day Year (1) (ll) (3) (4) (5). (6) AdditifJal esti- Budget this Cash on hand fi•st Cash expended Cashon hand Total outstanding Collectible of fiscal year plus since first, and in bank . indebtedness mated receipts fiscal year total rec. since of fiscal year end this month end this month* signed pledges** all sources , Operating u.sa&~• ••134.48 a.324 .. 1• '~-- .... 24 !.043.n Revolving Accts. L Capital Mortgages " .. , \( . Notes-( a) Operating Loans -,~ \',. " (b) Capital Loans ,\·. I ' ,\ White Copy-Regional Office * Details on other side. **Including unpaid pledged a110tment, from Community Chest. Blue " -President Pink " -Scout Executive Yellow " -Treasurer Approved•---'------------~ President Submitted ~------------------ ~ Scout Executive I . ' --•llllllirli'DI. 1· ti.a.<! to Ree:~nal Office not later than 10th of follo"1ing month l!'orm 1062-1500 8-34-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL f'·''' ............ · 5 558 SCOUTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council. ..................... ~~-~-~! .... Q'.?.~~-g············································ To Expire I ag~ee to slfe&&Bn!~l-designated grou13~r Committee of the Coun.cil for the year endmg .................................................................................... , 19 ............ , and hereby make apphcat10n for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and a,gree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. · NAME ':J. Gordon Mohi s i/ W1J. la.rd. J£. Hays J .A. Beauchamp (1-a'egro) / F. J. Flanagan / ADDRESS STREET No. Professional Staff CITY Memofil.s 501 Col'tllllbian Mutual Tower Route l. Hernando, Miss.· 20 S. Parkway B. December 31, 1935. ••••••••••••••••n•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•-.oe.00000000--•••-..••- Date ..... !!.~~-~ .... ?.~.L .. ~~~?.~ ..................................................... . PROFESSIONAL AND VOLUNTEER STAFF TITLES Executive Asst. Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. . ... - - Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. '' I [ f SIGNED ...................................................................................................................................................................................... . Scout Executive II . EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING . ' The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. · · GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By~Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or J ew~this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before h.im. ·The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life . . "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH .tty honor I will do my best- 1. · To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2 . .' To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, ·mentally awake; and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. . He is·loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. · He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and proted all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. - · 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout. is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes. nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves ·his. money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against· the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reveren( toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects .. the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. •''. To Expire ............................................................. : ............... _ ................................................................................................................ ,;: .... «: ................................ _ ............................ ............................•• Certificates written (small) Certificates written (large) ···········~······-··--·--·--···············································································--·····························-············································-················'·········································· Stencils made ...................................................... : .................................................... . ' . Compared ······---······························-············································································· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062A 1500 8-34-D. "·--- .. ·-" REGION No. Cou'NcIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 SCOUTER ,. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ........................................ Chi.ckaaaw ...................................................... To Expire ........ D:~.mr!l>..e.;r. .... ~l .• , .... l~~.5..-..................... : ......................... _____ _ I agree to serve on the desighateq group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ..... Deeemh·el"·:···· .. -······························ .. ·• 19~15-·., and hereby make application for registration as an Aaiilt Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to- the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit· my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS • .' ~~; .1 NAME STREET No. CITY 11~., .. n-'l-,'1 "' n .,.__ ""·-1 "1 / - ... _ ... m n -- - . ~ . ~"'. - - -r ~--- -~ "' ·- T - ~ . / , ~,.,;,. ,,, ___ ,_ ...... , .J - -•~-·- YV• .... --- -·· - - .. ---c:• .·D t: ~- Tinn4.a .. _ _,,. "-"" --- _.._ __ ... ~ ... , .,._ -- .. -·· - - -- ~·· -···:i::r.,,..;i11174 u D~_.,.,,. ~ rz.t"\? 'i:tt:-.---- -· - -- -- - .. . , ,_c~ "c / . TT-~ -- D. ,.,., _ .. _ - ... .... . ·-- ·--- ·""'· -~ ... - - - - .... - - - _, - . ,/ Q?i; n ... ~ ~- /\••- !J•.• .l.lVM-""U. ¥-• -- ~. · P.C Clarke / Commerce rri t le Bld""· ·.• ';,. P.A. C1s:.vtnn .,/ ~ 1 £>Vt nn ;;- . 0lt!~\~ .·.Tack: llnn~11-r1".nt ,/ - ~1-~'-'\.,1.:· ~'7fi "D-·~-~ 11..-1 .. \\'··' ·George P. Phillins ~~ h ___ .. _ tt~ .~~~?+· ... ~n<>- ""' - .John 1!1. Robert!'! · ... / t•~!> - ..&_~~ ri,.., rT:t n - , .:I #_,. "~, ,~~ ... .. : . ...... -~ ---- -~~-'..~"'--• ........... ..., " ~ ./ ~ , - - .. - •, .t.\. '-'• l.._ ·--..., <:-g .,;: nu5~.1o .. a.a. ' T\ l~ ... ~1h,-.,.. ... ~ .. v' rvn~ .. :;.,.~ - ,.. ... __ L ~-- ~~~~~ f'S' -'· '~ ~,... .• .. +._,,• ....:....tl~. r<J o ll~4--i..,..~ ,/ \Yli.,..-.4-.( ... + r:t~ """.; ...... 1 .~.- -- .... - cc:<·.\_\\" . . -· ·7 . 0:-. ....... ,':-.{-_\~ i.......,-r:: -· ·;.·· ,., ... ..L. i."Jo ......... u" '\ <· •:!/ ,...,. .. ~ ______ ...... v ''\ ,,. . - .. - ~- ~· -/ ~ .. " - - -· - v ---- ... ~'-·c~ . "' .... vu cc. r ... ., ... "(::-'"IS -"'""'""" DJ.tie• ,.. " .... ·- -../ .... . - . .. ...._; •-'--''. ~-- 111'•..,~V- .. , .................. ~ ....... -. li'f • .&. zti,."':l• ..,. ·- rn "' ,. ..... / ,.. . .... ,. .. --- . ., ~ - - __ .., --·----- .- _, ,.,, , . , __ •' .. - .... - .a..1.-...,,;;:;i.-- ff .. ____ ...., __ ,.. l"""'~•A ~ -.,,1A-1o...,-....J.a..• .,, - - _,,_,, - ,/ A,. A - -- ~ -· ' ~-- .ii-' .• ---· -:'. v ... ---- '"'-_.......llZ:J" ... ~~ .&.AV-"" ...., .... l...l.,,,·:· _.,,., • ... .. ,,. i v ,...~- - ... ,.., ..... ., J!t. ---..&. .Q. 1"~ T-- ..... _ .. ,_ --- --- 'C """' - ~-·--- ... ~ • • .. .. ""-- T ('I ri.• .. :_.,,.. .. "" t ~-=~ ...... "I ~- .... - ~1 -"- -- . - . ~- 'V -~ -- / - - ·-. To·-- A----....l W'\:-'t .... _-..,. "'- --= ...... T ~ '- -- --- - -·· - ~ - - v. - - "' A-- 0 < -- j T.n111,..n ... •-= .,..._ Date ..... Ja.n,. .... 2.4,;····193.5 •..................................................... EXECUTIVE BOARD !Z " ~ "" -~~~~Ill::.! ~-~ hl ':: J:I" ::;· " ... c Ill >i'~·t;'·Ht. m'"' ~ I> ::~Cl~~- g g, t-cfgg ... TITLES Id. ol:i'i'ld a. H, ~ Cl .. S:~~~~- a:11 !l'. " :+ ;a i;;· Jo' -~·. '·=· ... l!l ~ --- ;: President A.M. Vice-President IS Vice-President .11 Vice-President 11 Treasurer II Scout Com'r. ll Distcict..Llu:. 'Seereta1 "" II District Chr. I District Chr. District Chr. ~~~-Member at Lar£1 (3 2) ti ~t--€.fw. Member st Larg~ (1 ~) ""' .Diiiot:~L.clM:.outfitte lrs Cbr, J:li~~.cbr. Inter "Rf 1:18.J. \JJ r II pistrict Chr. Rur~.l ut~~ .. D" · Ch ::lm::avy ~ 1stnct r. v~----- -u~ • '";"'..., .. ( hr fl Finance Chr. ., II Troop Org. Chr. I i If Training Chr . , .... ~ .. Camping Chr. _ --- - .~ --· ti Rural Chr. -.c .... '"'. - - .... _ - Cubbing Chr:'" •;>"" ·- ....... .. .. Commodore .... _ J H Reading Chr. .. ~ .. · Civic Serv. Chr. .... It Health & Saf. Chr. ,, Court of H. Chr. 11 Publicity Chr. 11 SIGNED ...................................................................................................................................................................................... . Scout Executive 1--0 tj 1•;: ... E:~ ~g gm ~a.~· "'I'>" if.~'g gm~ e.~ ~ P.C n 11 11 It II II II n II II I\ .. It 11 .. • • fl II ll II EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness, GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his' religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is !Oya! to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- . less life. 7. A Scoufls obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other. !l11l_y_(:9,l;l_st_itut~_cL.a!!t.!1orities. . . __ __ -~ ··-. . . 8. A Scout is cheerful.' · - ·· He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scoutis thrifty. · He "does not wantonly destroy property. He.works faithfully, was'f.e(.n'o'thing, and makes the best use of his· opportunities. He saves lii's money so that he may pay his own way, be .. generous to those in.-need; ·and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but' must'ii.ot·receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout i~ bra~~::·. . . . .... He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against ·the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, an& 'Q.efeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. "' '. • .. · · He· keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean· speech, clean sport,, clean habits, and travels with ·a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. · · He is· reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the. convictions of others in matters of. custom and religion. · · · · To Expire ............................................................................ ·-····-····················································································································································-·····················::····::··:··-·······················. Certificates written (small) .......................................................................... , ................................................................................................................ _ .......................................................... . Certificates written (large) ........................................................................................................................................................................................ _ .............................. , ..................... , .... .. Stencils made ................................................... : ....................................................... . Compared ................................................................................................................... .. STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. REGION No. Cou:NcIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ........................ Q.&iek:&sH-·····························································-······ To Expire --~b.e.J:" ... SJ.-.-.. .J..935,... ... -.. ·-····-···············--········-·-- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the Date .... J.Q.n ....... ,24,, ..... 193.5... ........... -........................................ . year ending ...................................................... -............................ , 19 ............ , and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the PLEASE CHECK GROUP Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as .................................................................. District Committee D may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is ·······························································-··-··········-····· Committee D to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of Merit Badge Counselors ............................ -············-······ D receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my Council members not assigned to Committee D application. llj ~ .,.~ t:I " ~ S:~: t~~!.i:;: Ir~ :1 ':: .. ... i;~ ADDRESS .. ir ~ i51G :t Mt m" =- S" ~g gm "' o~ Z g~ td~ r; ... ID~~ Id• 0 g'ld i~ .i:; .,. a:~~::it 0 ~ "" .. .. :; f!:o Id '<I Iii IO tt~g NAME STREET No. CITY .. fl "" ~ 0 ..... ~ e~~ .. , . - .. - T""'"" f\ A 11 -- / n-- i::.ioo A \/ 'P r. n .. _ ... ~ -- !I 1 1 - ./ ...... ,,.. 1<1 - - 11 ~/ !J. r fl ·- -- ---- •'111¥---·--'• .., ___ t>-rni' w 'R A t:lri n,.. ...,..., / ~n~1t:hwAft• ... - tln'i ... .,.,.,.; t.v II ii - ,..,..1 - \V .T 1:1 ...... ~ ... ./ ~~lbv - •• ~>U .T.<>4 1 H II ~ v , .. 'l"TIAot. r.. "D..,.11 . ,.,,- u,...,. .... ~ n-f li!A,.,,,.n.t.i _.,... II IJ " /JuliPe R.H. Barker ho/ Exch~nsre 'Rlng_ II If nl"_ ('! 1i' "Al .,.4 "''"'""11 >/ ~ ... 1u .. ...,., n~-~ -'- Rn11-- II II - ru "" "'"'-~l..t ,/ - - n,.••-- "" 1 ~- ~D ,,,, " .. -- - - - - - .·'· .T n~,..~1 .:.++ 'R ............ / ;, .. ,..,,...~ .... _ - .. ,{1{1 ,.._ " ff ~ 'l'lnnf' 12-~-... ,/ ~ ('! 'l'nl"lf' ~ i"..n II If ' A. l( .,.. _____ v lllA.11 .. ltl nn It It n .... Wi1 H lit - . 111 / I'! :i. .. ... 11 C!l·h•4t! It It - - , ,.,. __ ... t'lo. ... .'1 -~ . / M-m ,! ·i a. 't>ntlfA1" ,e. T.i Pht. f'ln _ 3'1 ... II II - - - - .. ~ t.l -· •·nn-,n v ~,,.,.~h lfA,..rt'll1Sl_rf>! f!nl A.Q. ,,,;. It II .nnlnh l"!l.,, ... lr \/ /'; n. C!na11'i"""' ~ 1:1,,.,..a_ II II ~ .Rnt:1coe c. Clark v l R?f\ r ....... .t.,, 1 o II It - HenrY M. Cl.a.vton v M~~-~-:...4 a Pnw<->,.. )I;. T.~ ,..""1t. f!n 33 .... ii !I r.rn~m t'?. 'Pre7.eV""nt " F.l'L CM mm / Cn. liT"rth Memnhi A Savin.ir!'I Banlr '.B Lde: - , II II Clifford Davis v! Police Station (', " II -·, n-r_ l'!ha,_1 .. a ni i:>.'hl v ~tmt.hwe ~tern Tlni ver~f t.v n II "-' '!// , . R~v. T<'.:1- ....... ..1 n,. 1 "'" v 1~::14 .T,:d'fpr"'"'"' ., 1../..9 " 11 II . .T - nnni:tlann t,/ r~Tt!hr>Y'IPA '°Al NU• •'C/t:// . /,~ II II ~ ,. ({//· ., John ,.., "Ea.ton v Chulahoma Road II II '!:• i//~. /I~ n ... li ,,., F,t. t; Al "'n1'1 V' f!nnPrP.U.a.t.i QT\S:.1 Children {/ .· :.· of I ~rael I/ ////:i !I It .John .T. Farrell v Farrell.Calhoun Co • v ~/-~~~ , . II " Dr. ii' '"t'T 'l?iedler v 'cxchan.Re BlrlP. v 1ti <l,.r,:,.·.: rt 11 ;·r • \f../}///1 /,. M E. Finch v American Snuff .co. ~Y'j~>/ ll II .'-,,,· Har;g; aeelun:g; ~.,,+:::·' 179'.5 Union Ave. I/ 20 ,/ II 11 SIGNED ........................................................... ,. ......................... , ............. ·-····-···--·····-···--··-···-···-·······--···-·····-····-····- Scout Executiv~ EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CER'FIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP . / The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship; and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. Z. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. . 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. . . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scouf is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfutJy, wastes nothing, and inakes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A ScQut is brave. He has the courage to· face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. ·A Scout is reverent. · He is reverent toward ·God. He is faithful in his religious · duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of. custom and religion. · To Expire ···--··-·······-·············-····-····-··········-···-···--···-··-····-·····:····-····-··············-·······--·····································-····-·········································-·········-····---····-····-·········-··-······---Certificates written (small) ·········-···········-··--······-···································-·····-···············································-············-··············-··············--··--····-·--····-····-·-··'··-····-·······-·- · Certificates written (large) ······-··-···········-···---···-····---·-··········-··-···---···············-·····························-··········:················-·················-···-··--····-··-···--···---······--·-··-·-··· Stencils made ···································-······················-··--·---··-······-················· Compared ·····-················-····-····-··········-···-····-····-·········--·-································ STATISTICAL APPROVAL \ Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. REGION No. CouNCIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council.. ............................ - ............................................................................................. To Expire I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .................................................................................... , 19 ............ , and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of Aμierica. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. ¥ - .. "'"' Gailor 692 Ponl"""' J.w. Gates w Charles Glascock ./ tfli f. 11:. 1\1 nP. V H f!.A Jack GoldRm1 th ./ J'. 1".oldami t.'h. & ~nna t'!n. Col. James Hammond ./ ·Lake Ha.vt1 ./ Dr. J .J. Hobson ./ 1024 Madison Ave. Percv Howard ../ Lake t'!nrmorant Ui•s- Robert J. TI"us seY v' 12 N. i'rnnt Dr. John L. Jelks,/ Medical Arts l31d£. P.O. Box 1035 1"159 Netherwood 167B 'll'n~t.el" nr. R.G. Lee i/ Be 11 evne 'Aa.nti .. t. ro-i,,,.,,.r. Dr. Louis Leroy.!/' 1304 Union AveJ, Ira J. Lichterman ./ Southern Leather Co."U('.!'..>> Dr. George R. Livermore,,.,; Medical Arts Bldg. ··i'0 , .. // ,.'_ ( 11 Dr. Robert H. Mccaslin v' 280 Hernando B.L. McGee \./' 239 Pine H.L. McGeoree ./ Rnval Feed ,~ Millin£ Co. Thomas ~.:. night ./ '-ii.J. O'Brien ../ Meumhi s Power & Li rh t Co. William Or.eill / I n,.,,.., 11 'Rrn a Date .......................................................................................................... .. PLEASE CHECK GROUP .................................................................. District Committee D . ..................................................... - .............................. Committe.e D Merit Badge Counselors ........................................... -...... D Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY .: : Ct --c: '/' '/ t lB ./ 14 .,,,,. 68 .( LC ti If " II It 11 " " It It n It " " ll n ·n II If II II II II n SIGNED ........................................................................................................... -....... _ ......... -................ _ ......... - ..................... .. Scout Executive " If " It II n II II ff " II II II II u II JI II II " II II II u II II EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts,'' by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the -growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; Z. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. · . 2. A Scout is loyal. \ He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due:\μis Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. . He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. s. A Scout is cheerful. . . . _ . . He smiles whene-ver , he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. · 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns·. 10. A Scout is brave. . . _ .... He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends ·or ·the · jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean· speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ······-··-·····--·-·····-···-····-···-·-········-···---··-····-·-····-································-·······-···························,···············-·····················:···················-····-··-····-·-·-····-····-·········-····-·····----·- . Certificates written (small) ·············-·······-···--····-·-·····················--········-············--····················:···················---·-····--··--············-·····-·--·······--·--·-···---··-······-·····--···-···--····-····- Certificates written (large) ··········-········--·-······-··--····---··--·--·······--·-·······--········--·····-------··--·--·····-····--····-···········--·--···········---···············--·-····---··-··-···~-·····--······-·--··--,·=· . Stencils made ......................................................................................... _ ............... . Compared _ ................................................ ·-·--·-···-·········---~-.... : ........................... · STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 6000 10-34-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council. ....................... o.b.ic.ka.s9-.ll...................................................................... To Expire ._D.e.~.e.mb.e:r. .... ~.l.-.l.9.3.D.,_ ___ ...................... ·--·····--·-- year 1 e~~i~: .. ~.~-~~:.m.B.~1:.~.;il-~'..~.~~~~~---:.~ 0~f..~5. ~~d~~~:by0~t,!1ke ~~~li~i!t[~~ ~~~ Date J~:®.-.rY. .... g~ .•..... l~!}.~.t .... -................. : ...................... . · PLEASE CHECK GROUP registration as an Adult Member of the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the Nat.ional and Local Councils. .................................................................. District Committee D I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my applkation. ·························-····················-······-··········-··········-····· Committee D Merit Badge Counselors ............................ -·············-······ D Council members not assigned to Committee D NAME ADDRESS STREET No. ... :~ ~ "' 6':11 '4 .. ...E:~ -= ~o~ ... .... .,. rom=· ~ "' c: e:o'd "' ;t!:.g ~ o .. "'° E.2 ~ Dr• Robert Paine v Medical Arta Bld.n 26 t,....- ~.c. P~l'!- Wesley F. Patton v National Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. 29 v II .. Clifford D. Pierce ,../ Collllll.erce Title Dlda. 1l It W .J. Prescot,t ,,,, 234 S. Belvedere tt II It II Mitchell H. Rosenthal.Jr.Model Blut:t' Citv t ........ .,.._.. " If Dr. R.o. Bychener 1/ Exchans:e BldH. " II Edwat'd u. Salomon ,.J 2948 Iroauois Road u ii H. R. S:hwartlcopf / Memnhis Elevator Co. 26,.... II II Dr" M.w. searigh'\ / Exchan&!:e Blde. tt II S.J. Shepherd v llational Bank of Commerce & Trust Ca. II II a.:.a. Sime, Jr. ../ 43 Beale " II Ra1Ulond Skinner ../ tforest Hill Dairy n II / T .rr. Smart .,,- 239 Kenilworth It II Bolton Smith 4000 Cathedral Ave. West Chester A.nt. :>.n4 lL '-. It II G.D. Strauss Msnohi a Packi nu C!n. ll II H.P. SUllivan Lake Cormorant_ Mi H- " II Dr. Robert faylor ,,, 899 Madison Ave. II II Steve Turnbull ./ " II Norfleet Turner ./ It It T.R. Tutwiler ,/ 1488 ttn.ton ((i///::,',_0>, U. '·(11'/J'l/j)-'• ti II D. Eugene WAAmer ,/ lf II Harry C~ Wilson / 31 ...... " II Geor~e Wood ./ 3lv .. II Edward P. Vi eh ,/ n II A.11,,, .... 'A eno.... / 10 " II Geore:e M. Kleuner _, It ',. 1276 Peabody ?5 ~ it II SIGNED .............................................. ·-····················································-····~···-·-·········-····-····-···-·········-··········-····-····· Scout Executive ' EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws ot the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage; self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness, . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By.:.Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe~ and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On niy honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help\other people at all times; 3. To keep 1myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per- --, $ons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. ' He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- · less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys. his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles. whenever he can. His obedience to orders is . prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He· is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious dutie11, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire· ............................. _ ........................... -.. ·-·········--····-......................................................................................................................................... _ ............ - ... - .... -.. - ........... -- .. ···---- Certificates written (small) ............................ _ .................................................................................................................................................. - ... -···-- .......................... ____ ........... __ Certificates written (large) ........................................... --.................... - ........ _ ................................ , ................................................................... -... ·-···-.. - ... - ......................... - .. Stencils made ......................................................................... - ............ - ............... . Compared - ............................... -............... - ............................................................. . STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 10G2B 6000 to 34-D. REGION NO. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .......... -............... -~.ckasas-----··-··----- ................. ----- To Expire ___ .December 3l.-.. l.~--------·-··-- I agree to serve on the designated group:ff Committee of the Council for the year ending .. , .... D.e.c ........ i1 ............................................... , 19 ....... ~ .• and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the ·Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ' ADDRESS NAME STREET No. Date ... J.~~-2.4. •.... l.93.S.-....................................... _ PLEASE CHECK GROUP ·····-················-···-·····················-··········-District Committee D ··········-··············--··-·-·-·····------··---···-····· Committee D Merit Badge Counselors ...... -··-···-··········-·--··--····- D Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY :Memtih1a , lJ T u,.,1--- l.C. P.c .. - -- .. ~ - .. It II ll ·,..-:, <· //!.!~ fl ;:.f/h" SIGNED-·············································-····-··········-···········----·-···-·····-··-···-·-·-----·----···-··-····-····· Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSnTUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of ·membership only to . those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By~Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On m:y honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' T_he recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On niy honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; Z. To help other people at all times; .. . · 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. . He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. S. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- . less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader., and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerlril. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders ·is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must ·not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ···-····-··········-···········-····-················-····-··········-··-······················-··············-·······--·················--·······----·-·····························································-··-····-····-····-···············-····-·······---·- Certificates written (small) ·······················-····-··············-······························-·-····: ............................................................................................ -··-··-···-····························-····-········· .. ····- Certificates written (large) ·······················-···-·····················~··········· .. -··-······-··-···········································································-·····-···············-····-················-··········-···········-·········· Stencils made ........ : .................................................................... -............................ . Compared ..... -........................................ -----------·--··········----··-·-································ STATISTICAL APPROVAL 11- Form 1062B 6000 lo 34-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council... .......................... _ .. ,,_ ... C.bi.c.l@...sa1L ..................... -·----·- To Expire -De.c.eaher 31• 1935.-------·-.... -·-- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .................................................................................... , 19 ............ , and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the .Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. -Tne t.fRc 1""e 1139 VA.di gnn Ant.. 4 T r--+ ..,.,. lQ~ f'.nwd- Date .. .J.anu,a:cy. .. ..24,., .... ,l.~ ..................................... - PLEASE CHECK GROUP ..................... - ......................................... District~0 V . ............................................................................. - ..... Committee D Merit Badge Counselors ........................................... _...... D Council members not assigned to Committee D 1.21 ~ '"' g"~ ~ irl Oii G~"' t~"a-l!.I<: [ CD .. 0 CD ... i::: .. ~tiG>IMt m" g. c &'~ ~· CD.;lat* ., 0 td~ c .... ~ ... .,. ::I-'" t~J~l ,~ ~ a ~ ~s:i CD :; t::o Id "' !I Ii' :ta.g CITY CD Ill "' ~ Oct Pl' 5 e.~~ 15 A.C. P.C. l'I ~· U .... lr.., T .... 4 ,..,.. ~ .M Wi 11; ,..m .. l!A. 1'i ,..i:!t. VA+..it'\nal ~nlr 'Rl r!#. 4n ti II - - "'red c:hA1 t.nn· lOAA g_ Rembert 65 ti II /ID ;;Pi'· . I)· •. ~!/!; //; - l./,///J!Jft 4~ "":' !/[! 1/:11?1! ""II(! ...::.'? //l)A- '· '.!:!// '-~(/. · 1 . j .1.11')) '- ~ !.1(0/?" ,17;, ..... :::_~,. i ·J. 0). j~~). ·//,.-~~~I' '-":.-'({'-";· ,, - SIGNED ................................................................ - ........................................... -·---··--.... - ... -... - ....... .. Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts,'' by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my ·honor I will do my best- 1. To do· my . duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: -his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. ·. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5;~ A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerflll. , He smiles whenever he can. His obedience· to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive· tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. . . He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the ·right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ·········-····--............. ·-····-················-···-······· .. ·-··-····-··········-····· .. ·············-········-·························································· .... ···································-····-····-····-····-····· .. ··-·············---·- Certificates written (small) ...................... _ ............... -......................................... ·-··············································-···········-·································-···-····-···-····-···-···········-···-··············- Certificates written (large) ·······················-·····-·-·····-·-·-·····-·····--·-····----················· .. ··········································: .. ···········-·················-· .. ·-····-····-··-·····-········--··-··-··· .... -·-··· Stencils made ···································-·····································--··-························· Compared ·····-······················-······-········-····-····-·······:·········· ..................................... . STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 6000 lo 34-D. REGION No. CouNc1LNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council... .......................... _miickasar .................................. ------·-.. - To Expire .. December 31• 1935,.._ _____ .-...... ·----·--- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .. l)ee.emhel"····3-l······ ............................. , 19.~&-• and hereby make application for registration as an Adult M"ember of the Boy S-couts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Prineiple of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. DateJal!Ual'¥--24_:····-193~······--··················-····--··············· . ' PLEASE CHECK GROUP .................................................................. District Committee 0 ····················-···-·········-··-····--------·------~----'-----···· Committee 0 Merit Badge Counselors ......................... --····-·-····--·- [ii Council members not assigned to Committee O CITY ' • - ti. - . - Cl. W. . IJ.n· ... a A f" n ?< - -- . -· II It " II n· II II II n It - - .... - .. / l:f '!:I' .... ,. _ ... ?~Cl lH -•· ..2 II A " ltlt -- 'D'l.A~ It It II --- .. ll V<ft//f ·-·(I /•:) ·. ij /.·/·i, SIGNED ............................... ---··········---···--····-··-····--·······----·---·-···-···--···----···-··-···--··-·····-.:_---···- Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ; ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. . · GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its.Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best ki~d of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only m~.n willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in ~arrying out the Boy Scout Program." ·THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- · 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyat. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is.due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. S. A Scout is courteous. · He is polite 'to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. · A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living · creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout· is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all , other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful; . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. · 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ......... ~ ..................................................... _ .......... -...................................................... -................................................................................................. -····-.. ··-····-····-···· .. ···-····-······ .. ·--·- Certificates written (small) ....................... -.................................................... _ .................................................................................................................. -............................ _ .... -............... .. Certificates written (large) ..................................................................... - ......... - .............................................................................................. _ .... -.... _.,,_ ......... - .................................. . Stencils made .......................................................................... -·-····························· Compared .................................................... ·-····-······························ ........................ .. STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062C-1500-8-34-D. REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 55 5fd58 Ch CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION ickasaw AS A neceinber 31, 19Z5. MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL C~L3l, l9Z5. BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA . Council ---------------·--------'--······-------Chickasaw -------··---------------------··----------·------------To Expire -------------Decem'her---Sl-,----1:935.----------------------:'------··----··----------·· Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:- The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending ....... :nec. ..... .31.,. .... l935 ...................... He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of .............................. se-out----Commi-salonel"··----·--------------------------------·'·--·----·-------------------·--·--------------------·----·------·--·------------ Signed ............................................................................................................................................................ . (Scout Executive) / /--~~':;.:. , . .~( .·<•>I •. NATIONAL COUN'GIL>,MEMBER 1/' " .. . . Name ..................1 ).r.-.----Hawar-d---CW.1---------·--·----··--·----·--·--·-------------------··---------· ................... :__ _______i '.!~'--:.?:~~~- No. ------2-1?-3() .......................................................... . , .,, ::/",;:-'·i\ Address ............ 875 ... Union. .. A.v.e ............................................................................ , .......... ------------·----·--··----·····--'~~()-_~'.:.;:---------------------------------·-----------------------------------------------------·----·· City .................... Me.mph1.a ........................ , ............................................................................................................... State ...... '.5!8'Dn:~ ......................................................................... . MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council .of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided' for that purpose. ·',·. Form 1062C-1500-8-34-D. REGION NO. 5 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 558 BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA . Date ... :.Jan •.... 24 ...... 193.5 .... Council .............................................. Chickasaw ..................................................... To Expire ........ Dec.emb.e.r. ... 3.1 .... 1.93.5 ....................................................... . Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:- The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending ....... D.eQ ........ 3.l ....... l.9.gf)._,....................... He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current <eg;,tra Hon fee fo the capadty of____ __ _ h2oi;~~:::::: :::::,;;~~;:~;;;;;;;;:: ::::::::::~:-:::_-::=~: NATIONAl(t,~;;L MEMBER ~\ Name -········-···-DJ!._J4.Q--YlallaC4---····~·-·········-··········-··· .. ... _. ·····-········· Tel. No. ··················- .. - ... --··--·····-···-··--········--··---· Address ........... ff)p.lar. ... Pik:e ............... ~ "&~ ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... . ((~"~·'· ' ~"'·.· City ................... Me..mphi.s .................................. :::'. .................................................................................................. State .......... T.e.nn ......................................................................... . MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. DUMMY MADE FROM LETTER 4/5/BS DA Form 1062B 6000 lo.34-D. REGION No. CouNCIL No. COUNCIL 558 RosTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .................... Q.tlI.Q™-AW. ........ -.. -····································-·--·-····-······ To Expire I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ................................................................................... ., 19 ........... ., and hereby make application for registration as an Adult Member of the .Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. Date ···········-·································-··········-····-········································· PLEASE CHECK GROUP ······················-················-························District Committee D ··················-·-····-··--·········-·············-··-··········-····· Committee D Merit Badge Counselors ................................. ·-···-··-····- D Council members not ru;;signed to Committee D CITY Mark ~ldredge Memphis Power & Light Co., Memphis s::i... Council Member Chief Irby Klinck Mfs. Fire Eept. Front & Union Merit Badge Couns~lor ! '\ ' \ \j \.J \ '\ SIGNED ................................................................. ·-····-···-··-·····-········-····-····---···-·--····-···--·--··········--··-···:· Scout Executive s~ ' ' ., ; ,. 'c: :. ::· '1 ; ' EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITunON OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING ·. The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, . through organization, and cooperation With other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship with• · out recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor Lwill do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the :~cout Law.' The re<:ogni~ion of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept befor.~ him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is afi.solutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or . institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in _can:yiilg out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; · 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his · honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his lionor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. · A Scout is courteous; Fle is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. . He is a friend to animals. He will not kill n'or hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He ooeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is· cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. . He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion: T q Expire ····-·-·-······--···--····-····-···-···········-···-·········-·-····-·········-····-···-·········-·······-······································· ... ·················--··········-············-·········-···-·-·-···-····---····-···-···-·-- Certificates written (small) ·········-·······-··-··----····-:···-····-···············-···:··-·-··················································-············································-·-·-···-···-····-····-··-····-··....:.-··-Certificates written (large) -····-···············-·-··-·-·······-·····--··········--·-······-·-····················-·····························-······················-··:· .. ············-··-···--·----···-·······-······-···-····-·· Stencils made ························--·········-····································--··········-················· Compared ---····-···············-···--··-····-···-····-··-··········--·-········-·-············-·-· STATISTICAL APPROVAL ·~ •'· j -~ FEB. 13, 1935 •. NEW SCOTJTERS Dr. ,Carrol Conway Turner , 1420 Exchange Bldg. :NEGRO scour ER ; James L. ·Buckner 951 Texas " 2-6181 6-1190 3-2835 J .Age 43 41 National Council, B. ?.A., 2 Par.l~ AvE< nue, New Yo.rk City, lv.Y. Gentlemen: 1Pe'o. l~, 1935. Pleaae rogist(;r the following V.hite "lcouters: }.~r. C. Arthur 13ruce Lr. ~~. ·:. (;alchvell l'.r. C. • Cha.mhers Mr • ~i .• n. • Champion 1::r. A. L. H ·isk:ell Dr. Loui r:i J,,evy Mr. c.T. rcCabe Mr. ·(. Y. .'.·'.cKee 986 National Press Bldg. f·'rv.dential Life Ins. Co. '.\·abash Screen J)oo r· Co. Penn. ku.tual Life Ins. Co. Sterick lHdt::;. Commerce Title Bide .• .6i.rr.:-1our ,.(o,e O:>. l8Vt l!~elix M:r • /1)r. .r. t; • Murray > 2260 Court Carrol Conway Turner v 1420 V:Xchange Bldg. :,r. i.~r. I'.H. 1Jolan vA \~ .• c. i)enaux. Inc. ··:.n. Irb;-/, Jr. v"" Lake Cormorant, Miss. and tho f0llowing Inter "lacial ~~contera: ,. (.:r. L ·• Bonner (!k:gro) vvr. JaW8f~ J_,. J311C~ner II John >:ater II '/ A.P. Vartin ti ''19 Walker 9bl 'l'exas 54() :Beale 4b4 neale ·'lashington, n. G. Me"•:ihis, Tenn. II H II l1 II fl If II Gulfport, 1-'.ifls. !·'~et;nhi s, Tenn. ll II II 11 11; 11 Menmhie, Tenn. H 11 <! 11 11 a Council l'.br. II II II Diet. Com. Counc, l :Mbr. Council Mbr. - u· II ?''. ·n. Counselor Coi::i1cil ~.'.br. n l/ice-Chr. c-IBminole Div. Chr. Training Seminole Div. Di st•· Com. Seminole '1iv. qElWinole DiV • ~ixt~rnn DollarB (Sl6.nr\) is enclosed. in the at tachecl draft. ''Tith best \'ilshw~, I arn Co:rdiall :1 y;_;uro, , • Gurdon Viorris '1cout Vxecutive ' liat ional Cuunci l, :a. r.:~. A. 2 Park Avenue, Wew York CHy, l~.Y. Ge:o.tleme'n: March 2, 193b. Two Dollars is included in the inclosed draft for ref!'ist r';~tion !!'rank Sweeney-C.:nmci l ?/lr. :r..~::qyue College M emphi s, Tenn. 'Yab.ush Screen 1)oor Co. Cordially yours, '::. no rdon Mc rri s ')cout l':xecuti ft fa·~ticnc:.l Cou.nci 1, }1."'·,A. 1 2 .l:'.:t rk l~.v enue • }!<:w: Y o:rk. Ci t,v, 11. Y. ?'urch 12, l93b. One Do 11c.:r is included in the inc lo 9d drr..ft for the re{:i~trat.ion of n. 1 •• ;J;.nielg, 571 Polk '.·t. J<ec;;rihis, 'Ienn., ''incerely yorr~, !'[. Gordon Morris Scout 1;:xecutive ') May 2, 1905 l)lea.se :register as_., T'istrict Commissioner '• r .• J~o:nner - ?q.'5 lt:dl th, Met;'J!',.hb, '1\~nn. ·T:t~cri:ro - ~8 ye"'.rs old ... nanUst . ,. • Gentlemen: " lt:tionsl Cou."l.cil, Ri:;:/ Sco1it H of ./\.i" .. ~e ricN, ~] i ~.~~rt: ,~.:ve ,,. , ·~\ft'.'~..,.,. ·v .. ,,,,,~' ... ~~ty NY . ·.: .. ·,. ,u1.;:,_ l.il, 9 lo • Chief Irby Klinck i.'f 1.h Fi ro U~ro t., 11"ront 1'ii Fr)·i. on, '· ·, • 1:'. C::::un •. :or hie copy of 11 <:)co·.~ting11 to be flent to "-'1(' •.·1· . 11V!c, ~; w Gordon '.orris Sc;.n.1t -r~:xecu.t:i. ve C""'· '· ..... ~'' venue. ..<~~-~-.,·:7_f) ~- ·r:i.. t:lc.11. cn.:-ed o·~ !}¥'. t1-n.mec .... t you have the B: · 'j(mnselor. is being sent tc· oul' office. Will you please chan.··~; w. Gordon ~ot'ris scout -mxecutive 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 1935 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/992aa7ce983c87268db589fc0eb59984.pdf 86d45cca30adaddb00c61145af4e15b4 PDF Text Text , .... _.__________ · - - C0 1'1 DE 1'1 S£.D C}-J JCl(;\ S;\ vV C OU 1'1C J L BOY scou-r s Of.f\N }fj(j(f\ \ �********* l, 9 3 5 OFFICERS I President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice..-Pres ident Dr. W. R. Wallace Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathe\7S R. M. Dozier Ha.rdwig Peres P. C. Clarke' Vance J. Alexander Dr. Howard Curl S~cretary Treasurer Com:nissioner Field Commissioner F. J. Flanagan w. Gordon Morris Scout Executive Ca.mp Director Willard E. Heys C;RA.IRMEN, ST,ANDING COMMIWES Qommittee Chairman Dr. Howard Curl Activities Camp Gurrier Edwin Dalstrom E. A. Smith Campaign Civic Relations Jesse Cunningham Harry 11ebb Cubbing A. D. Mc'\1.horter Dr. J. c• .Ajvres Finance Heal th & Safety J. T. Morgan Court of Honor John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips .Aaron R. Scharff Ben B. Coffey. Jr. Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kitna Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting E. A. Harrold s. :B. Dean Russel Wilkinson Dr. T. S. Eliot ' Rural Scol,lting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization Representing Round Table Representing ROUE.d Table Dr. 'fl. R. :Se thea P. A. Cla;yton Jack Bondurant, Jr. NATION.AL COUNCIL !iEPRESENTATIVES Dr. W. R. Wallace -·--- --- - - . I - ...._.... - Dr. Ho\r1ard Curl - --- - -·- - -- - - --- -- -·- - .... - ---· ~·· �AWARDS '1'0 MEMBERS OF CHIQY'..AS~"V DISTIN~UISHEp COUNCIL. B. s• .A •• FOR SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ******* THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr. J .. c• .kgres 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 (Awarded 1933) Ml·. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr, ******* THE SCOUTM.ASTERIS KEY (.A.'Varded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1934) Dr. Howard Curl Mr. R. Von Steinen (.Awarded 1935) Mr. E. X. Leach ~!(C=========================================~ �COU i'J CJ L, B.S.;\. To the Friends of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council's work for the year ending December 1, 1935. It will give you a synopsis of what has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring efforts and the unselfish work of the men who are serving the boyhood of our city --- the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Committeemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Exocutivo Board --- all of these who are colloctivol y giving many thousands of hours each yea:r that our boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words a.re futile things to ox:pross the valuo of the work of our volunteer loaders or to thank them proporl.y for their contributio n in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the knowledge of having accomplishe d much in propa.i~ing our boys to become men of cha:ra.ctor trained for participati ng citizenship , and the satisfactio n of a job uell done. I want to ta.kB this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter horr greatly I appreciate the fine \'Tork he has done and the sacrifice he has made in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Scouting• .%~/Jc~ Scout Executive December 10, 1935 �·----------------------------------------- ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ~final rallies which gave them perma1 '. nent possession of "The Evening Appeal The Scouts of Chickasaw Council : Cup." Mr. George Morris, Asst. have engaged in many activities during( Publisher of "The Commercial Appeal" I 1935. · rmade the uresentation and said 11 The 1 Commercial .Appeal 11 would offer a cup The troops in the Cou..'l'l.cil are in ; on the same conditions that 11 The Evensomewhat better shape than at this ; ing Appeal Cup 11 had 'been offered. The time last year and the District.Com- i other troops winning places were Troop missioners have been functioning :25 with 638 points and Troop 19 in 1 splendidly in contacting their troops.~ third place with 632 points, Each of the eleven District Co:mrnisi sioners has done excellent ~ork. Tho This year the rallies are now under 1 Cammi ttee has made provisions for wcw, It was decided to conduct the Iassistant District Commissioners for 'rallies by districts and that the winjeach district which should further in-; ner from each district would enter the croaso the uork done with the troops. I semi-final rallies, the four highest . ; troops in the semi-finals to ent~r the The 5th annual Camp Currier Jambol'm! final rallies which will be held durvras held on Juno 7th, 8th 9th. Tho ; ing Anni versa.ry Week. total number of Scouts present was 1 slightly smaller than last year, pro- I CAMP CURRIER COMMITS bably due to the late date, There was 1 a very noticeable improvement in the I Ca.mp Currier had a very successful type camping done by the troops. This;yoar even though tho attendance was was especially noticed in the quality j somewhat less than in 1934. Tho lack and manner of preparation of the food. of attendance '::as d-uo to the fact that There were 47 troops competing in the : there wore no district cnmps conducted Jamboree events compared '.7ith 55 of ! this yo~i.r as wo.s tho en.so la.st yc~'X. last year. The troops were \7ell dis- ; Lack of adequate and satisfactory ciplined and everything went o:ff '. swimming facilities had a great bearsmoothly, the g-eneral character of the: ing and influence in keeping down atwork done being better than in previ- l tendance, The swimming pool is not oua Jambore$$. Tho first five places I satisfactory in any sense of the word won and tho points scored were as fol-: and the boys do not enjoy swimming in lows: Troop 38, 224t points; Troop j it. Inasmuch as the Mational Council 25t 211l points; Troo:p 8, 207i points;iwill not sanction suirnming in the lake$ Troop 19, 195i;- points; Troop 1, lBOi. jwe feel that a swimming pool is the points. ; greatest need of the ca-np at the present time. Tho Inter-Troop Rallies in 1934 were held earlier t:1a.11 is tho usual , Troops 61 and 68 were the only custom, tho Council expecting to put troops conducting a long time carry;>. on a Scout Circus early in 1935, Fol-1 Those two troops put on a very satislowing tho District Rallies, tho oightl factory ca.nn2ing program. highest troops mot in tho auditorium i on tho night of Doc~ 21st for t~o ; Tho Annual Contest for the Ca.mp fino.l rl:.lly which wns \1on by Troop 15 l Currier Cup, ~1hich ended on Dec. 1, with 660 points. This was the third ; 1935, drou the interest of a large consecutive time tho.t ~oop 15 won tho: number of boys to camp. Many hundreds I ! I l'age 1, �Cash (,,1hi te) Ca.sh (ne gTo) CAMP CURRIER (Continued) $6,686.14 714.66 $7,400.80 of hours of activity were spent in TOT.AL CASH winning points in this contest. This 1 $4,390.42 Pledges (whito) was of tremendous benefit to t~•e boys 642.73 and the camp, as po in ts are largely won Pledges ( negro) by making improvements on the camp and 'i in camp activities. Trooy 61 won the This is $577~47 better thQil last contest and will have their name carvec14 on the Camp Currier Cup. Troop 68 won !year when $11, 856.48 ua.s i .. n.i.Sed in . second place and Troop 1 third place. cash and pledges• 1 Points scored were: We are especially indebted to the ,Campaign Workers who so generously Troop 61 - 227, 125 points lgave of their time and effort in raisTroop 68 - 193~060 points ing this money. They did a fine job Troop 1 - 146,600 points 'and we greatly appreciate it, for the The 5th annual Camp Curriel' JamboreetresuJ.ts of their efforts enable the Council to carry on. as a great success with l,034 boys . t ' of report see articipating. Please CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTIDE Activities Committee for details on 1 this event. How admirably have the Scouts of Council responded to every Chickasaw cabins 32 of total There ·i~ now a 'call of service in connection with owned by troops on the camp. New cabins were built during 1935 by Troopslcivic activities in this vicinity. It is beyond words to accurately describe 16, 20 and 47. Troops 12 and 44 now interest they have taken in aiding have cabins under construction nhich will be finished early in the new yeor. needy families, not only at Christmas time when most people feel charitable, 1 ':('hree nature trails have been con- lbut throughout the year. structed by Scouts on the cartrp this We urge you to please read the fol, year. Troop 61 built tr10 trails on the lake shore and Troop 68 opened the lowing list of 11 Good Turns" which the way to the lake around the north shore. Scouts have cheerfully done. Without the Scouts r participation in each of This gives the ca.mp four completed these affairs there would have been a trails. tg::'.'eat deal lacking. Then, too, please We recommend tho.t the roads be re- consider how constructively the Scouts paired throughout the comp us soon as have associated themselves: funds will permit. 1. Conducted shop to secure and repair toys for distribution to poor CAMPAIGM COMMIT~. children. Your Cormnittee reports that in the 2. Served as pages and guides at Finance Cmn;puign conducted in SeptemBaptist Convention. Southern ber-October 1935, a total of $12,433.95 was raised in co.sh and pledges for the 3. Distributed posters announcing operation of the Council for the fis- ,President•s Birthday Ball. cal yeDX October 1, 1935--Soptember 4, 800 Scouts served Spirit of 30t 1936. The actual figures are ns ,Christmas Parade by keeping crowd back follows: of ropes while 187 Scouts carried . flares to light floats. l l I i'the I I l Page 2. �!I for tho merit badge awards,· but the criticized and opposed by 5. Scouts served as guides at open-~ several Scoutmasters. ing of nei.1 Juvenile Court Building. i . i An effort was made at tho beginnin 6. Scouts delivered_ 1?,000 ~osters ! of the present year to make changes i for Fede!"al Housing Administration. ! the procedure '\7hich ~70uld eliminate 7. 16 Eagle Scouts served. as Guro.·d ~the causes of complaint, yet set up of Honor for Admiral Richard E. Byrd. j tho Court of' Honor so that standards 1 we1·0 not roducod. s. 750 Scouts held c1•owds back in 1 Cotton Carnival Parade. j Tho Court is no't'l und.or the general 1 administration of a Cnail~an, with I 9 1 150 Scouts carried flares for 1 four Vico-Chairmon as assistants. Tho Memphi Parade. city has boon divided into four dis1 tricts and a. Vicc-Ch.airmo.n of the 10. Delivered 5,000 posters for Chamber of Commerce during Clean Up- I Court of Honor presides over n. Court ihcld in each district once each month, Pain t Up-Fix Up ~eek. ·i' Scouts takxl their tests before dosig11. Delivered 10, 000 circulars for roted examiners and then appear o.t Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 1 their district Court of Honor for furl thor oxaminntion if found necosso.ry 12. Distributed posters and blotter~ and tho final a.unrd of tho merit badge for Shelby Co • .Anti-Tuberculosis So- ~ This practice has proved very sa.tisciety and for Fire Prevention Ueek. I factory a.nd the prosont Court rccom1 mends it. In addition to these "Good TurnsJt al number of troops aided poor families I A high standard of work has been with baskets of food, etc., and there ~ maintained \1ith a substantial increase were many things accomplished which l of 657 Merit Badges over the record of 1 space does not permit us to report. 1934. A comparison of the awards in !i 1935 and 1934 is shown by the followCOURT OF HONOR , ing table: OIVIC BEL.A.TIONS (Continued) 1 I plan was I t The past few years have boon :periodsl 1935 1934 of experimentation in the operation of; Merit Badges 2,240 1,744 the Court of Honor. Boforo 1933 and I Star 84 125 during that yo~, all Scouts apponred ; Life 52 78 for revieu and o.pprovo..1 bof ore one i Eagle 24 28 Court held trrice ea.ch month at SCO'\lt ; Palms 37 51 Headqunrters. Merit B\J.dges wore ro1ara:, First C1ass 213 137 ed at this Court. An improverrent was l 2, 735 2,078 made in 1934. 'l'hree district courts i were established and before appearing ! The Chairman of the Court wishes to at the district Coui~ts of Honor, ; acloiowledge his appreciation of the Scouts were required to go before a . j cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and Board of Review which examined. them in; their \7orke::.·s during the past year. their work. Applicants approved by i 'rb.e success of the Court is due to the the Board of Review appeared later be-1 loyalty and industry of these Vicefore a Court of Honor to receive the ~ Chairmen and the Scouters working with award of their badges. This method of I them. operation had its merits and no doubt : resulted in the Scouts being more ade-i quately prepared in the requirements ~ Page 3. �r1 CUBBING COMMITTEE I Nati~nal I1sentLastMr. spring, Charles F. ~co. I Tho 1935 Finance Cru.'!Paign uas for 1 ;un amount of $16,000.0 0--uo sincerely lurgo thn.t pl.-:ins be ma.do oarly in tho tional Staff here to lead a short on yoo.r to socu.ro at least this omount inst1"'Ucti ~nou and ion infOTnk'\t coUl~se of t held Tiere tho Council's opor~tion for 1936-3 '.for sessions Three 1n Cubbing. 1 amount, $16,000.0 0, is vitally and :This Scouters land the attondo.nce of in order to make real progress. quite was ;needed Cubs ve parents of prospecti the greatest needs of the Counof iOne satisfact ory. \ cil is an .Assistant Executive ---with Pack No. l, sponsored by Idlewild 1 this amount a man could be employed, Presbyter ian Church, has a ll1embership ~equipment could be purchased , and a of 25 under th~ leadershi p of John D. jgreat deal more uork could be done. ie Martin, Jr. , Cubmaster , and Sam Atche-: are convinced the money can be had and son and ·1orthingt on Broi7ll, .Assistan ts. !we look foruard to the tima when the Council uill have adequate finance to Pack No. 2, sponsored by the Aineri-ica rry on the program of Scouting in ca11 Legion, has a membership of 8 unde~Chiclm.sau Council. the leadershi p of R, Von Steinen, Cub-• j Your Committee particula rlf wants master, and Stroebel Hand11erker, : to thank each and every person who con Assistan t. 1tributed to the support of the Council. 1Without their help the Scouting progr We have applicati ons for other groups, also from prospecti ve sponsors• of churacter building and citizensh ip training could not ha.vo gone forwnrd uishing to organize such t,-roups, and knoi1 ne dooply ap1 and i7e 11Mt you to those will be taken co.re of just as Iprecio.te your contribut ions. quickl.y as proper loo.dershi p con be obtained nnd the nocesso.ry orgnniza- I R!MLTR AND SAFE'.IX COMMITTEE. tion offoctod. Headquar ters ~mith 0£ the Na- ! I Perhaps in no other f iold of Scout activity does the shortness of the report reflect condition s as does the jshort report of the Health and Safety 1Coramittee. Those uho look after the FINANCE COMMITTEE •safety and health are in the category AJ3 usual, the Council lived within !uith those who look after fire and It is our duty to take the ~ theft. the funds provided du.ring the past 11 Be Prepared" , and stand slogan, 71Scout $12,067.8 \7as budget total The yea:r. for the fiscal year ending Sept., 30, t by for calls, and ne are thankful to 'i sey that the report of this committee 1935, for 1935 is probably the most gratify-ing report as well as the shortest . and, cash in raised amount The total haS boon made in many years. Tho that I Campaign Finance 1935 the pledges in s of this particula r commitactivitie I mootNovember its At is $12,433.9 5, almost entirely to confined are toe rocom~I' the on ing the Executive Board, to tho para.des boys a.nd camps t':7o tho , Committee mendation of the Finance in. part tdh."O • for 0 approved a budget of $12,326.5 tho fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1935--Scp t. Kamp Kia Kima had an unusually suc, 30, 1936. social, 1 cessful year from a financial , stand moral and physical ual, intellect J The books of tho Council havo been camp our neither ly, Fortunate audi tod by Poat, :V.arwick, Mi tchcll & ~point. Cubbing is ju.st getting started in Chickasaw Council but we believe it will go far in another yeax. 1 I I Page 4. �' EE.ALTH AND SAFETY (Contin ued) J 1 . Scouts. I Efficie nt and well attende d traindoctor nor your cOI!lIIlittee had any ser-l leadious problem with Which to deal, as we!'ing schools are hold for colored our of ~ce assist active tho have had in the past, no se1·iou s sic~:- ors with Counci l Trainin g Committee. 1 Chickas au ness and no serious injury. I SUillIOOr camps ru.·e bald annual ly in We do not feel entirel y satisfi ed with the sanitar y conditi ons at Ou.rri-~Douglas Park and this year 35 Scouts !attend ed. Your Chairman inspec ted er, especi ally with regard to water creait supply either for drinkin g, swimming ;this camp and it was certain ly a Jto the o~ganization. or genera l utility . Your commit tee possi st earlie the at that recommends 1 The Board of Review and Court of ble time a deep uell be dug Tiith a efficapaci ty large enough to take care of !Honor are getting on a much more expergain xrembers the cient baais as thesa items. ; ience and the Scouts are showing an j1nrproved advancement record . The Scout activi ties at Currie r, both troop camping and Jambor ee, crune 1 The Seminole Scouts took advanta ge off withou t serious acciden t or siCk:- i !of every opport unity during the year ness. ito render civic service and their The fact that health and accide nt jscout exhibi t at the Colored Mid-So uth Fair won a first prize. conditi ons \1ere so good during the • tee cormnit your inspire past year will in to be more diligen t in their vigilan ce 1 ~e Seminole Divisio n has turned for in order that 1936 may show still oet- 1 $710.00 cash given by negroe s j1935/36 Scout work and has anothe r id tar condit ions. $100.00 in sight. This is a splend 1 achieve ment. TEE INTER-RACIAL .COMMIT l, . Comacial of the Inter-R All things conside red our negro work making headway and compares most is l conis l mittee of Chickasaw Counci ly with other Counci ls in favorab han• is and 1 fined entire ly to negroe s V. Region 1 as dled through a sub-co uncil lmown Semino le Divisio n of C'.o.ickasaw Council., K&14l? KIA Ig:MA CQMMI TTEE I tee All the office rs and commit Kamp Kia Kima, Rarey, Ark., enchairm en of Semino le Divisio n are one of its best season s in 1935. joyed : negroe s, also J. A. Beauchamp, asst. h there was a slight decrea se .Althoug Execut ive, who has direct charge of total number of Scouts who atthe in negro activi ties. 1 tended this year, aa compared to 1934, the average weekly number of campers During 1935 the Seminole Divisio n one more than last year. :Below is was I has made steady progre ss under the compar ison of attenda nce figures for guidanc e of the ASst. Execut ive, ably 1 backed up by A. A. Branch , Chairman oftl933 , 34 and '35: the Semino le Execut ive Committee. and 1 1933 1934 1935 his co-'.70rkers vtho seem to be deeply 220 248 ) Attenda nce (Scouts 159 interes ted in Scoutin g. 83 82 54 : \7eeJ:-.J.y Average 664 654 432 Six new troops were establi shod f Scout Week:s 21± 18~ 19 during the year and one dropped leav- , Average St~ (days) ing a net gain of five troops and 39 I The work I I I la I Page 5. �r-------------------··- -----------------, KAMP KIA KULA (Continued) For 1936 the following 1 I no oes aa.ry. ir1wrovam.-n,1! and additions should be lm\dl1 1. A new tennis coui·t oho·uld 'bo This is vitally 111\POrtAnt, built. I 2. The septic tank should bo onlarged. I , PUBI1ICITY COMMITTEE "The Press Scimitar" for many years 1·: ::~~~go~o;=:::_;~!~ !~~h c,~~~~1;,n~~n :"Tho Scout Press Scimitar." ThiEI page . :ln widely road by Scouts and Scouto1·s 1.;1.nd iB a very valuable moans of o.clviL~- I 1 :l~~ the Scout field of Council o.cUvild 'b• 3 impr~vede an: mo~!ahandi~~a.~~O~l. hri l•' tins. The columns of the paper havo UL · "" !ttlwo;ys been open to Scout nevrn of all 'kinda. ie certainly apprecinto this provided. help, for it monno much to 4. Two or more canoes should be :l)Vt'lr~·ono interested in the Movement. pu:rehased, as some o:f the boat• aro ,1 now in bad condition. We are very upprocintive of tho 5, A new engine should be purohu.•atll:i,l'u'blicity givon to Scouting by 11 Tho 1oommorciul Appca.l" and for tho mr.my to pump wate::.· from the well. Thie must be done in order to insure plenty!1tems which it has printed during the ;y"l1ar. 'It has been generous in giving o:f' water. 1 !\lll information to the public about With these improvements camp will jsoouting events and we want to tali::e this means of expressing our apprecia.be in good condition for the coming season, and will again afford a wondoi~t1on of what it has done for Scouting. · I ful training program for the Scouts the Finance Campaign both of who 1()u.r fine papers were always helping b OUT.FITTERS COMM!TTE~ ~iving full inf'ormation about the prog raae of the Campaign and we are deeply 1indebted to them for their help, withThe stocks of Scout Su;pplies and jout which it would have indeed been e~uipment. carried by the three official outf1 tters, namely, J. Goldsmith 1rnu.ch harder to raise the necessary 1funds for the operation of the Council & Sons Co., Phil A. Halle, and The New Ery•s, have been inspected at var-!for the coming year. ious times during the year by members I We also want to thank the Memphis of the Committee and they have found 'i Railuaor Co. for allowing us to Street ad.equate. the stocl-::s :put Finance Campaign p-0sters both injeido and outside of the street cars the commend to wish especially We the Finance Campaign. This is !during the in equipment of eXhibit :permanent means of publicizing valu..."1.ble vory dis-la This Scout Cabin at Goldsmith's. we greatly appreciate ond play is a constant reminder of Scout- 'itho crunpaign help. thoir store their visi.t who boys all to ing ; during the year. We also wish to 1 Merit READING COMMITTEE thank Phil A. Halle for their I :Badge Library which is available to Tho Councii is deeply indebted, as ; Scouts. 1in the past, to Mr. Jesse Cunninghrun, For 1936 we recoX!ll11end that all of !Librarian of Cossitt Library, and memthe outfitters have more window dis- ;ber of the Council Executive Board, fo plays of Scout unif'orrns and equipment, i the lot:pi of bookS to Kamp Kia Kima dur ling the summer cam~ing season. Mr. as we consider this important and Th H 1 di ft Sh , \uplondid attend. , During l f .--.! Page 6. �Rll1ADil'~G (Continue d) Cunningham ha.s also directed the examination of 71 Scouts who qualified I this year for the Reading Merit Badge. l Icomplished, Shelby County, i I Tenn. 1 At the present time there are two ;Scout :troops in Shelb~ County outside The Committee has held no meeting, !of Memphis, one at Whitehaven and the but at the first of the year the Chaii•...J other at Fra;yse:r Station. Troops j should be organized at several other man visited a number of the leading troops in order to encourage them to jpoints in the County and we look forprovide 11 Boys' Life" for their members 1 ward to their organizat ion in the near on tho troop concessio n plan. Eig.i'J.t- future. \le would like to see at least een troops (Nos. 1, 4, 9, 13, 16, 25, ; four more troops in operation before 26, 27, 29, 32 1 37, 42, 44, 47, 55, 61J the end of 1936. 67 and 68) or 3r:lj, of our troops took ·1f SEA SCOUT COMMI'r'l'EE advantage of the plan compared to a.boutj ' 18% for the previous yenx. One_ troop 1 1 Tl1is Committee re~orts a little secures copies each month from tho local jobber. 30'%, while a Eil.ight im- I progress du.ring the year 1935~ the : s.s.s. Bonita has been actively holdprovemen t, is still too low and we hopo next yoax will show a considcra - l ing meetings weekly, and more interest ble incroo.so as we cannot too strongl.Y I has been evidenced than in the two recommend the placing of "Boys' L1fe 11 previous years. On account of the in the home of every Scout. Indirect- 1 condition of the boat, no water activ• ities have been held. ly it will aid Scout. Troop, and Council. Boy Scout Troop 20 has registere d a 1 j Sea Scout Patrol with six active memRURAL SQOWil~G COMMITTEES This patrol is uniformed , and i bors. 1 and two or throo short cruises were DeSoto County, Miss, during the summer. made 1 I du.rthat report to pleased We are A gl'eat deal of interest has been I ing the yea:r 1935 we have organized in Sea ScOuting in Troop 19, and !sho~n is uhich County, the one troop within older members of this troop the of jl8 t, Cormoran Lake at Troop 39, located thoir desire to organsignified 1have Miss. 1izo a ship. Yo believe that this will Plans are under way for the re1be in operation uithin a short time. is our opinion that Sea Scouting •It Hernando. at 41 organizat ion of Troop be encourage d during the coliling can roa.. the is p Miss. Lack of leadershi to the point where Sea Scout payear n~ functioni son the troop has not been 1 can be organized in at least six trols this howevor, a number of boys from of the larger Boy Scout eight or another troop are planning on forming 1 the city. It is also our in Troops domi troop independe nt of Troop 41 and number of Memphis Sea a that hope ciled at Nesbitt, Miss. During tho able to take advantage be will •Scouts year they have 'built a co.bin and as Patrol cruises to Guard Coast the of j soon as leadershi p is available they on the gulf coast. summer next held be , will register as a troop. l J I i l i I 1 TWNING COMMIT'l!EE Your Chairman '\70uld have been e;ratJ1 fied had a troop at Olive Branch been Memphis Scouters have had the beneorga.ni~ed, and it is possible Hithin another year this uill have been ac- 'fit of the following coUTses during ! I Page 7. �....---~~~~~~~~-....~~--~~·---.-,...~~~~ I ! TRA!NIUG (Cont i:.med) I !plans to get more me·.i: interested in !leading troops. the year 1935: For next year we ut'ge that a defini te effort be made t ) secure and 1train more leaders an&· to strengthen 1 the suppol"t given to t;i;ooops by sponsor 2. Troop Camping. ing inst i t;J_t ions. There are 11, 000 or 3. Patrol Leaders School, for boys.lmore boys of Sco~t age in the Council' 1 terri to17..---many of the Fe boys could 4. Sea Scout School, conducted by la:nd would be Scouts. if leadership was 1 available for them. We "';)elieve ScoutCom. Tom Keane at Pine Bluff, .Ark. 1 for them . ·-o should be made avails·.ble 5 Cubb 1ng, conduc t e d b y u!,.r. CJ!1as. j i-n.oten new 1east at that and we recommend F. Smith. of troops new 8 and uhite ,troops of 1936. dj.tring organized be boys lnegro 6, Principles of Scoutmastership This is vital to the success of the (now in progress). •movement and we urge every effort be attendance the The excellence of made to accomplish t~1is ob:.,ective. of testimony is records in all courses ~POET OF the value of these courses to those s NATI.ON.AL JAMBOR'E]J coMt:ITTEE enrolled, and the improvement of our Scouting should justify the efforts 1 A committee was appointed the first and expense o:t the Council in conduct-\ of the year embracing various sub-comjing them. 'mittees to promote attendance at the It is hoped that 1936 may see more \First National Jamboree, to supervise attention given to the development of 1 pcrsonnel and leadership selection, specializat1on cou:i.•ses for Scoutmas- equipment and uniform, and to assist a generally in an advisory capacity. The ters as well as the co!1tinuation of the regular technical training coursosj' Jamboree, which ~7o.S ~o be the hi~ spot of a year's celab~atlon of our Silver : Jubilee .Anniversary, was scheduled for TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE Aug. 21-30 at tho NQtional Capitol. Your Cammi ttee reports that as of Unfortunately, the Jn.mboree wo.s called 'off Aug. 8th due to the infantile December 1, 1935~ there a.ro 1,943 Scouts on tho rolls of the Council as jparalysis epidemic in Virginia and compared to 1, 877 Scouts on the same 1 North Carolina. Recently it has been announced that the National Jamboree date last year, a gain of 66 Scouts. Thero arc 83 Troops in tho Council as will be held in 1937 and we are alrea compared to 79 last yee;r. Tho Counci , making plans for it. has 66 troops of White Scouts and 17 Visits to leading troops were made 1 troops of nogro Scouts. during last Anniversary Week and later but the project of having a representa During the year four troo~s of white Scouts and six troops of negrg tive from each troop in the Council Scouts were organized. Five troops 0:::11acked considerably in fulfillment. 1 When the dead-line of April 1st \7aS white and one of negro Scouts \Vere reached and representation thrown open practical~ In rolls. the from dropped to more than one boy in any one, the troop the for reason the case every ly troops had registered for follo~ing 1' of lack was Scouting dropping out of 1, 8, 13, 25, representative: tbeir need constant a is There leadership. 49, 67 and .68. 47, 44, 38, 37, 29, 26, strength-1 to order in of Scoutmasters; for thoirl money raised that troops Tbe l lay must we en the Council rs work 1. Elements of Scoutmastership , Part II. 1 I I I . I I I I I I , 1 I Page s. �NATION.AL J.AMJ30REE (Continued) representatives were 8 (2 boys), 13, 26, 37, 38, 44, and 68. Troops l and • 25 arranged to paJ7 part of expenses fol{ 3 and 6 boys respectively. I I l ! After the field was opened to all qualified Scouts, registrations pro; gressed slorrly. Many troops made lit- I tle or no eff o:rt to encourage attendance. Letters were sent to troop lead-I· ers and to parents of likely candidates! TEE SCOUT OATH but it was not until Mr. Willard H~'S : Director of Camp Currier, was relieved of his duties at the camp and given , On nv honor, I will do rrt:f best time in Memphis to make personal conTo do Il\Y duty to God, and nw countacts that results began to show. Our 1 try, delegation grew rapidly and we were the!' To obey the Scout Law, sixth Council in Region V to register a; To help other people at all times, full troop of 33 boys. 21 more boys 1 To keep myself physically strong, were assigned to a second troop and 2 jmentally awake and morally straigl1t. negro Scouts were registered when the bad news came. We had an exceptional THE SCOUT LAW group of Scouts making the trip and A Scout is Scout Executive Morris had done much 1 fino work relating to Council e:ichi"oi ts,, TRUSTiVORT.HY stunts, and equipment. Jamboree troop leaders Selected ~ore: Scoutmnstors, ; LOY.AL en Coffey and Bob Taylor; .Assistants, I illard Hays, Miller Johnson a.nd Cl1as. • IDJL:PFUL Scherer; Senior Patrol Leaders Herndon Hamer and Bob Shultz. Final represenFRIENDLY tation was as follows: ! I . I j i Troop Scouts Troop Scouts 1 5 40 3 4 8 12 13 3 2 2 2 42 44 45 47 20 1 49 25 26 7 2 67 68 29 32 1 1 2 2 73 74 106 109 2 1 1 3 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 37 38 There were 9 other Scouts from troops ot in Chickasaw Council. We expect to have our full quota of Scouts to attend the Jamboree in 1937. • I COURTIDOUS KIND OBEDIENT CHIDERFUL THRIFTY BRA.VE CLE.AN BEVEREUT . 1 I Page 9. �MINUT~S OF ANNO.AL hflilETING December 10, 1935 The Annual Meeting of ChickasalV Council, Boy Scouts af' .America, was held on Tuesday, December 10, 1935, at 5:00 P. M. in Louis XVI Boom of Hotel Peabody. Dr. W. R. Wallace, President, presided and the following Officers and Members of the Council were present: Hardwig Peres P. C. Clarks Dr. Howard Curl J. T. Morgan Ed Dalstrom E. A. Smith Jesse Cu11ningham A. D. McWhorter John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Ben B. Coffey, Jr. S. B. Dean Russel Wilkinson Dr. W. R. Bethea James Seddon .Allen Preston Allen Judge H. H. Barker Fred Christenbury Roscoe C. Clark Henry M. Clayton W. L. Gray VI. P. Halliday Percy Howard Cary Kelly and W. Gordon Morris, Scout Vice-President Secretary Commissioner Chairman Camp Currier Committee 11 " Campaign " Civic Relations 11 11 Court of Honor 11 11 Finance 11 11 Inter-Racial 11 " Kamp Kia Kima 11 11 Outfitters " Reading " 11 Rural Scouting, DeSoto County " Sea Scouting Committee 11 Troop Organization 11 L. s. Lawo M. A. Lightman J. H. Malone C. J. Reed Gilmer Richardson W. H. Sandown .Arthur Schoembs Steve Turnbull Martin Zook ~xecutive. Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chairman of Region 5, Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Regional Executive of Region 5, and Mr. w. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, were also present, as well as Messrs. H. o. Wilmore, ~. B. Phillips, Wendell Whittemore, Ezra Krivcher, c. L. Riggan, Wallace Gilbertson, Roy B;yan and Mr. Fentress. The President called the neeting to order and made a few brief remarkl3 on the activities of the Council for the past year. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they had done in carrying Scouting forward. The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Council during the pa.st year. Next attached is the Scout ltlxecutive•s report. Following the Scout Executive's report, the condensed reports of the Council for the yea:r 1935 were distributed to the Council Members. Copy of this is next attached. Mr. McCabe said that we should offer a resolution of condolence to Mrs. Henline in the death of her husband, Mr. Noah Henline, '~ho started the Camp Currier �- 2 Jamboree at Camp Currier, and the her to this effect. ~xecutive was instructe d to write a letter to Mr. A. D. McWhorter, Chairman of the Nominatin g Committee , then nominated the Officers and Council Members at Large for the year 1936. Mimoor;raphed ballots were distribut ed to all men present and Mr. McWhorter asked for nominatio ns from the floor if a:ny additiona l names were suggested . None wcro st~''.i'~oetod and on motion of Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, seconded by Dr. J. C. Petrie nnrJ unnnlrnow1 J.y c:..u-rled the Scout Ji.J:x:ecutive was instructe d to cast all ballots for tho e:mcl:lcl~ttes nmred on the attached list. Dr. Wallace then called on Mr. Phillips foi· a short ad.llro1rn. Mr. Phi.Llips gave a resume of the thousands of' hours of work which are nnmmlly conLrn,nt od by the Scoutmas ters, Assistant Scoutmas ters, Skippers, Cutnrrtntnr n, otc,, nnd 1:H1.id there were 13, 000 boys in the Council who needed Scoutin'r,. Ho n L11tocl wn nood finances and should be able to get an Assistant Executive to holp tl10 :Jocm.t ltlxocutive. He told of the splendid reports he had received from .rud,•:o KolJ.o,y nnd Colonel Bacon as to the behavior o:f' Scouts in compariso n to otltor r'':ru11p11 of boys. He said he would try to sell Scouting to the people of Memphiu to tl111 li1111t; o:r his ability during his term of office. There being no further business, the meeting adjol.ll"llfld . t Uz 110 l'. M. Respectfu lly submitted , Secretary �CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. JAN. 24, 1935. NEW SCOUTER'.3 PHOJ.\TE AGE Vance J. Alexander Union & Planters National Bank 6-7500 William J. Bacon 1124 Sledge 6-1414 58 Ernest C. Ball 3552 Midland 6-3520 39 S. Toof Brown S.G. Toof & Co. 8-2271 40 A.11drew J. Donel ro n 16th Floor Columbian Mutual Tower 6-1262 43 John Q.• Eaton 602 Randolph Bldg. 4-1619 Charles L. Glascock 912 Commerce Title Bldg. 6-4310 32 Col. Jrunes Hannnond 495 Union Ave. 6-2000 42 Thomas Walicer Lewis 635.West Drive 8-3191 52 Ira J. Lichterman 255 Union 8-1204 37 Harold L. 10.cGeorge 1267 Central Ave. 3-2674 47 Herbert B. Moliarty 1050 Commerce Title Bldg. 7-5861 38 Ralph Rychener 1720 Exchange Bldg. 6-2220 37 Aaron R. SCharff Lowenstein's 6-7600 39 Steve H. Turnbull 1574 Vinton 6-6211 43 :t:for:fleet 1.1urner First National Bank 6-4800 32 k!i~RI T BADGE cotmSELORS Dr. William Satterfield 919 E. HcLemore 3-4824 29 G. Wortb.en .A.gee P.O. Box 156 6-2401 52 Alfred Clarence Schmidt 141 N. Main 6-0438 33 Dr. John Cox 127 Madison Ave. 8-1118 38 .·,. �rte:..... . rr..~ !J ::: r. .-----..· ··-~·-···-----------------------.....-------..., ~ ~;:tk J._ty~ COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE v/' J. Alexander, Vance Alle~, James Seddon .Allen, June D. v v· ~llen, Preston Anderson, Judge Harry B. .Atkinson, prof. Vi. R. '-"" Ayres, Dr. J. C• ..,,.. Bacon, Col. W, J. tq~S' '·Davis, Cli:f'fo~d v Dean, s. B, vi' Dent, H, M. Diehl, Dr. Charles v Dilworth, J. E. : 4l1Dolan, Rev. Edward v' I I I \/Dolan, ,/ Ball, Ernest C• ./ BarkA::', Judge H. H• ./ Barrow, E. R. BarrJ'·, Edward F. Bateman, Dr'. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. "rl Blair, Russell Blais de 11, Dr. C ~ F. ......Blue, Dr. ~. R. t, Jack Jr. / 14-Bonduran 1 t 3 ZBowld, i7. F. v I Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brown, J. Goodlett .,..-' Brown, s. ·Toof ,__. t/'Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. ' Burrow, A. K. i/ Butler, C. W. / Ga.i?ns , Bayar-d"' ~,.c" ...... c\ V"Caldwell, E. R. ;Campbell, Dr. Willis .,. Canada, Col. J, Canale, Phil M. Castle, s. Nelson v'Chambers, c. M. I 'lo""'Champion, R. G. I .bl Cb:r"is tenburyl Fred v ...i-0 Church, C. H. v .,. Clark, Dolph v Clark, Roscoe C• ..,,. w. Clarke, P. C, t-' Clayton, Henry M. ,.,.. v :~· ...·Clayton, J?. A. ' Coffey, Ben :S. Jr. V""" Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr'. G. A. Cox, W. W. . Crump E. H• ./ Cunningham, Jesse'/ Curl, Dr. Howard / Dalstrom, Ed. Hube.rt ~u"'.herty "/ / . ~, /t/a.'/ r ~r. / £,'.2... J u'1(it...1J"'\_~.1.M.(t,. fen Vj.."\/ Donelson, Andrew J. v ~.siP . .pozier • R. M. v Eaton, John q,. Edge, W. T. 1 Eldredge, Mark IYEliot, Dr. T. S. >P" · Erskine, Albert R. _Ettelson, Dr. H. W• ./ I I l Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. ,/ ,,.:Fiedler, Dr. F. W. v t Finch, M. E. J 'l Fisher, Allan •I I i v' Fisher, Hubert v 1 .3 Flanagan, Joe !-i.oFreeburg , Harry V l Fulghum. Hugh v · l ! . Gailor, BiS.hop Thomas F. / Gartly, Dr. George Gates , J. i7. v Gerber, John ' George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles v' Gleaves, George W. ~" l, Goff, I 2'~ T. R. ~ <~. L~ H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack vr Graves, Dr. L. M• Guice, Fred Hale, E. W. Halle, Arthur v Halliday 1 W. p, V" j / .Hammond, Col. James v' 1 .Harrold, E. A. "" .,..., Hays, Lake , Hedges, p, G. 'v'Heiskell , A. L. Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J • ._,.,.. Holmes, F, C. ! Holt, Maynard ; o")Howard, Perey / Hug..'1-ies, Allen Jr. l I I / �i-Humphr eys, J. A. Hunter , Geo. M. v-· \~Hussey, Robert J, Hyman, Dr. orren \1. ,/"Irby , U. B. Jr. /Jelks, Dr. John L. v .. Johnso n, W. C. . . .-Johns ton, Dr. ':ii lliam Jolly, Daye 1 lJones, Hugh v Jones, Prof. R. L. . Kerr, L. J, >/ /Klepp er, Geo, M. Klinck , Chief Irby 2-~Krivcher, Joseph .,, Kruger , O. I. Lane, Hunter 1i-1· Leach, E. K. v" . , Lee, Dr. R. G• .,....,.. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrin ce, J. A. Lerne}.', S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis I"" ~evy, Dr. Louis • , Lewis, T. W. ~ . .. , ·Lich terman, Ira J. / Lightrna.n, M. A • .,., Liverm ore, Dr. ·Geo. R. v Mallor y, \7, W. Malone , J. H. Markw ell, Kenneth Mathew s, Ross A. Maury, J. E. ~cCabe, C. T. McCas lin, Dr. Robert II. V: McElra vy, C. A. McElro y, 17. F. McFerr in, John B. bWMcGee, E. L. •· V" McGeor ge, H. L. v ~McKee, R. W. ,/ McKnig ht, Thomas v·' Mc Jhor ter,. A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy , N. J. , .,_. .;p· ,. Morgan , John T. Moriar ty, Herber t v· Mott, Hal £.-"'Murray, J. M. O'Brien , ti. J.v Orgill, William ./ Overto n, Watkin s ; I , page, Carl Dr. Robert If : parker , A. L. )..."}patton, iiesley E. v ·Peres, Hardwi g i/' : Phillip s, George P~ .,,,.. I Pidgeo n, Everet t • /Pierce , Cliffor d D. v j Pip1dn, A. E. Pipkin , Perry plough , Abe . I , Porter , Jerry I Presco tt I w. J. v / Pritcha rd, Howard W. • I,.te.pai ne, ! i Raglan d, s. E. Ragsda le, F. V. \Ragsd ale, Dr. i1. E. "'' 1vRamaay, R. G. V"" Ramsey, Henry T. Richard son, Gilmer Riechm an, J • .a.. Robert s, John E. v' ·Rosen thal, Mitche ll H. Jr. V tl l'J . Ross, John • "'·~ . .~- t. ~· !,..,,., ...t. ~. .· ·\ ltya~ t. ... u.,. -.w... -1t... 'P : , !'. ..u O. v ; ' .. Rychen er, Dr. t a. I• ·.Salom on, Edward M. v· Sandow n, \V. H• .Scharff _, Aaron R. v-"" .$ch loss , Gilber t M. ./ Schoem bs, Arthur 1 1 Schwar tz, Merril l 12-l--Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~v ;1 , !_,?Sea right, Dr; M. W. j :s:iephe rd, s. J. ~· , Sims, R. B. Jr. v Skinne r, Raymond v 1 :smart, T. H. w .Smith, Bolton " Smith, Dougla s Smith, E. A. v V Sm:i,th, \1alter L. Speed, ~. J, 6,rJ(4lcer, ' 1· --~:::::....;:~~-.-·t. '}!UN'\ Strauss 1 G. D. v . j..!l'1Su llivan, H.P."" Sweene y, Frank ; I Taylor , Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor , Dr. ~obert J '"' ') l �II Terry, ii. H. j Thompson, L. X. Townshend, J, H. V. :·Turnbull, Steve v......1· .. , Turner, Norfleet ·\~utwile:, T. H. v 1 T~rson, 17. T. 1 &.1-•fvieh, EdY:ard p. v ,,..Wagner, D. E'Ugene v Walker, S. P. /1Vallace, Dr. il. R. v iia.r i ng, Roane Watkins, R. G. Harry· ./ . ',/,Vebb, Thn. A. Webster, Wessell, i7. tv. ;).{)(;~,~~ i7ild, A. J. 1-:?I Wilson, Harry C. v v ~I Wood, George Nood, Dr. Percy I Young, Dr. Thomas K. Zook, Martin I I I . , .i . ./' WJjk_.,..,,.,,._,,q, 1 ..~J · I 1 ' �January :?.5, 1935. M:r. Arthur A. Schuck, JJivision of Ope-rations .• nu~::etor Doy S~outs of America• 2 .F'c!'k J\:venue, Ner1 Ycrt~ N. Y. tnelosed please find applic~:tfon for renewal of cnartet> foJ> th"" yel-:r beri:inning .ru!y 1 1 19:55, tO(!;ether with the fo11owi."1~r: Cheek No. 51 for ~105.CC covering ch9rter fee of $76.00 an<~. :first quota payment of $30.00 Check No. 294 for $ 95.,.CO CH.>vering Scout el' fee• Copy of program and objectives of Chiekasa.w Coan· ci 1 for 1935 Condensed Reparts of Standing Committ.eea, which is rry rapl'.'lrt as Scm1t Executive Copy of audit of Coa.l'lci l books fl"om G. A. Watson an.d Cowpfu•iy Two certifiec;ites of election of National Council ·~em}:tct~ '.R.egh tra t ion rci~ te1~ ot Sml.nci 1 seOu.t era An,.,us.1 ~amc-.in"' "Report 20 scouter .Applic~.tions I trust you will find these cccttnents in order. Wi.th best wiehAs• I am. Cordially you.rs, ;v. Gordo11 WTorris soou.t txecut ive �1. �v7J:f~ COMMISSION:ERS - not C.M. v- Louis Gallagher Hoke Leigh '"' · Lawrence Kent V?.J:? f 'i 3C- ./ , .,,.~Garner wa ts on v15' Joe Helms v i.. { Ed Shel ton i1-io ·,r-v MERIT BADGE L. A. Niven COU~SEUlRS - Not C. M. 2 M M. H. Fu.rbringer Wm. Fielding N\ :/V F. G. :Boehme /W. H. New:rran fd. I <i, ~ ~ Vbrmond Butler f.t\ Fred Pritchard, Jr.~ ....,..,,Keith :Slant on '°\':'a H. H•. Walsh vefames Hughes vJ ohn Hu,ghes C. D. Forman M v"J. J. vau@P.n /4.i 1'1 :-;;{ HT-RT~ekwaPake,~ J,/A. J. Wild Dr. John E. Cox fl'\ P'ct-. I q :':> {' Dr. C. C. Turner f\/l ,;7 .» Dr. E. C. Ramer Dr. M. W. Allen M Cj Dr. W. T. Satterfield IV! f',f.. I Dr. Harry Johnson /111 M v-:A.. C. Muir L. Eilert, Jr. )~ s. ~Oi\i\ ~~ John Viser, Jr. Alfred Schmidt M ~ed Morrison M C. E. Kaufman vJ. P cL l ct .3 .'.> /~ E. Jolly Ernest Hawke Fran.1.c Po le M f.;, ct, I ri 3 SG. W. Agee F. N. Brawley !'A v--V. R. York ~. J. W. Scheibler Dr. C. L. Allen Dr. John H. Gillman 11f\ 1"'Dr. E. J3. Mount (!; ,,,~;J,J.v.v f cl I i),.,,i ;) i:~• .t M Cf ~ :{' -;;, ,,,,. ~ r: ., ··6" 2 /3 �IF SHIPMENT IS CORRECT SIGN AND RETURN AT ONCE \ ·- . ' 19~· . ,, . NATIONAL COUNCIL: This is to acknowledge receipt of · • Signed ~----·-----"-----~~~ ~~~~~---'~--~~~~~~~~~ Scout Executive ! �SCOUT EXECUTIVE'S REPQRT AT THE .AENUAL MEETING DECEMBER 10, 1935, )! Mr. President and Fellow Scouters: It is a real pleasure to have the opportunity of telli?Jg you of some of the activities in which Scouts and Scouters have· eng98ed and som3 of the accomplishment s of the Council during the fiscal year ending December lst. ACTIVITIES A large Il1l1Jlber of troops participated in the Inter-Troop Rally Tournament for the "Evening Appeal Cup.a Troop 15 of the :Bellevue :Baptist Cb.arch won the cup for.the 3rd time and now had permanent possession of it. Troop 25, sponsored by the Congregation of Children of Israel finished in second place in theh tournament while Troop 19 of the Union Ave. Baptist Church came in 3rd. The rallies are now going on for the 1935-36 season and will be completed by Amdversaty Week in February. Q.AMPING Scouts and Scouters have had fine camping experiences this year. The 5th J\Ilnual Camp Currier Jamboree was held at Camp Currier for a period of two and a half days with l,034 Scouts taking part. The boys engaged in many outdoor activities such as Tent Pitching, forestry, Signalling, Wall Scaling etc. The Bally Tournament gives them lots of practice in indoor events like First Aid, Knot Tying, Signalling, etc. but the Jamboree gives them an opportunity to get into the open and use these things in a practical way. Everybody had a wonde1ii- f'lll time at the Jamboree and I am glad to report there was not a single serious accident~.n•••h Taken as a whole the boys did the best job of campiDg and takeing care of themselves in the open they have ever done. In the Annual Camp Currier Contest for the Camp Currier Cup scouts put in thousands of hours at the Camp inmald.Jl€ c~ improvements, build- ing nature trails and otherwise doing good turns for themselves and the camp. �(2) Troop 61, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, won the cup. These Scouts did an out- standing piece of work and deserved to win but they were closely pressed by Troop 68 ·• Troop l of the First Methodist Oh.urch did good work of the .American Legion. to finish in third. place. This Contest runs the year round and is a constant incentive for boys to do more and better work in the open. There are now 32 cabins owned by troops on Camp Currier and two more uilder constructio n. These cabins would be used a great deal more and the Camp would benefit the Scouts of our Council to a m:ach peasax larger degree if adeq'\l&te swimming facilities were available at the camp. A concrete swi.mlling pool is the only solution to our swimm:i:ng problem and it is the most vitally needed piece of equipment on the Camp. (Ka.mp Kia Kima) At Kamp Kia Xi.ma., which is at Hardy, Ark. the Scouts enjoyed an especially fine year. .An average of 83 Scouts per week attended the Kamp, which is the largest we have ever bad, and the average stq in Kamp was a little over 3 weeks per boy. dent. The health of the Camp was good and there was not a single serious acci- In fact, I believe a boy is safer at either camp than he is in Memphis. The one really needed piece of equipment at Kia Kim& is a tennis court. Ma:ey Scouts are accustomed to playing tennis in the sumner time in Memphis and they miss this sport when they are in camp. La.ck of funds prevented the building of this court during the past year but we hope it will be possible for finance its constructio n during the comi:ng season. Kamp had one pieve of bad luck during the year. house caught fire and burned to the ground. household possessions . The caretakers The caretaker lost most of his mm Under the supervision of the camp Committee another house was built at a cost of $387.42 1 the Council furnishizg the materials and the caretaker furnishing the labor. All things considered the camping Activities were very succesaf'lll duriDg the past year and I feel they should be and will be improved on during the coming year. �(3) COURT OF HONOR As some of you will doubtless recall, there was a decided let down in Court of Honor work in 1934 due to the change of system in handling Merit :Badges.• • A.t that time the boys were required to go before a :Board of Review before going to the Court of Honor. This proved unpopular with the boys and resulted in a number of them losing interest in Merit :Badge work. This Board of Review was eliminated during 1935. ui The City is now divided into four Districts for the Court of Honor, each District Court of Honor beiDg under the direction of a Vice-Chairman, who holds Court once each month. This system makes it easier for a Scout to attend the Court of Honor and the boys like it, as is shown by the fact that a marked increase in advancement and in the number of Merit :Badges awarded was made during the year% just passed.' More men are interested in the Court df Honor work and it is organized on a sound basis. CIVIS SERVI CE, Our Scouts have given thousands of hours of work this year, as usual, • in helping mm with civic activities. They have co-operated with the Chamber of Com:nerce, the Sb.elby County .Anti-Tuberculosis Society, the Cotton Carnival, the Spirit of Christmas Parade, the Jr. Chamber of Comnerce, the Federal Housing A.dministration and other organizations. A. number of letters are on file from the Mayor, the Vice Mayor and other prominent citizens thanking the Council for the work the boys did in helping to make possible the splendid success of these enterprises. I would like to read one short letter describing the action of Scout :Bob Miller of Troop 4 during the Sprrit of Christmas parade. It is from Mrs. M. H. Webster of Oxford, Miss. and reads as follows: (Read Letter) \/ ------' �~(4) ~· • INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING The Council is making steady progress in Scouting for negro boys • Under the direction of the Inter-Bacial Committee, Camp Daniels for negro Scouts was conducted at Douglas Park for one week during the summer. enjoyed their experiences and a.re real~ The boys thoroughly learning to take care of themselves in the open as well as getting a thorough Scout Training. :Each year they do a better job of camping and during 1936 it is hoped to lengthen their camping period to at least two w•wks. There are CUJmING DOW j)e,c. 11 Troops aai "z--,,.sz 1 •ts of negro boys in the Council.I 10) IC/ 3.S The younger boy program, Cubbing, is now getting really organized. Two Cub Packs have been organized this year, one sponsored by Idlewild Presbyterian Church and the other by the .AJnerican Legion. These youngsters really enjoy the program and during next year we s :tould have a large number of Cuba. SENIOR • soomnIG Sea Scouting for older boys has not made as rapid advancement as it should but I believe it will during the coming year. ~ip, I We now have one sea Scout Another ship is in process the same as last year, and on Sea Scout Patrol. of organization at present. ~ Since the 1st of December the first Rover Crew has been organized in the Council. This is a new pd part of the Scout program and is con- fined to older boys, that is 15 years of age and above. It should be of tremendous help in holding our old.er boys in Scouting and I look forward to splendid growth during the coming year. TRAINING A n'\llilber · of training courses for Scout Leaders have provided help and useful information to our men during the year. Courses in Elements of Scoutmastership, Cubbing, and Sea scouting have been ma.de available. In addition, \ the first School for Patrol Leaders was a real success with Scouts enrolled. A. course in Principles of Scoutmastership is now being conducted at Southwestern which is affording 40 men an opportunity to real Jy study the deeper meanings of the Scout Program of character building and citizenship training. - - - -------------- - �~(5) . TROOP ORGANIWION • As of December 1st there were 1,943 Scouts on the rolls of the Council as compared to 1 1 877 last year, a gain of 66 Scouts.· There were 83 Troops or a gain of four over last year. of negro Scouts. There a.re 66 troops o# white Scouts and 17 This is a very small gain and I sincerely hope and believe we ska:Uli:z11:mcex shall have a much larger growth during the coming year. There are over 11,000I} boys of Scouts age in our Council, not to mention the younger boys of Ooh age, 9--12. If we are to reach the National objective of one of every four boys a Scout trained man of four years Scouting experience, we must recruit more boys and more men to lead them. We can do the job and I am firmly convinced we will. FINANCE one a larger budget. of the most important mDim.ia.mf needs of the Council is For years we have operated on a small budget, in fact, one which has made it extremely difficult for the Council to operate on efficiently. • things have not been done on account of lack of Finance. Many However, I am proud of th:: work done by the men who worked so faithfully in the Fina.nee Campaign for they raised a total of $12,433.95 in cash and pledges, or $577.47 more than was secured in 1934. The Council, as usual lived within its income and nza1a under the careful supervision of the Finance Committee we will contin'UB to do so• The books of the Council were audited by Peat, Marwick,* Mitchell & Co. enough funds available to carry on for another year We have ~n:lblF'ikexi11st on practicaly the same basis we have for the past several years, but we do not have enough money to afford the advantages of Scouting to the number of boys who should be in it. Hence, I earnestly recommend that every effort be ma.de to secure at leaat $16,000.00 during the eDltq Finance Campaign next October. JAMBOREE As you know, the Natidnal Jamboree to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the • founding of Scouting had to be called off on account of the epidemic of infantile para1ysi s in Virginia and Maryland. This was a severe disappointment to the 47 boys from Memphis and the 9 Scouts from surrounding Councils who were to go to �~ashington. e The NatioDO.l Council has be held in the wummer of 1937. PD recent].;>" """""""ed that the Jamboree will This should be an outstanding event and we should prepare ourselves to take advantage of it durin@ the year 1936. In conclusion, let me say that I have not, due to lack of time, bea able to give you all of the details of the Councils activities. They will be fo'lllld in the iRJ Condensed Repol"is of Committees which will be shortly given to you and which I hope you will read. 9 • These reports represents a tremendous amount of work on the part of the Scouters of the Council and I want to take this opportunity to tbal'lkzn~zmaazU.zkazillQ done. each and every one of you for the work you have i'a• ix~ixatsxu11~~zli:nexzi:ax*ka I cannot adequately describe the un- selfish devotion and the tireless efforts our Scouters have put forth this year in making it possible for our boys to enjoy the advantages of Scouting, but I do w&lt to tell you that I deeply appreciate every single thing you have done for the bettel\oo ment of our boys.' Scouting in Memphis is built on a sound basis and with the continued help of our Scouters we will go forward with tremendous strides in the New . Year. I thank: you., �Cl-J 1C J( J\ SJ\ '1V COU1'JC JL B. S.f\. ) :BALLOT FOR ELZCTION OF OFFICERS .AND COUNCIL MEMBERS-.AT-LA:RGE FOR YEJi.R BEGINNI!JG J.ANU~Y 1, 1935 ********* ,_. (Vote for One) FOR PRESIDENT Dr. W. R. ';'lallace l (Vote for Four) FOR VICE-PRESIDENTS Ur. Walter Lane ~mi th MI-. Ross A. Ma thews Mr. R. M. Dozier Mr. Hardwie- Peres I I ~Vote for One} FOR SECRETARY Mr. Percy Clarke 1 l (Vote for One) FOR TREASURER Mr. Vance Alexander I FOR COMMISSIONER !, (Vote for One) nr. HnwarQ. Qurl FOR FIELD COMMISSIONER Ur (Vote for One) .Toe 1i'lanae:a:n * "" * * * * * * FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE, as per attached list. I- ·- �COUNCIL·. MEMl3:ERS-AT-URGE Alexander, Vance Alle~, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Pr es ton Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, prof. W. R. Ayr es , Dr. J. C. Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball, Ei.·nest C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Ba ternan, Dr, R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Blair, Russell Blais de 11, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr. 11. R. Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, i1. F. Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, $. Toof Bruce, C, A. Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, Phil M. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, C. M. Champion, R. G. Christenbur y,- Fred Church, c. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe C. Clarke, P. C. Clayton, Henry M,· Clayton, p. A. Coffey, Ben B. Jr.· Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. ·Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, \!. W. Crump E. H. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed. Daugher ty Hubert .1-_ _ Davis, Clifford Dean, s. B. Dent, R. M. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R• Donelson, Andrew J. Do~ier, R. M. Eaton, John Q.. Edge, ~"/. T. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. S. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. R. W. Fant, A. p, Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Al la.n Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Freeburg, Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates, J. W. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Gleaves, George W. Goff, L. H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Graves. Dr. L. M. Gu.ice, Fred Hale, E. W. Halle, .Arthur Halliday, w. p. Hammond, Col. James Harrold, E. A. Hays, Lake Hedges, P. G. Heiskell, A. L. Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Howard, Percy Hughes, Allen Jr • �,;;. Ct' gi 11, \U l liam Qverton i Watkin s Humphr eys, J. A. Hunter , Geo. M. Hussey , Robert J. H;yman, Dr. Qrren \1. Irby, U. B. Jr. Jelks, Dr. John L. Johnso n, W. C. Johnsto n, Dr. William Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Kleppe r, Geo. M. Klinck , Chief Irby Krivch er, Joseph Kruger , 0, I • I I I I I I I I Lane, Hunter Leach, E. K. tee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. I'.l. LePrin ce, J, A. Lerne~, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Lewis, T, W. Lichter man, Ira J. Lightm an, M. A. Liverm ore, Dr. Geo. R. Mallor y, \7. iV. Malone , J, H. Markw ell, Kenne th Ma thews 1 Ross A. page, Carl paine, Dr. Robert parker , A. L. Patton , i'lesley E. Peres, Hardwi g Phillip s, George P. Pidgeon , Everet t pierce , Cliffor d D. Pipkin , A. E. Pipkin , Perry plough , Abe :Porter 1 Jerry Presco tt, W. J. Pritcha rd, Howard W. I I I I I I I Ragiart d, S. E. Raga dale , F. V. Rag$da le, Dr. VI. E. ltamsB\Y' • R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Richard son. Gilmer Riechm:i.n, J. A. Robert s, John.E . Rosent hal, Mitche ll H. Jr. Ross, John Rya!l, F. N~ Rychen er, Dr. R. o. Salomo n, Edward M. Sandown, W. H. Scharf f, Aaron R. Schlos s, Gilber t M. Schoem bs. Arthur Schwartz. Merril l Schwar zkopf, H. R. Mccasl in, Searig ht, Dr. M. W. Shephe rd, s. J. Sims, R. B. Jr. McElro y, r:. F. McFerr in, John B. McGee, E. L. Smith, Bolton Smith, Dougla s Maury, J. E. McCabe, C, T. :or. Robert H. McElravy, C. .A. McGeorge, H, L. McKee, R. W. McKnig ht, Thomas Mc :7.hor ter, A. D, Meeman, E. J. Melroy , N. J. Morgan, John T. Moriar ty, Herber t Mott, Hal Murray , J. H. O'Brien , 'IT. J. Skinne r, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith. E. A. Smith, \7alter L. Speed, Dr. J. Spencer Steven s, Louis Stewar t, Walter Straus s, G. D. Sulliva n, H. p. Sweeney, Frank Taylor , Kenon Taylor• L. R. Taylor , Dr. :Robert �Terry, ti. H. Thompson, L. K. Townshend., J, H. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H• T~·s on, u. T• Vieh, Ed1::ard P. Wagner, D. Eugene Walker, S. P ~ ~allace, Dr. W. R. I. l I Wa.ri ng, Roane i7atkins, R. G. Webb, Harry Webster, fan. A. i'/essell, i7. W. i7ild, A. J. 'Iii ls on, Harry C. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr. Thomas K.. Zook, Martin I 1· l I :/. � 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 , .... _. __________ ·-- C 0 1'1 DE 1'1 S £ .D C}-J JCl(;\ S;\ vV C OU 1'1C J L BOY scou-r s Of.f\N}fj(j(f\ \ I ' I Dr. W. R. Wallace Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathe\7S R. M. Dozier Ha.rdwig Peres P. C. Clarke' Vance J. Alexander Dr. Howard Curl F. J. Flanagan w. Gordon Morris Willard E. Heys ********* l, 9 3 5 OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice..-Pres ident S~cretary Treasurer Com:nissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Ca.mp Director C;RA.IRMEN, ST,ANDING COMMIWES Chairman Dr. Howard Curl J. T. Morgan Edwin Dalstrom E. A. Smith Jesse Cunningham Harry 11ebb A. D. Mc'\1.horter Dr. J. c • .Ajvres John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips .Aaron R. Scharff Ben B. Coffey. Jr. E. A. Harrold s. :B. Dean Russel Wilkinson Dr. T. S. Eliot Dr. 'fl. R. :Se thea P. A. Cla;yton Jack Bondurant, Jr. Qommittee Activities Camp Gurrier Campaign Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Heal th & Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kitna Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scol,lting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization Representing Round Table Representing ROUE.d Table NATION.AL COUNCIL !iEPRESENTATIVES Dr. W. R. Wallace Dr. Ho\r1ard Curl -·--- --- - - .. - - ...._.... - - --- - -·- .... - -- - - --- -- -·- - - - ---· ~·· AWARDS '1'0 MEMBERS OF CHIQY'..AS~"V COUNCIL. B. s • .A •• FOR DISTIN~UISHEp SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ******* THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr. J .. c • .kgres 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 (Awarded 1933) Ml·. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr, ******* THE SCOUTM.ASTERIS KEY (.A.'Varded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1934) Dr. Howard Curl Mr. R. Von Steinen (.Awarded 1935) Mr. E. X. Leach ~!(C=========================================~ C OU i'J CJ L, B.S.;\. To the Friends of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council's work for the year ending December 1, 1935. It will give you a synopsis of what has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring efforts and the unselfish work of the men who are serving the boyhood of our city --- the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Committeemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Exocutivo Board --- all of these who are colloctivoly giving many thousands of hours each yea:r that our boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words a.re futile things to ox:pross the valuo of the work of our volunteer loaders or to thank them proporl.y for their contribution in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the knowledge of having accomplished much in propa.i~ing our boys to become men of cha:ra.ctor trained for participating citizenship, and the satisfaction of a job uell done. I want to ta.kB this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter horr greatly I appreciate the fine \'Tork he has done and the sacrifice he has made in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Scouting • .%~/Jc~ Scout Executive December 10, 1935 ·----------------------------------------- ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ~final rallies which gave them perma- 1 '. nent possession of "The Evening Appeal I The Scouts of Chickasaw Council : Cup." Mr. George Morris, Asst. I have engaged in many activities during( Publisher of "The Commercial Appeal" 1935. · rmade the uresentation and said 11 The 1 Commercial .Appeal 11 would offer a cup The troops in the Cou..'l'l.cil are in ; on the same conditions that 11 The Evensomewhat better shape than at this ; ing Appeal Cup11 had 'been offered. The time last year and the District.Com- i other troops winning places were Troop 1 missioners have been functioning :25 with 638 points and Troop 19 in splendidly in contacting their troops.~ third place with 632 points, Each of the eleven District Co:mrnis- i sioners has done excellent ~ork. Tho This year the rallies are now under Cammi ttee has made provisions for 1 wcw, It was decided to conduct the I assistant District Commissioners for 'rallies by districts and that the winjeach district which should further in-; ner from each district would enter the croaso the uork done with the troops. I semi-final rallies, the four highest . ; troops in the semi-finals to ent~r the The 5th annual Camp Currier Jambol'm! final rallies which will be held durvras held on Juno 7th, 8th 9th. Tho ; ing Anni versa.ry Week. total number of Scouts present was 1 slightly smaller than last year, pro- I CAMP CURRIER COMMITS bably due to the late date, There was 1 a very noticeable improvement in the I Ca.mp Currier had a very successful type camping done by the troops. This;yoar even though tho attendance was was especially noticed in the quality j somewhat less than in 1934. Tho lack and manner of preparation of the food. of attendance '::as d-uo to the fact that There were 47 troops competing in the : there wore no district cnmps conducted Jamboree events compared '.7ith 55 of ! this yo~i.r as wo.s tho en.so la.st yc~'X. last year. The troops were \7ell dis- ; Lack of adequate and satisfactory ciplined and everything went o:ff '. swimming facilities had a great bearsmoothly, the g-eneral character of the: ing and influence in keeping down atwork done being better than in previ- l tendance, The swimming pool is not oua Jambore$$. Tho first five places I satisfactory in any sense of the word won and tho points scored were as fol-: and the boys do not enjoy swimming in lows: Troop 38, 224t points; Troop j it. Inasmuch as the Mational Council 25t 211l points; Troo:p 8, 207i points;iwill not sanction suirnming in the lake$ Troop 19, 195i;- points; Troop 1, lBOi. jwe feel that a swimming pool is the points. ; greatest need of the ca-np at the pres- Tho Inter-Troop Rallies in 1934 ! ent time. were held earlier t:1a.11 is tho usual , Troops 61 and 68 were the only custom, tho Council expecting to put I troops conducting a long time carry;>. on a Scout Circus early in 1935, Fol-1 Those two troops put on a very satislowing tho District Rallies, tho oightl factory ca.nn2ing program. highest troops mot in tho auditorium i on tho night of Doc~ 21st for t~o ; Tho Annual Contest for the Ca.mp fino.l rl:.lly which wns \1on by Troop 15 l Currier Cup, ~1hich ended on Dec. 1, with 660 points. This was the third ; 1935, drou the interest of a large consecutive time tho.t ~oop 15 won tho: number of boys to camp. Many hundreds l'age 1, CAMP CURRIER (Continued) $6,686.14 714.66 of hours of activity were spent in winning points in this contest. This 1 Cash (,,1hi te) Ca.sh (ne gTo) TOT.AL CASH $7,400.80 in camp activities. Trooy 61 won the $4,390.42 642.73 was of tremendous benefit to t~•e boys l Pledges (whito) and the camp, as po in ts are largely won Pledges ( negro) by making improvements on the camp and 'i contest and will have their name carvec14 This is $577~47 better thQil last on the Camp Currier Cup. Troop 68 won !year when $11, 856.48 ua.s i .. n.i.Sed in second place and Troop 1 third place. cash and pledges• . Points scored were: 1 l We are especially indebted to the Troop 61 - 227, 125 points ,Campaign Workers who so generously Troop 68 - 193~060 points lgave of their time and effort in rais- Troop 1 - 146,600 points ing this money. They did a fine job 'and we greatly appreciate it, for the The 5th annual Camp Curriel' JamboreetresuJ.ts of their efforts enable the as a great success with l,034 boys Council to carry on. articipating. Please see report of 't . Activities Committee for details on CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTIDE this event. 1 I How admirably have the Scouts of There ·i~ now a total of 32 cabins Chickasaw Council responded to every owned by troops on the camp. New 'call of service in connection with cabins were built during 1935 by Troopslcivic activities in this vicinity. It 16, 20 and 47. Troops 12 and 44 now is beyond words to accurately describe have cabins under construction nhich i'the interest they have taken in aiding will be finished early in the new yeor. needy families, not only at Christmas 1 time when most people feel charitable, ':('hree nature trails have been con- lbut throughout the year. structed by Scouts on the cartrp this year. Troop 61 built tr10 trails on , We urge you to please read the folthe lake shore and Troop 68 opened the I lowing list of 11 Good Turns" which the way to the lake around the north shore. Scouts have cheerfully done. Without This gives the ca.mp four completed the Scouts r participation in each of trails. these affairs there would have been a tg::'.'eat deal lacking. Then, too, please We recommend tho.t the roads be re- consider how constructively the Scouts paired throughout the comp us soon as have associated themselves: funds will permit. CAMPAIGM COMMIT~. Your Cormnittee reports that in the Finance Cmn;puign conducted in September- October 1935, a total of $12,433.95 was raised in co.sh and pledges for the operation of the Council for the fiscal yeDX October 1, 1935--Soptember 30t 1936. The actual figures are ns follows: 1. Conducted shop to secure and repair toys for distribution to poor children. 2. Served as pages and guides at Southern Baptist Convention. 3. Distributed posters announcing ,President•s Birthday Ball. I 4, 800 Scouts served Spirit of ,Christmas Parade by keeping crowd back l of ropes while 187 Scouts carried . flares to light floats. Page 2. ! I OIVIC BEL.A.TIONS (Continued) 1 for tho merit badge awards,· but the I plan was criticized and opposed by 5. Scouts served as guides at open-~ several Scoutmasters. ing of nei.1 Juvenile Court Building. i . i An effort was made at tho beginnin 6. Scouts delivered_ 1?,000 ~osters ! of the present year to make changes i for Fede!"al Housing Administration. ! the procedure '\7hich ~70uld eliminate 7. 16 Eagle Scouts served. as Guro.·d ~the causes of complaint, yet set up of Honor for Admiral Richard E. Byrd. j tho Court of' Honor so that standards 1 we1·0 not roducod. s. 750 Scouts held c1•owds back in 1 Cotton Carnival Parade. j Tho Court is no't'l und.or the general 9 1 150 Scouts carried flares for Memphi Parade. 10. Delivered 5,000 posters for Chamber of Commerce during Clean UpPain t Up-Fix Up ~eek. 1 administration of a Cnail~an, with I 1 four Vico-Chairmon as assistants. Tho I city has boon divided into four dis- 1 tricts and a. Vicc-Ch.airmo.n of the I Court of Honor presides over n. Court ihcld in each district once each month, ·i' Scouts takxl their tests before dosig- 11. Delivered 10, 000 circulars for roted examiners and then appear o.t Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 1 their district Court of Honor for furl thor oxaminntion if found necosso.ry 12. Distributed posters and blotter~ and tho final a.unrd of tho merit badge for Shelby Co • .Anti-Tuberculosis So- ~ This practice has proved very sa.tisciety and for Fire Prevention Ueek. I factory a.nd the prosont Court rccom- In addition to these "Good TurnsJt number of troops aided poor families with baskets of food, etc., and there were many things accomplished which space does not permit us to report. COURT OF HONOR 1 mends it. al I A high standard of work has been ~ maintained \1ith a substantial increase l of 657 Merit Badges over the record of 1 1934. A comparison of the awards in ! 1935 and 1934 is shown by the followi , ing table: t The past few years have boon :periodsl 1934 1935 of experimentation in the operation of; Merit Badges 2,240 the Court of Honor. Boforo 1933 and I Star during that yo~, all Scouts apponred ; Life for revieu and o.pprovo..1 bof ore one i Eagle Court held trrice ea.ch month at SCO'\lt ; Palms Headqunrters. Merit B\J.dges wore ro1ara:, First C1ass ed at this Court. An improverrent was l made in 1934. 'l'hree district courts 1,744 84 52 24 37 137 2,078 125 78 28 51 213 2, 735 i were established and before appearing ! The Chairman of the Court wishes to at the district Coui~ts of Honor, ; acloiowledge his appreciation of the Scouts were required to go before a . j cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and Board of Review which examined. them in; their \7orke::.·s during the past year. their work. Applicants approved by i 'rb.e success of the Court is due to the the Board of Review appeared later be-1 loyalty and industry of these Vicefore a Court of Honor to receive the ~ Chairmen and the Scouters working with award of their badges. This method of I them. operation had its merits and no doubt : resulted in the Scouts being more ade-i quately prepared in the requirements ~ Page 3. r- 1 I CUBBING COMMITTEE ~co. I Last spring, Nati~nal Headquarters 1sent Mr. Charles F. ~mith 0£ the Na- I 1 Tho 1935 Finance Cru.'!Paign uas for ;un amount of $16,000.00--uo sincerely lurgo thn.t pl.-:ins be ma.do oarly in tho ~nou yoo.r to socu.ro at least this omount tional Staff here to lead a short coUl~se of infOTnk'\tion and inst1"'Uction 1 1n Cubbing. Three sessions Tiere held land the attondo.nce of Scouters and !parents of prospective Cubs was quite satisfactory. t '.for tho Council's opor~tion for 1936-3 :This amount, $16,000.00, is vitally ;needed in order to make real progress. iOne of the greatest needs of the Coun\ cil is an .Assistant Executive---with Pack No. l, sponsored by Idlewild 1 this amount a man could be employed, Presbyterian Church, has a ll1embership ~equipment could be purchased, and a of 25 under th~ leadership of John D. jgreat deal more uork could be done. ie Martin, Jr. , Cubmaster, and Sam Atche-: are convinced the money can be had and son and ·1orthington Broi7ll, .Assistants. !we look foruard to the tima when the Council uill have adequate finance to Pack No. 2, sponsored by the Aineri-icarry on the program of Scouting in ca11 Legion, has a membership of 8 unde~Chiclm.sau Council. the leadership of R, Von Steinen, Cub-• master, and Stroebel Hand11erker, j Your Committee particularlf wants Assistant. : to thank each and every person who con 1tributed to the support of the Council. We have applications for other 1Without their help the Scouting progr groups, also from prospective sponsors•of churacter building and citizenship uishing to organize such t,-roups, and I training could not ha.vo gone forwnrd those will be taken co.re of just as 1 and i7e 11Mt you to knoi1 ne dooply apquickl. y as proper loo.dership con be I precio.te your contributions. obtained nnd the nocesso.ry orgnniza- I tion offoctod. Cubbing is ju.st getting started in Chickasaw Council but we believe it will go far in another yeax. FINANCE COMMITTEE R!MLTR AND SAFE'.IX COMMITTEE. 1 Perhaps in no other f iold of Scout I activity does the shortness of the report reflect conditions as does the jshort report of the Health and Safety 1Coramittee. Those uho look after the •safety and health are in the category AJ3 usual, the Council lived within !uith those who look after fire and the funds provided du.ring the past ~ theft. It is our duty to take the yea:r. The total budget \7as $12,067.871Scout slogan, 11 Be Prepared", and stand for the fiscal year ending Sept., 30, t by for calls, and ne are thankful to 1935, 'i sey that the report of this committee for 1935 is probably the most gratify-- The total amount raised in cash and, ing report as well as the shortest . pledges in the 1935 Finance Campaign I that haS boon made in many years. Tho is $12,433.95, At its November moot- I activities of this particular commiting the Executive Board, on the rocom~I' toe are confined almost entirely to mendation of the Finance Committee, tho t':7o camps a.nd to tho para.des boys approved a budget of $12,326.50 for • tdh."O part in. tho fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1935--Scpt. I 30, 1936. , Kamp Kia Kima had an unusually suc- 1 cessful year from a financial, social, The books of tho Council havo been J intellectual, physical and moral stand audi tod by Poat, :V.arwick, Mi tchcll & ~point. Fortunately, neither our camp Page 4. ' EE.ALTH AND SAFETY (Continued) J . 1 Scouts. I doctor nor your cOI!lIIlittee had any ser-l Efficient and well attended trainious problem with Which to deal, as we!'ing schools are hold for colored leadhave had in the past, no se1·ious sic~:- ors with tho active assist~ce of our ness and no serious injury. 1 Chickasau Council Training Committee. We do not feel entirely satisfied I SUillIOOr camps ru.·e bald annually in with the sanitary conditions at Ou.rri-~Douglas Park and this year 35 Scouts er, especially with regard to water !attended. Your Chairman inspected supply either for drinking, swimming ;this camp and it was certainly a creait or general utility. Your committee Jto the o~ganization. recommends that at the earliest possi - ble time a deep uell be dug Tiith a 1 The Board of Review and Court of capacity large enough to take care of !Honor are getting on a much more effithesa items. cient baais as the xrembers gain exper- ; ience and the Scouts are showing an The Scout activities at Currier, j1nrproved advancement record. both troop camping and Jamboree, crune 1 off without serious accident or siCk:- i The Seminole Scouts took advantage ness. !of every opportunity during the year ito render civic service and their The fact that health and accident jscout exhibit at the Colored Mid-South conditions \1ere so good during the Fair won a first prize. past year will inspire your cormnittee 1 • to be more diligent in their vigilance ~e Seminole Division has turned in in order that 1936 may show still oet- 1 $710.00 cash given by negroes for tar conditions. j 1935/36 Scout work and has another $100.00 in sight. This is a splendid INTER-RACIAL .COMMITTEE 1 achievement. . l The work of the Inter-Racial Com- , All things considered our negro work mittee of Chickasaw Council is con- l is making headway and compares most fined entirely to negroes and is han• 1 favorably with other Councils in dled through a sub-council lmown as 1 Region V. Seminole Division of C'.o.ickasaw Council., All the officers and committee chairmen of Seminole Division are negroes, also J. A. Beauchamp, asst. Executive, who has direct charge of negro activities. I K&14l? KIA Ig:MA CQMMI TTEE I Kamp Kia Kima, Rarey, Ark., en- : joyed one of its best seasons in 1935. I.Although there was a slight decrease in the total number of Scouts who at- 1 tended this year, aa compared to 1934, During 1935 the Seminole Division I the average weekly number of campers has made steady progress under the I was one more than last year. :Below is guidance of the ASst. Executive, ably la comparison of attendance figures for backed up by A. A. Branch, Chairman oftl933, 134 and '35: the Seminole Executive Committee. and 1 his co-'.70rkers vtho seem to be deeply I interested in Scouting. Attendance (Scouts) Six new troops were establishod during the year and one dropped leaving a net gain of five troops and 39 : \7eeJ:-.J.y Average f Scout Week:s , Average St~ (days) I 1933 159 54 432 19 1934 248 82 654 18~ 1935 220 83 664 21± Page 5. r-------------------··------------------, KAMP KIA KULA (Continued) I 1 no oes aa.ry. I For 1936 the following ir1wrovam.-n,1! PUBI1ICITY COMMITTEE and additions should be lm\dl1 I , "The Press Scimitar" for many years 1. A new tennis coui·t oho·uld 'bo built. This is vitally 111\POrtAnt, ::~~~go~o;=:::_;~!~ !~~h c,~~~~1;,n~~n 1·: :"Tho Scout Press Scimitar." ThiEI page 2. The septic tank should bo on- . :ln widely road by Scouts and Scouto1·s larged. I 1.;1.nd iB a very valuable moans of o.clviL~- 3 Th H di ft Sh , ld 'b• 1 :l~~ the Scout field of Council o.cUviimpr~ vede an:1mo~!ahandi~~a.~~O~l. hri l•' tins. The columns of the paper havo UL · "" ! ttlwo;ys been open to Scout nevrn of all provided. 'kinda. ie certainly apprecinto this 4. Two or more canoes should be \uplondid help, for it monno much to pu:rehased, as some o:f the boat• aro :l)Vt'lr~·ono interested in the Movement. now in bad condition. , 1 We are very upprocintive of tho 5, A new engine should be purohu.•atll:i,l'u'blicity givon to Scouting by 11 Tho to pump wate::.· from the well. Thie 1oommorciul Appca.l" and for tho mr.my must be done in order to insure plenty!1tems which it has printed during the o:f' water. ;y"l1ar. 'It has been generous in giving 1!\lll information to the public about With these improvements camp will jsoouting events and we want to tali::e be in good condition for the coming this means of expressing our apprecia.season, and will again afford a wondoi~t1on of what it has done for Scouting. ful training program for the Scouts I · who attend. , During the Finance Campaign both of 1()u.r fine papers were always helping b l ~iving full inf'ormation about the prog raae of the Campaign and we are deeply OUT.FITTERS COMM!TTE~ The stocks of Scout Su;pplies and 1indebted to them for their help, withe~ uipment. carried by the three offi- jout which it would have indeed been cial outf1 tters, namely, J. Goldsmith 1rnu.ch harder to raise the necessary & Sons Co., Phil A. Halle, and The 1funds for the operation of the Council New Ery•s, have been inspected at var-!for the coming year. ious times during the year by members I of the Committee and they have found 'i We also want to thank the Memphis the stocl-::s ad.equate. Street Railuaor Co. for allowing us to :put Finance Campaign p-0sters both in- We especially wish to commend the jeido and outside of the street cars :permanent eXhibit of equipment in the !during the Finance Campaign. This is Scout Cabin at Goldsmith's. This dis-la vory valu..."1.ble means of publicizing play is a constant reminder of Scout- 'itho crunpaign ond we greatly appreciate ing to all boys who visi.t their store thoir help. during the year. We also wish to ; thank Phil A. Halle for their Merit 1 READING COMMITTEE :Badge Library which is available to I Scouts. ; Tho Councii is deeply indebted, as 1in the past, to Mr. Jesse Cunninghrun, For 1936 we recoX!ll11end that all of !Librarian of Cossitt Library, and memthe outfitters have more window dis- ;ber of the Council Executive Board, fo plays of Scout unif'orrns and equipment, i the lot:pi of bookS to Kamp Kia Kima dur as we consider this important and ling the summer cam~ing season. Mr. f .--.! Page 6. Rll1ADil'~G (Continued) I complished, I Cunningham ha.s also directed the ex- i Shelby County, Tenn. lamination of 71 Scouts who qualified 1 I this year for the Reading Merit Badge. J At the present time there are two ;Scout :troops in Shelb~ County outside The Committee has held no meeting, !of Memphis, one at Whitehaven and the but at the first of the year the Chaii•...J other at Fra;yse:r Station. Troops man visited a number of the leading j should be organized at several other troops in order to encourage them to jpoints in the County and we look for- lprovide 11 Boys' Life" for their members 1 ward to their organization in the near on tho troop concession plan. Eig.i'J.t- I future. \le would like to see at least een troops (Nos. 1, 4, 9, 13, 16, 25, ; four more troops in operation before 26, 27, 29, 32 1 37, 42, 44, 47, 55, 61J the end of 1936. 67 and 68) or 3r:lj, of our troops took ·1 f advantage of the plan compared to a.boutj SEA SCOUT COMMI'r'l'EE 18% for the previous yenx. One_ troop 1 ' secures copies each month from tho 1 Tl1is Committee re~orts a little local jobber. 30'%, while a Eil.ight im- I progress du.ring the year 1935~ the provement, is still too low and we : s.s.s. Bonita has been actively holdhopo next yoax will show a considcra- l ing meetings weekly, and more interest ble incroo.so as we cannot too strongl.Y I has been evidenced than in the two recommend the placing of "Boys' L1fe11 i previous years. On account of the in the home of every Scout. Indirect- 1 condition of the boat, no water activly it will aid Scout. Troop, and • ities have been held. Council. l 1 Boy Scout Troop 20 has registered a RURAL SQOWil~G COMMITTEES j Sea Scout Patrol with six active memi bors. This patrol is uniformed, and DeSoto County, Miss, 1 1 and two or throo short cruises were made during the summer. I We are pleased to report that du.ring the yea:r 1935 we have organized one troop within the County, uhich is Troop 39, located at Lake Cormorant, Miss. I A gl'eat deal of interest has been !sho~n in Sea ScOuting in Troop 19, and jl8 of the older members of this troop 1have signified thoir desire to organ- 1 1izo a ship. Yo believe that this will Plans are under way for the re- be in operation uithin a short time. organization of Troop 41 at Hernando. •It is our opinion that Sea Scouting Miss. Lack of leadership is the roa.. i can be encouraged during the coliling son the troop has not been functionin~ 1 year to the point where Sea Scout pahowevor, a number of boys from this I trols can be organized in at least six troop are planning on forming another or eight of the larger Boy Scout troop independent of Troop 41 and domi 1 1 Troops in the city. It is also our ciled at Nesbitt, Miss. During tho hope that a number of Memphis Sea year they have 'built a co.bin and as •Scouts will be able to take advantage soon as leadership is available they j of the Coast Guard Patrol cruises to will register as a troop. , be held next summer on the gulf coast. Your Chairman '\70uld have been e;ratJ TWNING COMMIT'l!EE fied had a troop at Olive Branch been 1 orga.ni~ed, and it is possible Hithin ! Memphis Scouters have had the beneanother year this uill have been ac- 'fit of the following coUTses during I Page 7. ....---~~~~~~~~-....~~--~~·---.-,...~~~~ I ! I the TRA!NIUG (Cont i:.med) year 1935: !plans to get more me·.i: interested in !leading troops. 1. Elements of Scoutmastership, Part II. 2. Troop Camping. 1 For next year we ut'ge that a defi- 1 ni te effort be made t ) secure and train more leaders an&· to strengthen 1 the suppol"t given to t;i;ooops by sponsor I ing inst i t;J_t ions. There are 11, 000 or I 3. Patrol Leaders School, for boys.lmore boys of Sco~t age in the Council' 1 terri to17..---many of the Fe boys could 4. Sea Scout School, conducted by la:nd would be Scouts. if leadership was I Com. Tom Keane at Pine Bluff, .Ark. 1 available for them. We "';)elieve Scout- 5 C bb . d t d b u CJ 1 i-n.o- should be made avails·.ble for them I . u 1ng, con uc e y !,.r. !1as. j ·-o F. Smith. and we recommend that at 1east ten new ,troops of uhite and 8 new troops of I 6, Principles of Scoutmastership lnegro boys be organized dj.tring 1936. (now in progress). This is vital to the success of the •movement and we urge every effort be I made to accomplish t~1is ob:.,ective. of The excellence of the attendance records in all courses is testimony the value of these courses to those enrolled, and the improvement of our Scouting should justify the efforts 1 ~POET OF s NATI.ON.AL JAMBOR'E]J coMt:ITTEE and expense o:t the Council in conduct-\ A committee was appointed the first jing them. of the year embracing various sub-com- 'mittees to promote attendance at the It is hoped that 1936 may see more \First National Jamboree, to supervise attention given to the development of 1 pcrsonnel and leadership selection, specializat1on cou:i.•ses for Scoutmas- I equipment and uniform, and to assist ters as well as the co!1tinuation of a generally in an advisory capacity. The the regular technical training coursosj' Jamboree, which ~7o.S ~o be the hi~ spot of a year's celab~atlon of our Silver TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE : Jubilee .Anniversary, was scheduled for I Aug. 21-30 at tho NQtional Capitol. Your Cammi ttee reports that as of Unfortunately, the Jn.mboree wo.s called December 1, 1935~ there a.ro 1,943 'off Aug. 8th due to the infantile Scouts on tho rolls of the Council as jparalysis epidemic in Virginia and compared to 1, 877 Scouts on the same 1 North Carolina. Recently it has been date last year, a gain of 66 Scouts. I announced that the National Jamboree Thero arc 83 Troops in tho Council as will be held in 1937 and we are alrea compared to 79 last yee;r. Tho Counci ,1 , making plans for it. has 66 troops of White Scouts and 17 troops of nogro Scouts. 1 Visits to leading troops were made I during last Anniversary Week and later During the year four troo~s of but the project of having a representa white Scouts and six troops of negrg tive from each troop in the Council Scouts were organized. Five troops 0:::11acked considerably in fulfillment. white and one of negro Scouts \Vere 1 When the dead-line of April 1st \7aS dropped from the rolls. In practical~ reached and representation thrown open ly every case the reason for the troop to more than one boy in any one, the dropping out of Scouting was lack of 1' follo~ing troops had registered for leadership. There is a constant need tbeir representative: 1, 8, 13, 25, of Scoutmasters; in order to strength-1 26, 29, 37, 38, 44, 47, 49, 67 and .68. en the Council rs work we must lay l Tbe troops that raised money for thoirl Page s. NATION.AL J.AMJ30REE (Continued) representatives were 8 (2 boys), 13, 26, 37, 38, 44, and 68. Troops l and • 25 arranged to paJ7 part of expenses fol{ 3 and 6 boys respectively. I I l After the field was opened to all ! qualified Scouts, registrations pro- ; gressed slorrly. Many troops made lit- I tle or no eff o:rt to encourage attend- ! ance. Letters were sent to troop lead-I· ers and to parents of likely candidates! but it was not until Mr. Willard H~'S : TEE SCOUT OATH Director of Camp Currier, was relieved I . of his duties at the camp and given , On nv honor, I will do rrt:f best time in Memphis to make personal con- I To do Il\Y duty to God, and nw countacts that results began to show. Our 1 try, delegation grew rapidly and we were the!' To obey the Scout Law, sixth Council in Region V to register a; To help other people at all times, full troop of 33 boys. 21 more boys 1 To keep myself physically strong, were assigned to a second troop and 2 jmentally awake and morally straigl1t. negro Scouts were registered when the bad news came. We had an exceptional THE SCOUT LAW group of Scouts making the trip and Scout Executive Morris had done much 1 fino work relating to Council e:ichi"oi ts,, stunts, and equipment. Jamboree troop leaders Selected ~ore: Scoutmnstors, ; en Coffey and Bob Taylor; .Assistants, I illard Hays, Miller Johnson a.nd Cl1as. • Scherer; Senior Patrol Leaders Herndon j Hamer and Bob Shultz. Final representation was as follows: i Troop Scouts Troop Scouts • 1 5 40 3 I 4 3 42 2 8 2 44 12 2 45 13 2 47 20 1 49 25 7 67 26 2 68 29 1 73 32 1 74 37 2 106 38 2 109 1 1 3 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 There were 9 other Scouts from troops ot in Chickasaw Council. . We expect to have our full quota of 1 Scouts to attend the Jamboree in 1937. I A Scout is TRUSTiVORT.HY LOY.AL IDJL:PFUL FRIENDLY COURTIDOUS KIND OBEDIENT CHIDERFUL THRIFTY BRA.VE CLE.AN BEVEREUT Page 9. MINUT~S OF ANNO.AL hflilETING December 10, 1935 The Annual Meeting of ChickasalV Council, Boy Scouts af' .America, was held on Tuesday, December 10, 1935, at 5:00 P. M. in Louis XVI Boom of Hotel Peabody. Dr. W. R. Wallace, President, presided and the following Officers and Members of the Council were present: Hardwig Peres P. C. Clarks Dr. Howard Curl J. T. Morgan Ed Dalstrom E. A. Smith Jesse Cu11ningham A. D. McWhorter John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Ben B. Coffey, Jr. S. B. Dean Russel Wilkinson Dr. W. R. Bethea James Seddon .Allen Preston Allen Judge H. H. Barker Fred Christenbury Roscoe C. Clark Henry M. Clayton W. L. Gray VI. P. Halliday Percy Howard Cary Kelly and W. Gordon Morris, Scout ~xecutive. Vice-President Secretary Commissioner Chairman Camp Currier Committee " Campaign 11 " Civic Relations 11 11 Court of Honor 11 Finance 11 11 Inter-Racial 11 " Kamp Kia Kima 11 11 Outfitters 11 " Reading " 11 Rural Scouting, DeSoto County " Sea Scouting Committee 11 Troop Organization 11 L. s. Lawo M. A. Lightman J. H. Malone C. J. Reed Gilmer Richardson W. H. Sandown .Arthur Schoembs Steve Turnbull Martin Zook Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chairman of Region 5, Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Regional Executive of Region 5, and Mr. w. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, were also present, as well as Messrs. H. o. Wilmore, ~. B. Phillips, Wendell Whittemore, Ezra Krivcher, c. L. Riggan, Wallace Gilbertson, Roy B;yan and Mr. Fentress. The President called the neeting to order and made a few brief remarkl3 on the activities of the Council for the past year. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they had done in carrying Scouting forward. The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Council during the pa.st year. Next attached is the Scout ltlxecutive•s report. Following the Scout Executive's report, the condensed reports of the Council for the yea:r 1935 were distributed to the Council Members. Copy of this is next attached. Mr. McCabe said that we should offer a resolution of condolence to Mrs. Henline in the death of her husband, Mr. Noah Henline, '~ho started the Camp Currier - 2 - Jamboree at Camp Currier, and the ~xecutive was instructed to write a letter to her to this effect. Mr. A. D. McWhorter, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, then nominated the Officers and Council Members at Large for the year 1936. Mimoor;raphed ballots were distributed to all men present and Mr. McWhorter asked for nominations from the floor if a:ny additional names were suggested. None wcro st~''.i'~oetod and on motion of Mr. Edwin Dalstrom, seconded by Dr. J. C. Petrie nnrJ unnnlrnow1J.y c:..u-rled the Scout Ji.J:x:ecutive was instructed to cast all ballots for tho e:mcl:lcl~ttes nmred on the attached list. Dr. Wallace then called on Mr. Phillips foi· a short ad.llro1rn. Mr. Phi.Llips gave a resume of the thousands of' hours of work which are nnmmlly conLrn,ntod by the Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Skippers, Cutnrrtntnrn, otc,, nnd 1:H1.id there were 13, 000 boys in the Council who needed Scoutin'r,. Ho n L11tocl wn nood finances and should be able to get an Assistant Executive to holp tl10 :Jocm.t ltlxocutive. He told of the splendid reports he had received from .rud,•:o KolJ.o,y nnd Colonel Bacon as to the behavior o:f' Scouts in comparison to otltor r'':ru11p11 of boys. He said he would try to sell Scouting to the people of Memphiu to tl111 li1111t; o:r his ability during his term of office. There being no further business, the meeting adjol.ll"llfld . t Uz 110 l'. M. Respectfully submitted, Secretary CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B.S.A. JAN. 24, 1935. NEW SCOUTER'.3 PHOJ.\TE AGE Vance J. Alexander Union & Planters National Bank 6-7500 William J. Bacon 1124 Sledge 6-1414 58 Ernest C. Ball 3552 Midland 6-3520 39 S. Toof Brown S.G. Toof & Co. 8-2271 40 A.11drew J. Donel ro n 16th Floor Columbian Mutual Tower 6-1262 43 John Q .• Eaton 602 Randolph Bldg. 4-1619 Charles L. Glascock 912 Commerce Title Bldg. 6-4310 32 Col. Jrunes Hannnond 495 Union Ave. 6-2000 42 Thomas Walicer Lewis 635.West Drive 8-3191 52 Ira J. Lichterman 255 Union 8-1204 37 · . Harold L. 10.cGeorge 1267 Central Ave. 3-2674 . , 47 Herbert B. Moliarty 1050 Commerce Title Bldg. 7-5861 38 Ralph Rychener 1720 Exchange Bldg. 6-2220 37 Aaron R. SCharff Lowenstein's 6-7600 39 Steve H. Turnbull 1574 Vinton 6-6211 43 :t:for:fleet 1.1urner First National Bank 6-4800 32 k!i~RI T BADGE cotmSELORS Dr. William Satterfield 919 E. HcLemore 3-4824 29 G. Wortb.en .A.gee P.O. Box 156 6-2401 52 Alfred Clarence Schmidt 141 N. Main 6-0438 33 Dr. John Cox 127 Madison Ave. 8-1118 38 J. ··-~·-···-----------------------.....-------...,.-----..· rr..~ rte:..... ~ .. ~;:tk J._ty~ r . Alexander, Vance v/' Alle~, James Seddon .Allen, June D. v ~llen, Preston v· Anderson, Judge Harry B. .Atkinson, prof. Vi. R. '-"" Ayres, Dr. J. C • ..,,.. ,/ Bacon, Col. W, J. / Ball, Ernest C • ./ BarkA::', Judge H. H • ./ Barrow, E. R. BarrJ'·, Edward F. Bateman, Dr'. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. "rl Blair, Russell Blais de 11, Dr. C ~ F. ......- 1 Blue, Dr. ~. R. 14-Bondurant, Jack Jr. / t 3 ZBowld, i7. F. v I Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brown, J. Goodlett .,..-' Brown, s. ·Toof ,__. t/'Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. ' Burrow, A. K. i/ Butler, C. W. Ga.i?ns , Bayar-d"' ~,.c" ...... c\ V"Caldwell, E. R. ;Campbell, Dr. Willis .,. Canada, Col. J, w. Canale, Phil M. I Castle, s. Nelson v'Chambers, c. M. I 'lo""'Champion, R. G. I .bl Cb:r"is tenburyl Fred v ...i-0 Church, C. H. v .,. Clark, Dolph v Clark, Roscoe C • ..,,. Clarke, P. C, t-' 2'~ Clayton, Henry M. ,.,.. :~· ... ·Clayton, J?. A. v ' Coffey, Ben :S. Jr. V""" Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr'. G. A. Cox, W. W. Crump E. H • ./ .. Cunningham, Jesse'/ Curl, Dr. Howard / Dalstrom, Ed. ~u"'.herty Hube.rt "/ / . ~, /t/a.'/ ~r / £,'.2 ... J r . !J ::: COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE t q ~S' I I '·Davis, Cli:f'fo~d v Dean, s. B, vi' Dent, H, M. Diehl, Dr. Charles v Dilworth, J. E. : 4l1Dolan, Rev. Edward v' I \/Dolan, T. R. Donelson, Andrew J. v .. . pozier • R. M. ~.siP v I Eaton, John q,. I Edge, W. T. l 1 Eldredge, Mark IYEliot, Dr. T. S. >P" · Erskine, Albert R. _Ettelson, Dr. H. W • ./ Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. ,/ ,,.:Fiedler, Dr. F. W. v t Finch, M. E. J •I 'l Fisher, Allan v' I i Fisher, Hubert 1 .3 Flanagan, Joe v l !-i.oFreeburg, Harry V Fulghum. Hugh v · l ~ <~. u'1(it...1J"'\_~.1.M.(t,. fen Vj.."\/ / ! . Gailor, BiS.hop Thomas Gartly, Dr. George Gates , J. i7. v Gerber, John F. / ' George, Dr. Robert A. l, Glascock, Charles v' Gleaves, George W. ~" Goff, L~ H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack vr Graves, Dr. L. M • Guice, Fred Hale, E. W. Halle, Arthur v Halliday1 W. p, V" j / .Hammond, Col. James v' 1 .Harrold, E. A. "" Hays, Lake .,..., , Hedges, p, G. I 'v'Heiskell, A. L. I Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J • ._,.,.. Holmes, F, C. ! Holt, Maynard ; o")Howard, Perey / l Hug..'1-ies, Allen Jr. i-- Humphreys, J. A. Hunter , Geo. M. v-· \~Hussey, Robert J, Hyman, Dr. orren \1. ,/"Irby, U. B. Jr. /Jelks, Dr. John L. v .. Johnson, W. C. .....-- Johns ton, Dr. ':ii lliam Jolly, Daye 1 lJones, Hugh v Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J, . /Klepper, Geo, M. >/ Klinck, Chief Irby 2-~Krivcher, Joseph.,, Kruger, O. I. Lane, Hunter 1 i-1· Leach, E. K. v" . , Lee, Dr. R. G • .,....,.. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrince, J. A. Lerne}.', S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis I"" ~evy, Dr. Louis • , Lewis, T. W. ~ . .. , ·Lich terman, Ira J. / Lightrna.n, M. A • . ,., Livermore, Dr. ·Geo. R. v Mallory, \7, W. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. ~cCabe, C. T. McCas lin, Dr. Robert II. V: McElravy, C. A. McElroy, 17. F. McFerrin, John B. bWMcGee, E. L. V" •· McGeorge, H. L. v ~McKee, R. W. ,/ McKnight, Thomas v·' Mc Jhor ter,. A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. ,,.,_. .;p· ,. Morgan, John T. Moriarty, Herbert v· Mott, Hal £.-"'Murray, J. M. O'Brien, ti. J.v Orgill, William ./ ; Overton, Watkins I • page, Carl , I ,.te.pai ne, Dr. Robert If : parker, A. L. !)..."}patton, iiesley E. v ·Peres, Hardwig i/' : Phillips, George P~ .,,,. . I Pidgeon, Everett • /Pierce, Clifford D. v j Pip1dn, A. E. i . I I Pipkin, Perry plough, Abe Porter, Jerry , Prescott I w. J. v/ Pritchard, Howard W. Ragland, s. E. Ragsdale, F. V. \Ragsdale, Dr. i1. E. "'' 1vRamaay, R. G. V"" Ramsey, Henry T. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J • .a.. Roberts, John E. v' ·Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. V Ross, John . t l'J tl ltya~ !' ..u -1 'P ... t. ~ · • ·~ .~- t. ~· !,..,,., : , . -.w... t... t. ... u.,. .... ·\ "' .. ; ' .. Rychener, Dr. a. O. v I • ·.Salomon, Edward M. v· Sandown, \V. H • . Scharff_, Aaron R. v-"" .$ch loss , Gilbert M. ./ 1 Schoembs, Arthur 1 Schwartz, Merrill 12-l--Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~v ;1 , !_,?Searight, Dr; M. W. j :s:iepherd, s. J. ~· , Sims, R. B. Jr. v Skinner, Raymond v ' 1 :smart, T. H. w .Smith, Bolton " Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. v Sm:i,th, \1alter L. V , Speed, ~. J, 6,rJ(4lcer- 1· --~::::: .... ;:~~-.-·t. '}!UN'\ . Strauss 1 G. D. v I j..!l'1Sullivan, H.P."" ; Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. ~obert J '"' ') l I I Terry, ii. H. j Thompson, L. X. 1 Townshend, J, H. V. :·Turnbull, Steve v......- 1· .. , Turner, Norfleet 1 ·\~utwile:, T. H. v T~rson, 17. T. &.1-•fvieh, EdY:ard p. v ,,..Wagner, D. E'Ugene v Walker, S. P. /1Vallace, Dr. il. R. v iia.r i ng, Roane Watkins, R. G. ,/,Vebb, Harry· ./ ' . Webster, Thn. A. I Wessell, i7. tv. . , . 1 i . ./' i7ild, A. J. ;).{)(;~,~~ W Jjk_.,..,,.,,._,,q, .. ~J 1-:?I Wilson, Harry C. v · 1 I I I ~I Wood, George v I Nood, Dr. Percy ' Young, Dr. Thomas K. Zook, Martin M:r. Arthur A. Schuck, nu~::etor JJivision of Ope-rations .• Doy S~outs of America• 2 .F'c!'k J\:venue, Ner1 Ycrt~ N. Y. January :?.5, 1935. tnelosed please find applic~:tfon for renewal of cnartet> foJ> th"" yel-:r beri:inning .ru!y 11 19:55, tO(!;ether with the fo11owi."1~r: Cheek No. 51 for ~105.CC covering ch9rter fee of $76.00 an<~. :first quota payment of $30.00 Check No. 294 for $ 95.,.CO CH.>vering Scout el' fee• Copy of program and objectives of Chiekasa.w Coanci 1 for 1935 · Condensed Reparts of Standing Committ.eea, which is rry rapl'.'lrt as Scm1t Executive Copy of audit of Coa.l'lci l books fl"om G. A. Watson an.d Cowpfu•iy Two certifiec;ites of election of National Council ·~em}:tct~ '.R.egh tra t ion rci~ te1~ ot Sml.nci 1 seOu.t era An,.,us.1 ~amc-.in"' "Report 20 scouter .Applic~.tions I trust you will find these cccttnents in order. Wi.th best wiehAs• I am. Cordially you.rs, ;v. Gordo11 WTorris soou.t txecut ive 1. v7J:f~ COMMISSION:ERS - not C.M. M v- Louis Gallagher i1-io Hoke Leigh '"' · Lawrence Kent V?.J:? f 'i 3C- ./ .,,.~Garner wa ts on , 15' Joe Helms vi.. { Ed Shel ton v MERIT BADGE COU~SEUlRS - Not C. M. L. A. Niven M M. H. Fu.rbringer Wm. Fielding N\ :/V F. G. :Boehme /W. H. New:rran fd. I <i, ~ ~ Vbrmond Butler f.t\ Fred Pritchard, Jr.~ ....,..,,Keith :Slant on '°\':'a H. H •. Walsh vefames Hughes vJ ohn Hu,ghes C. D. Forman M v"J. J. vau@P.n /4.i 1 '1 :-;;{ HT-RT~ekwaPake,~ J,/A. J. Wild Dr. John E. Cox fl'\ P'ct-. I q :':> {' Dr. C. C. Turner f\/l ,;7 .» Dr. E. C. Ramer Dr. M. W. Allen M ,,,,. I Cj ;;, ~ Dr. W. T. Satterfield IV! f',f.. - Dr. Harry Johnson /111 v-:A.. C. Muir M s. L. Eilert, Jr. )~ ~Oi\i\ ~~ John Viser, Jr. Alfred Schmidt M P cL l ct .3 .'.> ~ed Morrison M C. E. Kaufman /~ vJ. E. Jolly Ernest Hawke Fran.1.c Po le M f.;, ct, I ri 3 SG. W. Agee F. N. Brawley !'A v--V. R. York ~. J. W. Scheibler Dr. C. L. Allen Dr. John H. Gillman 11f\ Dr. E. J3. Mount 1"'- i),.,,i ;) i:~ • .t (!; ,,,~;J,J.v.v f cl I Cf ~ :{' ·,r-v 2 r: ., ·6" 2 /3 IF SHIPMENT IS CORRECT SIGN AND RETURN AT ONCE \ ,, NATIONAL COUNCIL: This is to acknowledge receipt of · ~----·-----"-----~~~ ·- . 19~· ' . . Signed ~~~~~---'~--~~~~~~~~~ Scout Executive • ! )! SCOUT EXECUTIVE'S REPQRT AT THE .AENUAL MEETING DECEMBER 10, 1935, Mr. President and Fellow Scouters: It is a real pleasure to have the opportunity of telli?Jg you of some of the activities in which Scouts and Scouters have· eng98ed and som3 of the accomplishments of the Council during the fiscal year ending December lst. ACTIVITIES A large Il1l1Jlber of troops participated in the Inter-Troop Rally Tournament for the "Evening Appeal Cup.a Troop 15 of the :Bellevue :Baptist Cb.arch won the cup for.the 3rd time and now had permanent possession of it. Troop 25, sponsored by the Congregation of Children of Israel finished in second place in theh tournament while Troop 19 of the Union Ave. Baptist Church came in 3rd. The rallies are now going on for the 1935-36 season and will be completed by Amdversaty Week in February. Q.AMPING Scouts and Scouters have had fine camping experiences this year. The 5th J\Ilnual Camp Currier Jamboree was held at Camp Currier for a period of two and a half days with l,034 Scouts taking part. The boys engaged in many outdoor activities such as Tent Pitching, forestry, Signalling, Wall Scaling etc. The Bally Tournament gives them lots of practice in indoor events like First Aid, Knot Tying, Signalling, etc. but the Jamboree gives them an opportunity to get into the open and use these things in a practical way. Everybody had a wonde1iif'lll time at the Jamboree and I am glad to report there was not a single serious accident~.n•••h Taken as a whole the boys did the best job of campiDg and takeing care of themselves in the open they have ever done. In the Annual Camp Currier Contest for the Camp Currier Cup scouts put in thousands of hours at the Camp inmald.Jl€ c~ improvements, building nature trails and otherwise doing good turns for themselves and the camp. (2) Troop 61, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, won the cup. These Scouts did an outstanding piece of work and deserved to win but they were closely pressed by Troop 68 ·• of the .American Legion. Troop l of the First Methodist Oh.urch did good work to finish in third. place. This Contest runs the year round and is a constant incentive for boys to do more and better work in the open. There are now 32 cabins owned by troops on Camp Currier and two more uilder construction. These cabins would be used a great deal more and the Camp would benefit the Scouts of our Council to a m:ach peasax larger degree if adeq'\l&te swimming facilities were available at the camp. A concrete swi.mlling pool is the only solution to our swimm:i:ng problem and it is the most vitally needed piece of equipment on the Camp. (Ka.mp Kia Kima) At Kamp Kia Xi.ma., which is at Hardy, Ark. the Scouts enjoyed an especially fine year. .An average of 83 Scouts per week attended the Kamp, which is the largest we have ever bad, and the average stq in Kamp was a little over 3 weeks per boy. The health of the Camp was good and there was not a single serious accident. In fact, I believe a boy is safer at either camp than he is in Memphis. The one really needed piece of equipment at Kia Kim& is a tennis court. Ma:ey Scouts are accustomed to playing tennis in the sumner time in Memphis and they miss this sport when they are in camp. La.ck of funds prevented the building of this court during the past year but we hope it will be possible for finance its construction during the comi:ng season. Kamp had one pieve of bad luck during the year. The caretakers house caught fire and burned to the ground. The caretaker lost most of his mm household possessions. Under the supervision of the camp Committee another house was built at a cost of $387.421 the Council furnishizg the materials and the caretaker furnishing the labor. All things considered the camping Activities were very succesaf'lll duriDg the past year and I feel they should be and will be improved on during the coming year. (3) COURT OF HONOR As some of you will doubtless recall, there was a decided let down • in Court of Honor work in 1934 due to the change of system in handling Merit :Badges.• • A.t that time the boys were required to go before a :Board of Review before going to the Court of Honor. This proved unpopular with the boys and resulted in a number of them losing interest in Merit :Badge work. This Board of Review was eliminated during 1935. ui The City is now divided into four Districts for the Court of Honor, each District Court of Honor beiDg under the direction of a Vice-Chairman, who holds Court once each month. This system makes it easier for a Scout to attend the Court of Honor and the boys like it, as is shown by the fact that a marked increase in advancement and in the number of Merit :Badges awarded was made during the year% just passed.' More men are interested in the Court df Honor work and it is organized on a sound basis. CIVIS SERVI CE, Our Scouts have given thousands of hours of work this year, as usual, in helping mm with civic activities. They have co-operated with the Chamber of Com:nerce, the Sb.elby County .Anti-Tuberculosis Society, the Cotton Carnival, the Spirit of Christmas Parade, the Jr. Chamber of Comnerce, the Federal Housing A.dministration and other organizations. A. number of letters are on file from the Mayor, the Vice Mayor and other prominent citizens thanking the Council for the work the boys did in helping to make possible the splendid success of these enterprises. I would like to read one short letter describing the action of Scout :Bob Miller of Troop 4 during the Sprrit of Christmas parade. It is from Mrs. M. H. Webster of Oxford, Miss. and reads as follows: (Read Letter) \/ ------' ~(4) ~· INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING • • The Council is making steady progress in Scouting for negro boys • Under the direction of the Inter-Bacial Committee, Camp Daniels for negro Scouts was conducted at Douglas Park for one week during the summer. The boys thoroughly enjoyed their experiences and a.re real~ learning to take care of themselves in the open as well as getting a thorough Scout Training. :Each year they do a better job of camping and during 1936 it is hoped to lengthen their camping period to at least two w•wks. There are DOW 11 Troops aai "z--,,.sz 1 •ts of negro boys in the Council.I CUJmING j)e,c. 10) IC/ 3.S The younger boy program, Cubbing, is now getting really organized. Two Cub Packs have been organized this year, one sponsored by Idlewild Presbyterian Church and the other by the .AJnerican Legion. These youngsters really enjoy the program and during next year we s :tould have a large number of Cuba. SENIOR soomnIG Sea Scouting for older boys has not made as rapid advancement as it should but I believe it will during the coming year. We now have one sea Scout I ~ip, the same as last year, and on Sea Scout Patrol. Another ship is in process of organization at present. ~ Since the 1st of December the first Rover Crew has been organized in the Council. This is a new pd part of the Scout program and is confined to older boys, that is 15 years of age and above. It should be of tremendous help in holding our old.er boys in Scouting and I look forward to splendid growth during the coming year. TRAINING A n'\llilber · of training courses for Scout Leaders have provided help and useful information to our men during the year. Courses in Elements of Scoutmastership, Cubbing, and Sea scouting have been ma.de available. In addition, \ the first School for Patrol Leaders was a real success with Scouts enrolled. A. course in Principles of Scoutmastership is now being conducted at Southwestern which is affording 40 men an opportunity to real Jy study the deeper meanings of the Scout Program of character building and citizenship training. - - - -------------- - ~(5) . TROOP ORGANIWION • As of December 1st there were 1,943 Scouts on the rolls of the Council as compared to 1 1 877 last year, a gain of 66 Scouts.· There were 83 Troops or a gain of four over last year. There a.re 66 troops o# white Scouts and 17 of negro Scouts. This is a very small gain and I sincerely hope and believe we ska:Uli:z11:mcex shall have a much larger growth during the coming year. There are over 11,000I} boys of Scouts age in our Council, not to mention the younger boys of Ooh age, 9--12. If we are to reach the National objective of one of every four boys a Scout trained man of four years Scouting experience, we must recruit more boys and more men to lead them. We can do the job and I am firmly convinced we will. FINANCE one of the most important mDim.ia.mf needs of the Council is a larger budget. For years we have operated on a small budget, in fact, one which has made it extremely difficult for the Council to operate on efficiently. Many • things have not been done on account of lack of Finance. However, I am proud of th:: work done by the men who worked so faithfully in the Fina.nee Campaign for they raised a total of $12,433.95 in cash and pledges, or $577.47 more than was secured in 1934. The Council, as usual lived within its income and nza1a under the careful supervision of the Finance Committee we will contin'UB to do so• The books of the Council were audited by Peat, Marwick,* Mitchell & Co. We have enough funds available to carry on for another year ~n:lblF'ikexi11st on practicaly the same basis we have for the past several years, but we do not have enough money to afford the advantages of Scouting to the number of boys who should be in it. Hence, I earnestly recommend that every effort be ma.de to secure at leaat $16,000.00 during the eDltq Finance Campaign next October. JAMBOREE As you know, the Natidnal Jamboree to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the • founding of Scouting had to be called off on account of the epidemic of infantile para1ysi s in Virginia and Maryland. This was a severe disappointment to the 47 boys from Memphis and the 9 Scouts from surrounding Councils who were to go to ~ashington. The NatioDO.l Council has PD recent].;>" """""""ed that the Jamboree will be held in the wummer of 1937. This should be an outstanding event and we should e prepare ourselves to take advantage of it durin@ the year 1936. In conclusion, let me say that I have not, due to lack of time, bea able to give you all of the details of the Councils activities. They will be fo'lllld in the iRJ Condensed Repol"is of Committees which will be shortly given to you and which I hope you will read.9 • These reports represents a tremendous amount of work on the part of the Scouters of the Council and I want to take this opportunity to tbal'lkzn~zmaazU.zkazillQ each and every one of you for the work you have i'a• done. ix~ixatsxu11~~zli:nexzi:ax*ka I cannot adequately describe the unselfish devotion and the tireless efforts our Scouters have put forth this year in making it possible for our boys to enjoy the advantages of Scouting, but I do w&lt to tell you that I deeply appreciate every single thing you have done for the bettel\oo ment of our boys.' Scouting in Memphis is built on a sound basis and with the continued help of our Scouters we will go forward with tremendous strides in the New . Year. I thank: you., Cl-J 1C J( J\ SJ\ '1V COU1'JC JL B. S.f\. ) :BALLOT FOR ELZCTION OF OFFICERS .AND COUNCIL MEMBERS-.AT-LA:RGE FOR YEJi.R BEGINNI!JG J.ANU~Y 1, 1935 ********* ,_. FOR PRESIDENT (Vote for One) Dr. W. R. ';'lallace l FOR VICE-PRESIDENTS (Vote for Four) Ur. Walter Lane ~mi th MI-. Ross A. Ma thews Mr. R. M. Dozier Mr. Hardwie- Peres I I FOR SECRETARY ~Vote for One} Mr. Percy Clarke 1 l FOR TREASURER (Vote for One) Mr. Vance Alexander I FOR COMMISSIONER (Vote for One) ! , nr. HnwarQ. Qurl FOR FIELD COMMISSIONER (Vote for One) Ur .Toe 1i'lanae:a:n ·- * "" * * * * * * FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE, as per attached list. IAlexander, Vance Alle~, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Pr es ton Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, prof. W. R. Ayr es , Dr. J. C. Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball, Ei.·nest C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Ba ternan, Dr, R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Blair, Russell Blais de 11, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr. 11. R. Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, i1. F. Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, $. Toof Bruce, C, A. Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, Phil M. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, C. M. Champion, R. G. Christenbury,- Fred Church, c. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe C. Clarke, P. C. Clayton, Henry M,· Clayton, p. A. - Coffey, Ben B. Jr.· Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. ·Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, \!. W. Crump E. H. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed. .1-__ Daugher ty Hubert COUNCIL·. MEMl3:ERS-AT-URGE Davis, Clifford Dean, s. B. Dent, R. M. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R• Donelson, Andrew J. Do~ier, R. M. Eaton, John Q.. Edge, ~"/. T. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. S. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. R. W. Fant, A. p, Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Al la.n Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Freeburg, Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates, J. W. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Gleaves, George W. Goff, L. H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Graves. Dr. L. M. Gu.ice, Fred Hale, E. W. Halle, .Arthur Halliday, w. p. Hammond, Col. James Harrold, E. A. Hays, Lake Hedges, P. G. Heiskell, A. L. Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Howard, Percy Hughes, Allen Jr • Humphreys, J. A. Hunter, Geo. M. Hussey, Robert J. H;yman, Dr. Qrren \1. Irby, U. B. Jr. Jelks, Dr. John L. Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph Kruger, 0, I • Lane, Hunter Leach, E. K. tee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. I'.l. LePrince, J, A. Lerne~, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Lewis, T, W. Lichterman, Ira J. Lightman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Mallory, \7. iV. Malone, J, H. Markwell, Kenne th Ma thews 1 Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C, T. Mccaslin, :or. Robert H. McElravy, C. .A. McElroy, r:. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. McGeorge, H, L. McKee, R. W. McKnight, Thomas Mc :7.hor ter, A. D, Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, John T. Moriarty, Herbert Mott, Hal Murray, J. H. O'Brien, 'IT. J. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ct' gi 11, \U l liam Qvertoni Watkins page, Carl paine, Dr. Robert parker, A. L. Patton, i'lesley E. Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Everett pierce, Clifford D. Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry plough, Abe :Porter 1 Jerry Prescott, W. J. Pritchard, Howard W. Ragiartd, S. E. Raga dale , F. V. Rag$dale, Dr. VI. E. ltamsB\Y' • R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Richardson. Gilmer Riechm:i.n, J. A. Roberts, John.E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John Rya!l, F. N~ Rychener, Dr. R. o. Salomon, Edward M. Sandown, W. H. Scharff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs. Arthur Schwartz. Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Searight, Dr. M. W. Shepherd, s. J. Sims, R. B. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, Bolton Smith, Douglas Smith. E. A. Smith, \7alter L. Speed, Dr. J. Spencer Stevens, Louis Stewart, Walter Strauss, G. D. Sullivan, H. p. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor• L. R. Taylor, Dr. :Robert ,;;. Terry, ti. H. Thompson, L. K. Townshend., J, H. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H• T~·s on, u. T • Vieh, Ed1::ard P. Wagner, D. Eugene Walker, S. P ~ ~allace, Dr. W. R. Wa.ri ng, Roane i7atkins, R. G. Webb, Harry Webster, fan. A. i'/essell, i7. W. i7ild, A. J. 'Iii ls on, Harry C. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr. Thomas K .. Zook, Martin I. l I 1· l I I :/. 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 1935 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/15d74b04b0b8365e6c9c2aede6d4aa7f.pdf f1e9274dca5df62dd1dfdd9981d614af PDF Text Text f / .J\ \ • ~ I .... REP 0 RT Q. T M'E F CAMP .; DIRE CTO R KAMP ~ KIA OF KillA l 9 3 5 ... . r .· . t .. I l I ,if , ' ...1 { (. ,f .. l_ } . ,,,. , -=-:>' + (: { �; 3l'1 If ~ v. ~ ~ 35 Kamp Kie. Kima 19 u )S~ 1)J, r1/ \ 4 REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRBCTOR ~ . Kem~ia Kime opened it's twentieth season on june 15, and ran r a period of eight weeks. The f ollorring report is :nede in comparwith the seasons of 1933-34. The general appearance of Kamp 11as very neat. Very little cleanin!Z ;:as necessary as the Scouts remelilbered the Scout Law "A Scout Is Clean." The fe;·, su~gestions offered by the Hational Inspector were iru~ediatel~r considered and corrections made to the lodges end grounds. Sanitation r1as our :;:reatest problem. There was a lack of attention on the pa1·t of our Kamp Doctor. The septic tank must be enlarged before Ehe latrines have been most satisfactory but can~Kamp opens in 1936. , It is m:r su ~gestion that the ne11 latrines season. unother not be used ground. The drain in the mess hall the into et t:i f 12 be dug utleast ~ drai :1s c:ind it's waste drained into sink the with cornected be 'b' sh . uld buildings ~hat need major repairs. several are There tank. septic the ~y she.pe. At the point of interterrible is hall mess the of ( U rJ j The flooring ' the runners h~ve rotted kitchen, the joins section, uhere the mess hall correction should be This condition. webken ~ in is floor a~ay and the ~\ · The recreation themselves. hurts and throu~h falls someone made before of the floor part removing By middle. the in buckling is floor hall's a level with to runners these he•ling ond r-J.nners bucklinc; the ·ust above of appearance the and made easil" be could corr~ction this he others, , the to built b~en have steps New im!iroved. greatly be \?ould the floor ~· building. If possible, it would be ver-/ nice to have a new beck curtain J>o for the stage. The present one has been in use since 1922 and needs e. change. One other improvement necessary is e. door ~r the hospital. The ~ one iL present use is beyond repair and nrust be: replaced. n 1 X) ·r (\Q 'v) Below is a chart showing ten years of Kamp Kia Kima. 29 '30 ·~1 '32 ':;3 '34 '35 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 8 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 664 25~ 241... 23k 20?'Ir 19; 19' ~ 18~ 19 18[! 21~ 79 66~ 70 56 73 64 54 54 82 83 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 s 15 22 193 EJ9 211 18 0 269 232 205 159 2-18 220 192G '27 '28 9 10 Ho. of Scout ·,' leeks?lO Years No. of ~7eeks Average Stay Avg. .Atter.dence All SWnraer Scouts Total No. Scouts "" f .. ... It is very interesting to note thet the average number of Scouts u~te:• dillG Karap Kia Kime. euch summer f or the 9ast ten Slmmers is 210.6. This ··veraee points out thet it is more bt:neficial to K8I!lp to run for a :><=riod of e i:;h t ·eeks that approxin ~ tely the sell'le number of jcouts huve be en attendini; Kar:1p ea ch year for the past ten years. \ •"1 -~~ �Kw:iy h o.d u decided incre i:se i n a l l smun~ r Scouts over previous years . There .;ere t\,er_ty-two Sc )Uts to remain e.11 su· mer. Five rena ined seven weeks and nine remained six \'leeks. Thus the ave r age st:iy \'las ,;reuter than uny year s ince 1928; thi s avere. .~e being 21.1 2 dnys pe r Scout. 1933 1934 1935 r J 64 /1.:14 First Yea r Embleos .- Yo ~r ' &o 3s? ;;:i-f' 28 - 42 49 'I'!lird Year Emblems 24 19. 18. ;?-3 Fourth Year :!:mbl-:ms 9 15 9 9 second Emblems ::::: ::: =~::: ~ Em~s 51 ~~ {s c01)~d The m"lrked decre:.se in/ 1 o a1mrded in 1934 is o.uJ to the fac that t:i~e 1vere 28 more boys in Kemp in 1934 than in 1935. ~c ally there r1ere 2 Emblems less a •1arded in 1935 than in 193~. This department is low ana every effort should be made to see that a great i n provement is made. The edve.nceoent of Scouts in Kia Kima. was i.:.t it's height. There vms e. decrease in Second-Class .1.dvancement, but this could not be helped a s the mo.terial \7e s not available to, advance. The .following comparative swnm.ary is ver.; i n tere s ting; 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 --------- Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second aass Star Life Eagle 13~ 231 260 264 223 104~48 ) 2.8 129 -~'4 3""- 3 a...__.w- 9 s......____ 5 9_ 8 8 2 ~ ~l 0 3 1 2 0 ~ v 0 'T 4 ti 11 2 2 l 0 ? 12 ( 3 . P :JlmS junior Red Cross Senior Red Cross Lit'e saving Merit Badges ~ 330 19? 8 26 13 5 3 14 e. 0 8 3?8 16? 18 10 15 6 4 14 '../ 11 . ·. 2 . ./ 12 ' r It is very interestill,'; to excrn.ir..e the attendunce chert on the next page and follow the curve of attendimce. It is evident that there are so many Scouts to attend Kamp Kie Ki.I!la eech sur!I'ler. .An e~:cellent average of attendence was obttiined through the six ~eeks. Then the decrease in ettendonce becer1e evident, end the average fell back in line with other years. Some schemes must be devised to hold this attendance not only in program at Kamp but in soliciting Scouts back in town. It is my suggestion and recor::nnendetion that attendance in Kamp be linited to 96 Scouts a nd thus spread them over the eight week period. On the next page will be found a coni>arative chart showing weeldy attendance, and length of stay of Scouts \7hile ~t Kia Kime. • �19.33 June 17 lst 4l. June 24 2nd 55 July 3 3rd 76 July 8 4th 58 July 15 5th 44 July 22 6th 58 July 29 7th 51 5 8th 49 .Aug. 3itJ 4f!. 11rt. ~10/ " ~ l,~ 7/b 8~ 3/ X/ 2/ 1/ /57 12/ L21 L15 /12 18 /15 3/ a/ 4/ 02 I 7 I 3 I 3 15/ 13/ 2/ /19 34 6 I 4 L 17 4/ 4/ 00 L3 4/ LX 4/ L5 L13 09 10 LlO L4 6/ 4/ 20 L16 09 03 0x 05 /4 5/ /11 5/ La 13 9 .J .9342 I June 16 1st 43 L41 June 23 2nd 66 25 June 30 3rd July 7 f 91 4th \ 105. July 14 5th 6th ~04 July 28 7th 82 Aug. 8th 61 08 9/ 27 1102 July 21 4 l/ 4/ 2/ 7/ /32 L31 L25 07 7/ a/ /17 L e I a I 1 I 1 9/ 13/ 14/ 3/ 42 L33 L20 L 6 L 3 3 13 13 4 7 33 20 13 1 9/ 26 24 3/ 05 01 L3 x 4 8 5 13 39 9 15 6 13 15 28 12 /935 J"une 15 1st June 22 2nd 83 ~/ 21/ • 91~0 / 3rd 100 6 4th 108 June 29 July July 13 5th July 20 6th \ \ July 2? 7th '69 ~ fJ:t!b. ~'.l .A.us· 3/ L11 33 - 97 ..,..... ( 79 7/ a/ 4/ {.71 /50. L43 /35 /31 a/ 2/ 04 02 2/ 6/ /11 I 9 I 3 L3 I 3 6/ 12/ 8/ 5/ ii /27 L15 L7 L Li 10/ ll/ 5/ 1/ 27 /17 Ls Li 6/ 14/ 21 L15 L 1 I 1 4/ 5/ 17 {.13 L a 6/ 2 0x 'l/ 15 I e 4 �Two boats were torn in h~lf this season. The extremely high water can be credited with the smash-up. One of these boats has been repaired and the o t her will be before Kamp o])ens next season. Nine other boats are ready for the water. The paint jobs on the boats are prettier than ever. They have colors that will attract the boys eyes. If possible, Kamp must have two new boats. With the large number of Scouts a ttending Kamp, the number of boats are inadequa te to take care of the canoeing desires of the Scouts. Boys will be Boys and this ti~e I think the y learned a most valuable lesson and that is this: Not to play with Uncle Sam's Property • . On the c. s. Hike beginning at Pleasant Planes, the Scouts started throwing rocks at boxes. When they reached Batesville, they had knocked down several. The Postal Inspector took t he matter in his hands and Henry Turner and your Kamp director retraced the path of the truck hickers. '!he boxes torn down were either replaced amd the damag~d ones paid for. Mr. Keanester's box was knocked down but not damaged. He was very nice about the affair and said it was all o.k. Mr. Keanester,Sr. was merely an interested party, who was very aggravated over the whole affair. He talked for two hours before he came to a friendly mind. Mrs. Johnston was very nice. She merely wanted justice. We took her box don put up a new one and paid her $1.25 for the damaged one. Mr• .varnell said it we paid for his box it was all right. ceived $1.25 for his damaged box. So he re- Mr. NewHoles said, "Boys were Boys" and said be could sit another old wooden box out there. Said he didn't get any mail anyhow. He was most friendly. The Allen sisters were more distrubed than any of the others. Their new large box was torn down. We were to go to town, get a new one and then come back and put it up, but upon our return trip we stopped by and they said if we would just pay for tbe box, it would be all right. So $2.?5 was paid to the Allen sisters. Mr. Churchwell, the ringleader, was mad about the whole affair, but when he saw how we were making amends, he admired it all and wonted to help us square the situation and said if we needed any help to call on him. Mrs. Lawrence was very nice. $3.45 an~ we paid this sum. She said her box c01ld be replaced for Mr. Iobns wae an aggravated citizen that wanted to see justice givem. We talked to him for about one hour and left as the best of friends. l: Mr. Bryant and his tather, preacher Bryant were the hardest to convince. They wanted the whole gang put in ~eform School. Some three hours were spent in convincing Mr. Bryant and his father. We ended up by paying Mr. Bryant $1.25 tor bis slighlily damaged box. Mr. Clark was not interested. $1.25 know. fo~ When we told him we wanted to give him his box, he took it and then said if we needed any help to let him I �of Camp Physicia n -- ~or l9Q5 •••.••• The general healt'h of the camp was good for the J.9.35 camp s_e ason. The most preveien t conditio ns we had to t+eat were boils, infected bites, pseudoim petigo., and some tri;e impetigq . Now and then there we~e cases of externa l otmtis. ~he mes~-hall da'ily. Wat~r ari!_perc hes were ;tnspecte d sampll.e.s were collec;t~!i ·a .t m~a.~t ey~r.y two weeks f o~ ·~acter!ologica~ exam1.na t!9n~ In each ·Qas.e-.:tlie..-.aamp1g was marked saii.~acto~y for dT¥ilting J>urP.g~es.-. Toward the ena. ol' fil:l:e sea§on th~ pe rgh~s .became fii:il~d to the point ~h~re they wil[ have ~Q pe ~a­ p!l.a.c~d ne~t y:e~·· Kqsquito s .wer~ r,eJ,:ati-~~iy t .ew µ;>. nµniber ~'1,s ;year, -~d no ca.ifil>Mgn yas car-ried on agaill~t their ereedifig . Row13:v~!'"· seve~~- SPTBYtS :werE! pil.acea in tQ.e nasp·i :t aa. s~» 1lA.at ;at 11.e.~g·e ,coud sprayed at ~ t~e. nece.s~aw. ~~ camp was pothered wJi t~ f .ll.eas to a ·s evere degr~e. Tllis caused many b.~J~es wl:i1.¢b ipecame .secgp.da rily d.n£.ec·: ted, caus~ng a qond~tio:p. veey s~ll.ar to [DipE;!tj.gq. ~l~ t~e~tation was perhaps due to th~ fact tljl.e :~nc!la·siiig ~.ences are i.n 1)oor gonc~..~t~o:ti ·~d tQ:~ c~·t·tle w.~re £ree to ro~ tl:iroligh . the gam;> at ild>ght. ·We were info~Jll..ed tlia~t .th~ 9-tb~; g411!ps· iiaa ~:i:Jni.J;ar t~oubie ·wi.t li f'::Le~{:I. At K'ia J .K ima we f'.ound that tbe insects seemed to be, ·. ~ooa~ized and ·around tbe Recreati on Irali . · ~~enefore in '!'e ·concent rated ou:b e~for~s ~n tni~ d~~ction;-an~ aft~r ~ vigorqu s c a,mpij.ign sµcceeded in allno~t entirely ~idding the camp of thes.e P!!·s ts • f'TI t/r.e g;'ootAill. r �2... ,\ ::::-th ... p--~h .. ~-~t/·10,'--~ .f'\J'/J r h .. · . '! r\ ){ARD)'_, :J.(R.ll. Another recommendatio n which I consider to b~ import~t is ~ purchasec e:f a gasol~ne or Xerosene stove so that instruments can b~ properly sterilized and hot w~ter ·~an be obtainable after the kitchen fire dies down. I have :fonnd my time so t~en µp in treating the campers that I was unable to Keep a writte~ record of each case. Also ~his prevented daily medic~l inspections. Therefore, in the :future, I recommend that the:re be. a sj;~f pi.e mcer to as~i§t the a~p. physician in keep~g books and in applyil_'lg· mµior dressing·s. Thfs task cguld be easiJ:y '&a.ken over oy one of the stai":f who Q:o~~n· ' t have suCh a 1ot Q.:f o~er work to Do. The f ollow.:Lhg are some of the outst~ding · cases we had to deal with. cureg Kalarfa, Q-ord'on. Sprott, TH'I Tertian Jesse ADams, external ot~tis which he h had on arrival--impr oved; pseudo impettgo, improvfilg. Badgett,Jr.,.infe9ted bites and! a o~t-~improved; sent hom~ because the o~~ tis external lie had was not properly responding to treatment. Bi~ly' Boorhem, boils-cured; impe~igo~curea; inf~cted hand under treatment. at close of camp. Fred Fiedler, iilfected hand--went home £Qr a while so that fatller could treat him--returned improved but got worse--opened hand and imyrov:em · '·.t took place. J'"ames Ha:i:msohn, in£ected bites with sys,t emic .1 reaction-i.Dip roving. Eugene Hill, acute tonsi~litis--healed; ringworm improving. Joseph Haaga, lacerated upper lip--sutured and almost well at time of geparture. Martin Licht.erIQtm, pseudo-impet igo-decided to go home before last week was up to go on c.s. kike because he wasn•t permitted . Herbert Lichterman, abraded left knee, infected and cured. Fordyc~ ~itchel, acute sinusitis and pharyugi tf.s ~d external oti tis--- trea:Ced ~ \, N~~· and condi :t ;ion improv~d on departur! J. · R'qs~ell . �){ARD':/., .AR. H.. Al Meyer, erythem atous area on le.ft leg very " simila r to Efysip elas but witllou t usual . ment t trea· under ing improv system ic .reacti ons; was home ~t ~im t~eated when called home; father I and lie la;er r~t~ned, pract~cally well. . • !re departl on ~ll scalp-w Fr~tn Kc Camey, cut ~ eimprov no . .face~ on m ringwor F~i:mk ~oyftz~i, . hoJ]le. t t-wen tni~ men t 6n tre§, Robert Pliillip s, cut legs--h ealed; bilate ra·Ih extern al otitis ~healed. Euge:p~ Bem9J. ds., inf'ecte d poison ivy J>ash~­ improve d., Wm.AD.drew }U.Iey, abiiladed rt. leg:---im proved depa~ture K~lvin Sc~emenson, barb-w ire scratch-~ imprQvittg oq. ~~parture. Rus~e-~1 Schtilt ze, ;,. Fe.c.te.iL s • ... -..s er =tix.M.1 • - • ) In}' ~ 0 ~ ,. n • f, William n a.~ JI ;,. .. .,, ,,.,,, ' • S~~tle.f.f ,.. sept~c ~o~~ throat--cured~ abs<;ess · c;>n right leg; O):Jened anP, ' at dep~r~ure. \ · . l BUrnel.1 ~t.evezis, l!Selido -iliipeti go with sY}steil reaQtio~s-~a:l:Dio~t welll ~t depart~e. ( ~tiiµ'ectea. , .' .. area-s. not q'qite wel!l). Te.d :)lllliini tt, nail-12 unctu+e !I0'1Ild in :ro·q t; serum, sickne ss .from. tetanus antitox in--cur ed. @a~ies S~aunders·, Urti.( }aria--c ureci; cuts an~ in.f~Qteg bites much imprqv ed. W~llii"ord, w. ext~$lal otitis- -pract ically depart ure. Joe Tagg, S!litro-eR~e:Pit:is, :t$:1Eic headac he-'l]hema:s S~-th,. dra~ed-:-imP."'rovi.Qg u· ' I taki:s b.ome wltb Pb¥i1c ian. Final diagno sis _,-e.rf:i'A'1 /r7o/dt-la, - fo..k'°en horn« /,'/ C.o"1f />'1'f~;cN•n· ~O°t &SQ&i'~aiped • • ·- �SUPPLllS NEEDED !'OR 1936. Canoe Supplies ·. 500t feet Canoe planking 4 front sea:ha 6 18' inner gunwhales 4 rear swats ~ 18' outer gunwhaleB (Guide Modle)2 18' inner gunwbaiea 2 181 outer gunwhales ( Yankee Modle) 2 decks YQ!tee Modl• 40 • :le canw.sa 3# No l canoe tacks 2 cans Krakno tiller 6 oak keels 161 x l" x !• 6 doz. l~" Brass screws 2# i" lead nails (For taking ribs ~o gunwhales) 24 new paddles 6 doz. li" Brass screws 4 sets ot ribs 18' Guide Modle Nos. l to 14 inelus•ve total 54 ribs. Engine Room 1 set End Wrenches 1 Auto Wrench(See Chuck) 3 7/32' Drills 1 Cresent Wrench (Medium) 3 5/32• Drills 1 pr. 6" Pliers Rmblaps 8 doz. lat Year 2 doz. 3rd Year i doz. 5th Year 4 doz. 2nd Year 1 doz. 4th Year Otfice SUpi>lies Bank cheeJs N• Journal 21 Second sheets Thumb tacks SJ:aisionary rubber bands Enwelopes 759 KiaKima Song sheets 2 doz ot the following - cups, bowls,plates, knives, forks, aad spoo~s. Dnmatic Equiptment Wigs Makeftip stage equiptmnt curtains costumes{coa~s, uniforms, hats, etc which may be donate4 by some organization) NOT~ The dramatic department is absolutely bare and all equiptment was borrowea trom the other camps. Handicraft SUppliea ~. One large sheet of copper Sheet German Silver #22 guage Copper rivets(Not split) ' Skins tooling leather 6 doz snaps (BlacJ and Brown) 60 yards leather lacing s rolls ot colored "Boondogger material" 2 doz Dugan Ki ta 4 doz arrows tor target practise 2 pints ot shelacque l can lacquer remever l can clear lacquer All colors of lacqu91"( Little cans troll. Kress) General Supplies l doz Shuttlecocks 4 doz Red Flates tor carnotirs New Red Cross flag tob tne ttospitai New screen door 2' x e• by 6' x 3" 16 Ne~ Mattresses New sterliz.., tor the Hospi tal 3 col~rs ot scalpling cloth. 5 alarm clocks 1! pillows • bte.nkets 8 iron folding chairs �HOSPITAL INVENTORY BY DR. J. C. MOBLEY. Jr. AUGUST 10. 1935 dropping bottle 1 hand centrifuge outfit slop jar l teat tubes gallon P. D. spray 1 cane of ate1110 pair scales 1 i lb.boric acid powder dishing cloth material 2 cans of plaster of paria bandage iron beds and 1 iron cot 4 1 suction apparatus tor snakebite mattresses 4 fountain syringe 1 pillow l 2 hypodermic syringes operating table 1 skin clip froceps and skin clips medicine chest 1 1 clinical thermometer box for storing goods l 6 tubes ••• suture material graduated beaker 1 2 ice caps bottle nitric acid 1 2 emeais basins .1. doz. glass squares sterilizing pan 1 doz. micrescope slides sterno stove 1 scrub brushes 2 5 pr. hemostats basin ;i. 2 Bard-Parker knife handles doz. blades l ear speculum 1 speculum nose 1 thumb forceps 2 holder and assorted needles needle 1 novocain 1% ounce 1 Butyn "om.ca 2 ounce zinc sulphate soln.1% 2 ounces ephedrine in oil 2 ilb. bismuth subnitrate ounces paregoric 2 2 tubes of 2% mercuric oxide ointment 2% rolls of bandage pairs ot rubber gloves 2 Potassium permanganate crystals, approx. 1/8 lb. 18 capsules ot quinine each grein 5 capsules #44 pulvules of ephedrine and amytal 20 tablets of sedormid 10 bottle bicloride tablets l bottle silver nitrate crystals 1 bottle of tartar emetic l .l..lb. unguentine 11b. 10% SD1110niated mercury oint. 1~lb. icthyol 'int. "!lb. zinc oxide ointment i-lb. carofax eye cup 1 ounces ot aromatic spirits of ammonia 6 ounces of mineral oil 4 ounces boric acid solution 12 ounces of iodine 2 a ounces or Wright's stain 1 4 4 I �INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM BY HENRY TORNER "18 t--1"4 paddles "-1 J1 Cl t.l l 2 .t-1 ~ t.l' t1 .t-1 ?2 _J .. . 1 t----1 ~ r5 4. ,,. 1 / l 2 / y ~ scrap canvas ball bats 14 in. balls 12 in. balls (1 bad) v-3 volly balls t 2 ~ootball cover t l empty keg 1- 1 3 "l. broken down motor "o ping-pong paddles nets " " ~ ;V2 pick head piece ot scrap machinery p--1 old canoe seats d ~l arrow shafts tennis ~court liner c--1 box scrap iron 1 /") / // 1 army searchlight ~'er v--l V1 old level II ~4 3 - lS 3 >( II old gas lanterns good gas !~°items pans l cr\J:V band sprays gal. dark oak stain gas lantern globe box lantern supplies paint green sprayer can green paint cans varnish can putty empty gal. cans ge.J.. roofing tar sink top can cresote empty creeote cans buckets tire extinguisher Hudson truit spray gal. roofing pi tc!b arcbry t•l'aet target stand buddy board lite rings oars 3 '( ~Paddle wheels good. coiloil lantern Old ...-9 V 4 t 2 ~2 large wedge "' 1 badmenton set ' l tennis nets ?-2 Tolley ball nets v3 X 1 small tunnel t--io brooma ->--S- rakea l v 1 buzz aaw frame cuohera maak u-CJ '-- 1 pick t:- l ehoyel P6 hole rope and blocks tor swimming a,,. pile shingles ~ tub 1 ;v-1 /- 1 small~ dan target horse ahoea akea oonade taps ' Inventory ot the Kitohen B7 lred Carney 12 7 try pans muttin rings 4 4 !!_ aa.uoe pan.a 4 .J corn sticks oan opener L.1. ~·• e:leav81""" 4: 3 dish pans cul.lender ~ C.. 2 · cottee pots trays L-4 ~ V'S ladles china cap ~l \./'a \ .... \ \ 4 3j V'""f ""'1 biaouit pans I boilers pane 30 14t. pie jello ·pans garbage can extra water back stove top litter ice box L1 ~. iot tops l"4 L ~ tin cups 5 ~ potato knives L--J:-L-3 .c-J. J--3 stewe garbage cans tops broom tables Inventory ot the Mess Hall 16 tables 64 benches ... ~ 1oe box �gsng MONDAY . Inf l'maJ. inspection I Det l Cbur Det ~,v .. D1npeir Canoe te s / ' Tree Hike } c.J\~ 1 1 1 Bird hiklf . ' .Arrowbea.d hike ~ j ,, ,,J •,. . t 1 .v I l ti Learn-tbs-count · hike'\Y Swim Supper Abyssinian King rmal inspection Instru ion Swim f;" '"·Ji Dinner Handicrai't Yj Tree exam Silence test Handicraft 1 Dip Tape Camp improvement Swim Supper Rash on beach Stars Taps FBID.A.Y Inspection De tion ~ · L ·r Swim"' lt.tLA~,;..l_; ~\..... Dinner" Swim~ Dinner Lodge Vo '\ e;,ball Lodge hors~hoes Tribe basket'~ Supper Campfire ~tltllt9=='-t!nt(111-~-- Handicraf>t Tree h1lm ' Silence Stars (Dip) (Grumble hike - campfire (:Baseball - stars Informel inspection ~ta.11 Innruction Swim Supper te~ \ Court of Honor \ - Show - \ Info inspection Detail Swim Dinner Go to town , All-efternoo Swim - Handle Tree hilcB , Supper SW :Baseball Campfire I ~ �SECOND WEEK psw: WNDAY In.forma1 inspection Det1il Ch ~ Di:er\ Canoe Y in1Spection Detail Instruct on Strim \ t~ts Arrowhead\ bike llXploration bike Tree hikes Bird bike Swim '~ Informal inspection ~ ' ,J t De.tail In8~ruction Swim D:E.tnne~ifre~jjj~ /iJ ..,. . \ t':·l ~ \)>-' \ ' Dinne ::Supper Tree e Handicraft Silence t Dip Canp improv Taps Handic s t S.im . Supper Supper d Beach Tri!:n!aseball !l'ribe baseball game Stare Taps FBIDAJ Jo inspection Detail IJ11Str tion Swim Dimier 1d Ind.iv Strim I ormal inspection De l Ins Swim 1 (Boxing (WrestliDg Supper Di Dinne Cannaw Supper Randi aft Dip Silence Tree Arrowhe Taps Grumble hi Campfire SteH ormal inspection D ail I SW Stars SW1m Supper Court at Honor. Show Informal inspection Detail SW~ Dinn r Go t · town All ternoon - swim ban - craft - tree bike - tests G8J1l8 o beach Supper :Saseb Oampf'ir \ •• �Informa.1 inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe est• hike Arrowhe Adventure bike Bini hUm Tree hike Swim · Supper A1>711Blnian Xing Taps mng l!Cl@SDAY Formal. inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dbme~ l()dge P,t11g Pong Lodge Vollqball Lodge Horseshoes \ Silence teat Swim Informal. inapection Informal inspection Detail Instruction Detail SW1m Swim Ina~tion Dimler Court ot .Honor Dimier 1ield Maet .All afternoon - Handicraft Stars arroshead h11m Treasure htmt (around tests - t'ree hike - Supper Go to Town Supper Grumble bile \ Campfire Stars lnfOl'JDl:11 inspection Detail Swim Dinner J'ourth ot July ••1m and Swim " Supper • x:. IC. K. ) �Informal 1 pection Detail Instruction Swim Info... .....,-,. Detail Ch Dinner Canoe tes Dinner Handicraft - t Silence test Camp improvemen Arrowheads free• - Curious Exploration Swim Supper Tribe touchball Bir<bl Swim fipper Tribe touchball Campi' ire Beach Beach Dip Taps Stars inspection l'ormaJ. Detail Instructi SW Di ~ibe (l'orestry Water Pol ( Xing Swim S'Opper Gri.able Bi Campfire Stars �FIFTH WI MONDA! Inf'o inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe test Learn-ths-c try hiklt !rree hilm ious object hi:k8 Informal inspection De 1 !DS uction Slrim Lunch Handie Tree tr Silence t t Camp impr ment Swim - luppe Tribe basebal - Beach Arrarhea.d Bird hike Short trea8ure mmt Swim Dip Supper Baseball (tribe) Taps Taps ~·~ \ !BID.AI FomJ inspection Detail Instruction Slrim Lunch ln:f'ormal inspection Informal inspection Detail lDBtruction Detail Ins truotion -;[µ_;'lL SWim Tribe Waterpolo !rribe Boxing Tribe Wrestling Brim StTP,Per Grunble hika O&n!Pfire Stars lnformal inspection Detail SW1m Lunch Go to town All afternoon - ••im nim tests • canoeing Bird hika Learn the country hike .Arrowhead hike Sapper Baseball Oampfire =:..~.C:rtf1-J--~V Supper Dip Taps Stars ' Swim ; L'UJlch ~ilence test Tree trail Camp improvement Handicratt S.im Sapper Court of Honor Show Taps �SIXTH WW (Contest Week) J'o~ l'om' inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Indian Village Informal inspection Detail c Ganoe tests Tree h11m - Ourio'8 Object Hiklt Jrrowrbead - Bird Dinner 1orest17 Contest Bandicraft Camp improvement SllPPer __.llaaebsn- Jl.xplorat ion - Swim Dip ...Jl c Silence test ::>upper (lp..... i r-' · / ~ ~ ,,, .._, , Baseball Tapa Supper Al>1'8•1nian King inspection Detail Instruction Swim Taps Tap• Stara prnq IJiDmlSD.AJ Informal inspection J'ormal inspection Detail Instruction Detail , Instruction SWim 8'r1m Dinner -.¥<--~• Sim lleet [ft llee~.,9._1zt/3· canoe ~ ~~J.v • Bandicra:tt . ,. . Jh.jJ SuppeJ:l.. Campfire Grumble Bike ~/-;U; 'tap• Stara ;svv- ti {,, Dinner Animal Bunt JTp..v-~ I Supper '.Baseball St81'8 Dilmer - ~I _ Informal inapection Detail Swim Lunch .Arrowhe.ads ~r Baseball Campfire Tap• 1ield lfee,t ~m ~r • . Court of Honor Sbow Tape , Go to town .All afternoon swim - swim test - canoe - bird - tree Learn the count%7 7o!'p!\l inspection Detail Ins traction Swim �QSDA! Informal inspection Detail Informa.l inspection Detail Informal inspection Detail Instruction Instruction D1DD8r Dinner Dinner 'l'ree bike Birdl - .Arrowhead Baalmtball Canoe tests Supper Dip TS.PB Treasure Runt - Handicraft Tree• - Silence Test Church Camp improvement Swim ~r !J!ribe baseball Taps Ping Pong - Horseshoe• Swim Supper Baseball - Beach Star hop• lBIDAJ QJllJ!jSpg Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinmr Boxing ) Wrestling) Lod&e Pi~Pongl Horseshoe) Strim Supper Grtmble Bi.kB Jqrmp] tnspe ct ion :rompJ inspection Detail Detail Imatruction Instruction Dinner later Meet Swim DiJmer Handicraft - Tree• Silence test improvement Supper Camp Swim Tribe Basketball Supper Dip Court of Honor Taps tihow Stan Tap• Oaq>fire Tap• Stan Informal inspection Detail stim Dinner Go to town .All afternoon - swim - nim tests - canoe tests birds - trees - Explorations .ArrowbeadB Supper Baseball Campfire - Taps • �JCipiTR 'I.di ln:f ormal inspection Detail Instruction Infarm.al inspection Detail Lunch Lunch Lmch !1rd8 . - Trees Supper Wormal inspection Detail Church Canoe testa .AnowbeadB Instract1on Handicraf't - Trees Silence test Caup improvenent Swim Canoe trip Tape Baslmtba1l Slrim Supper Baseball - Beach !l'apl Basketball Supper Stars Tap I lntcrma.l inspection Informal 1.nspect1on mtlMPll .ill a.q trip to Greer Springs Informal inepection Detail Instruction Gr\Dlble hike Lunch Campfire Stars Lunch l'Glblem lork Srim Capture the Flag Slrim Banquet Court of honor Canpfire Tapa Supper !aaeball Dip Tap• Detail Instruction Stars Informal inspection Detail Swim Lunch !rap• • �I 1//1 IN'VmTORY OF MESS HALL SUPPLllS Stored in store •oom By Fred catmey ~ '---el pitchers 1 small platters cC--70 dinner V-12 molases stands plans ~ _,.small plates A- Ice cream treezer ~ice cream dippers ~ LJfi.- ~'f&ewls ~ sugu bowls ..S.. _,/ ice tongs . pair seal.ea • I ~ buckets/~ cJ.."'11.t-t '--12 empty cat~up bottles ~ ~ salt and pepper cellar~ L-M- paper napkin hQl~ ~ )J' L-85 drinking cups . , _.,,. butter plates V"t=f"•. tea spoons G---8'1-" table spoons . L--1.0l forks ~ , J-j;() · i..~_..ft /_,,...,.. knives old pitchers (~~rr~ J L-28 old salt cellars bPekeB potailo peelw l 1 ~ old box glasses {~ '-58 large platj;ers Y 'one old stove stored under the Mess Hall / _> drinking glasses V ~O soup bowls !NvENTC>RY OF THE MATTRESSES MA~TRESSF.S IN LODGE tt_a LODGE ~1) 1 Pawnee 6. Sioux 7 Iroquois Y\ 7- LODGE 1 I 3 4 5 6 'I 8 9 '1 4 : ' Hdqt 3 lf '8.~ 8 8 8 10 --- 3 'I ' . . ~Hospital L.Ike' s >r ~Visitors ~ '7 l2 13 'a__~ ;::l;C..-,_. 21 2 ll.4 3 Jh--h Ir f CANOE SIPPLIES decks 200' planking 13 TO'rAL IN COO' ~y (,_N) tf 11 a 1{' new ribs old ribs canoe sea ts 0 inner kunwhales 5 outer gunwhalwa (mn Memphis) can09 tool box 6 woodcarving tools 1 spoke shaver i Box #1 tacks Nuts and bolts 4 3 t l 1 1 "0" Clamps tack hammers hammer bead set ot drills drill plain Box rungs 1 draw knite l stilson wrench l lock saw 1 brace and screwdriver bit 2 pr. pliers claw hammer l Assorted screws _ �Second year Fifth year 2 · Sixth par 3 3 2 .., • r ~ 11 "S" Seventh Jte&rs E Eighth year 9 "Ctt HANDICRAFT INVENTORY By Henry Store• in the tool box mallets "2.. 2 rip saws cross cut saws '? 3 braces I 2 hits I 'O 9 c,... 6 box planes(Scraps) planes(2 oltl) .!> 3 chisels '2.. 5 -lw-ire brush e..,. 5 claw hamners ~f.- 2 ball pean hammers ,_. l hammer U.ead z.. 2 jig saws jewelers saw ' 1 -z... 2 vices jewelers vice I l pair tin snips 1.. 2 I l carpenters square "T" square 1- 1 level f l hack saw 1 2 - taucets s 6 Turner key hole saw leatlJer knives leather punches 11 4 "> 2 blow. torches l ' levet 1 small oil can putty knives t...---5 1 alcohal blow torllh files 4 triangular tiles 8 rat tail files l Alphetical stamps 1 curved-jai- snips scraper l 2 stanlej scrapers screw drive rs 2 1 smalll claw hammer whet stone 1 box leather tools 1 2 pair small pliers Jewwl•r saw bla•es set hand drills l broken emory wheel i l ~5 Stored in supplJ box l 1 ! 1 5 l 1 l l ,.r box scrap leather can putty skin green suede candle stick mold Cflll• archery paint d1p1 paint remover can lac1tuer box arrow shafts box teathers 2 38 2l l 1 2 2 1 1 boxes reed bottcms boxes steel wool · spool gold lacing box washers boxes rivets spools solaer tolding lantern box key plates and baske~ b~ckles Ten canoes are ready tor the water and the other two bave to wait tor supplies. All twelve of the boats will be ready f91' the water by t he time camp opens 6n 1936. �KAMP KIA HIMA. MENU--1935 ONE SUNDAY orange trench toast jelly bacon cocoa Fried Chicken Rice i Gravy Asparagus CreameCl_Peas Hot ro'Xs Ice-cream & lemonade Spaghetti Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes a Mayonnaise Apple Butter ---cherry Cobbler Light Bread ---orange Punch Spanish Rice Apple Sauce String Beans Pickled Beets Grape Punch Coconut Pie Fried Ham Baked Potatoes Slaw Cinnamon Rolls Iced Tea Rice Pudding rice krispies egg & ham omlette biscuits jelly cocoa Roast Beet ~ Rice & Gravy Fruit Salad Iced Tea Rot Rolls Raisin Pie Salmon Croquettes Candied yams Green Bean.a Light Braad grape Punch--Apple Sauce Cherry Pie orange rice cakes and honey bacon toast cocoa Meat Loaf Slaw Buttered Peas Pickled !eeta Corn Bread Orange Sherberji Cake Macaroni & Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Light Bread Stewed Corn Eunch Fried· Piea (Apple) Creamed Salmon English Peas Corn (on Cob) Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Grape Punch &. Jello Weenies & Kraut Celery, •pple Raiin Salad Bread and ;ram Grape Punch Fig Newtons Peaches Chicken & Dumplings String Beans Combination Salad Hot rolls Orange Punch Ice-cream- Cake Chile Con Carnie Corn Pudding Rice Crackers Iced Tea Peach Short Cake MONDAY corn tlakes hot cakes honey or syrup cocoa TUESDAY FRIDAY Tomato Juice Bran. Flakes Rot cakes Honey or syrup Cocoa SATURDAY Oat meal Spanish omelet Toast Honey Cocoa �TWO SUNDAY Fried Chicken Gravy Creamed Potatoes String Beans Hot .riolls Iced Tea Ice-cream--Cake Cheese Omlette Green Peas Sliced r<>matoes Mayonnaise Lemon ade · Light Bread Peaches & Cookies Hot Tamalie Pie Slaw Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea Cold meats Sliced Td>matoes Mayonnaise Potato Salad Cinnamon Buns Punch-Jell9 Corn flakes Fried Apples Bacon Toast Cocoa Roast Beed R!ice and Gravy Pickled Beets Hot Rolls Ice-cream.--Cake F.gg Omlette Creamed Peas Baked Potatoes Fruit Salad Hot Toast Chocolate: Milk 0 ranges StriQg Beans Browned Potatoes Corn on Cob Light Bread Grape Purl.ch Coconut Pie Salmon Croquettes Cai;idied Yams Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Peaches and Fig Newtons Punch Baked Ham Sweet Yams, marshmallow Buttered Carrots Hot Rolls Caramel Sauce on Cake Weinies Mustard & Buns Cold Slaw Piokles Stuffed F.gg on Lettuce Pineapple and Cookies Lemonade Prunes Shredded "Rheat Fried Egg Toast and Jelly Coco~ MONDXY Canteloupe or Fruit French Toast Bacon Jelly Cocoa TUESDAY Bran Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa THURSDAY ~ice Crispies Soft Boiled Egg Grits Toast and J'elly Cocoa FBIDAY Orange Cream of Wheat French Toast Cocoa SATURDAY Oats with Bran Scrambled Eggs Bacon Biscuit and Honey Cocoa Cornbeef' Haak English Peas Browned Potatoes Slaw Apple Roll Punch Welsh Rarebit Fried Apples Lima Beans rlot Biscuits Cookies and Jello Beef' Stew Grits&. Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Bread Cherry Pie F.gg Omelete French Fried Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea. Hot Rolls . Rice Pudding �SUNDAY Cantaloupe or fruit Bacon French Toast Jelly Cocoa Fried Chicken Rice and Gravy String Beans Corn on Cob Hot Rolls Orange $herbert Cold Meat Sliced Tome. toes V.iayonnaiee Potato Salad Grape Punch Salmon Loaf Tomato GraV"y Carrots Green Peas White Bread Grape Sherbert :Meat Stew Apple sauce Vegetables Slaw MONDA.Y Tomato Juice Corn Flakes Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa Buns Lemonade Rioe Pudding TUESDAY Oranges Bacon and eggs Muffins Jelly Cocoa. \fEDNESDA.Y Jelly Omelet ~aked, Hen French Fried Potatoes Dressing and Gravy Lettuce & Tomato String Beans Ginger Bread & Sauce Hot Rolls Sweet Potatoes in orange peels Punch Peach Short Cake Ice Tea Grape rruit juice Grits & Sott Boiled 3gg Muffins Jelly Cocoa. Roast Beet English Peas ·corn on Cob Sliced Tome.toes Corn Bread Grape punch Hot Tamalie Pie Potato Salas Baked Apple Hot Rolls Lllmonade Rice Crispies Bacon Fried Eggs Biscuits & Jelly Uocoa Fried Chicken Creamed Peas Rice and Gravy Hot Rolls Orange Punch Jello Stu1'ted Egg French Fried Potatoes Iced Tea Pineapple and Cookies Slaw Chile Con Carne A.pple Sauce String Beane Pickled beets Orange Punch Rice Pudding Cheese Omelet Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Bread Peaches & Cookies Lemonade F..BIDAI . One Ap)1e Hot Cakes Corn Flakes Syrup & Coco SA'IURDAY Shredded 'Wh t French Frie Toast Bacon Jelly and c coa f .... Beef Hash on toast Lima Beans Turnip Greens Catsup Cocoanut custard orange PU'nch"' · Tomatoes Stuffed with Tuna. Fish String Beans& Corn Hot Biscuits Carmel Pie I1'K tea �.. _ r I .. .. � 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 f \ ~ . I ... 1 ,f (. .. , . l_ ~ • I .... REP 0 RT Q. F T M'E CAMP .; DIRECTOR OF KAMP KIA KillA l 9 3 5 ... r t .· . . . , I l ' ,if { ,,,. --=-:>' + / .J\ } (: { \ ; 3l'1 If v. ~ ~ 19 Kamp Kie. Kima 35 ~ u )S ~ 1) J, REPORT OF THE CAMP DIRBCTOR r1/ \ 4 ~ . Kem~ia Kime opened it's twentieth season on june 15, and ran r a period of eight weeks. The f ollorring report is :nede in comparwith the seasons of 1933-34. The general appearance of Kamp 11as very neat. Very little cleanin! Z ;:as necessary as the Scouts remelilbered the Scout Law "A Scout Is Clean." The fe;·, su~gestions offered by the Hational Inspector were iru~ediatel~r considered and corrections made to the lodges end grounds. Sanitation r1as our :;:reatest problem. There was a lack of attention on the pa1·t of our Kamp Doctor. The septic tank must be enlarged before , ~Kamp opens in 1936. Ehe latrines have been most satisfactory but cannot be used unother season. It is m:r su ~gestion that the ne11 latrines ~ n be dug utleast 12 f t:iet into the ground. The drain in the mess hall 'b' sh.uld be cornected with the sink drai:1s c:ind it's waste drained into ~y the septic tank. There are several buildings ~hat need major repairs. ' ( U rJ j The flooring of the mess hall is terrible she.pe. At the point of inter- 1 X) ·r section, uhere the mess hall joins the kitchen, the runners h~ve rotted ~\ a~ay and the floor is in ~ we bken condition. This correction should be made before someone falls throu~h and hurts themselves. · The recreation hall's floor is buckling in the middle. By removing part of the floor ·ust above the bucklinc; r-J.nners ond he•ling these runners to a level with , he others, this corr~ction could be easil" made and the appearance of the floor \?ould be greatly im!iroved. New steps have b~en built to the ~· building. If possible, it would be ver-/ nice to have a new beck curtain J>o for the stage. The present one has been in use since 1922 and needs e. ~ change. One other improvement necessary is e. door ~r the hospital. The ( \Q one iL present use is beyond repair and nrust be: replaced. 'v) Below is a chart showing ten years of Kamp Kia Kima. Years 192G '27 '28 f 29 '30 ·~1 '32 ':;3 '34 '35 No. of ~7eeks 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 8 8 Ho. of Scout ·,'leeks?lO 660 707 562 736 639 540 432 654 664 Average Stay 25~ "" 241 ... 23k 20? 'Ir 19; 19' ~ 18~ .. 19 18[! 21~ ... Avg. .Atter.dence 79 66~ 70 56 73 64 54 54 82 83 All SWnraer Scouts 9 7 5 4 7 5 6 s 15 22 Total No. Scouts 193 EJ9 211 180 269 232 205 159 2-18 220 It is very interesting to note thet the average number of Scouts u~te:• dillG Karap Kia Kime. euch summer f or the 9ast ten Slmmers is 210.6. This ··veraee points out thet it is more bt:neficial to K8I!lp to run for a :><=riod of e i:;h t ·eeks that approxin ~ tely the sell'le number of jcouts huve been attendini; Kar:1p each year for the past ten years. •"1 -~~ Kw:iy h o.d u decided increi:se i n a l l smun~ r Scouts over previous years . There .;ere t\,er_ty-two Sc )Uts to remain e.11 su· mer. Five renained seven weeks and nine remained six \'leeks. Thus the ave r age st:iy \'las ,;reuter than uny year s ince 1928; this avere. .~e being 21.12 dnys pe r Scout. First Year Embleos 1933 1934 1935 &o r J 64 /1.:14 3s? .- ;;:i-f' ' 28 - 42 49 second Yo ~r Emblems 'I'! lird Year Emblems 24 19. 18. ;?-3 Fourth Year :!:mbl-:ms 9 15 9 9 ::::: ::: =~::: ~ 51 ~ ~ The m"lrked decre:.se in/ Em~s 1 {s c01)~d o a1mrded in 1934 is o.uJ to the fac that t:i~e 1vere 28 more boys in Kemp in 1934 than in 1935. ~c ally there r1ere 2 Emblems less a•1arded in 1935 than in 193~. This department is low ana every effort should be made to see that a great i nprovement is made. The edve.nceoent of Scouts in Kia Kima. was i.:.t it's height. There vms e. decrease in Second-Class .1.dvancement, but this could not be helped as the mo.terial \7es not available to, advance. The .following comparative swnm.ary is ver.; i nteres ting; Merit Badges Emblems First Class Second Star Life Eagle P :JlmS aass junior Red Cross Senior Red Cross Lit'e saving Merit Badges ~ 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 ---------- 13~ 231 260 264 223 104 ~48 ) 2.8 129 -~'4 3""- 3 a...__.w- 9 s......____ 5 9_ 8 8 2 ~ ~l 0 ~ v 3 0 1 ti 2 ? 2 . 'T 11 l 12 0 4 2 0 ( 3 330 19? 8 26 13 5 3 14 e . 0 8 3?8 16? 18 10 15 6 4 14 '../ 11 . ·. . / 2 . 12 ' r It is very interestill,'; to excrn.ir..e the attendunce chert on the next page and follow the curve of attendimce. It is evident that there are so many Scouts to attend Kamp Kie Ki.I!la eech sur!I'ler. .An e~:cellent average of attendence was obttiined through the six ~eeks. Then the decrease in ettendonce becer1e evident, end the average fell back in line with other years. Some schemes must be devised to hold this attendance not only in program at Kamp but in soliciting Scouts back in town. It is my suggestion and recor::nnendetion that attendance in Kamp be linited to 96 Scouts and thus spread them over the eight week period. On the next page will be found a coni>arative chart showing weeldy attendance, and length of stay of Scouts \7hile ~t Kia Kime. • 19.33 11rt. 3itJ 4f!. ~ l,~ 7/b 8~ " ~10/ 12/ 3/ X/ 2/ 1/ June 17 lst 4l. /57 L21 L15 /12 02 00 09 3/ a/ 4/ June 24 2nd 55 18 /15 I 7 I 3 I 3 L 3 03 15/ 13/ 2/ 4/ July 3 3rd 76 34 /19 L 6 I 4 LX 0x 4/ 4/ 4/ July 8 4th 58 17 L13 09 L 5 6/ 05 July 15 5th 44 10 LlO L4 /4 4/ 5/ July 22 6th 58 20 L16 /11 5/ July 29 7th 51 13 La .Aug. 5 8th 49 9 .J .934- 2 I 9/ l/ 4/ 2/ 7/ 3/ June 16 1st 43 L41 /32 L31 07 L25 08 05 a/ 9/ 7/ June 23 2nd 66 25 /17 L e I a I 1 I 1 01 9/ 13/ 14/ 3/ June 30 3rd f 91 42 L33 L20 L 6 L 3 L 3 13 13 3 x July 7 4th \ 105. 33 20 7 4 4 1 13 8 July 14 5th 1102 27 26 13 5 6th ~04 24 9 July 21 39 15 6 13 July 28 7th 82 28 15 Aug. 4 8th 61 12 /935 ~/ 21/ 7/ a/ 4/ a/ 2/ J"une 15 1st 83 {.71 /50. L43 /35 /31 04 02 • 3/ 6/ 2/ 6/ June 22 2nd 91~0 L11 /11 I 9 I 3 L 3 I 3 / 6/ 12/ 8/ 5/ ii June 29 3rd 100 33 /27 L15 L 7 L 2 Li 10/ ll/ 5/ 1/ July 6 4th 108 - 27 /17 L s Li 0x 6/ 14/ July 13 5th 97 ..,..... 21 L15 L 1 I 1 4/ 5/ July 20 6th ( 79 17 {.13 La \ 'l/ July 2? 7th '69 15 I e .A.us· ~ fJ:t!b. ~'.l 4 \ Two boats were torn in h~lf this season. The extremely high water can be credited with the smash-up. One of these boats has been repaired and the other will be before Kamp o])ens next season. Nine other boats are ready for the water. The paint jobs on the boats are prettier than ever. They have colors that will attract the boys eyes. If possible, Kamp must have two new boats. With the large number of Scouts attending Kamp, the number of boats are inadequate to take care of the canoeing desires of the Scouts. Boys will be Boys and this ti~e I think they learned a most valuable lesson and that is this: Not to play with Uncle Sam's Property • . On the c. s. Hike beginning at Pleasant Planes, the Scouts started throwing rocks at boxes. When they reached Batesville, they had knocked down several. The Postal Inspector took t he matter in his hands and Henry Turner and your Kamp director retraced the path of the truck hickers. '!he boxes torn down were either replaced amd the damag~d ones paid for. Mr. Keanester's box was knocked down but not damaged. He was very nice about the affair and said it was all o.k. Mr. Keanester,Sr. was merely an interested party, who was very aggravated over the whole affair. He talked for two hours before he came to a friendly mind. Mrs. Johnston was very nice. She merely wanted justice. We took her box don put up a new one and paid her $1.25 for the damaged one. Mr • . varnell said it we paid for his box it was all right. So he received $1.25 for his damaged box. Mr. NewHoles said, "Boys were Boys" and said be could sit another old wooden box out there. Said he didn't get any mail anyhow. He was most friendly. The Allen sisters were more distrubed than any of the others. Their new large box was torn down. We were to go to town, get a new one and then come back and put it up, but upon our return trip we stopped by and they said if we would just pay for tbe box, it would be all right. So $2.?5 was paid to the Allen sisters. Mr. Churchwell, the ringleader, was mad about the whole affair, but when he saw how we were making amends, he admired it all and wonted to help us square the situation and said if we needed any help to call on him. Mrs. Lawrence was very nice. She said her box c01ld be replaced for $3.45 an~ we paid this sum. l : Mr. Iobns wae an aggravated citizen that wanted to see justice givem. We talked to him for about one hour and left as the best of friends. Mr. Bryant and his tather, preacher Bryant were the hardest to convince. They wanted the whole gang put in ~eform School. Some three hours were spent in convincing Mr. Bryant and his father. We ended up by paying Mr. Bryant $1.25 tor bis slighlily damaged box. Mr. Clark was not interested. When we told him we wanted to give him $1.25 fo~ his box, he took it and then said if we needed any help to let him know. I -- of Camp Physician ~or l9Q5 •••.••• The general healt'h of the camp was good for the J.9.35 camp s_eason. The most preveient conditions we had to t+eat were boils, infected bites, pseudoimpetigo., and some tri;e impetigq. Now and then there we~e cases of external otmtis. ~he mes~-hall ari!_perc hes were ;tnspected da'ily. Wat~r sampll.e.s were collec;t~!i ·a.t m~a.~t ey~r.y two weeks f o~ ·~acter!ologica~ exam1.na t!9n~ In each ·Qas.e-.:tlie..-.aamp1g was marked saii.~acto~y for dT¥ilting J>urP.g~es.-. Toward the ena. ol' fil:l:e sea§on th~ pe rgh~s .became fii:il~d to the point ~h~re they wil[ have ~Q pe ~ap! l.a.c~d ne~t y:e~·· Kqsquitos .wer~ r,eJ,:ati-~~iy t .ew μ;>. nμniber ~'1,s ;year, -~d no ca.ifil>Mgn yas car-ried on agaill~t their ereedifig. Row13:v~!'"· seve~~- SPTBYtS :werE! pil.acea in tQ.e nasp·i :taa. s~» 1lA.at ;at 11.e.~g·e ,coud sprayed at ~ t~e. nece.s~aw. ~~ camp was pothered wJi t~ f .ll.eas to a ·severe degr~e. Tllis caused many b.~J~es wl:i1.¢b ipecame .secgp.darily d.n£.ec·:ted, caus~ng a qond~tio:p. veey s~ll.ar to [DipE;!tj.gq. ~l~ t~e~tation was perhaps due to th~ fact tljl.e :~nc!la·siiig ~.ences are i.n 1)oor gonc~ .. ~t~o:ti ·~d tQ:~ c~·t·tle w.~re £ree to ro~ tl:iroligh . the gam;> at ild>ght. ·We were info~Jll .. ed tlia~t .th~ 9-tb~; g411!ps· iiaa ~:i:Jni.J;ar t~oubie ·wi.tli f'::Le~{:I. At K'ia J .Kima we f'.ound that tbe insects seemed to be, ·. ~ooa~ized in and ·around tbe Recreation Irali. · ~~enefore '!'e ·concentrated ou:b e~for~s ~n tni~ d~~ction;-an~ aft~r ~ vigorqus c a,mpij.ign sμcceeded in allno~t entirely ~idding the camp of thes.e P!!·sts • f'TI t/r.e g;'ootAill.r 2... 0,'--~p--~ ~-~t/·1- ,\ ::::-t . . '! h .. .f'\J'/J r h .. · r\ h .. ){ARD)'_, :J.(R.ll. Another recommendation which I consider to b~ import~t is ~ purchasec e:f a gasol~ne or Xerosene stove so that instruments can b~ properly sterilized and hot w~ter ·~an be obtainable after the kitchen fire dies down. I have :fonnd my time so t~en μp in treating the campers that I was unable to Keep a writte~ record of each case. Also ~his prevented daily medic~l inspections. Therefore, in the :future, I recommend that the:re be. a sj;~f pi.emcer to as~i§t the a~p. physician in keep~g books and in applyil_'lg· mμior dressing·s. Thfs task cguld be easiJ:y '&a.ken over oy one of the stai":f who Q:o~~n· ' t have suCh a 1ot Q.:f o~er work to Do. The f ollow.:Lhg are some of the outst~ding cases we had to deal with. · - Q-ord'on. Sprott, TH'I Tertian Kalarfa, cureg h Jesse ADams, external ot~tis which he had on arrival--improved; pseudo impettgo, improvfilg. · R'qs~ell Badgett,Jr.,.infe9ted bites and! a o~t-~improved; sent hom~ because the o~~ tis external lie had was not properly responding to treatment. Bi~ly' Boorhem, boils-cured; impe~igo~curea; inf~cted hand under treatment. at close of camp. Fred Fiedler, iilfected hand--went home £Qr a while so that fatller could treat him--returned improved but got worse--opened hand and imyrov:em · '·.t took place. J'"ames Ha:i:msohn, in£ected bites with sys,temic.1 reaction-i.Diproving. Eugene Hill, acute tonsi~litis--healed; ringworm improving. Joseph Haaga, lacerated upper lip--sutured and almost well at time of geparture. Martin Licht.erIQtm, pseudo-impetigo-decided to go home before last week was up because he wasn•t permitted to go on c.s. kike . . Herbert Lichterman, abraded left knee, infected and cured. Fordyc~ ~itchel, acute sinusitis and pharyugi tf.s ~d external oti tis--- trea:Ced ~ and condi :t;ion improv~d on \, N~~· departur! J. ' u· I ·- ){ARD':/., .AR. H.. Al Meyer, erythematous area on le.ft leg very similar to Efysipelas but witllout usual " systemic .reactions; was improving under trea·tment . when called home; father t~eated ~im ~t home and lie la;er r~t~ned, pract~cally well. I Fr~tn Kc Camey, cut scalp-w~ll on departl!re • . F~i:mk ~oyftz~i, ringworm on .face~. no improve- ~ - men t 6n tre§, tni~ t-wen t hoJ]le. . Robert Pliillips, cut legs--healed; bilatera·Ih external otitis~healed. Euge:p~ Bem9J.ds., inf'ected poison ivy J>ash~improved., Wm.AD.drew }U.Iey, abiiladed rt. leg:---improved depa~ture • K~lvin Sc~emenson, barb-wire scratch-~ imprQvittg oq. ~~parture. Rus~e-~1 Schtiltze, ;,. Fe.c.te.iL s• ... -..s er =tix.M.1• - ) In}' ~ 0 ~ ,. n f, • n a.~ JI ;,. .. .,, ,,.,,, ' • William S~~tle.f.f , .. sept~c ~o~~ throat--cured~ 'l]hema:s S~-th,. abs<;ess · c;>n right leg; O):Jened anP, dra~ed-:-imP."'rovi.Qg at dep~r~ure. ' BUrnel.1 ~t.evezis, l!Selido-iliipetigo with sY}steill . · \ reaQtio~s-~a:l:Dio~t welll ~t depart~e. ( ~tiiμ'ectea. , .' area-s. not q'qite wel!l). .. Te.d :)lllliinitt, nail-12unctu+e !I0'1Ild in :ro·qt; serum, sickness .from. tetanus antitoxin--cured. @a~ies S~aunders·, Urti.(}aria--cureci; cuts an~ in.f~Qteg bites much imprqved. W~llii"ord, w. ext~$lal otitis--practically departure. Joe Tagg, S!litro-eR~e:Pit:is, :t$:1Eic headache-taki: s b.ome wltb Pb¥i1cian. Final diagnosis ~O°t &SQ&i'~aiped • _,-e.rf:i'A'1 /r7o/dt-la, - fo..k'°en horn« /,'/ C.o"1f />'1'f~;cN•n· • ·. ~. SUPPLllS NEEDED !'OR 1936. Canoe Supplies 500t feet Canoe planking 4 front sea:ha 6 18' inner gunwhales 4 rear swats ~ 18' outer gunwhaleB 2 decks YQ!tee Modl• 40 • :le canw.sa (Guide Modle)2 18' inner gunwbaiea 2 181 outer gunwhales ( Yankee Modle) 3# No l canoe tacks 2 cans Krakno tiller 6 doz. l~" Brass screws 6 doz. li" Brass screws 4 sets ot ribs 18' Guide Modle Nos. Engine Room 1 set End Wrenches 1 Auto Wrench(See Chuck) 3 7/32' Drills Rmblaps 8 doz. lat Year 2 doz. 3rd Year i doz. 5th Year Otfice SUpi>lies N• Journal Second sheets Thumb tacks SJ:aisionary 6 oak keels 161 x l" x !• 2# i" lead nails (For taking ribs ~o gunwhales) 24 new paddles l to 14 inelus•ve total 54 ribs. 1 Cresent Wrench (Medium) 3 5/32• Drills 1 pr. 6" Pliers 4 doz. 2nd Year 1 doz. 4th Year Bank cheeJs 21 rubber bands Enwelopes 759 KiaKima Song sheets 2 doz ot the following - cups, bowls,plates, knives, forks, aad spoo~s. Dnmatic Equiptment Wigs Makeftip stage equiptmnt curtains costumes{coa~s, uniforms, hats, etc which may be donate4 by some organization) NOT~ The dramatic department is absolutely bare and all equiptment was borrowea trom the other camps. Handicraft SUppliea Sheet German Silver #22 guage ' Skins tooling leather 60 yards leather lacing 2 doz Dugan Ki ta 2 pints ot shelacque l can clear lacquer All colors of lacqu91"( Little cans General Supplies One large sheet of copper Copper rivets(Not split) 6 doz snaps (BlacJ and Brown) s rolls ot colored "Boondogger material" 4 doz arrows tor target practise l can lacquer remever troll. Kress) 4 doz Red Flates tor carnotirs l doz Shuttlecocks New Red Cross flag tob tne ttospitai New screen door 2' x e• by 6' x 3" New sterliz.., tor the Hospital 16 Ne~ Mattresses 5 alarm clocks 1! pillows • bte.nkets 3 col~rs ot scalpling cloth. 8 iron folding chairs HOSPITAL INVENTORY BY DR. J. C. MOBLEY. Jr. AUGUST 10. 1935 1 hand centrifuge outfit 1 l 1 1 4 teat tubes 4 cane of ate1110 i lb.boric acid powder 2 1 1 2 1 6 2 2 1 1 5 2 l 1 1 2 1 1 "-2 2 2 ilb. 2 cans of plaster of paria bandage suction apparatus tor snakebite fountain syringe hypodermic syringes skin clip froceps and skin clips clinical thermometer tubes ••• suture material ice caps emeais basins sterilizing pan sterno stove pr. hemostats Bard-Parker knife handles doz. blades ear speculum nose speculum thumb forceps needle holder and assorted needles ounce 1% novocain om.ca Butyn ounce zinc sulphate soln.1% ounces ephedrine in oil bismuth subnitrate ounces paregoric 4 4 l 1 1 l 1 1 .1. I 2 ;i. 2 tubes of 2% mercuric oxide ointment 2% rolls of bandage 2 pairs ot rubber gloves dropping bottle slop jar gallon P. D. spray pair scales dishing cloth material iron beds and 1 iron cot mattresses pillow operating table medicine chest box for storing goods graduated beaker bottle nitric acid doz. glass squares doz. micrescope slides scrub brushes basin Potassium permanganate crystals, approx. 1/8 lb. 18 capsules ot quinine each grein 5 20 capsules #44 pulvules of ephedrine and amytal 10 tablets of sedormid l bottle bicloride tablets 1 bottle silver nitrate crystals l bottle of tartar emetic 1.l..lb. unguentine 11b. 10% SD1110niated mercury oint. ~lb. icthyol 'int. "!lb. zinc oxide ointment i-lb. carofax 1 eye cup 6 4 12 2 a ounces ot aromatic spirits of ammonia ounces of mineral oil ounces boric acid solution ounces of iodine ounces or Wright's stain '( >( y \ .... \ \ "18 ...-9 3 3 - lS 3 "-1 J1 Cl t.l l 2 INVENTORY OF WIRE ROOM good. coiloil lantern Old II II old gas lanterns good gas !~°items pans l cr\J:V band sprays gal. dark oak stain gas lantern globe box lantern supplies paint green sprayer can green paint cans varnish BY HENRY TORNER ~Paddle wheels scrap canvas V 4 ball bats t 2 14 in. balls v-3 12 in. balls (1 bad) t 2 volly balls t l ~ootball cover 1- 1 empty keg 3 "l. broken down motor "o ping-pong paddles ~ " " nets ;V2 pick head .t-1 ~ t.l' t1 can putty p--1 piece ot scrap machinery d old canoe seats empty gal. cans ge.J.. roofing tar sink top ~l arrow shafts c--1 tennis ~court liner .t-1 ?2 _J ... can cresote empty creeote cans buckets // 1 box scrap iron 1 /") / v--l army searchlight ~'er V1 old level ~ 1 t----1 r5 4. ,,. 1 tire extinguisher Hudson truit spray gal. roofing pi tc!b arcbry t•l'aet target stand ~ 2 small~ "' 1 large wedge ' l badmenton set ?-2 tennis nets v 3 Tolley ball nets X 1 small tunnel / l / 2 ~ 4 t--1"4 ~ 1 ;v-1 /- 1 buddy board lite rings oars paddles pick ehoyel rope and blocks pile shingles tub 12 7 try pans ~ muttin rings V'S ladles ~l china cap \./'a biaouit pans t--io brooma ->--S- rakea v 1 buzz aaw frame l '--1 cuohera maak u-CJ t:- l dan target ' tor swimming hole P6 horse ahoea a,,. akea ~ oonade taps Inventory ot the Kitohen B7 lred Carney 4 boilers 30 1 4t. pie pane ~·• e:leav81""" 4: 3 dish pans 4 !!_ aa.uoe pan.a 4 .J corn sticks L.1. oan opener ~ cul.lender L-4 trays L--J:-- stewe 3j I jello ·pans 4 garbage can V'""f extra water back C.. 2 · cottee pots L1 ice box ~. iot tops l"4 L ~ tin cups L-3 garbage cans tops ""'1 stove top litter 5 ~ potato knives .c-J. broom J--3 tables Inventory ot the Mess Hall ... 16 tables 64 benches ~ 1oe box .. Inf l'maJ. inspection Det l Cbur ~,v .. ,,J • D1npeir ,, ,... Canoe te s /' t 1 .v Tree Hike } 1 1 1c.J\~ I Bird hiklf . ' j f;" Yj .Arrowbea.d hike ~ l ti '"·Ji Learn-tbs-count · hike'\Y Swim Supper Abyssinian King Taps Inspection De tion Swim~ Dinner Lodge Vo e;,ball '\ Lodge hors~hoes Tribe basket'~ Supper Campfire (Dip) (Grumble hike - campfire (:Baseball - stars Info inspection Detail Swim Dinner Go to town , All-efternoo - Swim - Handle Tree hilcB , - SW Supper :Baseball Campfire MONDAY gsng I rmal inspection Det Instru ion Swim Dinner Handicrai't Handicraft 1 Dip Tree exam Silence test Camp improvement Swim Tape Supper Rash on beach Stars FBID.A.Y Inf ormel inspection ~ta.11 ~ Innruction · L · r Swim"' lt.tLA~,;..l_; ~\..... Dinner" ~tltllt9=='-t!nt(111-~-- Handicraf>t Tree h1lm ' Silence te~ - Stars Swim \ Supper Court of Honor \ Show - \ I ~ In.forma1 inspection Det1il Ch ~ Di:er\ \ Canoe t~ts Arrowhead\ bike llXploration bike Tree hikes '~ Bird bike Swim Supper Tri!:n!aseball d Beach Taps Jo inspection Detail IJ11Str tion Swim Dimier 1d 1 (Boxing Ind.iv (WrestliDg Strim Supper Grumble hi Campfire SteH Informal inspection Detail SW~ Dinn r Go t · town All ternoon - swim - ban - craft - tree bike - tests G8J1l8 o beach Supper :Saseb Oampf'ir \ SECOND WEEK WNDAY Y in1Spection Detail Instruct on ' Strim ~ ,J t D:E.tnne~ifre~jjj~ /iJ ... , ... \ t':·l ~ \)>-' \ ' ::Supper Handicraft Dip Taps I ormal inspection De l Ins Swim Dinne Cannaw Supper Dip Taps Stars •• psw: Informal inspection De.tail In8~ruction Swim Dinne Handic Tree e s Silence t t Canp improv S.im . Supper !l'ribe baseball game Stare FBIDAJ ormal inspection D ail I SW Di Randi aft Tree Silence Arrow he SW1m Supper Court at Honor. Show Inf orma.1 inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe est• Arrowhe hike Adventure bike Bini hUm Tree hike Swim · Supper A1>711Blnian Xing Taps l!Cl@SDAY Formal. inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dbme~ l()dge P,t11g Pong Lodge Vollqball Lodge Horseshoes \ Silence teat Swim Supper Grumble bile \ Campfire Stars lnf Ol'JDl:11 inspection Detail Swim Dinner J'ourth ot July Informal inspection Detail Instruction SW1m Dimier 1ield Maet Swim " Supper Handicraft Stars • mng Informal. inapection Detail Ina~tion Swim Dimler Court ot .Honor .All afternoon - ••1m and tests - t'ree hike - arroshead h11m Treasure htmt (around x:. IC. K. ) Supper Go to Town Info ... .....,-,. Detail Ch Dinner Canoe tes Arrowheads free• - Curious Exploration Bir<bl Swim fipper Tribe touchball Campi' ire l'ormaJ. Detail Instructi SW Di (l'orestry ~ibe Water Pol ( Xing Swim S'Opper Gri.able Bi Campfire Stars Beach Informal 1 pection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Handicraft - t Silence test Camp improvemen Swim Supper Tribe touchball Beach Dip Taps Stars inspection Inf'o inspection Detail Church Dinner Canoe test Learn-ths-c try hiklt !rree hilm - ious object hi:k8 Arrarhea.d Bird hike Short trea8ure mmt Swim Supper Baseball (tribe) Taps \ FomJ inspection Detail Instruction Slrim Lunch Tribe Waterpolo !rri be Boxing Tribe Wrestling Brim StTP,Per Grunble hika O&n!Pf ire Stars lnf ormal inspection Detail SW1m Lunch Go to town All afternoon - ••im - nim tests • canoeing - Bird hika Learn the country hike .Arrowhead hike Sapper Baseball Oampf ire FIFTH WI MONDA! ln:f'ormal inspection Detail lDBtruction SWim -;[μ_;'lL =: .. ~.C:rtf1-J--~ Supper ' V Dip Taps Stars Informal inspection De 1 !DS uction Slrim Lunch Han die Tree tr Silence t t Camp impr ment Swim - luppe Tribe basebal - Beach Dip Taps ~·~ !BID.AI Informal inspection Detail Ins truotion Swim ; L'UJlch ~ilence test Tree trail Camp improvement Handicratt S.im Sapper Court of Honor Show Taps Informal inspection Detail c Ganoe tests Tree h11m - Ourio'8 Object Hiklt Jrrowrbead - Bird Jl.xplorat ion Swim Supper Al>1'8•1nian King Tap• IJiDmlSD.AJ J'ormal inspection Detail Instruction 8'r1m Dinner Sim lleet -.¥<--~• ti canoe llee~.,9._1zt/3· [ft {,, Bandicra:tt ~ ~~J.v • SuppeJ:l.. jJ. Campfire Jh ...,. Grumble Bike , 'tap• ~/-;U; Stara ;svv- _ Informal inapection Detail Swim Lunch Go to town .All afternoon swim - swim test - canoe - bird - tree - Learn the count%7 .Arrowhe.ads ~r Baseball Campfire Tap• SIXTH WW (Contest Week) l'om' inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner Indian Village SllPPer __.llaaebsn- Dip Tap a Informal inspection Detail , Instruction SWim Dinner Animal Bunt Supper JTp..v-~ I - ~I '.Baseball St81'8 • J'o~ inspection Detail Instruction Swim Dinner 1orest17 Contest Bandicraf t Camp improvement Silence test ...Jl c ::>upper (lp... .. i r-' · / ~ Baseball ~,,, .._, , - Taps Stara prnq 7o!'p!\l inspection Detail Ins traction Swim Dilmer 1ield lfee,t ~m . ~r Court of Honor Sbow Tape Informal inspection Detail Church D1DD8r 'l'ree bike Birdl - .Arrowhead Baalmtball Canoe tests Ping Pong - Horseshoe• Swim Supper Baseball - Beach hop• QJllJ!jSpg Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinmr Boxing ) Wrestling) Lod&e Pi~Pongl Horseshoe) Strim Supper Grtmble Bi.kB Oaq>f ire Tap• Stan Informal inspection Detail stim Dinner Go to town .All afternoon - swim - nim tests - canoe tests - birds - trees - Explorations .ArrowbeadB Supper Baseball Campfire - Taps Inf orma.l inspection Detail Instruction Dinner Treasure Runt - Supper Dip TS.PB :rompJ inspection Detail Instruction Dinner later Meet - Swim Supper Tribe Basketball Dip Taps Stan • QSDA! Informal inspection Detail Instruction Dinner Handicraft Tree• - Silence Test Camp improvement Swim ~r !J!ribe baseball Taps Star lBIDAJ Jqrmp] tnspe ct ion Detail Imatruction DiJmer Handicraft - Tree• Silence test Camp improvement Swim Supper Court of Honor ti how Tap• Wormal inspection Detail Church Lunch Canoe testa !1rd8. - Trees .AnowbeadB Baslmtba1l Slrim Supper Baseball - Beach Tap I lntcrma.l inspection .ill a.q trip to Greer Springs Gr\Dlble hike Campfire Stars Informal inspection Detail Swim Lunch !rap• JCipiTR 'I.di ln:f ormal inspection Detail Instruction Lunch Canoe trip Supper Tape mtlMPll Informal inepection Detail Instruction Lunch Capture the Flag Slrim Supper !aaeball Dip Tap• Stars • Inf arm.al inspection Detail Instract1on Lmch Handicraf't - Trees Silence test Caup improvenent Swim Supper Basketball !l'apl Stars Informal 1.nspect1on Detail Instruction Lunch l'Glblem lork Srim Banquet Court of honor Canpfire Tap a I 1//1 IN'VmTORY OF MESS HALL SUPPLllS Stored in store •oom By Fred catmey ~ pitchers1 '---el small platters V-12 molases stands cC--70 dinner plans A- Ice cream treezer ~ _,.small plates , ~ice cream dippers ~ LJfi.- butter plates _.,,. ..S.. ice tongs _,/ ~'f&ewls ~ pair seal.ea • . ~ sugu bowls I ~ buckets/~ cJ.."'11.t-t )J' V"t=f"•. tea spoons . '--12 empty cat~up bottles ~ - G---8'1-" table spoons ~ salt and pepper cellar~ L--1.0l forks · L-M- paper napkin hQl~ ~ knives /_,,...,.. i..~_..ft L-85 drinking cups . , J-j;() old pitchers (~~rr~ J / _> drinking glasses L-28 old salt cellars _ ~O soup bowls V 1 l bPekeB potailo peelw '-58 large platj;ers Y ~ old box glasses {~ 'one old stove stored under the Mess Hall LODGE 1 I 3 4 5 6 'I 8 9 10 11 l2 13 ;::l;C..-,_. !NvENTC>RY OF THE MATTRESSES MA~TRESSF.S IN LODGE tt_a LODGE 6. '1 ~1) 1 Pawnee 7 1{' Sioux 7 - Y\ Iroquois 4 3 Hdqt '8.~ lf ~Hospital 8 L.Ike' s 8 ---3 >r ~Visitors 8 ' 'I '7 : ' . . ~ TO'rAL IN COO' ~y (,_N) tf 'a__~ 3 Jh--h ll.4 f Ir CANOE SIPPLIES a decks 200' planking 13 new ribs 21 old ribs Box #1 tacks 0 inner kunwhales 5 outer gunwhalwa i can09 tool box (mn Memphis) 6 woodcarving tools 2 canoe sea ts Nuts and bolts 4 "0" Clamps 3 tack hammers t hammer bead l set ot drills 1 drill 1 plain Box rungs 1 spoke shaver 1 draw knite l stilson wrench l lock saw 1 brace and screwdriver bit 2 pr. pliers l claw hammer Assorted screws . ., • r ,.r 3 Second year 2 Fifth year 2 · Sixth par 11 "S" HANDICRAFT INVENTORY By Henry Turner Store• in the tool box s 6 mallets "2.. 2 '? 3 I 2 I 'O 9 c,... 6 .!> 3 '2.. 5 -le..,. 5 ~f.- 2 ,_. l z.. 2 ' 1 -z... 2 I l 1.. 2 I l 1- 1 f l rip saws cross cut saws braces hits box planes(Scraps) planes(2 oltl) chisels w-ire brush claw hamners ball pean hammers hammer U.ead jig saws jewelers saw vices jewelers vice pair tin snips carpenters square "T" square level 1 2 - hack saw taucets Stored in supplJ box l box scrap leather 1 can putty ! skin green suede 1 candle stick mold 5 Cflll• archery paint l d1p1 paint remover 1 can lac1tuer l box arrow shafts l box teathers 3 Seventh Jte&rs ~ E Eighth year 9 "Ctt l key hole saw ~ 5 leatlJer knives 11 4 leather punches "> 2 blow. torches l ' levet 1 small oil can t...---5 putty knives 1 alcohal blow torllh 4 files 8 triangular tiles l rat tail files Alphetical stamps 1 curved-jai- snips l scraper 2 stanlej scrapers 2 screw drive rs 1 smalll claw hammer 1 whet stone 1 box leather tools 2 pair small pliers Jewwl•r saw bla•es l set hand drills i broken emory wheel 2 boxes reed 38 baske~ bottcms 2l boxes steel wool · l spool gold lacing 1 box washers 2 2 1 1 boxes rivets spools solaer tolding lantern box key plates and b~ckles Ten canoes are ready tor the water and the other two bave to wait tor supplies. All twelve of the boats will be ready f91' the water by t he time camp opens 6n 1936. SUNDAY orange trench toast jelly bacon cocoa MONDAY corn tlakes hot cakes honey or syrup cocoa TUESDAY rice krispies egg & ham omlette biscuits jelly cocoa orange rice cakes and honey bacon toast cocoa FRIDAY Tomato Juice Bran. Flakes Rot cakes Honey or syrup Cocoa SATURDAY Oat meal Spanish omelet Toast Honey Cocoa KAMP KIA HIMA. MENU--1935 ONE Fried Chicken Rice i Gravy Asparagus CreameCl_Peas Hot ro'Xs Ice-cream & lemonade Spanish Rice Apple Sauce String Beans Pickled Beets Grape Punch Coconut Pie Roast Beet ~ Rice & Gravy Fruit Salad Iced Tea Rot Rolls Raisin Pie Meat Loaf Slaw Buttered Peas Pickled !eeta Corn Bread Orange Sherberji Cake Creamed Salmon English Peas Corn (on Cob) Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Grape Punch &. Jello Chicken & Dumplings String Beans Combination Salad Hot rolls Orange Punch Ice-cream- Cake Spaghetti Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes a Mayonnaise Apple Butter ---cherry Cobbler Light Bread ---orange Punch Fried Ham Baked Potatoes Slaw Cinnamon Rolls Iced Tea Rice Pudding Salmon Croquettes Candied yams Green Bean.a Light Braad grape Punch--Apple Sauce Cherry Pie Macaroni & Cheese Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Light Bread Stewed Corn Eunch Fried·Piea (Apple) Weenies & Kraut Celery, •pple Raiin Salad Bread and ;ram Grape Punch Fig Newtons Peaches Chile Con Carnie Corn Pudding Rice Crackers Iced Tea Peach Short Cake SUNDAY Prunes Shredded "Rheat Fried Egg Toast and Jelly Coco~ MONDXY Canteloupe or Fruit French Toast Bacon Jelly Cocoa TUESDAY Corn flakes Fried Apples Bacon Toast Cocoa 0ranges Bran Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa THURSDAY ~ice Crispies Soft Boiled Egg Grits Toast and J'elly Cocoa FBIDAY Orange Cream of Wheat French Toast Cocoa SATURDAY Oats with Bran Scrambled Eggs Bacon Biscuit and Honey Cocoa TWO Fried Chicken Gravy Creamed Potatoes String Beans Hot .riolls Iced Tea Ice-cream--Cake Hot Tamalie Pie Slaw Sweet Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea Roast Beed R!ice and Gravy Pickled Beets Hot Rolls Ice-cream.--Cake StriQg Beans Browned Potatoes Corn on Cob Light Bread Grape Purl.ch Coconut Pie Baked Ham Sweet Yams, marshmallow Buttered Carrots Hot Rolls Caramel Sauce on Cake Cornbeef' Haak English Peas Browned Potatoes Slaw Apple Roll Punch Beef' Stew Grits&. Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Bread Cherry Pie Cheese Omlette Green Peas Sliced r<>matoes Mayonnaise Lemon ade · Light Bread Peaches & Cookies Cold meats Sliced Td>matoes Mayonnaise Potato Salad Cinnamon Buns Punch-Jell9 F.gg Omlette Creamed Peas Baked Potatoes Fruit Salad Hot Toast Chocolate: Milk Salmon Croquettes Cai;idied Yams Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise Peaches and Fig Newtons Punch Weinies Mustard & Buns Piokles Cold Slaw Stuffed F.gg on Lettuce Pineapple and Cookies Lemonade Welsh Rarebit Fried Apples Lima Beans rlot Biscuits Cookies and Jello F.gg Omelete French Fried Potatoes Fruit Salad Iced Tea. Hot Rolls . Rice Pudding SUNDAY Cantaloupe or fruit Bacon French Toast Jelly Cocoa MONDA.Y Tomato Juice Corn Flakes Hot Cakes Honey or Syrup Cocoa TUESDAY Oranges Bacon and eggs Muffins Jelly Cocoa. \fEDNESDA.Y Graperruit juice Grits & Sott Boiled 3gg Muffins Jelly Cocoa. Rice Crispies Bacon Fried Eggs Biscuits & Jelly Uocoa F..BIDAI . One Ap)1e Hot Cakes Corn Flakes Syrup & Coco SA'IURDAY Shredded 'Wh t French Frie Toast Bacon Jelly and c f coa Fried Chicken Rice and Gravy String Beans Corn on Cob Hot Rolls Orange $herbert Salmon Loaf Tomato GraV"y Carrots Green Peas White Bread Grape Sherbert ~aked, Hen Dressing and Gravy String Beans Hot Rolls Sweet Potatoes in orange Peach Short Cake Ice Tea Roast Beet English Peas ·corn on Cob Sliced Tome.toes Corn Bread Grape punch Fried Chicken Creamed Peas Rice and Gravy Hot Rolls Orange Punch Jello Chile Con Carne A.pple Sauce String Beane Pickled beets Orange Punch Rice Pudding .... Beef Hash on toast Lima Beans Turnip Greens Catsup Cocoanut custard orange PU'nch"' · Cold Meat Sliced Tome. toes V.iayonnaiee Potato Salad Grape Punch :Meat Stew Apple sauce Vegetables Slaw Buns Lemonade Rioe Pudding Jelly Omelet French Fried Potatoes Lettuce & Tomato Ginger Bread & Sauce peels Punch Hot Tamalie Pie Potato Salas Baked Apple Hot Rolls Lllmonade Stu1'ted Egg French Fried Potatoes Iced Tea Pineapple and Cookies Slaw Cheese Omelet Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Bread Peaches & Cookies Lemonade Tomatoes Stuffed with Tuna. Fish String Beans& Corn Hot Biscuits Carmel Pie I1'K tea r I .. _ .. .. 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 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 Council Scouts Emblem (Sash) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6e4b8a8b8f0516c4bf188c73b3aa974b.jpg 59b4520fb4cd53aceaeeea2ec5236878 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 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/ac4500a6a5c89583805f3b4a9c6d06f0.jpg 6c051a832e6133015eeb8884d7909c14 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/adf3945a7957ab65b56140ddcc5daa1d.jpg e8a14e353755155ac010ac52566525b7 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Cooks at Kia Kima Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Description An account of the resource Ike Baskin and Willie Crow Kia Kima Staff Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f445cf57d8b0f45c816641e92ecc6822.tif ec45e098c7679ec2fda9dcfdcfb10ca8 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/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Interior of Thunderbird Lodge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Troop 3 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Charles S. Church, Sr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ed Provine Buildings Picture Stonework Architecture Thunderbird Lodge (Salomon Lodge) https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/041f910f5fddcb74e045a07e9511cbfb.jpg 4ff3123701c46c48d0d46c11424f8f3b 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Lifesaving Class Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Picture South Fork River Waterfront https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3e135eaa8ec45ebeeaec3d03013d7619.jpg d6cb5636f9dd7164e9a866b59dc73a90 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Mess Sergeant Frederick Carney Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Dining Hall Emblem (Sash) Kia Kima Staff Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b3d5f0e4dbee42fc8f8ce0935b5a02b3.jpg 0e8bed8a551c02cb09c307dc0a99b592 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/38dcc8a5c1a10757c366e92c6b1355ab.jpg 43c366acd3f3f7bd6f9d02f837830415 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Morning Flag Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Flag Kia Kima Staff Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7972e1b0fea6ed514eb54c3e604a3197.jpg 0d6b9d827b82aef33f4b502bb8f1627f 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Peeling Spuds Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Dining Hall Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e4b504aed6003239e3e374505978cf4d.jpg d55ea37eee994e8cc5c276d0a203c461 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Staff Shirt Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Kia Kima Staff Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/3eb59d53c59f5ee251f5175c61b67c57.jpg 20b4c3e1a7427fe0e046f0ce6c4ca6c1 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Sunday Dinner in the Old Mess Hall Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Buildings Dining Hall Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a486d6a037e5cd3142a1bdddd7d63bec.jpg 63d6d611243baec70bf37213dd329261 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Swimmer's Area Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney Picture South Fork River Waterfront https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ee9db3e3090a5726a70e023b3bdf3737.jpg 7068d2cd884d214412ba829bd2671b95 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 1935 Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Kia Kima Totem Pole Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fred Carney American Indian Picture https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/efd078718e835e130e4d41c95767eacb.jpg 98769e18585e029d152c38882087234a https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7e67dfb88b2e41c4e3d9d940468ccdb4.jpg c1eae07c48e3fd44d443d4935fb72904 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/. Title A name given to the resource 1935 Photo: Welcome Neophyte Description An account of the resource <strong>Another Tenderfoot Faces Fire<br /><br /></strong>"Welcome, neophyte!" The words sound out over the council fire at Kamp Kia Kima as Chief Gordon Sprott, in full regalia, welcomes a tenderfoot on his first stay at the Eagles Nest.<br /> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Press-Scimitar Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Press-Scimitar, July 31, 1935, at 3. American Indian Ceremony Picture Scout Press-Scimitar https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e77ddf1917e197d3a8ff465cdb9bbb3b.PDF cadb373708098d5c50cf594fee34667c PDF Text Text form 539-ZM-10-35-.A.P. This copy for Nationai Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office IZl. DO NOT WRITE HERE (Check appropriate box on each copy.) Charter Fee$_ _ _ _ __ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Quota_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Scouter Fees_ _ _ _ _ __ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter For Year Beginning July 1, 1936 Tota,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Region No._ _5_ _ __ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. ~ fy.4·~ a.I(. Council No._---=5-=5""8......___ ~ ~ )A~ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1/>-o/"'#-C. . W:tt711- 1. The_ _ _ _ _ _-=C-=H==I:...:C:..::KA=S:..::A.::..:W-'------------------\-·_Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at,__:----=5_,,0""l,_·~C~o=l'-"':um=b""i.,,,a,,,,n._.,Mu=-"t'""'u,,,a,,,,l.__,,T""o"""w"""e=r~,'---------"M""e"'m'.l:p~h,,,,i°"s~,'---------"T,_,,e~nn~.'---------<LocaI Mailii:tg Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area ) _ _...Tw......,,o,__,C....,o...,un_.._t.....,i,..e""s,__,,a..,n~d"--'o""n'"'e'-<--"t""r_,,o"'o'-Jp,<..-.oi..,n..__""5r~d._,,C"'o'-'un~t.,,y.,__._._ __ Miss. Shelby County, Tenn. and De Soto, County, and 1 troop in Crittenden Co. Ark. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1936, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1935 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, Artiele XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following Districts, designated by the name of the community which serves as administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. None• There are no towns in our area which are large enough to be Administrative Centers other than Memphis. There are __O ___ Districts yet to be organized. _ _O _ _ District are sharing in financing this Council. 3. 4. The __1935 a_c.c_ o_ unt_s of t_.h.is Coµn_ cil ~-been audited 0 This Council has accepted its quota of $ j.SO -2 by---'C=e=r~t=i=f=i=e=d=----.,,Pu"--='b=l=i=·c~A=c=c=o=u=n=t=a=n=t,,,_,s~·--~-(State whether Professional Accountants o~ Auditing Committee) for the year 1936 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ~~k~~ ; in 2 ~ payments of $,_____ $262.50 in January and $87.50 in November, 1956 • . (Note: Please plan last payment ncit later than November, if possible) 5. Of o.ur outstanding indebtedness as of D<':c. 31, 1935, $ I b8. 17 $ 200 .00 is due the National Counci~ on ac~ount.Q of is due the National Supply Service and back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the •.;Jr..1.1.A· ,---1,.,i" Cl.;~' t"I, l'J,tJt.. indebtedness to the Supply Service ~a' &iii seen. a.s bill is PeeeiveG. _ ~~~ (Date) $ ------ beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as follows: As soon as possible. (Month) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1936 credit be_ extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 500.00 at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19_ _ , The corporate name is: Council 7. is not incorporated. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws= not adopted in 1935. Already approved by National Council _ _ ___..,X.____ _ ; copies enclosed_______ ( check statement which applies). 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representation on District Committees. - �(2) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1935 and OBJECTIVES for 1936 in the Ten· Year Program are as follows: Total on Dec. 31, 1934 TABLE 1 1. Troops b New in 1935 Net Separations in 1935 Transfers In Out 3 fl Estimated New in Total Dec• 31, 1935 Q Estimated Separations in 1936 1936 Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1936 '9 '-f ~D I ..?; C) t-f l ( D '2-- 55' 2. Neighborhood Patrols 3. Lone Scout Tribes 4. Sea Scout Ships I 5. Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) omit in Total • 6. Negro Troops ~ I .c;' .Q I o,· 3 1- ~- 3 7. Indian Troops Total 8. Scout Troops (1 + 2 + 3) +4+6+7 I 9. Scouts (White) I 1'° (,, fo c, ") 5 3 ::t._ q ( I/ v ·- n ~.., 10. Lone Scouts 11. Sea Scouts 12. Negro Sco.uts ....... -L 't. J <;( j_ J_ I <" ~ )~ J /) 1L I . · + 12 +n 15. Total Scouters i I 16. Cub Packs Ii l I 3 c J"'J. 9. 5" \J. \ '1 I l '1 ! 17. Cubs i' •) i I 1-L /)} (' { I 18. Cubbers () ! t./. 3..__..._2.__lj-+---- (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1935 _ _ 1~· e!) .::S el '-/- ( J5o o7 i.f J.f?; ~ ;.. ~o ;;;>._ --~ /. Total (a + b) who attained respective tenures in 1935. B - OBJECTIVES FOR 1936. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 year· Scouts in 1936 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Sco~ts of 1935.) (d) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1936 with respective tenures to be attained in 1936. ("Total" should equal "Estimated Total Scouts Dec. 31, 1936" in Table 1.) (e) Number to be separated in 1936 with respective tenures to be attained in 1936. ("Less than 1· year" will be "New" in 1936.) Note: Do not include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1935. (f) Total (d • .. + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1936. . I 1./ 810 Li,., I 7.S- )( {.r tj /0 7 Jc; Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1935. Less than 1 year 1 year Do not include Assistants who have 3 4 years years years ------·-·- .. ~ (:_( J.-"/': e -r;.~ ~~( l~-0o-p --.r -,,, 'I) ~ I ~:? t--(-> I .:) !;· j I 2 ;<. .2. J r,,,;;i.,* I .io ~? 5 or more .,.,_.... -, ~...:..... 1/J l.. ~":Z7 I C) O CJ. l i c1 a ::<. ....,, -x Y·I:? \ ?; .s-o &,7&,_ ?8( oIo . I '1 r c ~.2.. t-,,/•.-,-·"',1J ~s~t .. 60 I '$ l. 11 c1 q L/ I °?) c...' tJ I J -· 7J ~}')r- ~; - '.. b3 l.~/ !.., "'> - ct"'> 181 fl. . I f 'j 7 7 ;s )' f 1--- 11~1 i l8 ' ·""-a 1 "') " I-· <:..., Ii I " I~ . 1001 I /QI D I I .;,:;. ... (l tj -:ff. i TOTAL I years i (b) Number separated in 1935 who attained respective tenures (c) 'l }' '')., _____o___ A - TENURE ACHIEVED in 1935. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1935.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1934. 9 Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1936 ----~---_·o (b) We had on record _ __,/-+/- Scout Troops and _ __,,.__ Number on roll Dec. 31, 1935 who attained respective tenures in 1935. ("Total" should equal "Total Scouts" Dec. 31, 1935 in Table 1.) bo D, I TABLE 2 Tenure record of Scouts. (Including Assistant Scoutmasters under 21 who have been Scouts. reached 21 years of age or those who have not been Scouts.) (a) I 71--·~ ,~- - I S!:.>-o ~ "1 'Jy· (_"; 1:::,-0 () '::L <.) 770 ]... 1 ·e;; I '' } l l:'.L 1 }Cf ~ '-=) ...,... LL --:::, ....... ' 13. Indian Scouts 14 Total Scouts (9+ 10 + 11 ) 7 I °! <'1 \ f) {,,, 1--0 (r:it"> 1 ~) t ,_? ,;} C-~/ / 7 .. ~ 'j 1.J I S-o\ $0 /q}O I I ID 7 i- 0 t.-.9 t.f rd-\ \. �(3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGR AM FACTO RS BY POPUL ATION GROU PS Populati on A - 4 YEAR TENUR E 500,000 100,000 and over to 499,000 (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this ·line equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 were separated in 1936. "Total" on this line equals number on line (b) in column "4 Years" in Table 2. (c) Total (a B- in to 5,000 2,500 to 24,000 to Under 74,000 to 1,000 99,000 9,900 to 4,900 ·l,000 2,400 and o. c. TOTAL 92 b8 150 Number of Troops* in each pop'n. group Dec. 31, 1936. Troops* dropped group in 1936. to 10,000 58 + b). Scouts.'' D- Gro~ps 25,000 92 New Scouts During 1936. "Total,, equals "New in 1936." Table l, line 2 "Total C- 75,000 150 692 107 ?.99 'l'l 10 8'1 each . 3 Use same pop'n. group { headings as in Table 3. A- New Cubs in each group in 1936. B-Numb er of Packs in each group Dec. 31, 1936. C - Packs dropped in each group in 1936. 3 TABLE 4 53 20 '13 4 l 5 0 0 0 2669 different Scouts and 10. During 1936 there were 28 and different Cubbers on our records. 6 11. Of the 6 Cubs separate d during 1936 No.of Members 12. . c Council 1936 CHECK THOSE FUNCTI ONING WELL 22'1 x Executiv e "Board 30 K~~ 1'1 Activ ities Finance rn Organiza tion r:i:1 r:i:1 Training E-t E-t Camping 1-1 )I Publicity )I Civic Service 0 Reading u E:~ Senior Scouti ng Rural Scouting Cubbing different Scouters , were twelve years of age. Of thes 120 b different Cubs became Scouts. ADDITIO NAL COMMENTS x x x 3 15 5 l'i' 6 .x. 'l x X. x x 5 Health and Safety 950 x 9 5 x 10 J.l.Jot doin.e: as weil.l as the;y should 11J.Ot functio nin.e: proper 1y - ulan to.reor e::aniz e Prop,:ram makin,e: nro,e::ress but Committee not func 6 li'.1:-0m.ng as we1.J.. a-s 1 t sn 0 During 1936 there were 1 meetmgs of our Council andu.-~·l~O_ _meetmgs of our Executiv e Board. 0 of our District Committ ees met monthly during 1936, 0 met quarterly , and the rest averaged..__ _.O..____ meetings during the year. 14. The Training Program conducte d by this Council in 1936 included Courses as checked: Element s of Scoutma stership O; Cub Leadersh ip O; Sea Scout Leadersh ip 0 and other courses, as follows: Princi ples of Scoutm astersh ip, 2 Red Gross 13. Standa rd F;rst Aid Course s - i>atro l Leade rs Traini ng School ___3~0-% of all Scoutma sters and 20 % of Assistan t Scoutma sters now active in this Council have complete d either in 1936 or before at least the Element s of Scoutma stership. ____0_3 of the Cubmast ers and 0 % of the Assistan t Cubmast ers now active in this Council have complete d either in 1936 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadersh ip. ----6~Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutma ster's Key. Our Leadersh ip Training Program in 1937 will include Courses as checked: Element s of Scoutma stership 0; Cub Leadersh ip O; Sea Scout Leadersh ip O; and other courses, as f o l l o w s : ----------------------------- �(4) 15 . ---W~;ft:l!~~il!he-~&ll'lpiR§'-~'tli-."'~-------Our Camping report for the year. ending Dec. 31, 1936 is Date enclosed. 16. This Council during 1936 ~ promoted good reading and 13. 9 % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to have --~2-.-Q,__% of our Scouts subscribe under the credit certificate plan by Dec. 31, 1936. 17. This Council promoted an Activities program in 1936 including, in addition to the Community Service program, the following, Council; Merit Badge Show ; Circus, or similar typ X as checked :-Boy Scout Week participation X Day Camps ; Agricultural Fair participatio ; District Camporees wide Camporee X ; First Aid Demonstrations_ _ __ Pilgrimages to historic shrines Vacation program in addition to Camping X Troop special events 18. We have one Commissioner for every_ _ _ _ _Troops. 19. Our Local Council includes Our Exec. Board includes X Protestant, Protestant, X X X Catholic, and Catholic, and X X Jewish members. Jewish members. 20. The foregoing aJ:lplication and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called , 19.3'.l, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically Jan• 21, . Date _.meeting on accepted its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the to be 1d regulations of the polic" ~s ~y-L Boy Scouts of Ame_rica in accordance with the provisions of the C~ons~ti inserted _ ~· _ . , ~ Boy ~ o~merica. ~ -,. 'At!.-/~ 'tft_c-1!.AA../J Signed 7 (President) ·· ut E ( TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we nclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they mar be expected on the line marked "Date.") Note: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee "15.00 $·------- 2. Payment of Quota $ 3'1b.OO $._ _ _ _ _ __ 3. Scouter Fees Yes Yes or No 4. ___Scouter Applications (No.) :i:es 5. Audit Report for 1936 :i:es 7. Civic Service Report for 1936 Included in S.E. Report Roster wn:ic·~~~ Se:pt. 30, 1:136. Date As o:t l.iec. 1, 1936. Date As of Dec. 1, 1936. Date Xes 8. Program and Objectives for 1937 9. Yes or No :i:es Yes or No 1~3'1. Date As oi Yes or No 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1936 is enclosed Jan. 22, Yes or No Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date was mailed Jan. 22, 1!::1!3"<. Date Decemt:>er _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Our annual meeting is held in the month of_ _ Officers and members of our Council serve for one year beginning--'J:;....:.e."'n;;;.:UE""'"""r=y--=l=s-=t~.,_ ______________ ____ NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page one_ _ __ Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory as per memo _ __ As last year_ _ __ Expiration _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Territory Noted - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - �FINANCIAL REPORT-1936 (7) C.i:iil.iKASAW UUUl~vlL, B. S • .A. Name of Council CODE No. State 558 Tenn. (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and <:omparison) EXPENDITURES-1936 I. Operating Expense: BUDGET-1937 Column 1 Column 2 Column·3 Total Expenditures Special Receipts (See Note 1 below) (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) $ Net Expenditures $ 1. Executive Salaries. ········· 2. Office Salaries ····················· 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In?'13.94 surance, Telephone ...... .')o.:rz 41'1 4. Office Supplies ...................... 461.48 5, Postage ....................................... 6. Publicity ···································· rr-.,.,,..,,,~,,.,:i ; n :/1.1 P. 480.00 7. Transportation ..................... 5.636.52 8. Camps and Hikes ............ 9. Senior Scouting:................... 10. Cubbing ....................................... 11. Leadership Training 166.61 arid Conferences ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other aetivities ............ ncluded in #8 13. District Expenses ············ 442 50 14. National Quota .................. '?5.00 15. Charter Fee ........................... h.?.'1-4? 16. Campaign Expenditures 17. Interest on Indebtedness ·····•··········································•·· i::.1_39 18. Miscellaneous ........................ . 5 .- .1.?.f; - h~.., ·--· ? ()1"? -· 75 ?~!7; - ---~--·------- . ...- I ---- .. 773.94 '. f---- TOTAL OPERATING $16.412.68 $ $ 5.426.62' 2 00?-'15 .. ., A.() ___ L.--•.- : . ' - - - -··· 461.48 480.00 4,6'13.34 '·.'' .. - 9fl!l;_ 1R 166.61 442.50 ?F. (\(1 62?.47 -. ,,; . " ----~ .. .,..,. --··-------- - - ·-. 61.39 $4.673.34 --- --- ... ____ ___ .- .. . $11.739.34 -~-·-·-· ·- ' II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ............ 2. Camp Property .................. 3. Automobile ............................... 4. Depreciation ........................... 58.08 TOTAL CAPITAL III. Total of Operating and Capital (I II) 58.08 + 58.08 .. - ···' ·-· RA ()A 16-4?0.'16 ffi4 0'13. 34 1.500.85 965.'13 1.500.85 965.?3 4hf>-b8 2.466.58 $11. 797 .42 -· .. . .....- - - ·~ .. , r. IV. Revolving Accounts : (National Funds) 1. Re~1strattons ..............._. ........... 2. Scout Supplies ..................... TOTAL REVOLVING v. ?. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) ·- 0() NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. i )TE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. (OVER) �have . Funds for the 1937 budget outlined on preceding page kacrmcxm.t been raised. NOTE-:-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assets, 12-31-36 Current-<;::ash on hand and m h?-nk Unpaid Pledges $7,'160.~5 $ z~,906.oo *Fixed- Real Estate 5 ,0'19.27 Camp Equipment 5'12.94 Office Equipment Supplies for Resale 36 '23? • QQ__ 1,500.00 Automobile Securities *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-36 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $--~O~-­ Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $l,J.83-.DQ_____ _ ____O__________ _ Notes Pa.yable N otes Payable 0 Mortgages TbTAL--~--- This Coun.cil ~not in a Community Chest. The relationship TOT AL i~ not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign _ _ __ If in Compmnity Chest, was a supplemental campaign conducted in 1936 ?_ _ _ _ __ campaign and purpose. Mr. Julien Brode A comprehensive Five year Financial Plan $1, 183...Q_Q.__ If so, state nature of . is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1937. ~not been developed which has been in effect_ _ _years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held ,on the following dates ' in 19.37·. . . This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1936, totaling$ Oct. 1-15, 193'1. ____O_ _ _ _ _and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trust_~O~--, or (b) some other form approved by National Council. Remarks, Explanations or Additions _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I �-~ 'l,i Form 1020 2500-8-35-P. ANNUAL CAMPING :REPORT Local Council ~ ,_ 0 N umber_'-:7-'--'<::>=-o=---- Mall to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ~ f± l C K R-.S Cl W fYJ&?JP#!S.Z;;;uV Local Council City and State ~.~ __,.0"-"4:"""·~=-"-i"".'"""'--""'JJ=..-:--<f'-?1-~=--L Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1935 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report fot each, but totals should be included in the ftsure• given below. from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. = Registered Troops under own adult leadership Example: 1 Scout ata:vs 8 weeks = · 8 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day Scout week. . = ! 1 . 'I; z SUMMER CAMPS .: ... i o"' ci 1: z; ... !: ....."' ......... ......"'... j ,_ '!;=> ----------3 l 2 (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) ' z=> ...... "'"' .; I.. 8- "' ,_,_ 0 '!;ell 1: ;:.8 ........,, ..... -e ~ le· ""0 ,; Under other 1YPll of Ol'll&nlzatloa Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders .:: !:I "'o: _,_ f"' i ...... le ':.~ 'S "1· ""0 c 1: .=• .: ! ~ I i. .. 'I; :,_"' . ---- TOTAL .. b ...."'"'... .! ! -= i 11 i... ... .'.\ Scouts INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPING / COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING •The total number of da)'ll a Scout spends in camp dividnumber of Scout ed by 7 weeks for that boy. .1 ·~ :: s... -:;; ..."'e z ! 0 >- ...ri :;; • .:: z ; : ~ 'I; 'I; 'I; -= "'"' .:ig ii ... i! z ... .:s:;; g :;; o! .. "" ,.,,_ .; z "' z ell "' _J_ ----- -- -- --- --- ---- - -- - -18 15 12 11 10 14 11 9 8 7 6 >,. - 6 'Lt."1 I :1- t.l 7Jl 'Ll:J 111 ill) SHORT TERM (18'& than wk.) ·, '\ SPRING !fALL •WINTER ... (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) (d) SHORT TERM (1- than wk.) 1 .Slk ~~ '2. i.,f-'& .si.J- ~10 ' .s-. I f910 z7[ /.,n /.,,/] I 84 ADDITIONAL DATA_Council Membership, as of June 30, 1935 was Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1934:_""),.'---'8"-""-'-"--- or ...Z""'""J~lf~·--(less than wk. each) in 1934 :_~1 during 193S :_ more) or (wk. No. of Troops, under own. leaders, in camps or " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Troop Lr.1 t,12,J' I C/Jf8' Troops; %; in 1935: % ; in 1935: .3 _____ Troops; _,,,,,__ .SI Troops. unit)-,-~------ -z f:z.Z 91&> (less than wk.) ot or· IS'~ / Scouts. J:3.z % % "'' .... Troops. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF .DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS PARTICIPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PRO.GRAM: SCOUTS 14+f; SCOUTERS 21.r ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS 1.4J--; scou15Rs Lb % Scouts, or ... f:,, %; in 1935: Zl:.7 Scouts, or !.S-:/ Z8o "Council Camp" attendance in 1934: . . "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1934: $&'..£!> (3°-•~14') ; in 1935: ~(j~¥) _(Not including transportation.) -What changes, if any, were made this year in p:olnotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own U~:.;;-1 -·.; 't. food, etc.) 7 "'£ ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) .\~ .~~.J t~ /' Further comments: ' (Signed) . . 3J., Scout Executive Chairman, Camp Committee Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. ,. (PLEASE NOTE OTHER SIDE) ~.'.i 'j ~ -~ �APPRAISAL OF COUNCIL CAMP EMPLOYED STAFF NAME Camp Position Would you Re-employ? COMMENT ON QUALITY OF SERVICE } Signed How long I Rate of employed? ' Pay r ----'-------------=---o--:---(Scout Executive) �FINANCIAL REPORT-1935 Chickasaw Name of Council (7) CODE No. State,_--=T::..ce::.::nn==-----i__:__5_5_8__ _ __ 1 (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1935 0-\- '2i4-- 'l- 30-- 3 S' I. Operating Expense: Special Receipts Total Expenditures $ -. (See Note 1 below) $ BUDGET-1936 (Actual Net Cost to Council) $ 5.244.27 1. Executive Salaries ............ 1 695.lll'l 2. Office Salaries ..................... 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone ······ f - - - - · 796.20 231.06 4. Office Supplies ....................:. 296.18 5. Postage ....................................... 6. Publicity .. .................................. 7. Transportation ..................... 98.43 8. Camps and Hikes ............ 9. Sea Scouting ························· 10. Cubbing ....................................... 11. Leadership Training 138.92 and Conferences ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities ............. 13. District Expenses ············ 305.00 14. National Quota .................. 75.rin 15. Charter Fee ··························· 16. Campaign Expenditures 761-95 17. Interest on Indebtedness ··················································· 114-61 18. Miscellaneous ........................ TOTAL OPERATING )6-1-3'5"- q_30 Net Expenditures $ 5.244.27 5,260.00 1 {;.QI;('\('\ l. 935.00 796.20 231.()6 296A lA 796.00 230.00 300.00 9A.43 100.00 138.92 200.00 305.t''lf"I '7 i::. ('\('\ 442.50 _75.00 7~1.95 ~Qfi.()f'I - --- ·' lf4.61 9.756.62 9. 756.62 35.00 35.on --9Q..OO__ 10.053.50 II. Capital Expense : 1. 2. '--3: 4. Office Equipment ............ Camp Property .................. Automobile ······························· Depreciation ........................... TOT AL CAPITAL ._ -I----- 480.00 480.00 ' -- . . 480 .. 00 · · - - - l. 758.00 ~ 515.00 III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registrations ................... :....... 2. Scout Supplies ..................... - 1.215.70 1.155.64 TOTAL REVOLVING 2 371.34 2,,?'ZQ._QQ__ 515-00 2.) s-.. 1 0 I l .-s- S__, !,, y ) / /1:215.~ 1,155.64 \ ·' I IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I v. 35.00 ,. ~) .~..., i :;i, J + II + III). Endowment; Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments l/.. 2-371.34 ~ 12. 642'. 96 ~ ( I - J.10 11 (.( 7 l-,? (:, ?- ~ VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) _ NOTE I-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 tq repayment of loans, the proce~ds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. (OVER) �Funds for the 1936 budget outlined on preeeding page J::.~ been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-35 Current-'-Cash on hand and in bank $ 5,810.29 Unpaid Pledges Lf-) o"Y 3.:, I . Supplies for Resale *Fixed- Real Estate 4,043.31 Camp. Equipment 579.11 Office Equipment Securities $ ;?, J ;;)Cf Q. 00 o.oco. ('\ 0 ' /.SM.DO I AutorJ:?.obile . TOTAL I D,L{;'iL. 7/ Present Value TOT AL].,':/. 09 0. oo :J Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-35 Operations-Accou nts and 'Bills Payable$ 368 .17 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $_ _ _0___ 0 Notes Payable TOTAL 3(,.'fl, ( J Notes Payable 0 Mortgages 0 TOTAL_ _ _() __ This Councir:xnot in a Community Chest. The relationship ;~ not satisfactory. Date of C:hest Campaign_ _ __ If in Community Chest, was a· supplemental campaign conducted in 1935 ?_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ If so, state nature of campaign and purpose. Mr. E. A. Smith A comprehensive Five year is Chairman of our Fin'ance Committee for 1936. Fi~ancial ·Plan~ not been developed. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1936: Starts Oct. 1, 1956. . This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1935, totalling $.___O _ _ _ _ _and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trust_ _ _ _ _, or (b) some other form approved by National· Council. Remarks, Explanations orAdd~ions._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �Form 539A-2M--'-10-H-A.P, (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1936 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council ------'C""""HI~C-'KA_S_A_W________ ________ __ State 558. Tenn. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive _ _ __,W"-"-._G,.,.o""rd....,,,,""'o=n'--=M=o=r.-=.r_,.i,_,,s'-----------------1936 Salary ,i. **$ 5,000.00 Assistant and Field Executives ·•.' NAME TITLE* **1936 SALARY _A;;sistant~Executive __Jfi:llard· K.- Hqs-~~---"--"" c ~, -Camp Dkector 1-,000.. 00 ·-"---------- -- ·---~-· <- Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* Miss Sallie Worden Miss Helen Hu£fman Secretary Stenographer *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. **1936 SALARY $ 1,055.00 900.00 �Report to Committee on Badges 1 Awards and Scout Requirements Name ol Council ...............Clll.i.cl!:".SS,1r........................................................................................ State ......... (6) ~el l •~ .~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .~ ADVANOEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the numa"er of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 193S Get this information from perpetual Inventory (Form No. 4108) Tenderfoot* *"* Total Awarded Dropped Enrolled Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, 1935 1935 1935 1934 q s-611~6 t.L2-?.. 110LL Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges 11----------+--l-,.._,,f-----------+--r---- l 1-Agriculture* 1 2-Angling 5 3-Animal Industry* 29 First Class* 2 4--Archery 5 I S-Architecture 29 Total Scouts* 2 6-Art* 11 o <;'-{.. 1 -.z.1 LL IQ !,Ll. 1q_-, /'l 7-Astronomy 8-Athletics · ~· Star 8§ 9- A utomo b"l" I ~4 t; 3 I ~ L l ;?._ 'f 1 mg 1 Life 3 Is.! ') Q 1 \ ~ 10-Aviation ~ ~ -------+-.a...""--+--i--...._.__,."'--'-l'-+~..!Z:~I- 11-Basketry* 47 13 l , 1 <:' -.1 .-::;1 12-Bee Keeping* ..,. -. Eagle -'--+ 13-Beef Production* t_,_1-+--.,.-,,"'_.,,,._,".)..."-'-l--"lu._,.,...;-+---'3 --------+---+Bronze Palm 39 14--Bird Study ") L 11 -------+----";~i---".__,""-jf----+---11 1S-Blacksmithing* Gold Palm 91 26 16-Bookbinding* II ~ -------+--~<..--+--+---'----l+----+--'-----+ 1 17-Botany 2 18-Bugling* J Silver Palm 7 1 11 - - - - - - - t - - - - " ' l ' ' " - - l - - 1 - - - 1 - - - - + - - - - f l , 19-Business 7 Combinations 20-Camping 00 - - - - - - - - t - - - - - + - - - - - t - - - - - + - - - - + 1 21-Canoeing 16 22-Carpentry* 90 . 27 Jr. A. S. M. ========================II 23-Cement Work* 14 1 14 24--Chemistry *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 1st class having Merit Badges. 26-Civics This information is all available from Form No. 27-Conservation 4 4108---perpetual inventory of promotions or may 97 28-Cooking be tallied from individual Scout records. 14 29-Corn Farming* **Dropped, not promoted. 2 30-Cotton Farming = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = t i 31-Cyc!ing* ~ 32-Dairying* 3 33-Dramatics CUBS 17 34--Electricity December 31, 1935 3S-Farm Home* 28 8 13 36-Farm Layout* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 37-Farm Mechanics 8 1 Records 38-Farm Number each age-Number each Rank 64 26 39-Firemanship* 80 9 Years, of whom 21 are Wolf 40-First Aid :;::i l 34 . 5 to Aid 41-First ) 9 10 Years, of whom 19 are Bear Animals* 32 42-Forestry 7 are Lion 11 Years, of whom 43-Foundry Practice = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = l 44--Fruit Culture* l 4S-Gard ening* 16 During 193S, _ _a__ Certificates for Good 46-Han di craft* . 26 48 .9 Appearance and __o~_ _ Certificates for 47-Hiking 2 .48-Hog & Pork Prod.* Progress in Good Appearance were awarded. 49-Horsemanship* 3 Lore SO-Indian = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =1 sl-Insect Life 2 4 S2-Interpreting was Award "Organizer" the During 193S, l: S3-Journalism _ _ Scouts. given to ___<:> S4--Landscape Second Class* 1 sa J Gardening SS-Leathercraft* 21 3 4i 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving 6 58-Machinery 12 S9-Marksmanship 7 · 60-Masonry* 12 61-Mechanical Drawing 45 62-Metal Work* 63-Mining 37 64--Music* 1 65-N ut Culture 20 66--:Painting* 50 67-Pathfinding* 124 68-Personal Health* 69-Photography* ---- ------ 12 70_:Physical Develop. -· : -"-l~76 71-Pigeon Raising ______ _ 72-Pione~ring 10 __ 73-Plumbing 74--Pottery* 6 7S-Poultry~Keeping* 76-Printing* 1 77-Public Health 111 78-Public Speaking 3 79-Radio 75 80-Reading 81-Reptile Study 3 82-Rowing 8 83-Safety* 70 5 84--Salesmanship 8S-Scholarshi p 41 86-Scnl ptnre 2 87-Seamanship l 88-Sheep Farming* 9 89-Signaling 90-Soil Management* 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying · 94-Swimming 9S-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Wea:ther* 98-W oodcatving* 99-W ood Turning 100-Wood Work 101 :..-zoology Total 2. B82 1 8 9 1 1 27 2 17 5 I / 230 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. �(3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS x... A - 4 YEAR TENURE 100,000 75,000 25,000 l 0,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 and over to to to to to to to l,ooo 499,000 99,000 75,000 24,000 9,900 4,900 2,400 and o. c. (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1935 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this 1 in e equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1935 were separated in 1935. "Total" on this line equals number on line (b) in column "4 Years" in Table 2. (c) Total (a Population Groups 500,000 Under TOTAL .-, + b). I S9 Lf IS~ B - New Scouts During 1935. "Total" equals "New in 1935." Table 1.) C-Number of Troops in each group Dec. 31, 1935. '9 q~ b3 S" /\j L- 9. I LL i;:- l~l )~ lf_ :J ' 1 different 1L 10. During 1935 ther~ were .'.:I S: <'.\ and different Cubbers on our records. Of the _ _~D~__ Cubs separated during 1935._ _ _=0~__ were twelve years of age. Of these _ _~O~'___became Scouts. 11. °( j_ different Scouts and <3 l[ Scouten;_ l and different ·Cubs Reasons for loss of Cub Packs: Council Survey has been completed 12. 0 (check if true); started 0 check if true); will be started,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date 13. Council fl;l fl;l ~ ~ H No. of Members No.of Meetings 1935 1935 PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE FUNCTIONING WELL 1 ZB4 28. 10 Court of Honor 45 55 x Finance Committee 5 12 5 2 1 x Training Camping 18 Publicity 6 ~ Civic Service ~ 0 Reading CJ Health and Safety 2 y A x x x x 1 x 11 Sea Scout x x 5 Rural Scouting 10 Cubbing NOT ORGANIZED x ·10 5 NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE x x Executive Board Organization (/) x A _ _ _ _ _of our District Committeees met monthly during 1935, met quarterly, and the rest average~---meetings during the year. 14. The training Program conducted by this Council in 1935 included Courses as checked: Eleme11ts of Scoutmastership ~ Cub.· Leadership ~ . Sea Scout Lea~ership 0 and other cour.ses,. as follows: ) -" ,.rtj- C d'\-cd'--~'' >. ~· .• t· ~e .D..r .. 0 0 ·?;- .~ .t:x:.:.t:·· -,. im.. • n rll. ge /'\A..,,sv\... / .i,,..•-t :;..:. I 26. 7 o/ii j (' C'/·~ "f./ ' () ' u-f 4 LI- J? :t'' ' J ,J L...ff:X::'Vt•·1•'--~•.L · ~"' ..-.,.,.!;.;~'· -~*h"·"'u'. of all Scoutmasters and . 10. 7 % '• ·i- ?f .&;sistant Scp,utmj!..SJers n<>,w active 1935 or before at least the Elements of Scoutmastersh1p. l & 2. ~33. ~fa \,~ W this \ ~ <. v Council have completed either iq S.Jll.-22.6;o A. S.M. completed one par"& o % of the Cubmasters and 0 % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1935 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadership. --~L!-~'-_Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key. Our ILeadership Training Program in 1936 will include C urs~s as ch eked: Elements of Scoutmasters~ip ~; Sea Scout Leadership O; and other courses, as follows: e, - �(4) was eailes to the Camping Service o ~------D,....a_t_e_ _ _ _ __ . . 0 ur Campmg report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1935 is enclosei:l.. /) .. -:: · 0.) J/,AJ:,JL •· h 33, % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' 16. This Council during 1935 has a!ot promoted good reading and 15. 1 % by December LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to 31, 1936: T4is Council promoted an Activities program in 1935 including, in addition to the Community .Service program, the following, ; Council; Merit Badge Show Circus, or similar type )( as checked:-Boy Scout Week participation ; .X ; Day Camps Agricultural Fair participatio ; District Camporees X wide Camporee Pilgrimages to historic shrines_ _ _ ; First Aid Demonstrations_,k_; X Vacation program in addition to Camping Troop special events._X...,__ _ . 17. 18. We have one Commissioner for every 19. Our Local Council includes._ ___,X'-"-__ Protestant, Protestant, X Our Exec. Board includes· x x Catholic, and ____,X'--L._ __,J ewish members. Catholic, and ___. -X-_.,J ewish members. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at -a duly called , 19_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically o accepted 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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. Date to be inserted ~meeting (President) (Scout Executive) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application 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: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota $ 15.oo $._ _ _ _ _ __ 3. Scouter Fees Y?t:'No 4. ___Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1935 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1935 7. Community Service Report for 1935 8. Program and Objectives for 1936 9. is enclosed Roster will be maiictl. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date Date Y)fto Date Yl!Mo Date Ye~ Date Date was m.ailed Date .......~...._.'-=..,,.'-'"'-""-'---,.----Our annual meeting is held in the month of__t1"-"'9ec~ NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page one_....;..._ _ Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory as per memo. _ __ As last y.ear_ _ __ Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory N o t e " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �.. ~; 1 Form 1062 1500 9-35-D. ·------": .. t·· '' i ... REGION No. ,- . CouNcIL No. .~ COUNCIL I' 5 568 ROSTER REGISTRATION · ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS CounciL.................................~~~~\?....QQ~i.i. .....l.l.•...S.....A......... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the Deo. 31. 36 d h ereby make app11cat10n . . . f year en dmg................................................................................................ , 19..........., an or registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication: SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date .................Jan.....20.,....1936.......,.................................... PROFESSIONAL AND VOLUNTEER STAFF ADDRESS TITLES STREET No .. NAME CITY Professional Staff ~ Vbtoll Ave... M~s. ~enn. Executive Re 12 A.a Re lf! Ml PC Asst. Exec. J. A. :Seaucbam.l> {neno ) - 40 PC Field Exec. . Field Exec. Field Exec. A Voiunteer Staff . - .... ~ R~~~ .A _,, (('\\\\ V \"JI ..:~~ Ed Shelton 3~fdnli"n ~ ~ l 1 Lit''.. 131 IAr. ·•1 ~ PC IPC Fiekf:to:ii'r. IFreld Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Dist. Com'r. _ Re , 65 Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. =============::::::i::::===================================::!:::=::!:::=::::::I=::::!:==:,( .SIG NED.........___ ............................................................................................................- ...-···-···------·-·-.........______.. Scout Executive I. �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZEq5HIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June IS, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to , teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. • • " ' · Gl{ANT.ING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings ,are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' 6 THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and 'to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally ally straight. awa~e, and mor- THE SCOUT LAW A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 1. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless lifo: · 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted a>Uthorities. . ··... . . . ..• _ 8. A Scout is i,:heerful. . . He. smiles whenever· 'lie .can; His obedierice to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. g; A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. -A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ..........--···-··-··--··--····--·-····· ..···-·--·-··--··..-·...······-····-·············--····--··········-····-····-··..-··--····-·········--·····--·-····-··..·····-···-·-----·-··--..-· ..··-····-···-··..-··-'. Certificates written (small) -···-:····--····--··---····-·-·-····----····--···.. ·····---············-··-················-····-····-··-·-····.:.........- ..-...·-·······-·---···-·-·-·-····-·········-····-·····..·-···-Certificates written (large) .....................---···-···-······-··-··-···-·..··-··-······-·······················--····--··········--···-·--··--··----·······--·--·-..---····--··..-····---····--···· Stencils made ...................................--·-···········-··-····-··,·--······..·-·--·--····STATISTICAL Compared -·-·········-··--··-··---··-···-····-····-...- ..·-·-·-·······················..·-·-· APPROVAL �Form 1062A 1500 9-35-D . .· "·. REGION - No. CouNCIL '· & No. COUNCIL SCOUTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS OW.m•Y. . ~1.....1.•....s..... .A.• Council .................................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending............................tffie··-····&,1································-····-··· 19...$. and hereby make application for registration with the Eoy-~couts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date .......... J.U.•....aG.•....1.ilt.................................................. EXECUTIVE BOARD ADDRESS TITLES NAME "'" P. PhillitHll v'Walter J.... Rini. th v11al'dw:l.g Pe.res :r"C.. Artb.U Dn8e IW.,. Pe Hall1da.V v'Dt:• Howard O\U'l STREET No. CITY i7gg 'Rall'bAM Av•. lfitlO Central Awe... 30'1 ..._ --,;- 1751 forest Ave. Hotel Peabodv S75 Monroe Ave. -- ~• m..... .President * • I lt f! ~ fl • • " • • Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Scout C!;1m'r, _ _I_ ,JE. A. Smith vS.13. Deatl Russel Wilkinson v- :Ben :s. Coffey, Jr~ ../C.T. Mccabe .\.H SPang-Chalfailt<:' ~o. Inc. u Tiii... ~:I..~ Finance Chr. Ro~l,. Hernando,Mi11;Rural Chr. Cubbing Chr. Mempbls, Ten:ICommodore u Reading Chr. 1'enn.. Inspec. Bureau It Civic Serv. Chr. 280 N. Avalon Health & Saf. Chr. II " Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. . New u.... Re liJew New Re L2 AC 6 28 7'1 ~ 38 PC PO PO:, PC PC! 48 PC· N.li.'W IAC 53 PC Re AC 6y.. PC AO J'/ PC Re l.,i-- AO Re -·~ SIGNED...·-······················-···--·········-················-·······················-·········-····-··-··-··--·--·-···-······--·-·-·····-··--Scout Executive 20. AC 4 AC 1 ,a AC 3 AC· 3 AC ·~· 1 ~ �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMER1CA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHI P TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the· purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and, kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training · · · · ' , and physical fitness. · GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious · Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE 111-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only .:µien willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. · 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one. Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. . - · 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being · helpful or courteous.' A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals .. He will not. kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm• less life. · 7. A Scout is obedient. . He obeys his parents, .Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. ,, .. . 8. A_ Scout is cheerful.. .. . He smiles whenever he cati. His obedience· to o·rders is prompt and .cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. H~ saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Goo<;! Turns. · 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and t.o sfand up for the ·right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers o:r threats of el}emies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A .Scout is clean. . · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean· habits, and travels with a ·c1ean. crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious· · duties, and. respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and' religion. 6 ' To Expire ····-····-:··--·--··-··--··-··----····.,-··-·--·-..··-··--·--·-···--·-·-···---····-·······--·-·········-·····-·······:··-····-··--··········--,..:--······-·-··;··----·-·-----------·---.----··--····-:-······-:·- . Certificates written (small) ---·----·--------·--··-·.···-----·······..-····:...:.________.........-.....-......-·-----······-·---·-···----···-----~--- ....----·-·---..·-·--------·-····-··:·····-··..-: Certificates written (large) -·-····--···--·-------···----·-..····--······--·----·------·-·················..·--··-··--·--·-··---·-·------·----·-...-....--·-------------·-··-------·.--·-·· Stencils made ························------·--·----·--·-------·----·-------·----·-----·-·--·----:.. STAT.ISTICAL Compared ·----····--·-------··__:·--···-··-····---------·---·-·····-··-'----···········--· APPROVAL �Form 1662:i:l 6Mtl 9-S5-D. . ', .. ,.. - ., .. REGION ) No. COUNCIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER 'I 5 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ................................. f)hie"ka-saw------· --·-----··················--------················· ---------------------····--- --------------------------------······------··--- .......................................................................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending..................J)eg.......SJ..................................................., 19..-2jf;'), and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of 'America. I subscribe to' the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date ..........J.a,n.....1s.•....1933•................................................ PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee ........... .........Co-unoil---M~&--··········-····· Committee n . . 0 Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY STREET No. II !I " 11 n II If 11 . II ti It II It 11 It ti II ., 11 II II It .. II II II It II II II " " II 11 It II It 11 It II SIG NED..........·--·········-····················-····-··---·············----··--··········--·--·-···-·············-···············--··-····························-··--····· Scout Executive ~ Merit Badge Counselors........................................--····- ADDRESS NAME D II II �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as folloWS'-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physic;;i.l fitness. G~TlN'G COMMISSIONS AND CERl'IFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and c.ertificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Secti~n 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises; 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life.· , 7. A Scout is obedient. . He obeys his parents, Scoutinaster, Patrol Leader, and all • other duly constituted authorities. ·s~ A Scout. is cheerful; , . . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is THE SCOUT LAW prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. · · · 1. A Scout is trustworthy. He does not wantonly destroy. property. He works faithfully. A Scout's honor is to be tnusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a wastes nothing, and makes .the best use of his opportunities. He given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to saves his money so that ·he may pay his own way, be generous " to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work hand over his Scout Badge. for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Tums: 2. A Scout is loyal. . He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his 10. A .Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to home, and parents and country. stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per- jeers or threats of enemies, and. defeat does not down him. sons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good 11. A Scout is clean. Tum to somebody every day. , · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech; 4. A Scout is friendly. clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 12. A Scout is reverent. ' · 5. A Scout is courteous. He is reverent toward God. ·He is faithful in his religious He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, · and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being duties, and respects the convictions of others ~n matters of custom' and religion. · helpful or courteous. On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentall:y awake, and morally straight. · · 1 ••• • • • . . , To Expire··········-····-····-··-···-·-····-····-····-··-··-·-·-···-··--··········-····-···········~·-···-·--······-···-················-·:-;······--·,···:·-·-··---·········-···-----··-······-····-··········-····-·····-····---. Certificates written (small) -·······--·······--·--·····--···-·.. ·····-····-········-·····-----·-············.:·····-···---~·-·-····-·····-····...:.......:....-···--···----··--····-··-···-··-·····-····-···············~ Certificates written (large) --······-·-····-··-·-····-···········-········-····-···-·······-.-···········-······--·--····-:·····-···-··-···-------····---··--·-----···--·-·-····--···········-·-·····: Stencils made ···································-··-····-··-·····-···-·-·--·····-···-··-:·--······ STATISTICAL Compared --····-···--···--·-···-···-····-··-····-·········--·-·-·············-····-··············: APPROVAL �Form 1062:B 6000 9-35-D. .. I I ., REGION No. CouNCILNo• COUNCIL ROSTER 5 559 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .........................................Ohi.cke.saw ................................................................ . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...............................D.e.o-......31...................................., 19...36, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. l transmit herewith $LOO membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date .............J.aru....1a•....l9.S.i............................................... PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ·······················-··········---···-···················· District Committee D .........C01mcil...Mefllb.e.r..s__........-..... <98m:Wliii&e ~ Merit Badge Counselors..........-·········-···-······-····-····Council members not assigned to Committee D D ADDRESS NAME STREET No. Amertcan snu:ff v J..l1an Fi ahet CITY co. . y1Battv Freebur~ D.A. ftsher .. Inc • 11.0. T.oof & Co. ./ J .. W. Gatea uis. senate P.o. fl - Commerce Title Bldg. v' Geo• W, Gleaves It Washi:ngton,n.c • RE It 11 IJ 1l ti 51 lJ 65 II " 79 ttlJ n 45 n RB v" F .:r. Grout , .,. :re.w .. 11a1e. \\" }]~ v " ' v'Robert J. HusaeY .T "'"""' _.,. ... nr~ 11o1 ,..,, .T - II II . am ' .. It 61 /Dave JollY *' " ,r'V .G. II 49 52 II fl " v' .1 C' /n'P.., 4{) " Co'Ul't Ho-use ./ nr.. J .. J. Hobson ' ll v II ii l'i ii 31 41 II 59 II II II II S;)_ If If 0 60 47 " " 11 rt If SIG NED...................................·--·······-···················································-············-··········-··.:...·-·-····-·····-···-··········-····-···Executiv~ II ~ 58 Scout II 11. -· 14 Federal Bldg. 47 25 ft T..<:>n111 n It �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP !RAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set fo'rth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF· MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the educatiqn of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious eleme1.1t in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership m carrying out the Boy Scout Program." A Scout is kind. He is a friend to anim:J.ls. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm~ On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the less life. Scout Law; 7. A Scout is obedient. 2. To help other people at all times; He ol:ieys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and mor- other <j.uly constituted a,ut~orities. · · ' ally straight. .. , . 8. A Scout is cheerful; -· < His obedience ·to orders is • He smiles whenever he prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. THE SCOUT LAW ' · A Scout is thrifty. 9. .1. A Scout is trustworthy. destroy property. He works faithfully, wantorily. not does He his violate to were he If trusted. be to is A Scout's honor wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be genernus to directed be may given task, when trusted on his honor, he to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may .work hand over his Scout Badge. pay, but must not receive tip's for courtesies or Good Turns. for 2. A Scout is loyal. . A Scout is brave.. 10. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to home, and parents and country. stand· up for the right against the coaxings of friends or ·the S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per- . jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. sons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good 11. A Scout is clean. Turn to somebody every day. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, 4. A Scout is friendly. clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. · 12. A Scout is reverent. · 5. A Scout is courteous. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being duties, and respects the convictions of others .in matters of cus· tom and religion. . helpful or courteous. THE SCOUT OATH 6 can: 1 To Expire ··----·-··-----------·-·-·--·--·---------------·---·--------···---·------------------·:---··--·-------··--------···:-·-·--·----·--··----·--·-----------·-·-------··----··--··-··------------:.---·-····-···------·..·-Certificates written (small) ......................._.._ ........................:....................-----·-·----··---···--·----··---·-·'---..-·--···---··------·--·--···---------·-·---..-----------··-·-···'·---····-···--~ Certificates written (large) ......................._.._................- ...----·-----:·-------··--·---··-··--··-----------·---··--··-·-·-·-·----·--·--·--·-·-·-·--·-·-·--·--·........- ... Stencils made ........................................-----------------..-·-----·----·-·--------·--· STATISTICAL Compared ··-···----..------------····-··-----·---··---------··--···--------.................. APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 9.35.n REGION No. CouNcIL No. '· COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS CounciL.......................~QJ~;e._~W......:······· .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year endi~g........................ ~~;.!L...~.l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 19.....3£} and hereby make application for reo-istration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle ol'the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders!anding that this. subscription will coll!mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and contmue until the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. Date ···········-········'!'.~.~-----~~-l....;-~-~.!....................~----··········· PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ...................... _..........- ............................. District Committee D Ge~i ~ ....C.o:uncil...JAemb.or.EL..- ....-....-..... t!I M 1<1; ~SD() 0 ADDRESS ~=·ti{ a=e:~ .. 0 NAME STREET No. /G.O. Macfarlaae 1:_J.H. Malone /J ,.·g. Mau;"T v'ill'• itober_t H. Mccaslin /E.L. McGee /W.J •· 1616 steriok :Bldg,.· co. M.anphia, Tenn Co. o•Brien sea:right "'Dr-. ./ s.J. Shepherd ll'"Ra.1mond Skinner / T.,U. S\lal't '.;'? ~A. ~i'• IG.11. Strauss /H.P. SU.llivan ,/L.lt. Tavlor / E. F. Thompson )Norfleet !rur.ne;r "I ..f: Cl> 1lE um AC 11 Iii 0 :;: ~ ~ -. "'~ .,. ~ h ... =s:1i:a. ~o .... "'"' ::I-'" ~-~ ~ 'd rg s:[ PO 52 ~'} If 64 II 52 n n II It If Jl]!W It 5/;t'\ " .BJ tf L.(3 II II 36 It l>ft<JW llE It " RE 11 41 If II " 73 -u " t/~l II u RE NEIJ ll II n n IUl II ~rrnw ff u 36 rt HE u II II H.le II It II am 47 44 n II It It fl IJ RE II 239 Kenilworth II II PJ!: If Memphis PQCld.ng CO.Ip. n ll H Court Rouse IR> Natio~ :Bank ot Oonmep,... (f ';;Y First Iron_~ ~\_\;;>- B"-· . Natio~c;:~ Bldg. Peabody m~" Memphi~v.., ~ a1.ror Co.· 7 • 1f·Mm:~'"llld.g ..... ' N.\.l...~al :Bank of Comm.eree :&"Ql'eat Hill Da:l.!7 Walls. Miss. Scn1thwestarn Fu.el ea. Union & Planters Na.ti onal _<(I ~~~ ~ rfYI~ I )l I A.J';• Pl'Oldn ,/Dr. George M. u ~ Cl> . ~~ ~ ff A.k~. Pipkin Sona (( \ \"> v 910 st.erick ~ /li:.R. SChwar;-1;.kopf i~ "" u 1?1 ~eon Thomas ,/Arthill" ~ohoembs II "'.:lo~i e~~ &;~p Cl> I>: Id. . ~ ': :1 ::.. ~ ::. OQ ll ... '"cl~ =:I Cl> ... ,..--:Russell Peete .1Gilbert M. SChloss ti II Power & LiE'Jlt Co. Orgill lil'Os. Hus sell a ~ ~(): ~ ~ n 280 He.rnandb 239 Pine Menmhis 'Edmund Orgill /William Oi-.rlll ,-·Watkins OVerton v'Wesley E. Patton It ; ~~'a-e.I<! = ~~ ..... D ~«'1 McKnight & Patten Prass SCimita.r 109 s. :l?Jront /'i'homas McI{nigb.t 1 E.J., ueeman /rt. V<-;,nce Norfleet . CITY Mem-µbia Street Ry. Ma'Ul";y Cole 0 Merit Badge Counselors.........·-···········-·--········--···Council members not assigned to Committee " .. \\n7 .,. .. B~nlr J'irst National Bank IJ u If u " tt RE R1ll .." !::, '). u "' 29....., ll v II ., 4',.' ... 60 y. ( II fl II II 4:1 \?;o II 11 " Jt II 1,.- ;.II .?(l ff HE ii II n 43 ItN 75 39 51 II 26_ Bl1 II RE 11 II II tl9 49 II It ~-;· . ..--7 Ii i:~];w 11 ru;l " 28 . RE SIG NED.................................. _.,········--·---················································-························-···-···-····-·······--·-········-····-····· Scout Executive fl 42 .,,.,., 67:11 II II �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in cot:,nmon use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and cer'tificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the, best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH I On my honor I will do my best- · 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep· myself physically. strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. TH]3 SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy; A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to . hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. A Scout is kind. He. is a friend to animals. He' will not kill nor hurt ·any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- · ·less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obey's his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all · ' othe~ duly constituted aut4orities. s, A Scout is ·che.erfu1:; · · ' . · · , .. He smiles wheii.ever he can~ His obedience to orders is · prompt and cheery .. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. · ' 9. A ScoU:t is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully,· wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive t_ips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties,. and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. 6 To Expire -········-····-····-··--····-····-·····..··-·-···-..··-···-..·-··-·..···-····-..···-······-........-.....:..····-..··-..··-·..·-····-··--······-···--..·····--·..·········..·--···-···-····-···-..········-....-....... _...._ Certificates written (small) -··-·····-······-··-··············-·······-..············-·····-·--·····-····-···········-···:..-..- ...···-··-··--·---······..--..--····-·-·-···-·-···---··--····-···········'···Certificates written (large) -·-··---····-···-·--···············-····--······-·-···-·-..··········-···-·····---····-····-···--···--·-·-..-·-···-..·····--·--··-···--····- ··-·..--···· Stencils made. ··········-··········-·····-····-·····-···-··········-····--··--··-···-·-·····-··-·····STATISTICAL Compared ---····-·-·---·--···-···-····-··-··..-····-····-······-·-·····--·..··············-·-· APPROVAL �Form 1062B 60M 9-·35-D - ·- . .. ' REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER ti5B 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Chickasaw Council. ......................................................................................................................................................... .............................................................................................................................. . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the Jan. lS • 1936. · . Dat e ····································'······································································· year ending...................... J1U......... ~l.......'...................................., 19.....?.$, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to. the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America,_the S~out O;:th and Scout Law, f!S stated on the r_eve~se side and agree if a membership certificate 1s granted, to be gmded by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. . . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fift_y cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders!anding that this. subscription will coll!mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at ~he Nat10nal Office and contm_ue u!1til the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the followmg m support of my application. PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) D ···································-·-························· District Committee ..............9.Q.\~;\.1J,~_@mq_@.lJL................ Ct!ftttni~tt:c [j Merit Badge Counselors........,--'··············-·······--·-··Council members not assigned to Committee D D ADDRESS NAME lJ." 7 ;ii;'\1€;f;)lle wagner w.w. Wessell CITY STREET No. 1488 Vinton Vi.eh llake:ry , Samelson Co.,, Incot Wessell. Const2"Uetion Oo. .; u.eo,:rge wooo. Oo 11.lnlt! ian Mutual Tower Mern9his, Tenn. n It 11 It n ft AC n " ll 11n 51 II It If 40 ii 11 ·~<'! SIG NED.............................................---·········································-·········-····················-·-····-····-····-······················-···-···Scout Executive II If \ Clover _.Fa.3."m· Dairt 53 " 68 61 �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER .IJUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificat~ of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training · and physical fitness. ·GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and cer.tificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious , Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the· best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle sha~l be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." 6 A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH kill nor hurt any living. He. is a friend to animals. He' will not creat'ure needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmOn my honor I will do my best- · · · 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the less life. Scout Law; 7. A Scout is obedient. 2. To help other people at all times; He obeys 'his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and mor- other duly constituted a,uthorities. ally straight. . · · ·. · , . . . .. . ' 8~ A Sccillt is cheer£uF · ' ' He smiles whenever he ·can; His · ohedience t6 orders is THE SCOUT LAW prompt and cheery. He never s!iirks nor grumbles at hardships. .. A Scout is thrifty. 9. 1. A Scout is trustworthy. destroy property. He works faithfully, wantonly not does He his violate to were he If trusted. be to is honor A Scout's wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He. honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a saves his money so that.he may pay his own way, be generou·s to directed be may given task, when trusted on his honor, he in need, and helpful to· worthy objects. He may work those to hand over his Scout Badge. must not receive tips for co!lrtesies or Good Turns. but pay, for 2. A Scout is loyal. is brave. · Scout A 10. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his He has the courage to face ,danger in spite of fear, and to home, and parents and country. stand up for the right against; the coaxings of friends or the S. A Scout is he,lpful. He must be prepared at any, time to save life, help injured per- jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. sons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good 11. A Scout is clean. Turn to somebody every day. He keeps clean in. body and thought, stands for clean speech, 4. A Scout is friendly. clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. ' 12. A Scout is reverent. · 5. A Scout is courteous. He is reverent toward God. ' He is faithful in his. religious He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being duties, and respects the convictfons of others in matters of cus' tom and .religion. helpful or courteous. To Expire····-..··-··..·--·-··-··--··-..···-·--.. -··-··-···-~---··--·..--·--··-·········-·······--·~·--·..···-............... _ ........._....... ________________,_______________.,______________________ .................._ Certificates written (small) -··-·············--·..........................................______ .....--····-·-··-··-········-··-·····-····-····--·-·-···---··········-··--·-·-·-····-···--·-······-····-···········..-Certificates written (large) -···---·····----,-------·········-······..·····--·-·······-························-·-·····-········-·----······---..-·····--·--··--..-··--····-···---·----····-·-··· Stencils made ·························-········-··-····-··--·-·--·····----······--···-······-···· STATISTICAL Compared ----···-···-·····--·-··-····-···-····-···-····-···-------···..····-···--····..····..···· APPROVAL �Form 1062B 6000 9:35. D. ·-· REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER 6 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS . ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Chickasaw Council.. . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending................:Q~.Q..!......;?.l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 19.~..., and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and L?cal Councils. . . . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders~anding that this. subscription will COfJ?-mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the N attonal Office and contmue until the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. . Date ...... !~-~-----~~-~-----~~~-~----·-·-·--·------------·----··-----------·--·-----· PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) D ·---------·-----·-·-----··-·-···--------··------··--------·-·--···-·----·- Committee D Merit Badge Counselors.........._......................... ______ Iii Council members not assigned to Committee D ··----··----··----··---------·----········--···-·······..··--- District Committee ADDRESS NAME CITY STREET No. Dr. John Cox AC 39 pa tt R•:B• Humphries. 1,w •. Kathma uthur Iong ?.'1 It ~mw rut It l./J II mm~ 68 II '{' II 34 II II 59 i./t/ ii ff It It II II ti RE It \,.,,.. SIGNED------------··-·-----------------------·--------·-------·--·-·-····--------·---------·----··-·---·-·--···-----------·--··------·-----------------··--·-·------·-·-----------··· ~rnnt F.YfJorntivfll II M " " 42 ?a It 2~f 43 55 n · ~z,~t II j'/ rF (OJ- i.1 It II II II II i �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SC.OUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness . . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will ~o my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in c:arrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 1. A Scout is kind. He is a friend. to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm· less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends ·or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. · 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. · 12. A Scout is reverent. He 'is reverent toward God.. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. 6 To Expire-········-··--·-··----····-·--·---···----·-··--------·-·---·-------···-------·-····--·---------·-----·--··--·------·--------·-·-------·-----·----------------··--··..-....·--..--..........-...--------.........-........_ Certificates written (small) -·--····-·-·----------······--··------···---···--·--------··---···-····---------··--·-·-··--·····-···-~···---·-···--·- ..............--..-·---···--·-·-·..·--····-----····-······· Certificates written (large) -·--·-------·--..-·.--..·-··------..····---·······------··..----···--········--··--··--·-···------····-··--··------·--·---···-----·-·-------------····---··---···--·----·· Stencils made ..................................·--·-···-·------·-·-·------·-··-··--·--·-····--····STATISTICAL Compared ·--·--------··---····-·-·---·-------···------·--·-···-·-·---···--·-···········--··--·-· APPROVAL �Form •.062C-1M-9-35 D REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. ea 8 NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL · BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date ........r.~-.•.. .2Q,.....1.~.• Council ................ChlOkasaw...CcnmoU.•....:B•.... s•....t......................To Expire .......... J>e.oem.1:unt..31,.... J..93f.-······························-·················- Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending............ ~f.~....;?.1t.f.... 1~................... He is registered as ~couter, having paid his current <egfatration fee in the capacity oL. . . . ~111.Jil!!l•...lll!i!!liNu:_~--L-A....--........_________ ~--- Signed.......................................................................................................................................................-.., ; . Name t@_ NATIONAL (Scout Executive) ~'& ~EMBER 0 ················--~~~---'-~'---~;!.-~~P~---···················~~---························································ Tel. ~?.~·-···················································- No ............ :i:ress_:::_·~--~:~-;~~~~~'::~::·:-_:_·-~:::::~=~:::-~:~::=~~~-=::.~:::: Age...........Q.Q...................................................... Citizenship........aUl..ou..JlltlU.U.•................................................................................................................................... MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. �Fonn t062C-1M-9-35 D REGION NO. 5 COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 518 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Date ........laa.~~.. ao•...19.H. Council .............. ~tt'...Oo.ww.U._....la.....S....A!t,.....................To Expire .........:D.e.t,~J!..,.;J..l.,.....19.31.:..................................................... Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending..............Dee...... lt.3.6•.............. He is registered as~couter, having paid his current n •... <egistration fee in the capacity oL-----·····------~~~)J------·-·---~----·-···---------------·--® Signed............................................................................................................................................................. . • NATIONAL (Scout Executive) ~MBER ::::,~~:-:~::s:~~:~!~~--=:~_::~::::::~:_:~:~~~~t:~o:::~~~~==:::::::-~== \ ...;..,.;::: Age...................~----·········································· . Citizenship............................ ~~~~---~~~~~----············································································································· MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. �Form 1t62B 6000 9.35.n -·--. REGION No. CoUNCILNO. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council................ 9J::l:~.~~.~~···············································································-----------·---··-------··-···------·---········-·---···-····················--·-·····----··········-·································--·--··---··········· I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending..........µ~~~!:?.~.~ ~ ~.~ 19....;?.9, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to. the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America,. the S~out O~th and Scout Law, :is stated on the r.eve:se side and agree if a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and L?cal Councils. . ·. • . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders~anding that this. subscription will coll?-mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the Nat10nal Office and contmue until the exp1rat1on of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. . .. .................... , Date ....~~'·····~~'.f ... i.~~~.!....................................................... PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ···--·-················-··········--·············-·······-District Committee ···············-···········--·-··--·-·······-·····-·--·--····-···-····· Committee ,Merit Badge Counselors......·-·-···-·········-·········-·--···-Council members not assigned to Committee D D D D ADJ;:> RESS NAME CITY STREET No. Mr. A.K. :Burrow Mr. cuuora. :oav1 s M.~. A. ArthUl" Dr. orre~ w. Dr. R.G. Lee Re AC 64 PG II Halle J. Gold$111$.th & Son H Phil A. Halle II " ·Hyman It " JI II II II If Mr .. H.L. n. Livermore McGeor~e 4fi 43 s. Mr. W.J .. Prescott Mr. F.V. Ragsdale 334 Mr. Harry Webb l.619 Goodbar Mr. Paul R. Rietz 645 ~\ It Belvedere II :m. II Mr. Lawrence Kent ll 11 II IJ ' It \\ }}-...::;:, it II fl 45 61 Medical A~ts Bldg. RoYal Feed & Millin~ Co. Commerce Title Bldg. "· If ii Dr. Louis Leroy Dr. George 38 38 48 ti ~· ,, 6C n 45 II Re ,. 11 n SliJMlNO.Li!l DIVIJt(ON' (Inter liacial) Mr. M.W. Bonner H.C. Daniel ll' 71.9 Walker 571 Polk " SIGNED.......·--···-·········--··················-····-···································-························-·········-···--·-····-·····-·-····::..... _.......... Scout Executive ·~ 7'i �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITI ZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING. COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATIO N OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1--:-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to .his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. w· . THE SCOUT LA 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any .living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. ' 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. 6 To Expire ······-··-........______......._ ..........-...- ...-...-_.._................................- .......................................- ...- ..................._ .. ___............ _______.....................- ....-..-····--·Certificates written (small) _.........._ ..__.........- ................................ _____ ................................- ..............- .............--.--..·---·-..·-·-·-·..--.-.........................._ Certificates written (large) - ....................- .........................- .......--..- ......- .............................................---·--·-·--·-·---·- ··-----------·---............. Stencils made ...................................- ...- .......- ....--..·-·---.........___............ STATISTICAL Compared ----·..--.....- -..-·-..- ..........___,,._.........- ......._...................... APPROVAL �Jan. 29, 1936. NEW COUl~CI L MEM:BERS AGE Frank M. Grout 883 Oakmont Virgil G. Lane Wm R. Moore Dry Goods Co. 2-7632 NEW MERIT BADGE Paul R. Rietz 7-2061 45 8-5101 52 COUl~SELOR 645 E. Davant ,Ave. 8-1141 6-3247 SEMINOLE DIVISION M.W. Bonner 719 Walker 3-2758 w 6-1573 39 �~~ti 3 n2l Oouncil, B.s.A., I'"~~r~i~: J:-v e:nue, 1fo:·1 Yor;ii \;ity • !J. ,: • . Included in the inclosed draft is $1.,00 fo c but d1 cl not :tegi ate:r. Sincerely yours, W. Gurdon Mord & Scout :~Jxec-a.ti -ve ~1:1i.<th �National Cut1llcil• 2 P~rk Ave. 1 . now Xc:c:;. CityI ~. ;J. ~t. •• N.Y. Gentlenmn: Included in the inclosed draft !s - Mr. Dolph Cl.ark• Cor..maJ..1 1'\dbr., $1.oo for which 1035 Hetemor9 Ave. 11 A.~e. ~s. Ane:f. Citizen. Thatiidn(~ you 111 &dvance .and with best·. wiohes. ! w:.. Gordon Mor-1'1 o ~~uu.t Tt.xee'l1.ti ve ! ,1 , .. l f i . ·. : ! am �Feb. l'F • 1936. National Council, ». s.A., 2 Park .£1..ve. • Mew York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Included in the closed draft is $5.00 for mlieh please Tefs'ister Scouters as members of Chiekaaaw Councilt the full~'flil'lg Mr. ,J.D. Colli.er Il{\f~ 51 41 :Seale If '11 Mt•. Georg~ Wood Geo. T. Brodnax, Inc. ti 79 :or. :.r.K. 007 ll f.b rl 54 Mr. .H.B. b"ims, Jr. Y<'illl~ i:r. J. Goodlett Brown :.'i'id.ell ty Barik Bldg. s. '.Belvedere 1118 Linden With .best wishes!' I am Cordially yours, 1 Gord.On ?!lorris Scout 1'ixecuti.ve • �J3oy 30ou.ta of .t.merioa• 3 !'l':l"k Ay si • li . l~ew 1~~. Y. York Ci v. Cordially yours, v:" Gordon Mor rt s ]o.o '.;Jt 1;:aeut:i.ve ( t -.'! A j ~ ;;i ), .1; ,, ··~J �Doy Scout$ of AfJ'itM.aa, · $ P&t'k AVemut, New Yo1!t 01\r, N.t. . 1Ml•4 ' . tit' the b:i.ot~sed d~dt ta $. 75 tor wbicib. pleaae. re- .· nr. ati. lltii•11 tt;~tel", h., • ·so I • ' s~tl r.-hi•, ~. at a ·.a n8l!I'be1' ot 'iT'oQp 15 ·•••~ · ~. ft)~:r ~op· Oemnttteemcan !n ftroop l~· 11ed•te~ yean ~but. move4 w• (')Ut of ·th$ 01_. ~d baa ll\\ttten.tl.T ~~d to 1• ·.·4fs ·f9a'lts of ~ and .an "'1al*lo~ C1tistu. · w. Gotdon Mp~i• lllca11t E-.u.tlw - \ .I Uernpld.f. i. �Joy Scoii.ts Gt Aln•r1ca1 2 fe.rk Ave.,' · l'e'3 York Citt1. N. t. Genttlem~: Seventy.,..f i ve cents was incJ:IXl.e4. in the ,b'Jt of $23.90 for the. registration ¢.Dz.. uthm' Im.tsell Po:f'ter, Jt~. ·l30 :Wast .s~. llempi41, f4»U'l• 1. Wt Gor4o• Jlo:rri.1 scout E.•tti•• �·~ ·, I .PleJi4Qe register ae a ~l Member for the· 70a.i- . ~camber 1336 to· l')&cenbar 193& \ \ �1i1e'b. l, 1936. 'National (b'tl!lO.\,l. B. ~l.A., 2 1iar¥: Ave,., flew York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: . ·~ Council. Mr. J .:o. C"t!.ambers Y!e a.re Brys Dept. Store inclo~ing Mem1:ilii s 0 Tenn. Age 47 also two Scouter Applicat).OJll, (Inter Hac:i.aJ.} members of the Seminole Division. V ,0S'.7aldIL :Braithwaite, M.D. /'C.H. ~)helby, M~:o. 197 B~ale 1375 Adelaide Memphis. 1renn. If ft ' Age 40. $3.00 re{.:';i Gt ration :foe is inclu.ded in the incloeed draft and check. ·! Cordially yours, 11. Gordon M0rris · . '.:Cnut i'.:xeeu.t i ve �!i!ational Ootn'lc:il, B. ':~.A., 2 ?£1,::·:·:: Ave., Mew Yt>i"h: M.Y. Oit:r, t;or5,a.z>ty :.:,i,.~ ~. Cl>~Jn(Jil / \ Mernb,3r. ~ / '!'his ei.voo "" $1.00 credit tor Which pl.are Dr. Charles Dl.ehl &mth\"Iestern Univeroi ty r.:7. Gord.on Mo.J'ria SC out Jf..1Xeeut i vo �..\ ~.· . ,~'.7 '~...-<.' -~~ March 29, 1943. National Council, B.S.A., 2 Park Avenue 1 New York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Included in the inclosed check is $1.00 for which please register Mr. Henry M. Clayton Mfs. Light,Gas & Water Div. AC 1936 39 as a Council Member for the year 1936 •. Mr. Clayton has been actively connected with Chickasaw Council since 1933 and desires to become a Ten Year Veteran Scout. On checking his records we find he was not registered at National Headquarters for 1936. We would appreciate it if you would register him for the above year so that he may wear the Ten Year Veteran Badge. Applioa tion for Ten Ye er Ve.teran is enclosed. Sincerely yours, W. Gordon Mor.ris Scout Executive WGM/W �, \ • LJ ,::::k,p._ v I Jrv:r-~ ·- CLd lc~ .. ,.- ""'Fant, A. P. ~ 0 ,, 'CJ'.;;,' Oi., 1 ' ,,. 6 ~ v'Farrell, John J. 1 -I •/Fiedler, Dr. F. W. p,(,,. i tr, ·;; f:, V"'Finch, M. E.. pi;;,_ 1 q .~I:, . 4 V'Fisher, .Allan Pel I 'i 2i l I Fisher• Hubert "'·'v• Flanagan, Joe fcR._ l'i j{;,. -l-·~ Freeburg, Harry f&__ i q 3 fa vCa.ldwell, E. R. Pel. I'13 ~ vCampbell, Dr. ltillis fcl,1'13~ Canada, Col. J. VI. Canale, i1l.il M. 1 /VCarroll, W. s.... I ,___./Gartly, Dr, George ,/Castle, S. Nels~~ , .., , ,,J .. ·• Gates, J. W..... '?Cl.. l,'I o I.:. vChambers, C. M. i ;;:. J 1 :; '" ,/Gerber, John .. N Chainbe rs, J. ,D.. ·· .:::~Jtk}.,,.:',::( V' George, Dr. Robert A. /',· 0 •/ Champion, R. G. 1 V'Q.1ascock, Char1es ,J>'J~ /<i at,,, ... ,'rt ·/ Christenbury, Fred c/'Gleaves, Geor,~ \V ~ ~';:\:( \ '.1:> b ¥ tChurch, c.. H. • .., .: ~~~·:ff. '··c -1 '... .. • • ,, 1 v·c1arlc, Dolph Fe'--\ '1 :5:.... j Goldsmith, Fre(l y' Clark, Roscoe C. . ./Goldsmith Jack f c.l.' 4'.j l, c 9 ';~ ~" '\_ • ' "),.() 1 "'·•.Clarke, P • • c1"'-· 1';~ .. "Di•Q"'~-,, -, v'Graves, Dr. L. M. lu..-\·1b!t:i 1 v Clayton, Henry M. l • trC> l...J' -2_~~:..J --1 .'\.'Grout, F. N. f' :L I t 5 [;, """ ~-,.,, J:l.·Clayton, P. A. · I Guice, Fred 1 Coffey, Ben B. Jr.. -~. ~ . ,,-·collier, J ~ D. · f·',;(,, (\Ow _i Condon, Martin J. __ I I v Coors, Dr. G. A. /Cox:, ·.7. W. .. J -·"I -,4r I fa I J 1 I ! .,,; �Ir- .."Harrold, E. A. f&_ IC! 3~ .. · i -+-/'~M~Cabe, C. T. - ~ I q ob Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. f&.... I~ 3 k, · /Hedges, P. G. McElravy, C. A•. 1 /Heiske11, A. L. McElroy, ":I. F .Highsaw, Prof~ J. t. v McFerri11, John B. V"°'Hobsb11, Dr. J. J;. f&..tci3lo -:lo<i.McGee, E. L. Holmes 1 F •· O. v McGeorge, H. L. f&.. JC(~(.. • Holt, Maynard , rJ , ,, , 1./ • !.!cKee , R. W. V'Hopper, A, L. fcl I C\~~~~1r- )~11:~f"J-1· v McY..night, Thomas 'P&.-1q:ik - ./f Horrardt Percy P<l!ll ~b ·u ~,. ,,/'McWhorter, A. D, fll. ICJ,o(, \/'Hughes, Allen· Jr. Meeman, E. J. P&__ IC/ ~ 6 V"'Humphreys, J. A. , "' . V' Melroy, N. J. _ /Hussey, Robert J ,P(.i,,, H :?lb -1 vMorgan, John T. ·pd:. l ~ -~b , "' v'Hyman, Dr. Orren \1.PJl~~·i,~b, --loj3vMoria.rty, Herb~;t P~;~/3/,,.,---.. ( [ J,. r 1 ,, ... ( ·1 . .)" q -3..,, 1 v""Murr~ 1 J. Li. ...{ I vRays, Lake I -I -·1 "" ~G-vu. G!.~\L-1 N Norfleet, v Irby' ii• 13. Jr. ,, I' ·i o,· "'Job:flson, J. c•..rc.i;,. 'L· ff!""" \./"Johnson, iV. c. .,./Johnston, Dr. ·ailliam PJ..IH>6 ~.J Jolly, Dave - l 1 l f·Jones, Hugh Jones, Prof. R.- L. , R. Vance Fk i q 3,:, -I···1 I V'o1Brien, \1. J .• f~,19: V"orgill, Edmund f<t. 11 ...,, "'"' ,/Orgill, ~7illiam F'A l 1·t ~ti, •.J ""Overton, Watkins fl:\. II.\ o\. 11 ~· 'i 3' - ,;;~.~ . t..f :.,_}•·~", ,{,, ·• ·--\'") Page, Carl v Kerr, L. J. ·- 1 ~ ')Patton, \7esley E. V""nepper, Geo. M. II Peete, Russell Y"'tlinck, Chief Irb-ir -~ vPeres t Hardwig Pd!.) er 1i(, ti I ·)I /':,'.gt,i 25°Krivcher, Josepn -1· V"'Phillips, George P. h-,,,~ 1 ·~ t:t - Kruger, o. I. (!L.1. (,•-L Pidgeon; Everett 1 v Pierce, Clifford D. , Lane, Hunter V"Pipkin, A. '.E. pd!_ I 'l ~ t~ ,N Lane, V. G. P~ 1ci ob"''Pipkin, Perry - ~ \ Lf-Leach, E. K. Ir' "' Plough, Abe v· Lee., Dr. R. G. p;;,t ,, ·t ob v Porter, Jerry .. ,_ i . Lee, Robert E. L \/'Prescott, '.7. J. Fcl ! ' ;:'M ,. V'Lee, ChiefW. D. , • vPritchard, HowardW • .. ,. - ~l\ILef twich, Groom - f.~I 'I. ~ 6. ~tft~.. ~.,,~ .. i.AA::i ~· v'1ePrince, J. A. Pel 11 "tl (.. Ragland, S. E. n . , 4 ~ 6 ~ /t Lerner, S. M. P&~ 1q 0 t;. -¥'Ragsdale, F. V. rtf-/ ' 5 - , / f Leroy, Dr. Louis HJ. !·L36 vRagsdale, Dr. ~7. E • 1 .._ "'·· 1evy, Dr. touj,s "?cl.~:P (,, - ,-'-""Ramsey' R. G. P'L. l 'l -~ b NLewis, Dr. A. C._- tlR-l'l:Jlo-. ·"'011~ Cf_t..ccl '-""Ramsey., Henry T~ .._ ./Lewis, T. W. p&_, !Cf'"~l,, 't"~--Richardson, Gilmer ·1 !::.\."'Riechrnand, J. A. ··· vLic!lte1'ID.an, Ira J. 'Pcl-19 3 lo Li~1:tman, M. A.. f&__ l "I 3b 6 , " , ,-V".Roberts, John E. ?~!'\3 t..,., ,/Livermore, Dr. George R. H}'._/'\::,,:;i , 1 VRoss, John , . "t;r1.-t}.-t~~..,.,1- #Russell, Dr. George M. pl I 116 J. Macfarlane, G. 0. /';~ ;,\;tr.;.-•:LI v'B;yc:r+cner, Dr. R. o. Mallory, W. 'J. Sandoun, rl. II. """Malone, J. H. f;'ii.. t(t ·?;,b , ....,,, Scl"i.ar:t'f, Aaron R. --~Markwell, Kenneth l- '-"' Schloss, Gilbei·t M. PcL IC'! ~lo / Mathe~vs, Ross A. , 1 Maury, J. E. ~J,. 14 3 l,-6Q1-·f''"" ~ cl ~- v"' Schoembs, Arthur 'PR-- I "I '3 lo """ "-J ·-I fI -·1 I r- / 0 ~(f'r.l.t.-·')\,;.. - ii ;1 ""· �.------------·------------------------· ,/Schwartz, Merrill ~I:::> Schwarzkopf', H. R. · /Searight, :Dr. M. \7. F<t.1~~~b VShephei·d, S. J. f&... I "14b /Sims, R. :a. Jr. Pel. l '13b ./Skinner, Raymond f's. . :1 '1 ::;.~ /smart, T. H. ?cR..1ct ~b · v Smith, Douglas '/' Smith, E. A. PL/ 'I :> b ../Smith, Walter t. fdl..lc;o,b Vstrauss, G.D.- P&..t'i"~b __ ,/, Sullivar., H. P.'ftl,/q3b / Sweeney, Fra..-rili:: /Taylor, Kenon ~·~Taylor, L. R. / Tayi or, Di·. Robert ·~· Terry, \7. H. tvThomp son, E. F.. f'&. t 01 o"v Thompson, L. · K, Townshend, J. H• .J•" Turnbull, Steve .. . ~ v Turner, Norfleet f&. I r1 j b """"Tutwiler, T. H. ; (( ::1 (;. ,.; Tyson, il. T• . -· ~ 'f Vi eh, Edward P. Vuagner, D. Eugene f:>&..,1.~1 't-11,,, v"\1 alker, S. P • ./Wallace, Dr. \7. R. PJ.., l'·l ·~ k. Waring, Roro1e '· Watkins, R. G. "'• Webb, Harry 'Pdl._.. 1'1.?;b -31 '7ebster, \Im. A. Lf~ ,e:1~lo v'Y/essell, i"l. i7 .-~,. G2~ V"'fiild, A. J. -·- . V""i'J'ilson, Harry Q. . ../ ~ Wood, George '):"cL l C\ ob v>iiood, Dr, Percy pi_1ci ol,.~ IV t7u:rzbu:rg, Abe f&. .-' 9 ?:i-b- o--r,,,~--1.L. ,/Young, Dr. i q~s-c_ ' 1 ,(,. T'.noma~ K. pit, l ~ ~'& lt:> ln Zook, Martin C1 ·:i, I i ...... ..... ..i ~ .''' j~ Ct. - ~ ~" -~ •tJ c � 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-ZM-10-35-.A.P. This copy for Nationai Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office IZl. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter For Year Beginning July 1, 1936 Region No. _ 5 ___ _ DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee$ _____ _ Quota ________ _ Scouter Fees _____ _ Tota,__ _______ _ Council No._---=5-=5""8.. .... ___ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ~ fy.4·~ a.I(. ~ ~ )A~ 1/>-o/"'#-C. . W:tt711- 1. The _____ -=C-=H==I:...:C:..::KA=S:..::A.::..:W-'------------------\-· Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at,__: ----=5_,,0""l,_· ~C~o=l'-"':um=b""i.,,,a,,,,n._.,Mu=-"t'""'u,,,a,,,,l.__,,T""o"""w"""e=r~,'---------"M""e"'m'.l:p~h,,,,i°"s~,'---------"T,_,,e~nn~.'---------- <LocaI Mailii:tg Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area ) _ _...Tw......,,o,__,C....,o...,un_.._t.....,i,..e""s,__,,a..,n~d"--'o""n'"'e'-<--"t""r_,,o"'o'-Jp,<..-.oi..,n..__""5r~d._,,C"'o'-'un~t.,,y.,__._. _ _ Shelby County, Tenn. and De Soto, County, Miss. and 1 troop in Crittenden Co. Ark. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1936, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1935 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, Artiele XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following Districts, designated by the name of the community which serves as administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. None• There are no towns in our area which are large enough to be Administrative Centers other than Memphis. There are __O __ Districts yet to be organized. __O_ _D istrict are sharing in financing this Council. 3. The _1 935 a_c.c_ o_ unt_s of t_.h.is Coμn_ cil ~-been audited by---'C=e=r~t=i=f=i=e=d=----.,,Pu"--='b=l=i=·c ~A=c=c=o=u=n=t=a=n=t,,,_,s~·--~-- (State whether Professional Accountants o~ Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ j.SO 0-2 for the year 1936 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ; in 2 ~ payments of $, ___ _ ~~k~~ $262.50 in January and $87.50 in November, 1956 • . (Note: Please plan last payment ncit later than November, if possible) 5. Of o.ur outstanding indebtedness as of D<':c. 31, 1935, $ I b8. 17 is due the National Supply Service and $ 200 .00 is due the National Counci~ on ac~ount.Q of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the • .;Jr..1.1.A· ,---1,.,i" Cl.;~' t"I, l'J,tJt.. _ indebtedness to the Supply Service ~a' &iii seen. a.s bill is PeeeiveG. ~~~ (Date) $ ------ beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as follows: As soon as possible. (Month) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1936 credit be_ extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 500.00 at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19 _ , The corporate name is: Council is not incorporated. 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws= not adopted in 1935. Already approved by National Council __ __..,X.___ _ ; copies enclosed ______ ( check statement which applies). 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representation on District Committees. - (2) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1935 and OBJECTIVES for 1936 in the Ten· Year Program are as follows: TABLE 1 Total on New in Transfers Dec. 31, 1934 1935 In Out 1. Troops b fl 3 2. Neighborhood Patrols 3. Lone Scout Tribes 4. Sea Scout Ships I 5. Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) omit in Total • 6. Negro Troops I .c;' ~ 7. Indian Troops Total (1 + 2 + 3 ) 8. Scout Troops +4+6+7 I fo c, 9. Scouts (White) I 1'° (,, ") 5 3 ::t._ I/ 10. Lone Scouts 11. Sea Scouts J /) )~ 12. Negro Sco.uts ....... 't. J_ J <;( j_ -L 13. Indian Scouts 14 Total Scouts (9+ 10 + 11 ) · + 12 +n l 9. 5" \J. J"'J. c \ '1 i 15. Total Scouters I I 3 '-=) }Cf ~ 16. Cub Packs I i <.) '::L ! 17. Cubs ' •) /)} i (' I ! { 18. Cubbers i () t./. I (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1935 __ 3..__..._2.__lj-+---- (b) We had on record __ _,/-+/- Scout Troops and __ _,,.__ TABLE 2 Net Total Estimated Estimated Estimated Separations Dec• 31, 1935 New in Separations Total on in 1935 1936 in 1936 Dec. 31, 1936 Q 55' '9 '-f ~D I ..?; C) t-f l ( D '2-- I .Q o,· 3 3 1- ~- q 1L 1--0 7 ~ 9 ( ·- I <" f) {,,, 770 S!:.>-o I 71--·~ n ~.., v ~ I °! bo 1~· e!) .::S el I \ <'1 -:::, LL ...,... ]... '-/- ( J5o J.f?; ~ 1 . -....... ' l:'.L 1 ' ·e;; I () I o7 i.f "1 'l }' 1./ ' 'Jy· (_"; '')., . I I l '1 } l D, ; .. ~o 1:::,-0 810 ;;;>._ --~ /. Li ,- ., 1-L I 7.S- ,~- /0 7 I - )( { .r tj Jc; Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1936 ----~---_·o _____ o __ _ Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1935. Tenure record of Scouts. (Including Assistant Scoutmasters under 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants who have reached 21 years of age or those who have not been Scouts.) Less I 5 or than 1 2 3 4 I TOTAL more A - TENURE ACHIEVED 1 year year years years years years ~ ------·-·- i (a) Number on roll Dec. 31, 1935 who attained respective tenures (:_( J.- "/': e -r;.~ .. ~~( l~-0o-p J i in 1935. ("Total" should equal "Total Scouts" Dec. 31, 1935 in 'I) c...' ;<. I .io ~? c1 tJ I Table 1.) I --. ~ t--(-> I .2. r,,,;;i.,* ct"'> /QI ~:? r -, .:) !;· j ,, - D (b) Number separated in 1935 who attained respective tenures I " in 1935. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1935.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1934. .,.,_.... -, ~...:..... ~":Z7 l °?) I (c) Total (a + b) who attained respective tenures in 1935. 1/J l .. I C) O CJ. ~.2.. a ::<. t-,, 1J ~s~t ....,, -- q L/ b3 c ! .. , "'> l.~/ ' - .. I . ... (l .;,:; . 11~1 1 "') I~ ·""-a " I-· 1 ~) tj B - OBJECTIVES FOR 1936. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 -:ff. year· Scouts in 1936 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Sco~ts of x <:..., 1935.) /•.-,-·"', .. \ Y·I:? i 181 fl .... I i l8 ,_? ,;} C-~/ t (d) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1936 with respective tenures to be I ' / i attained in 1936. ("Total" should equal "Estimated Total Scouts &,7&,_ ?8( ?; .s-o f 'j 7 I (r:it"> 7 .. ~ 'j Dec. 31, 1936" in Table 1.) 1001 1.J (e) Number to be separated in 1936 with respective tenures to be I I attained in 1936. ("Less than 1· year" will be "New" in 1936.) Note: Do not include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1935. 60 o . I Io '1 -· J 7J (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1936. I '$ l. 11 c1 r ~}')r- ~; 7 ;s S-o\ )' f 1--- /q}O I $0 I ID 7 it.-. 9 t.f 0 - rd-\ • .. \. (3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS Population Gro~ps 500,000 100,000 75,000 25,000 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 Under A - 4 YEAR TENURE and to to to to to to to ·l,000 TOTAL (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this ·line equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 were separated in 1936. "Total" on this line equals number on line (b) in column "4 Years" in Table 2. over 499,000 99,000 74,000 92 58 24,000 9,900 4,900 2,400 and o. c. 92 b8 (c) Total (a + b). 150 150 B - New Scouts During 1936. "Total,, equals "New in 1936." Table l, line 2 "Total Scouts.'' 692 107 ?.99 C - Number of Troops* in each pop'n. group Dec. 31, 1936. D - Troops* dropped in each . group in 1936. TABLE 4 { Use same pop'n. group headings as in Table 3. A- New Cubs in each group in 1936. B-Number of Packs in each group Dec. 31, 1936. C - Packs dropped in each group in 1936. 10. During 1936 there were 'l'l 3 53 4 0 2669 different Scouts and and 28 different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the 6 Cubs separated during 1936 6 12. No.of CHECK THOSE Members FUNCTIONING 1936 WELL . c Council 22'1 x Executive "Board 30 x K~~ Activities 1'1 x Finance 3 x rn Organization 15 X. r:i:1 r:i:1 Training 5 x E-t Camping E-t l'i' x 1-1 Publicity )I 6 .x. )I Civic Service 'l x 0 Reading 5 u Health and Safety 9 x 10 8'1 3 20 '13 l 5 0 0 950 different Scouters, 120 different Cubs were twelve years of age. Of thes b became Scouts. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS J.l.Jot doin.e: as weil.l as the;y should E:~ Senior Scouting 5 11J.Ot functionin.e: proper1y - ulan to.reore::anize Rural Scouting 10 x Cubbing 6 Prop,:ram makin,e: nro,e::ress but Committee not func li'.1:-0m.ng as we1.J.. a-s 1 t sn 13. During 1936 there were 1 meetmgs of our Council andu.-~·l~O __ meetmgs of our Executive Board. 0 of our District Committees met monthly during 1936, 0 met quarterly, and the rest averaged.._ _ _.O..__ __ meetings during the year. 14. The Training Program conducted by this Council in 1936 included Courses as checked: Elements of Scoutmastership O; Cub Leadership O; Sea Scout Leadership 0 and other courses, as follows: Principles of Scoutmastership, 2 Red Gross Standard F;rst Aid Courses - i>atrol Leaders Training School ___ 3~0-% of all Scoutmasters and 20 % of Assistant Scoutmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1936 or before at least the Elements of Scoutmastership. ____ 0_3 of the Cubmasters and 0 % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1936 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadership. ----6~Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key. Our Leadership Training Program in 1937 will include Courses as checked: Elements of Scoutmastership 0; Cub Leadership O; Sea Scout Leadership O; and other courses, as follows:------------------------------ 0 (4) 15 Our Camping report for the year. ending Dec. 31, 1936 W~;ft:l!~~il!he-~&ll'lpiR§'-~'tli-."'~------------ . is enclosed. Date 16. This Council during 1936 ~ promoted good reading and 13. 9 % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to have --~2-.-Q,__% of our Scouts subscribe under the credit certificate plan by Dec. 31, 1936. 17. This Council promoted an Activities program in 1936 including, in addition to the Community Service program, the following, as checked :-Boy Scout Week participation X ; Circus, or similar typ ; Merit Badge Show Councilwide Camporee X ; District Camporees ; Agricultural Fair participatio Day Camps X Vacation program in addition to Camping Pilgrimages to historic shrines ; First Aid Demonstrations __ _ Troop special events X 18. We have one Commissioner for every _____ Troops. 19. Our Local Council includes X Protestant, X Catholic, and X Jewish members. Our Exec. Board includes X Protestant, X Catholic, and X Jewish members. 20. The foregoing aJ:lplication and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called Date _.meeting on Jan• 21, . , 19.3'.l, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically to be accepted its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the inserted Boy Scouts of Ame_rica in accordance with the provisions of the C~ons~ti ~y-L ~s polic" 1d regulations of the Boy ~ o~merica. ~ , _ ~· _ . Signed 'At!.-/~ 'tft_c-1!.AA../J 7 -,. ~ ( ut E ·· (President) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we nclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they mar be expected on the line marked "Date.") Note: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee $ "15.00 ·------- 2. Payment of Quota $ 3'1b.OO 3. Scouter Fees $. _____ _ 4. ___ Scouter Applications (No.) Yes Jan. 22, 1~3'1. Date 5. Audit Report for 1936 Yes or No :i:es As oi Se:pt. 30, 1:136. 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1936 7. Civic Service Report for 1936 Included in S.E. Report 8. Program and Objectives for 1937 9. Roster is enclosed wn:ic·~~~ ____________ _ Date was mailed Jan. 22, 1!::1!3"<. Date Yes or No :i:es Yes or No :i:es Yes or No Xes Yes or No Decemt:>er Our annual meeting is held in the month of ________________ _ Date As o:t l.iec. 1, 1936. Date As of Dec. 1, 1936. Date Date Officers and members of our Council serve for one year beginning--'J:;....:.e."'n;;;.:UE""'"""r=y--=l=s-=t~.,_ _________________ _ NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page one ___ _ Status of L. C. ---------------- Territory as per memo __ _ As last year ___ _ Expiration __________________ _ Territory Noted -----------·----- FINANCIAL REPORT-1936 (7) Name of Council C.i:iil.iKASAW UUUl~vlL, B. S • .A. State Tenn. (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and <:omparison) EXPENDITURES-1936 Column 1 Column 2 Column·3 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures (See Note 1 below) (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries. 5.426.62' 5 - .1.?.f; - h~.., ········· ·--· . 2. Office Salaries 2 00?-'15 ? ()1"? ····················· 75 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- ?'13.94 surance, Telephone '. 773.94 ...... f---- 4. Office Supplies ...................... .')o.:rz 41'1 ?~!7; A.() 5, Postage ....................................... 461.48 461.48 6. Publicity ···································· rr-.,.,,..,,,~,,.,:i ; n :/1.1 P. 7. Transportation 480.00 480.00 ..................... 5.636.52 4,6'13.34 9fl!l;_ 1R 8. Camps and Hikes ............ 9. Senior Scouting: ................... 10. Cubbing . ...................................... 11. Leadership Training 166.61 arid Conferences 166.61 ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows #8 and other aetivities ............ ncluded in 13. District Expenses ············ 14. National Quota .................. 442 50 442.50 15. Charter Fee ........................... '?5.00 ?F. (\(1 .. 16. Campaign Expenditures h.?.'1-4? 62?.47 17. Interest on Indebtedness ·····•··········································•·· - . - - ·-. 18. Miscellaneous . ....................... i::.1_39 61.39 TOTAL OPERATING $16.412.68 $4.673.34 $11.739.34 II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment 58.08 58.08 ............ 2. Camp Property .................. - 3. Automobile . .............................. ·-· 4. Depreciation ........................... TOTAL CAPITAL 58.08 RA ()A III. Total of Operating ffi4 0'13. 34 $11. 797 .42 and Capital (I + II) 16-4?0.'16 IV. Revolving Accounts : (National Funds) 1. Re~1strattons ............... . ........... 1.500.85 1.500.85 2. Scout Supplies ..................... 965.'13 965.?3 TOTAL REVOLVING ?. 4hf>-b8 2.466.58 ·- v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments 0- VI. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) () I CODE No. 558 BUDGET-1937 $ . - -· ---~--·-------- . ... ---- .. .. ., -··· ___ L.--•. -:.'--- '·.'' . - --- --- .. ... ,,; ____ . ___ " . - .- . ----~ .,..,. --··-------- -~-·-·-· ' ·- .. - ···' -· .. . ..... ~ ·----- , r. .. - NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. i )TE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. (OVER) have . Funds for the 1937 budget outlined on preceding page kacrmcxm.t been raised. NOTE-:-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here-------------------- Assets, 12-31-36 Current-<;::ash on hand and m h?-nk $7,'160.~5 Unpaid Pledges 5 ,0'19.27 Supplies for Resale Securities 5'12.94 *Fixed- Real Estate Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-36 $ z~,906.oo 36 '23? • QQ__ 1,500.00 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $--~O~-N otes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $l,J.83-.DQ _____ _ Notes Pa.yable ____ O __________ _ Mortgages 0 TbTAL--~--- TOT AL $1, 183...Q_Q.__ This Coun.cil ~not in a Community Chest. The relationship i~ not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign __ _ If in Compmnity Chest, was a supplemental campaign conducted in 1936 ? _____ _ If so, state nature of campaign and purpose. Mr. Julien Brode . is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1937. A comprehensive Five year Financial Plan ~not been developed which has been in effect __ years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held ,o n the following dates ' in 19.37·. Oct. 1-15, 193'1. . . This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1936, totaling$ ____O_ ____a nd is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trust_~O~--, or (b) some other form approved by National Council. Remarks, Explanations or Additions ________________________________ _ I Form 1020 2500-8-35-P. Local Council ~ ,_0 N umber_'-:7-'--'<::>=-o=---- ANNUAL CAMPING :REPORT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Mall to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE -~ 'l,i ~.~ .1 ~ f± l C K R-.S Cl W Local Council fYJ&?JP#!S.Z;;;uV City and State __,.0"-"4:"""·~=-"-i"".'"""'--""'JJ=..-:--<f'-?1-~=--L Date ·~ STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1935 .'.\ NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report fot each, but totals should be included in the ftsure• given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. •The total number of da)'ll a COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING / INDEPENDENT TOTAL TROOP CAMPING Scout spends in camp divid- Registered Troops under Provisional Troops Under other 1YPll ed by 7 = number of Scout .: . weeks for that boy. own adult leadership under Camp Leaders of Ol'll&nlzatloa i ! "' .:: Example: 1 Scout ata:vs 8 .: -e .. .,, i • 11 ! .. . ..... !:I weeks = · 8 Scout weeks. ... i ... .. ~ 0 ...... ':.~ .= ~ i ,_ ...... '!;ell ,_,_ ...... 'S "1· Ii o"' '!;=> le· z=> "'o: le 'I; ... ""0 "'"' ""0 ... 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 ci 1: ... .; I ...... f"' c 1: .. 'I; ,; "' 1: j ii .. z; "'"' _,_ z ; i! z 'I; Scout week. >,. -= .. ... .:ig ... !: 8 8- .. o! .:s- "' ... z ... ;:. "' :;; "' :;; z . ,.,,_ SUMMER CAMPS ------------ --------- ------ ---- l 2 3 ' 6 6 (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) 'Lt."1 I :1- ill) SHORT TERM (18'& than wk.) SPRING !f ALL •WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) (d) SHORT TERM (1- than wk.) ADDITIONAL DATA_Council Membership, as of June 30, 1935 was Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1934:_""),.'---'8"-""-'-"--( less than wk. each) in 1934 :_~1 ... Z""'""J~lf~·--- 7 t.l or or 8 9 10 11 12 7Jl '2. i.,f-'& .s i.J- ~10 84 Troops; Lr.1 %; in 1935: -z f:z.Z t,12,J' % ; in 1935: 91&> .3 No. of Troops, under own. leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 193S : _,,,,,__ ____ _ Troops; (less than wk.) .SI Troops. " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Troop unit)-,-~------ s "' b :: : ---- .. ! z ,_ 0 ... "' ! "' ... .. -:;; >- "' ... ri e ... . ! -= ... • :;; .:: ~ 'I; : 'I; "" ... .; g .. - ell z _J_ ---- -- 11 14 15 18 'Ll:J 111 ·, ' \ ... ' 1 .Slk ~~ .s-. z7[ I /.,n f910 /.,,/] I I C/Jf8' / Scouts. ot J:3.z % or· "'' .... % IS'~ Troops. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF .DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS PARTICIPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PRO. GRAM: SCOUTS 14+f; SCOUTERS 21.r ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS 1.4J--; scou15Rs Lb "Council Camp" attendance in 1934: Z8o Scouts, or !.S-:/ %; in 1935: Zl:.7 Scouts, or ... f:,, 7 % "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1934: $&'..£!> (3°-•~14') ; in 1935: ~(j~¥) _(Not including transportation.) . . -What changes, if any, were made this year in p:olnotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own food, etc.) -·.; 't. "'£ U~:.;;-1 ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) .\~ Further comments: . ~~.J t~ /' 3J ' . . ~.'.i ., ,. Scout Executive 'j Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. ~ -~ (Signed) Chairman, Camp Committee (PLEASE NOTE OTHER SIDE) NAME APPRAISAL OF COUNCIL CAMP EMPLOYED STAFF Camp Position Would you Re-employ? COMMENT ON QUALITY OF SERVICE r } How long I Rate of employed? ' Pay Signed ----'-------------=---o--:---( Scout Executive) FINANCIAL REPORT-1935 (7) CODE No. Name of Council Chickasaw State,_--=T::..ce::.::nn==-----i__: _ 5_5_8 __ 1 __ _ (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1935 BUDGET-1936 0-\- '2i4-- 'l- 30-- 3 S' Total Expenditures Special Receipts (See Note 1 below) Net Expenditures (Actual Net Cost to Council) )6-1-3'5"- q_30 I. Operating Expense: $ -. $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries ............ 5.244.27 5.244.27 5,260.00 - 2. Office Salaries 1 ..................... 695.lll'l 1 {;.QI;('\('\ l. 935.00 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone ······ f----· 796.20 796.20 796.00 4. Office Supplies .................... :. 231.06 231.()6 230.00 5. Postage ....................................... 296.18 296A lA 300.00 6. Publicity .. .................................. 7. Transportation ..................... --- 8. Camps and Hikes 98.43 ............ 9A.43 100.00 9. Sea Scouting ························· 10. Cubbing . ...................................... 11. Leadership Training 138.92 and Conferences ............... 138.92 200.00 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities ............. 13. District Expenses ············ 14. National Quota .................. 305.00 305.t''lf"I 442.50 15. Charter Fee ··························· 75.rin '7 i::. ('\('\ _75.00 16. Campaign Expenditures 761-95 7~1.95 ~Qfi.()f'I 17. Interest on Indebtedness ··················································· ·' 18. Miscellaneous ........................ 114-61 lf4.61 --9Q..OO__ TOTAL OPERATING 9.756.62 9. 756.62 10.053.50 II. Capital Expense : 1. Office Equipment ............ 35.00 35.on 35.00 ,. 2. Camp Property .................. -- ._ . '--3: Automobile 480.00 480.00 ' .. 480 .. 00 ······························· I----- -- ··--- 4. Depreciation ........................... l. 758.00 TOT AL CAPITAL ~ 515.00 515-00 2,,?'ZQ._QQ__ III. Revolving Accounts: /1:215.~ 1. Registrations ................... : ....... 1.215.70 ) 2.) s-... 1 0 I / \ 2. Scout Supplies 1.155.64 l .-s- S__, !,, y 1,155.64 ·' ..................... - I TOTAL REVOLVING 2 371.34 ~) .~..., i :;i, l/.. 2-371.34 I J ~ 12. 642'. 96 IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II + III). J.10 11 (.( l-,? (:, ?- ~ - 7 ~ v. Endowment; Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments ( VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) _ NOTE I-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 tq repayment of loans, the proce~ds of which have been previously expended, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. (OVER) Funds for the 1936 budget outlined on preeeding page J::.~ been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here __________________ _ Assets, 12-31-35 Current-'-Cash on hand and in bank $ 5,810.29 Unpaid Pledges Lf- o"Y 3.:, I ) . Supplies for Resale Securities 4,043.31 579.11 . TOTAL I D,L{;'iL. 7 / *Fixed- Real Estate Camp. Equipment Office Equipment AutorJ:?.obile Present Value $ J ;;)Cf Q. 00 ;?, o.oco. ('\ 0 ' /.SM.DO I TOT AL].,':/. 09 0. oo :J Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-35 Operations-Accounts and 'Bills Payable$ 368 .17 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $ __ 0 __ _ Notes Payable 0 Notes Payable 0 Mortgages 0 TOTAL 3(,.'fl, ( J TOTAL __ () __ This Councir:xnot in a Community Chest. The relationship ;~ not satisfactory. Date of C:hest Campaign ___ _ If in Community Chest, was a· supplemental campaign conducted in 1935 ?_' _______ If so, state nature of campaign and purpose. Mr. E. A. Smith is Chairman of our Fin'ance Committee for 1936. A comprehensive Five year Fi~ancial ·Plan~ not been developed. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1936: Starts Oct. 1, 1956. This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1935, totalling $. __ O _____ and is using . (a) Standard Declaration of Trust _____ , or (b) some other form approved by National· Council. Remarks, Explanations orAdd~ions. _______________________________ _ Form 539A-2M--'-10-H-A.P, (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1936 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) 558. Name of Council ------'C""""HI~C-'KA_S_A_W __________________ State Tenn. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ___ _,W"-"-. _G,.,.o""rd....,,,,""'o=n'--=M=o=r.-=.r_,.i,_,,s'-----------------1936 Salary ,i. ·•.' NAME __ Jfi:llard· K.- Hqs- c ~, Assistant and Field Executives TITLE* _A;;sistant~Executive -Camp Dkector -~~---"--"" ·---~-· ·-"------------ < - **$ 5,000.00 **1936 SALARY 1-,000 .. 00 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* **1936 SALARY Miss Sallie Worden Secretary $ 1,055.00 Miss Helen Hu£fman Stenographer 900.00 *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 Badges1 Awards and Scout Requirements (6) Name ol Council ............... Clll.i.cl!:".SS,1r ........................................................................................ State ......... ~ellll•~~.~~· .~ ADVANOEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the numa"er of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 193S Get this information from perpetual Inventory (Form No. 4108) Total Dec. 31, 1934 *"* Awarded Dropped Enrolled During During Dec. 31, 1935 1935 1935 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges Tenderfoot* q s-611~6 t.L2-?.. 110LL 11----------+--l-,.._,,f-----------+--r---- Second Class* First Class* I 1-Agriculture* 2-Angling 3-Animal Industry* 4--Archery S-Architecture 11 o <;'-{.. 1 -.z.1 LL IQ !,Ll. 1q_-, /'l 6-Art* 7-Astronomy Total Scouts* L · ~· 8-Athletics I ~ l ;?._ 'f t; 3 I ~4 9 A b"l" 1 - utomo 1 mg Star ~ ~ Is.! ') Q 1 \ ~ 10-Aviation -------+-.a...""--+--i--...._.__,."'--'-l'-+~..!Z:~I- 11-Basketry* Life Eagle -. ..,. , 1 <:' -. .-::; 12-Bee Keeping* --------+---+-t_,_1-+--.,.-,, "'_.,,,._,".)..."-'-l--"lu._,.,...;-+---'-1 -'--+1 1 13-Beef Production* 11 ") L 14--Bird Study -------+----";~i---".__,""-jf----+---11 1 S-Blacksmithing* Bronze Palm ~ I I 16-Bookbinding* -------+--~<..--+--+---'----l+----+--'-----+ 1 17-Botany Gold Palm Silver Palm 11 J 18-Bugling* -------t----"'l''"--l--1---1----+----fl, 19-Business 20-Camping --------t-----+-----t-----+----+1 21-Canoeing Jr. A. S. M. 22-Carpentry* Combinations ========================II 23-Cement Work* *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. 24--Chemistry 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 26-Civics 27-Conservation 28-Cooking 29-Corn Farming* 30-Cotton Farming ===================ti 31-Cyc!ing* 32-Dairying* CUBS December 31, 1935 33-Dramatics 34--Electricity 3S-Farm Home* 36-Farm Layout* ---------------------1 37-Farm Mechanics Number each age-Number each Rank :;::i l 9 Years, of whom 21 are Wolf ) 9 10 Years, of whom 19 are Bear J 11 Years, of whom 7 are Lion 38-Farm Records 39-Firemanship* 40-First Aid 41-First Aid to Animals* 42-Forestry 43-Foundry Practice ===================l 44--Fruit Culture* During 193S, __ a __ Certificates for Good Appearance and __ o~ _ Certificates for Progress in Good Appearance were awarded. 4S-Gard ening* 46-Han di craft* 47-Hiking .48-Hog & Pork Prod.* 49-Horsemanship* SO-Indian Lore ===================1 sl-Insect Life During 193S, the "Organizer" Award was given to ___ <:> __ Scouts. S2-Interpreting S3-Journalism S4--Landscape Gardening SS-Leathercraft* l 1 29 2 5 29 8§ 3 47 l 3 39 5 2 13 91 26 2 7 7 00 16 1 90 . 27 14 1 14 sa 4 97 14 2 ~ 3 17 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving 58-Machinery S9-Marksmanship 60-Masonry* · 61-Mechanical Drawing 62-Metal Work* 4i 6 12 7 12 45 63-Mining 37 64--Music* - 65-N ut Culture 1 66--:Painting* 20 67-Pathfinding* 50 68-Personal Health* 124 69-Photography* ---- ------ 12 70_:Physical Develop. -· : -"-l~- 71-Pigeon Raising 76 72-Pione~ring ______ _ 73-Plumbing __ 10 74--Pottery* 7S-Poultry~Keeping* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78-Public Speaking 79-Radio 80-Reading 81-Reptile Study 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 84--Salesmanship 8S-Scholarshi p 86-Scnl ptnre 87-Seamanship 88-Sheep Farming* 89-Signaling 6 1 111 3 75 3 8 70 5 41 2 l 9 1 8 9 1 1 27 2 17 28 13 8 90-Soil Management* 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 8 1 64 80 34 32 l 16 . 26 .9 2 3 2 4 l: 21 26 93-Surveying · 94-Swimming 9S-Taxidermy . 5 96-Textiles 97-Wea:ther* 48 98-W oodcatving* 99-W ood Turning 100-Wood Work 101 :..-zoology Total 5 / 2. B82 I 230 3 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. (3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS x... Population Groups 500,000 100,000 75,000 25,000 l 0,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 Under A - 4 YEAR TENURE and to to to to to to to l,ooo TOTAL and o. c. over 499,000 99,000 75,000 24,000 9,900 4,900 2,400 (a) Scouts attained 4 years .-, in 1935 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this 1 in e equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" q~ I '9 LI- in Table 2. (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1935 were separated in 1935. "Total" on this line equals number on line (b) in column "4 S9 Lf b3 Years" in Table 2. (c) Total (a + b). IS~ S" /\j B - New Scouts During 1935. "Total" equals "New in L 9. I LL i;:- l~l 1935." Table 1.) C-Number of Troops in - ' each group Dec. 31, 1935. )~ lf_ 1L 10. During 1935 ther~ were .'.:I S: <'.\ :J different Scouts and °( j_ 1 different Scouten;_ l[ l and different ·Cubs and <3 different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the _ ~D~ _ Cubs separated during 1935. __ =0~ _ were twelve years of age. Of these _ ~O~' ___ became Scouts. Reasons for loss of Cub Packs: 12. Council Survey has been completed 0 (check if true); started 0 check if true); will be started, ___________ _ Date No. of No.of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE 13. Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT 1935 1935 WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE ORGANIZED Council ZB4 1 x Executive Board 28. 10 x Court of Honor 45 55 x Finance Committee 5 2 x Organization 12 1 x (/) Training 5 2 fl;l y fl;l Camping 18 ~ A x ~ Publicity 6 x H ~ Civic Service ·10 x ~ 0 Reading 5 1 x CJ x Health and Safety 11 Sea Scout 5 x Rural Scouting 10 x Cubbing A x _____ of our District Committeees met monthly during 1935, met quarterly, and the rest average~---- meetings during the year. 14. The training Program conducted by this Council in 1935 included Courses as checked: Eleme11ts of Scoutmastership ~ Cub.· Leadership ~ . Sea Scout Lea~ership 0 and other cour. ses,. as follows: ) -" ,.rtj- C d'\-cd'--~'' >. ~· .• t· J? ~e .D..r .. 0 0 <. ·?;- .~ .t:x:.:.t:·· -,. g (' " ./ () ' J :t'' ' ,J ' \, \ ~ v im.. • /'\A .. ,,sv\ ... / .i,,..•-t :;..:. j C'/·~ u-f 4 L...ff:X::'Vt•·1•'--~•.L · ~"' ..-.,.,.!;.;~'· -~*h"·"'u'. • ~ n rll. e I f ' . ·i- 26. 7 o/ii of all Scoutmasters and 10. 7 % ?f .&;sistant Scp,utmj!..SJers n<>,w active W this Council have completed either iq 1935 or before at least the Elements of Scoutmastersh1p. l & 2. ~33. ~fa S.Jll.-22.6;o A. S.M. completed one par"& o % of the Cubmasters and 0 % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1935 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadership. --~L!-~'-_Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key. Our ILeadership Training Program in 1936 will include C urs~s as ch eked: Elements of Scoutmasters~ip ~; Sea Scout Leadership O; and other courses, as follows: - e, - Date to be inserted (4) 15. 0 . . was eailes to the Camping Service o ur Campmg report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1935 is enclosei:l.. /) .. -:: ~------D,.... a_t_e _____ _ h • · 0.) J/,AJ:,JL · This Council during 1935 has a!ot promoted good reading and 33, 1 % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' 16. LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to % by December 31, 1936: 17. T4is Council promoted an Activities program in 1935 including, in addition to the Community .Service program, the following, as checked:-Boy Scout Week participation )( Circus, or similar type ; Merit Badge Show ; Councilwide Camporee X ; District Camporees Agricultural Fair participatio ; Day Camps .X ; Vacation program in addition to Camping X Pilgrimages to historic shrines __ ; First Aid Demonstrations_,k_; Troop special events._X...,_ _ . 18. We have one Commissioner for every 19. Our Local Council includes. _ __,X'-"-__ Protestant, x Our Exec. Board includes· X Protestant, x Catholic, and Catholic, and __ __,X'--L. _ __,J ewish members. ___ . -X-_.,J ewish members. 20. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at -a duly called ~meeting o , 19_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted 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) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application 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: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ___ Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1935 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1935 7. Community Service Report for 1935 8. Program and Objectives for 1936 is enclosed 9. Roster will be maiictl. --------------- Date was m.ailed Date Y?t:'No Y)fto Yl!Mo Ye~ Our annual meeting is held in the month of __ t1"-"'9ec~ ....... ~...._.'-=..,,.'-'"'-""-'---,.----- NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK $ 15.oo $. _____ _ Date Date Date Date Date Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page one_....;... _ Status of L. C. ---------------- Territory as per memo. _ _ As last y.ear __ _ Expiration ------------------- Territory Note"------------------ .. ~; 1 Form 1062 1500 9-35-D. ·------": .. t'· 'i ,- . REGION No. CouNcIL No. ... .~ COUNCIL I' 5 568 ROSTER REGISTRATION · ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS CounciL ................................. ~~~~\? .... QQ~i.i. ..... l.l .•... S .... .A ......... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the d . Deo. 31. 19 36 d h b k 1 . . f Date ................. Jan ..... 20., .... 1936. ...... , ................................... . year en mg ................................................................................................ , ........... , an ere y ma e app 1cat10n or registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. PROFESSIONAL AND I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication: SCOUTING for the period of my member- VOLUNTEER STAFF ship 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS TITLES NAME STREET No .. CITY Professional Staff ~ Vbtoll Ave... M~s. ~enn. Executive Re 12 A.a Ml PC Asst. Exec. J. A. :Seaucbam.l> {neno ) Re lf! 40 PC Field Exec. - . Field Exec. Field Exec. A Voiunteer Staff ~ .. -... . Lit''.. 131 IPC l1 Fiekf:to:ii'r. - IFreld Com'r. Field Com'r. R~~~ Field Com'r. (('\\\\ V Field Com'r . .A \"- JI _,, ~ Field Com'r . ..:~~ Field Com'r. _ , Ed Shelton 3~fdnli"n Dist. Com'r. Re 65 IAr. ·•1~ PC ~ Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. =============::::::i::::===================================::!:::=::!:::=::::::I=::::!:==:,( . SIG NED ......... __ ............................................................................................................ - ... -···-···------·-·-......... _____ .. Scout Executive I. EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZEq5HIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June IS, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to , teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. • • " ' · Gl{ANT.ING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings ,are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and 'to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awa~e, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless lifo: · 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted a>Uthorities. 8. A Scout is i,:heerful. . . . ··... . . . ..• _ He. smiles whenever· 'lie . can; His obedierice to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. g; A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. -A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire .......... --···-··-··--··--····--·-····· .. ···-·--·-··--·· .. -· ... ······-····-·············--····--··········-····-····-·· .. -··--····-·········--·····--·-····-·· .. ·····-···-·-----·-··--.. -· .. ··-····-···-·· .. -··-'. Certificates written (small) -···-:····--····--··---····-·-·-····----····--··· .. ·····---············-··-················-····-····-··-·-····.:. ........ - .. -... ·-·······-·---···-·-·-·-····-·········-····-····· .. ·-···-- Certificates written (large) ..................... ---···-···-······-··-··-···-· .. ··-··-······-·······················--····--··········--···-·--··--··----·······--·--·-.. ---····--·· .. -····---····--···· Stencils made ................................... --·-···········-··-····-··,·--······ .. ·-·--·--····- Compared -·-·········-··--··-··---··-···-····-····-... - .. ·-·-·-······················· .. ·-·-· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062A 1500 9-35-D . . · "·. REGION No. CouNCIL No. '· COUNCIL & - SCOUTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .................................... OW.m•Y .... ~1 ..... 1 .•.... s ..... .A.• I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ............................ tffie··-····&,1································-····-··· 19 ... $. and hereby make application for Date .......... J.U. •.... aG. •.... 1.ilt ................................................. . registration with the Eoy-~couts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. CITY EXECUTIVE BOARD TITLES "'" P. PhillitHll i7gg 'Rall'bAM Av•. -- ~ • * • m ..... .President New 20. AC 6 PC v'Walter J.... Rini. th lfitlO Central Awe... I lt Vice-President u.... 4 AC 28 PO v11al'dw:l.g Pe.res 30'1 ... --,;- f! ~ Vice-President Re 1 ,a AC 7'1 PO:, :r"C .. Artb.U Dn8e 1751 forest Ave. fl • Vice-President liJew 3 AC· ~ PC IW.,. Pe Hall1da.V Hotel Peabodv • • Treasurer New 3 AC 38 PC! v'Dt:• Howard O\U'l S75 Monroe Ave. " • Scout C!;1m'r, _ Re L2 AC 48 PC· _I_ Tiii. .. ~:I..~ - .\.- H ,JE. A. Smith SPang-Chalfailt<:' ~o. Inc. u Finance Chr. N.li.'W IAC 53 PC vS.13. Deatl Ro~l,. Hernando,Mi11;Rural Chr. Re AC 6y.. PC Cubbing Chr. Russel Wilkinson Mempbls, Ten:ICommodore Re v- :Ben :s. Coffey, Jr~ 1'enn.. Inspec. Bureau u Reading Chr. l.,i-- AO J'/ PC ../C.T. Mccabe 280 N. Avalon It Civic Serv. Chr. AO Health & Saf. Chr. II ·~· 1 ~ " Court of H. Chr. .. Re -·~ Publicity Chr. SIGNED ... ·-······················-···--·········-················-·······················-·········-····-··-··-··--·--·-···-······--·-·-·····-··--- Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMER1CA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the· purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and, kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. , ' · · · · · GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. · ARTICLE 111-DECLARA TION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only .:μien willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. · He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one. Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. - · . He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous.' · ' 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals .. He will not. kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. · • 7. A Scout is obedient. . He obeys his parents, .Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A_ Scout is cheerful.. .. . . . . ,, He smiles whenever he cati. His obedience· to o·rders is prompt and .cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. - 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. H~ saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Goo<;! Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. · He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and t.o sfand up for the ·right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers o:r threats of el}emies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A .Scout is clean. . · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean· habits, and travels with a ·c1ean. crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious· · duties, and. respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and' religion. To Expire ····-····-:··--·--··-··--··-··----····.,-··-·--·-.. ··-··--·--·-···--·-·-···---····-·······--·-·········-·····-·······:··-····-··--··········--,..:--······-·-··;··----·-·-----------·---.----··--····-:-······-:·- . Certificates written (small) ---·----·--------·--··-·.···-----······· .. -····: ... :. ________ ......... -..... -...... -·-----······-·---·-···----···-----~---.... ----·-·---.. ·-·--------·-····-··:·····-·· .. -: Certificates written (large) -·-····--···--·-------···----·-.. ····--······--·----·------·-················· .. ·--··-··--·--·-··---·-·------·----·-... -.... --·-------------·-··-------·.--·-·· Stencils made ························------·--·----·--·-------·----·-------·----·-----·-·--·----: .. Compared ·----····--·-------··__:·--···-··-····---------·---·-·····-··-'----···········--· STAT.ISTICAL APPROVAL " Form 1662:i:l 6Mtl 9-S5-D. . ', .. ,.. - ., .. REGION No. ) COUNCIL No . COUNCIL 'I ROSTER 5 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ................................. f)hie"ka-saw------· --·-----·········--------········· ---------------------··--- --------------------------------···------·--- ......................................................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .................. J)eg ....... SJ. ................................................. ., 19 .. -2jf;'), and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of 'America. I subscribe to' the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side, and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. Date ......... .J.a,n ..... 1s .•.... 1933 •................................................ PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee D ......... Co-unoil---M~&--··········-····· Committee n . . ... ........ ~ Merit Badge Counselors ........................................ --····- 0 Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY II !I 11 n II If 11 II .. II ti It It 11 It ti II ., 11 II II It .. II II II II It II " II II II " II 11 It II It 11 It II SIG NED .......... ·--·········-····················-····-··---·············----··--··········--·--·-···-·············-···············--··-····························-··--····· Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as folloWS'-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physic;;i.l fitness. G~TlN'G COMMISSIONS AND CERl'IFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and c.ertificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Secti~n 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises; 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living On my honor I will do my best- creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- 1. To do my duty to God and my Scout Law; country, and to obey the less life.· , 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentall:y awake, and morally straight. · · 1 ••• • • • THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be tnusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. . He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Tum to somebody every day. , 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, · and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 7. A Scout is obedient. . He obeys his parents, Scoutinaster, Patrol Leader, and all • other duly constituted authorities. ·s~ A Scout. is cheerful; , . . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. · · · He does not wantonly destroy. property. He works faithfully. wastes nothing, and makes .the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that ·he may pay his own way, be generous " to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Tums: 10. A .Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and. defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech; clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. ' · He is reverent toward God. ·He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others ~n matters of custom' and religion. · . , . To Expire··········-····-····-··-···-·-····-····-····-··-··-·-·-···-··--··········-····-···········~·-···-·--······-···-················-·:-;······--·,···:·-·-··---·········-···-----··-······-····-··········-····-·····-····---. Certificates written (small) -·······--·······--·--·····--···-· .. ·····-····-········-·····-----·-············.:·····-···---~·-·-····-·····-···· ... :.. ..... :. ... -···--···----··--····-··-···-··-·····-····-···············~ Certificates written (large) --······-·-····-··-·-····-···········-········-····-···-·······-.-···········-······--·--····-:·····-···-··-···-------····---··--·-----···--·-·-····--···········-·-·····: Stencils made ···································-··-····-··-·····-···-·-·--·····-···-··-:·--······ Compared --····-···--···--·-···-···-····-··-····-·········--·-·-·············-····-··············: STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062:B 6000 9-35-D. .. I I ., REGION No. CouNCILNo • COUNCIL ROSTER 5 559 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ......................................... Ohi.cke.saw ................................................................ . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ............................... D.e.o-. ..... 31 .................................... , 19 ... 36, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. l transmit herewith $LOO membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my 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 my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. NAME v J..l1an Fi ahet . y1Battv Freebur~ . / J .. W. Gatea v' Geo• W, Gleaves v" F .:r. Grout ,,.,. :re.w .. 11a1e. ./ nr.. J .. J. Hobson ' v'Robert J. HusaeY ' v' .1 C' .T "'"""' _.,. ... /n'P.., nr~ 11o1 ,..,, .T - /Dave JollY ,r'V .G. T .. <:>n111 . .. ADDRESS STREET No. Amertcan snu:ff co. D.A. ftsher .. Inc • 11.0. T.oof & Co. uis. senate P.o. Commerce Title Bldg. Co'Ul't Ho-use Federal Bldg. - Date ............. J.aru .... 1a •.... l9.S.i .............................................. . PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ·······················-··········---···-···················· District Committee D ......... C01mcil...Mefllb.e.r..s__ ........ -..... <98m:Wliii&e ~ Merit Badge Counselors .......... -·········-···-······-····-····- D Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY fl It ti 51 ll Washi:ngton,n.c • lJ 65 II RE " 79 ttlJ It 11 IJ 1l n 45 n RB 4{) II " fl \\" }]~ v " 49 II " 52 n 47 II 31 II II 41 II am ' It 59 II 61 v II II *' " 11. -· 25 ft II S;)_ II 14 ~ If 0 " II ii If 60 " l'i 47 11 ii rt 58 It If SIG NED ................................... ·--·······-···················································-············-··········-··.:...·-·-····-·····-···-··········-····-···- Scout Executiv~ EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP !RAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set fo'rth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF· MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the educatiqn of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious eleme1.1t in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership m carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. · · ' THE SCOUT LAW .1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured per- . sons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being .. helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to anim:J.ls. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm~ less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He ol:ieys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other <j.uly constituted a,ut~orities. 8. A Scout is cheerful; -· < , . . . He smiles whenever he can: His obedience ·to orders is • prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. · ' He does not wantorily. destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be genernus - to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may .work for pay, but must not receive tip's for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave.. . He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand· up for the right against the coaxings of friends or ·the - jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. · · He is reverent toward God. 1 He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others .in matters of custom and religion. · To Expire ··----·-··-----------·-·-·--·--·---------------·---·--------···---·------------------·:---··--·-------··--------···:-·-·--·----·--··----·--·-----------·-·-------··----··--··-··------------:.---·-····-···------· .. ·-- Certificates written (small) ....................... _ .. _ ...................... ..:. ................... -----·-·----··---···--·----··---·-·'---.. -·--···---··------·--·--···---------·-·---.. -----------··-·-···'·---····-···--~ Certificates written (large) ....................... _ .. _ ................ - ... ----·-----:·-------··--·---··-··--··-----------·---··--··-·-·-·-·----·--·--·--·-·-·-·--·-·-·--·--· ........ - .. . Stencils made ........................................ -----------------.. -·-----·----·-·--------·--· Compared ··-···----.. ------------····-··-----·---··---------··--···--------................. . STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 6000 9.35.n REGION No. CouNcIL No. '· COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS CounciL ....................... ~QJ~;e._~W ...... :······· ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year endi~g ........................ ~~;.!L ... ~.l ........................................... , 19 ..... 3£} and hereby make application for reo-istration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle ol'the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. Date ···········-········'!'.~.~-----~~-l .... ;-~-~.! .................... ~----······ PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ...................... _ .......... - ............................. District Committee D I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders!anding that this. subscription will coll!mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and contmue until the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. .... C.o:uncil. .. JAemb.or.EL .. - .... -.... -..... Ge~i ~ Merit Badge Counselors ......... ·-···········-·--········--···- 0 Council members not assigned to Committee D t!I ~ . "" ~~ ~ = M ~~'a-e.I<! ~~ ~ ': h 0 1<1; Cl> - ... =s:1 .. :1 ADDRESS ~SD() ~ ~(): ~ ..... ::.. ~ .. ~o i:a. ~=·ti{ "'.:lo~i OQ ::. "'"' ll ... '"cl~ =:I ::I-'" a=e:~ Id. e~~ i~ ~ 0 "' ~-~ ~ .... .. 0 &;~p Cl> I>: Cl> :;: ~ 'd .. Iii ~ NAME CITY "I .,. rg STREET No. Cl> ~ ~ f: s:[ .. /G.O. Macf arlaae 1616 steriok :Bldg,.· M.anphia, Tenn ; 1lE AC 52 PO 1:_J.H. Malone Mem-μbia Street Ry. Co. It a ~'} um 11 If /J ,.·g. Mau;"T Ma'Ul";y Cole co. ti II ~«'1 fl 64 II v'ill'• itober_t H. Mccaslin 280 He.rnandb II .. RE " 52 n /E.L. McGee 239 Pine n .. R1ll !::, '). .. 4',.' II ., ... /'i'homas McI{nigb.t McKnight & Patten u ff n II 60 fl 1 E.J., ueeman Prass SCimita.r It If u "' y. ( " /rt. V<-;,nce Norfleet 109 s. :l?Jront H _<(I Jl]!W It 5/;t'\ II /W.J •· o•Brien Menmhis Power & LiE'Jlt Co. " ~~~ .BJ tf L.(3 II 'Edmund Orgill Orgill lil'Os. ~ rfYI~ I l>ft<JW II 36 " /William Oi-.rlll )l \\n7 .. It llE It 73 II ,-·Watkins OVerton Court Rouse IR> .,. " RE 11 41 If v'Wesley E. Patton Natio~ :Bank ot Oonmep,... (f ';;Y II If RE 29....., " t/~l II ,..--:Russell Peete 1?1 ~eon Thomas Iron_~ ~\_\;;>- u -u NEIJ ll v II 4:1 II I A.J';• Pl'Oldn A.k~. Pipkin Sona (( \ \"> v ll II IUl II \?;o 11 ,/Dr. George M. Hus sell 910 st.erick B"-· ~ n n ~rrnw ff 36 " .1Gilbert M. SChloss First Natio~c;:~ Bldg. u rt HE u 47 Jt ,/Arthill" ~ohoembs Peabody m~" II II H.le II 44 II /li:.R. SChwar;-1;.kopf M hi~v.., emp ~ 7 • a1.ror Co.· It II am 26_ 1,.- ;.II .?(l ff "'Dr-. u '.;'? sea:right 1f·Mm:~'"llld.g n II HE ii 43 II ~A. ~i'• ..... ' . ./ s.J. Shepherd N.\.l...~al :Bank of Comm.eree It It ItN n 75 II ll'"Ra.1mond Skinner :&"Ql'eat Hill Da:l.!7 fl IJ RE II 39 II / T.,U. S\lal't 239 Kenilworth II II PJ!: If 51 II IG.11. Strauss Memphis PQCld.ng CO.Ip. n ll Bl1 II tl9 II /H.P. SU.llivan Walls. Miss. RE 11 49 II ,/L.lt. Tavlor Scn1thwestarn Fu.el ea. .. u RE 42 .,,.,., It ~-;· . ..--7 Ii / E. F. Thompson Union & Planters Na.ti onal B~nlr IJ " i:~];w 11 28 II )Norfleet !rur.ne;r J'irst National Bank u tt ru;l " 67:11 .. SIG NED .................................. _.,········--·---················································-························-···-···-····-·······--·-········-····-····· Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in cot:,nmon use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and cer'tificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the, best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH I On my honor I will do my best- · 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep· myself physically. strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. TH]3 SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy; A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. . 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. S. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He. is a friend to animals. He' will not kill nor hurt ·any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm- · ·less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obey's his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all · othe~ duly constituted aut4orities. ' s, A Scout is ·che.erfu1:; · · ' .. · · , .. He smiles wheii.ever he can~ His obedience to orders is · prompt and cheery .. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A ScoU:t is thrifty. ' · He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully,· wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive t_ips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties,. and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire -········-····-····-··--····-····-····· .. ··-·-···-.. ··-···-.. ·-··-· .. ···-····-.. ···-······-........ -..... : .. ····-.. ··-.. ··-· .. ·-····-··--······-···-- .. ·····--· .. ········· .. ·--···-···-····-···-.. ········-.... -....... _ .... _ Certificates written (small) -··-·····-······-··-··············-·······- .. ············-·····-·--·····-····-···········-···:..-.. - ... ···-··-··--·---······ .. --.. --····-·-·-···-·-···---··--····-···········'···- Certificates written (large) -·-··---····-···-·--···············-····--······-·-···-·-.. ··········-···-·····---····-····-···--···--·-·-.. -·-···-.. ·····--·--··-···--····-··-· .. --···· Stencils made. ··········-··········-·····-····-·····-···-··········-····--··--··-···-·-·····-··-·····- Compared ---····-·-·---·--···-···-····-··-·· .. -····-····-······-·-·····--· .. ··············-·-· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 60M 9-·35-D - ·- ' .. . REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER 5 ti5B REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS . Chickasaw Council ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ...................... J1U. ........ ~l ....... '. ................................... , 19 ..... ?.$, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to. the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America,_the S~out O;:th and Scout Law, f!S stated on the r_eve~se side and agree if a membership certificate 1s granted, to be gmded by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. . . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fift_y cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders!anding that this. subscription will coll!mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at ~he Nat10nal Office and contm_ue u!1til the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the followmg m support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. D t Jan. lS • 1936. · . a e ····································'······································································· PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ···································-·-························· District Committee D .............. 9.Q.\~;\.1J,~_@mq_@.lJL ................ Ct!ftttni~tt:c [j Merit Badge Counselors ........ ,--'··············-·······--·-··- D Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY 1488 Vinton Mern9his, Tenn. AC lJ." ;ii;'\1€;f;)lle wagner 7 w .w. Wessell .; u.eo,:rge wooo. Vi.eh llake:ry , Samelson Co.,, Incot Wessell. Const2"Uetion Oo. Oo 11.lnlt! ian Mutual Tower \ Clover _.Fa.3."m· Dairt n 11 n If ll It 11 It It ft " 11n If ·~<'! SIG NED ............................................. ---·········································-·········-····················-·-····-····-····-······················-···-···- Scout Executive n 61 53 " 68 II 51 II 40 ii EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER .IJUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificat~ of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. · ·GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and cer.tificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed· below), the Declaration of Religious , Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the· best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle sha~l be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- · 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. S. A Scout is he,lpful. He must be prepared at any, time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. · He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He. is a friend to animals. He' will not kill nor hurt any living. creat'ure needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. · · 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys 'his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted a,uthorities. ' 8~ A Sccillt is cheer£uF · ' . . .. . . . , · · ·. · . ' He smiles whenever he ·can; His · ohedience t6 orders is prompt and cheery. He never s!iirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. . . He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He. saves his money so that.he may pay his own way, be generou·s to those in need, and helpful to· worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for co!lrtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. · He has the courage to face ,danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against; the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in. body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. ' He is reverent toward God. ' He is faithful in his. religious duties, and respects the convictfons of others in matters of custom and .religion. ' To Expire····-.. ··-·· .. ·--·-··-··--··-.. ···-·--.. -··-··-···-~---··--· .. --·--··-·········-·······--·~·--· .. ···-............... _ ......... _ ....... ________________ , _______________ ., ______________________ .................. _ Certificates written (small) -··-·············--· .......................................... ______ ..... --····-·-··-··-········-··-·····-····-····--·-·-···---··········-··--·-·-·-····-···--·-······-····-··········· .. -- Certificates written (large) -···---·····----,-------·········-······ .. ·····--·-·······-························-·-·····-········-·----······---.. -·····--·--··--.. -··--····-···---·----····-·-··· Stencils made ·························-········-··-····-··--·-·--·····----······--···-······-···· Compared ----···-···-·····--·-··-····-···-····-···-····-···-------··· .. ····-···--···· .. ···· .. ···· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 1062B 6000 9:35. D. ·-· REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL ROSTER 6 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Counci.l .. ..................C.....h....i..c...k....a...s...a...w...... ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ................ :Q~.Q..! ...... ;?.l ..................................................... , 19.~ ... , and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America, the Scout Oath and Scout Law, as stated on the reverse side and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and'By-Laws and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and L?cal Councils. . . . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders~anding that this. subscription will COfJ?-mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the N attonal Office and contmue until the expiration of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. NAME Dr. John Cox R•:B• Humphries. 1,w •. Kathma uthur Iong ADDRESS STREET No. .. Date ...... !~-~-----~~-~-----~~~-~----·-·-·--·------------·----·-----------·--·-----· PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ··----··----··----··---------·----········--···-······· .. ··--- District Committee D ·---------·-----·-·-----··-·-···--------··------··--------·-·--···-·----·- Committee D Merit Badge Counselors .......... ......................... ______ Iii Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY ~mw mm~ rut 68 AC tt It II II II 39 ?.'1 l./J '{' \,.,,.. 34 59 pa It II i.1 II ii ff i./t/ II It M " It ?a " II 42 It II 2~f It ti 43 II RE It 55 II n · ~z,~t II II j'/ II rF (OJSIGNED------------ ·-·-----------------------·--------·-------·--·-·-··--------·---------·----·-·---·-·--··-----------·--·------·-----------------·--·-·------·-·-----------·· ~rnnt F.YfJorntivfll i EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SC.OUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness . . GRANTING COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will ~o my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in c:arrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend. to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. · 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends ·or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. · He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. · He 'is reverent toward God .. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire-········-··--·-··----····-·--·---···----·-··--------·-·---·-------···-------·-····--·---------·-----·--··--·------·--------·-·-------·-----·----------------··--·· .. -.... ·--.. -- .......... -... --------......... -........ _ Certificates written (small) -·--····-·-·----------······--··------···---···--·--------··---···-····---------··--·-·-··--·····-···-~···---·-···--·-.............. --.. -·---···--·-·-· .. ·--····-----····-······· Certificates written (large) -·--·-------·-- .. -·.--.. ·-··------ .. ····---·······------·· .. ----···--········--··--··--·-···------····-··--··------·--·---···-----·-·-------------····---··---···--·----·· Stencils made .................................. ·--·-···-·------·-·-·------·-··-··--·--·-····--····- Compared ·--·--------··---····-·-·---·-------···------·--·-···-·-·---···--·-···········--··--·-· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form •.062C-1M-9-35 D REGION NO. 8 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER ea MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL · BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date ....... .r.~-. •.... 2Q,. .... 1.~ .• Council ................ ChlOkasaw ... CcnmoU. •.... :B •.... s •... .t... ................... To Expire .......... J>e.oem.1:unt .. 31, .... J..93f.-······························-·················- Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:- The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending ............ ~f.~ .... ;?.1t.f. ... 1~ ................... He is registered as ~couter, having paid his current <egfatration fee in the capacity oL ....... ~111.Jil!!l •.. .lll!i!!liNu:_~--L-A.. .. --........ _________ ~--- Signed ....................................................................................................................................................... -.. - , t@_ (Scout Executive) ; 0 ~'& . NATIONAL ~EMBER Name ········--~~~---'-~'---~;!.-~~P~---··········~~---···························· Tel. No ............ ~?.~·-··························- :i:ress_:::_·~--~:~-;~~~~~'::~::·:-_:_·-~:::::~=~:::-~:~::=~~~-=::.~:::: Age ........... Q.Q...................................................... Citizenship ....... .aUl..ou..JlltlU.U. •................................................................................................................................... MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. Fonn t062C-1M-9-35 D REGION NO. 5 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 518 BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Date ........ laa.~~ .. ao •... 19.H. Council .............. ~tt' ... Oo.ww.U._. ... la ..... S .... A!t, ..................... To Expire ......... :D.e.t,~J! .. ,.;J..l.,. .... 19.31.: .................................................. ... Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:- The Scouter named below has been regularly elected a member of the National Council, representing this Council for the year ending .............. Dee.. .... n •... lt.3.6• .............. He is registered as~couter, having paid his current <egistration fee in the capacity oL-----·····------~~~)J------·-·---~----·-···---------------·--- Signed ............................................................................................................................................................ . ® (Scout Executive) . • NATIONAL ~MBER ::::,~~:-:~::s:~~:~!~~--=:~_::~::::::~:_:~:~~~~t:~o:::~~~~==:::::::-~== \ . ..;..,.;::: Age ................... ~----····················· . Citizenship ............................ ~~~~---~~~~~----······················································· MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Each chartered Council of the Boy Scouts of America has the right to elect, annually, one of its members as a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and one additional member for every thousand boys enrolled on the records of the National Council. The By-Laws require that Local Councils certify as to the election of such members of the National Council on blanks which shall be provided for that purpose. Form 1t62B 6000 9.35.n -·--. REGION No. CoUNCILNO. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council.. .............. 9J::l:~.~~.~~········································-----------·---·-------·-··------·---····-·---··-··········--·-···----·····-·················--·--·---······ I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .......... μ~~~!:?.~.~ .. ~ .... ~.~ ........................................ , 19 .... ;?.9, and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe to. the Declaration of Principle of the Boy Scouts of America,. the S~out O~th and Scout Law, :is stated on the r.eve:se side and agree if a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Constitution and'By-Laws ~nd such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and L?cal Councils. . ·. • . . I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year, fifty cents of which 1s to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the unders~anding that this. subscription will coll?-mence ~ith the ~ate. of receipt of membership fee at the Nat10nal Office and contmue until the exp1rat1on of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. NAME Mr. A.K. :Burrow Mr. cuuora. :oav1 s M.~. A. ArthUl" Halle Dr. orre~ w. ·Hyman Dr. R.G. Lee Dr. Louis Leroy Dr. George n. Livermore Mr .. H.L. McGeor~e Mr. W.J .. Prescott Mr. F.V. Ragsdale Mr. Harry Webb Mr. Paul R. Rietz Mr. Lawrence Kent ADJ;:> RESS STREET No. J. Gold$111$.th & Son Phil A. Halle Medical A~ts Bldg. RoYal Feed & Millin~ Co. Commerce Title Bldg. 334 s. Belvedere l.619 Goodbar 645 :m. Date .... ~~'·····~~'.f ... i.~~~.! ...................................................... . PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ···--·-················-··········--·············-·······-District Committee D ···············-···········--·-··--·-·······-·····-·--·--····-···-····· Committee D , Merit Badge Counselors ...... ·-·-···-·········-·········-·--···-- D Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY Re AC 64 PG II H It II " JI II " II II If ii ~\ IJ ' It \\ }}-...::;:, it It ti ~· ,, II n II II ll Re n 38 "· 38 4fi If II fl 43 11 45 61 II 48 6C ,. 45 11 SliJMlNO.Li!l DIVIJt(ON' (Inter liacial) Mr. M.W. Bonner 71.9 Walker ll' ·~ H.C. Daniel 571 Polk " 7'i SIGNED ....... ·--···-·········--··················-····-···································-························-·········-···--·-····-·····-·-····:: ..... _ ......... . Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June 15, 1916, as follows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING. COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commissions and certificates of membership only to those who subscribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as printed below), the Declaration of Religious Principle and its Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section 1--:-The Boy Scouts of America maintains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship without recognizing his obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledgment of His favors and blessings are necessary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be-Catholic or Protestant or Jew-this fundamental need of good citizenship should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore recognizes the religious element in the training of the boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite attention to .his religious life. "Only men willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LA w· . 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Scout leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A Scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any .living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A Scout is brave. ' He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ······-··- ........ ______ ....... _ .......... -... - ... -... -_ .. _ ................................ - ....................................... - ... - ................... _ .. ___ ............ _______ ..................... - .... -.. -····--·- Certificates written (small) _ .......... _ .. __ ......... - ................................ _____ ................................ - .............. - ............. --.--.. ·---·-.. ·-·-·-· .. --.-.......................... _ Certificates written (large) - .................... - ......................... - ....... --.. - ...... - ............................................. ---·--·-·--·-·---·-··-----------·---........... .. Stencils made ................................... - ... - ....... - .... --.. ·-·---......... ___ ........... . Compared ----· .. --..... --.. -·-.. - .......... ___ ,,._ ......... - ....... _ ..................... . STATISTICAL APPROVAL NEW COUl~CI L MEM:BERS Frank M. Grout 883 Oakmont 2-7632 7-2061 Virgil G. Lane Wm R. Moore Dry Goods Co. 8-5101 NEW MERIT BADGE COUl~SELOR Paul R. Rietz 645 E. Davant ,Ave. 8-1141 6-3247 SEMINOLE DIVISION M.W. Bonner 719 Walker 3-2758 w 6-1573 Jan. 29, 1936. AGE 45 52 39 ~~ti n2l Oouncil, B.s.A., 3 I'"~~r~i~: J:-v e:nue, 1fo:·1 Yor;ii \;ity • !J. ,: • . Included in the inclosed draft is $1.,00 fo c ~1:1i.<th but d1 cl not :tegi ate:r. Sincerely yours, W. Gurdon Mord & Scout :~Jxec-a.ti -ve National Cut1llcil• ~. ;J. ~t. •• 2 P~rk Ave. 1 . now Xc:c:;. City I N.Y. Gentlenmn: Included in the inclosed draft !s $1.oo for which - Mr. Dolph Cl.ark• Cor..maJ..1 1'\dbr., 1035 Hetemor9 Ave. 11 A.~e. ~s. Ane:f. Citizen. Thatiidn(~ you 111 &dvance .and with best·. wiohes. ! am w:.. Gordon Mor-1'1 o ~~uu.t Tt.xee'l1.ti ve ! ,1 , .. l i . · .. : f ! National Council, ». s.A., 2 Park .£1..ve. • Mew York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Feb. l'F • 1936. Included in the closed draft is $5.00 for mlieh please Tefs'ister the full~'flil'lg Scouters as members of Chiekaaaw Councilt Mr. Mr. Mt•. :or. i:r. ,J.D. Colli.er :.'i'id.ell ty Barik Bldg. .H.B. b"ims, Jr. 41 :Seale Georg~ Wood Geo. T. Brodnax, Inc. :.r.K. Y<'illl~ 007 s. '.Belvedere J. Goodlett Brown 1118 Linden With .best wishes!' I am Cordially yours, 1 • Gord.On ?!lorris Scout 1'ixecuti.ve Il{\f~ 51 If '11 ti 79 ll f.b rl 54 J3oy 30ou.ta of .t.merioa• 3 !'l':l"k Ay si • li . l~ew York Ci v. 1~~. Y. ;;i Cordially yours, v:" Gordon Mor rt s ]o.o '.;Jt 1;:aeut:i. ve ( t -.'! A j ~ ), .1; ,, ··~J \ Doy Scout$ of AfJ'itM.aa, · $ P&t'k AVemut, New Yo1!t 01\r, N.t. . . ' 1Ml•4 tit' the b:i.ot~sed d~dt ta $. 75 tor wbicib. pleaae. re- . · 11ed•te~ nr. ati. lltii•11 tt;~tel", h., • ·so I•' s~tl r.-hi•, ~. at a ~op· Oemnttteemcan !n ftroop l~· ~. ft)~:r w• ·.a n8l!I'be1' ot 'iT'oQp 15 · •••~ · yean ~but. move4 (')Ut of ·th$ 01_. ~d baa ll\\ttten.tl.T ~~d to Uernpld.f. i. 1• ·.·4fs ·f9a'lts of ~ and .an "'1al*lo~ C1 tistu. · w. Gotdon Mp~i• lllca11t E-.u.tlw - .I Joy Scoii.ts Gt Aln•r1ca1 2 fe.rk Ave.,' · l'e'3 York Citt1. N. t. Genttlem~: Seventy.,..f i ve cents was incJ:IXl.e4. in the ,b'Jt of $23.90 for the. registration ¢.Dz .. uthm' Im.tsell Po:f'ter, Jt~. ·l30 :Wast .s~. llempi41, f4»U'l• Wt Gor4o• Jlo:rri.1 scout E.•tti•• 1. I .PleJi4Qe register ae a ~l Member for the· 70a.i. ~camber 1336 to· l')&cenbar 193& \ \ ·~ ·, 'National (b'tl!lO.\,l. B. ~l.A., 2 1iar¥: Ave,., flew York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Council. Mr. J .:o. C"t!.ambers 1i1e'b. l, 1936. Brys Dept. Store Mem1:ilii s 0 Tenn. Age 47 Y!e a.re inclo~ing also two Scouter Applicat).OJll, (Inter Hac:i.aJ.} members of the Seminole Division. V ,0S'.7aldIL :Braithwaite, M.D. /'C.H. ~)helby, M ~:o. 197 B~ale 1375 Adelaide Memphis. 1renn. ' If ft Age 40. $3.00 re{.:';i Gt ration :foe is inclu.ded in the incloeed draft and check. Cordially yours, 11. Gordon M0rris · . '.:Cnut i'.:xeeu.t i ve . ·~ ·! !i!ational Ootn'lc:il, B. ':~.A., 2 ?£1,::·:·:: Ave., Mew Yt>i"h: Oit:r, M.Y. t;or5,a.z>ty :.:,i,.~ ~. Cl>~Jn(Jil Mernb,3r. / ~ / '!'his ei.voo "" $1.00 credit tor Which pl.are \ Dr. Charles Dl.ehl &mth\"Iestern Univeroi ty r.:7. Gord.on Mo.J'ria SC out Jf..1Xeeut i vo March 29, 1943. National Council, B.S.A., 2 Park Avenue 1 New York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Included in the inclosed check is $1.00 for which please register Mr. Henry M. Clayton 1936 Mfs. Light,Gas & Water Div. AC 39 as a Council Member for the year 1936 •. Mr. Clayton has been actively connected with Chickasaw Council since 1933 and desires to become a Ten Year Veteran Scout. On checking his records we find he was not registered at National Headquarters for 1936. We would appreciate it if you would register him for the above year so that he may wear the Ten Year Veteran Badge. Applioa tion for Ten Ye er Ve.teran is enclosed. WGM/W Sincerely yours, W. Gordon Mor.ris Scout Executive ~.· .. \ . ,~'.7 '~...-<.' -~~ , \ I • LJ ,::::k,p._ Jrv:r-~ ·- v CLd lc~ .. ,.- ~ ""'Fant, A. P. 0 ,, 'CJ'.;;,' ~ v'Farrell, John J. 1 Oi., 1 ' ,,. 6 -I •/Fiedler, Dr. F. W. p,(,,. i tr, ·;; f:, V"'Finch, M. E.. pi;;,_ 1 q .~I:, .. 4 V'Fisher, .Allan Pel I 'i 2i l vCa.ldwell, E. R. Pel. I '13 ~ I Fisher• Hubert vCampbell, Dr. ltillis fcl,1'13~ "'·'v• Flanagan, Joe fcR._ l'i j{;,. Canada, Col. J. VI. -l-·~ Freeburg, Harry f&__ i q 3 fa Canale, i1l.il M. 1 /VCarroll, W. s.... I ,_ _ ./Gartly, Dr, George ,/Castle, S. Nels~~ , .. , , ,,J .. · • Gates, J. W ..... '?Cl.. l,'I o I.:. vChambers, C. M. i ;;:. J 1 :; '" J ,/Gerber, John . . N Chain be rs, J. ,D.- . · .:::~Jtk}.,,.:',::( V' George, Dr. Robert A. /',· 0 •/ Champion, R. G. 1 V'Q.1ascock, Char1es ,J>'J~ /<i at,,, ... ,'rt ·/ Christenbury, Fred -·"I c/'Gleaves, Geor,~ \V ~ ~';:\:( \ '.1:> b ¥ tChurch, c .. H. • .. , .: 1 ~~~·:ff. '··c -1 '... .. • • ,, .,,; v·c1arlc, Dolph Fe'--\ '1 :5:.... j Goldsmith, Fre(l y' Clark, Roscoe C. .. ./Goldsmith Jack f c.l.' 4 '.j l, -,4r I c c fa 1 9 ';~ ~" '\_ • ' "),.() 1 I "'·•.Clarke, P • • 1"'-· ';~ .. "Di•Q"'~-,, -, v'Graves, Dr. L. M. lu..-\·1b!t:i v Clayton, Henry M. l • trC> l...J'1-2_~~:..J J --1 .'\.'Grout, F. N. f' :L I t 5 [;, """ ~-,.,, J:l.·Clayton, P. A. · I Guice, Fred 1 Coffey, Ben B. Jr.. -~. ~ .. ,,-·collier, J ~ D. · f·',;(,, (\Ow _i Condon, Martin J. __ I I v Coors, Dr. G. A. 1 /Cox:, ·.7. W. .. I ! I i r- .."Harrold, E. A. f&_ IC! 3~ .. · ...{ ~M~Cabe, C. T. - ~ I q ob I vRays, Lake -+-/' Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. f&.... I~ 3 k, · /Hedges, P. G. 1 McElravy, C. A •. /Heiske11, A. L. I McElroy, ":I. F .- Highsaw, Prof~ J. t. v McFerri11, John B. V"°'Hobsb11, Dr. J. J;. f&..tci3lo -:lo<i.McGee, E. L. Holmes 1 F •· O. -I v McGeorge, H. L. f&.. JC(~(.. • Holt, Maynard , rJ , ,, , 1./ • !.!cKee , R. W. V'Hopper, A, L. fcl I C\~~~~1r- )~11:~f"J-1· v McY..night, Thomas 'P&.-1q:ik - ./f Horrardt Percy P<l!ll ~b ·u ~,. ,,/'McWhorter, A. D, fll. ICJ,o(, \/'Hughes, Allen· Jr. -·1 "" Meeman, E. J. P&__ IC/ ~ 6 V"'Humphreys, J. A. , "' . V' Melroy, N. J. _ /Hussey, Robert J ,P(.i,,, H :?lb -1 vMorgan, John T. ·pd:. l ~ -~b , "' v'Hyman, Dr. Orren \1.PJl~~·i,~b, --loj3vMoria.rty, Herb~;t P~;~/3/,,.,---.. ( 1 v""Murr~ 1 J. Li. [ J,. r 1 ,, ... ( ·1 .. .)" q -3..,, v Irby' ii• 13. Jr. ,, I' ·i ~G-vu. o,· G!.~\L-1 N Norfleet, R. Vance Fk i q 3' - ,;;~.~ .. t..f :.,_}•·~", ,{,, "'Job:flson, J. c • ..rc.i;,. 'L· ff!""" I \./"Johnson, iV. c. -I V'o1Brien, \1. J .• f~,19: 3,:, · • 0 ; ii .,./Johnston, Dr. ·ailliam PJ..IH>6 ···1 V"orgill, Edmund f<t. 11 ... ,, ~(f'r.l.t.-·')\,; .. - 1 ""· ~.J Jolly, Dave - "'"' ,/Orgill, ~7illiam F'A l 1·t ~ti, - l l f·Jones, Hugh , 11 • .J ""Overton, Watkins fl:\. II.\ o \. 1 """ Jones, Prof. R.- L. ~· 'i ·--\'") Page, Carl v Kerr, L. J. ·- 1 ~ ')Patton, \7esley E. V""nepper, Geo. M. "-J II Peete, Russell Y"'tlinck, Chief Irb-ir -~ vPeres Hardwig Pd!.) er 1i(, ti I t ·)I /':,'.gt,i 25°Krivcher, Josepn -1· V"'Phillips, George P. h-,,,~ 1 ·~ t:t - Kruger, o. I. (!L.1. (,•-L Pidgeon; Everett 1 v Pierce, Clifford D. , Lane, Hunter ·-I V"Pipkin, A. '.E. pd!_ I 'l ~ t~ ,N Lane, V. G. P~ 1ci ob- "''Pipkin, Perry - ~ \ Lf-Leach, E. K. Ir' "' Plough, Abe v· Lee., Dr. R. G. p;;,t ,, ·t o b v Porter, Jerry .. ,_ i . Lee, Robert E. L \/'Prescott, '.7. J. Fcl ! ' ;:'M ,. V'Lee, ChiefW. D. , • I vPritchard, HowardW • .. ,. - ~l\ILef twich, Groom - f. ~I 'I. ~ 6. ~tft~ .. ~.,,~ .. f i.AA::i ~· v'1ePrince, J. A. Pel 11 "tl (.. Ragland, S. E. n . , 4 ~ 6 ~ /t Lerner, S. M. P&~ 1q 0 t;. -¥'Ragsdale, F. V. rtf-/ ' 5 -,/f Leroy, Dr. Louis HJ. !·L36 1 vRagsdale, Dr. ~7. E • .. "'·· 1evy, Dr. touj,s "?cl.~:P (,, - ,-- I r- '-""Ramsey' R. G. P'L. l 'l -~ b -·1 NLewis, Dr. A. C._- tlR-l'l:Jlo-. ·"'011~ Cf_t..ccl '-""Ramsey., Henry T~ .. _ ./Lewis, T. W. p&_, !Cf'"~l,, 't"~--Richardson, Gilmer ·· vLic!lte1'ID.an, Ira J. 'Pcl-19 3 lo \."'Riechrnand, J. A. ·1 !::. Li~1:tman, M. A.. f&__ l "I 3b 6 , ", ,-V".Roberts, John E. ?~!'\3 t..- ,., ,/Livermore, Dr. George R. H}'._/'\::,,:;i , 1 VRoss, John , . "t;r1.-t}.-t~~..,.,1- #Russell, Dr. George M. pl I 116 J. - Macfarlane, G. 0. - /';~ ;,\;tr.;.-•:LI v'B;yc:r+cner, Dr. R. o. Mallory, W. 'J. """Malone, J. H. f;'ii.. t(t ·?;,b --~Markwell, Kenneth / Mathe~vs, Ross A. - , Maury, J. E. ~J,. 14 3 l,-6Q1-·f''"" ~ 1 cl Sandoun, rl. II. , ....,,, Scl"i.ar:t'f, Aaron R. l- '-"' Schloss, Gilbei·t M. PcL IC'! ~lo ~- v"' Schoembs, Arthur 'PR-- I "I '3 lo / .------------·------------------------· ,/Schwartz, Merrill ~I:::> Schwarzkopf', H. R. · /Searight, :Dr. M. \7. F<t.1~~~b VShephei·d, S. J. f&... I "14b /Sims, R. :a. Jr. Pel. l '13b ./Skinner, Raymond f's ... :1 '1 ::;.~ /smart, T. H. ?cR..1ct ~b · v Smith, Douglas '/' Smith, E. A. PL/ 'I :> b ../Smith, Walter t. fdl..lc;o,b Vstrauss, G.D.- P&..t'i"~b __ ,/, Sullivar., H. P.'ftl,/q3b / Sweeney, Fra..-rili:: /Taylor, Kenon ~·~Taylor, L. R. / Tayi or, Di·. Robert Terry, \7. H. - tvThomp son, E. F.. f'&. t 0 1 o "v Thompson, L. · K, Townshend, J. H • .J•" Turnbull, Steve .. .. ~ v Turner, Norfleet f&. I r1 j b ·~· """"Tutwiler, T. H. ; (( ::1 (;. ,.; Tyson, il. T • . -· ~ 'f Vi eh, Edward P. -31 ..... Vuagner, D. Eugene f:>&..,1.~1 't-11,,, v"\1 alker, S. P • ./Wallace, Dr. \7. R. PJ.., l'·l ·~ k. Waring, Roro1e '· Watkins, R. G. "'• Webb, Harry 'Pdl._.. 1'1.?;b '7ebster, \Im. A. Lf~ ,e:1 ~lo v'Y/essell, i"l. i7 .-~,. G2~ V"'fiild, A. J. -·-. V""i'J'ilson, Harry Q. . ../ ~ Wood, George '):"cL l C\ ob v>iiood, Dr, Percy pi_1ci ol,.~ i IV t7u:rzbu:rg, Abe f&. .-' 9 ?:i-b- o--r,,,~--1.L. q~s-c_1' ,(,. ,/Young, Dr. T'.noma~ K. pit, l ~ ~'& lt:> ln Zook, Martin ..i ~ .''' j~ Ct .. - ~ ~" -~ •tJ C1 ·:i, I i ...... c 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 1936 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 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/ef40af61da7d6340d319e0081cbf7de0.pdf 9c932cbcd3a1dcecaf24403bb6d8678f PDF Text Text . . l.(''p-,/ j ,. ·1 j ..; -~ C01'JD£1'JSED C}-J JC~( f\ S;\,\;V CO U~i C J L BO y '¢1 scou-r s ~* _/_'- <:L_ 0 F J\~;}f j( j Cf\ n I I 9 J Gl ~7 \ �--~,! I ! CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. I i I Memphis, Tennessee I I I l I MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD I I .I 1 9 3 6 : 1 OFFICERS : I 1lr. George P. Phillips I President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive 1<Ir. Mr •. Mr. Mr. Mr. Walter L, Smith Hardwig Peres E. A. Smith C. .Arthur Bruce Percy C. Clarke Iv~r. W. P. Halliday Dr. Howard Curl Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. w. Gordon Morris ' I I I i . ! ; I ' ' : ! CHAIBMEN, STANDING COM1viITTEES ; ' ' ' ' Chairman Committee Mr. F. J, Flanagan Mr. J. T. Morgan Hr. Charles T. McCabe Mr, Jesse Cunningham Mr. Harry Webb Llr. E. A. Smith Dr. J. C• .Ayres Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. R. G. Ramsay Mr, P. A. Cleyton Dr. W. R•. Bethea Mr. M. A. Lightman Mr, Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Mr. E. A. Harrold ' I I ! I I I i I Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial :!):amp Kia Kima Outfitters OrgMization Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Senior Scouting Training Nil'. S. B. Deo.n Judge J, C. Johnson Mr. Russel Wilkinson Dr. T. S. Eliot MEMBERS-.AT-LARGE !:Ir. .A. D. HeWho rt er Mr. Gilmer Richardson Mr. Joseph Hopper Hr. Ed. Dalstrom r.A-OFFI CI 0 r.l:!m;D3ER Dr. W. R. wallace 1--~~~~~~~-~--...--~~~-~~~~~--~---------~·~~~~~--~·· h- - -- - - - - - - - · ... - - - -- - - - - ... - · - - - - - - ,... - ... - - -·- - ·-- �AWARDS TO Mlllvi.'.SERS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. FOR ' DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ******** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) . Dr. J. C. Ayres l.ir. Charles T. McCabe :tvir. Mr. Mr. Mr. John T. Morgan George P. Phillips John E. Roberts Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick (Awarded 1933) Hr • .A. D. Mc\Vhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gray Mr. George Wood ********************* THE SCOUTMASTER' S KEY Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (1933) Dr. Howard Curl' (1934) Mr. R. Von Steinen (1934) Mr. E. K. Leach (1935) Mr. Joseph Hopper (1936) Mr. Miller Johnson (1936) �("' t j jr I/ A ( 1\\AI \.,., r "-' J\.. r\ -.;; r 1 1 COU 1'JC J L1 B. S.f\. · Memphis, Tenn. December 14, 1936. To the Friends of Scouting: These condensed Reports of Standing Committees furnish a brief outline of the Council's work for the yeur ending December 1st, 1936. But they do not ndequately describe the untiring efforts and the unselfish work of the men who are serving the boyhood of our Council --- the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Connnitteemen, the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Merit Badge Counselors --- all of these \7ho are collectively giving many thousands of hours each year that our boys may have the advantage of Scout training. 17ords are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them for it. Their reward i~ the satisfaction of a job well done and the knowledge of having accomplished much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to take this opportunity to thank each Scouter for the work he has done and the sacrifices made to the end that the boys of our Council may become the right kind of men. Scout Executive �--------------------------- In the pa.st, due to la.ck <of facilities, wo huve not been ablo to The Scouts of the Council have ;ho.ve o.ny events in the water. engaged in a number o:f activities dro·- \ ing the past year which have been I For tho Fo.11 nnd Winter Proc;rrun of helpful to the troops. jl936-37 yov..r Committee decided not to 1hold the Inter Troop Rally Tournament The "Inter-Troop Rally Tournament 1on tho so.me basis n.s in past years but Finals" for 11 The Commercial Appeal Jto hn.ve a tl1reo months Efficiency ConCup11 were held on Febnmry 14th. .. , ·:test in VIhich o.11 Troops could po.rticiTroops l, 4, 19, 25, 29, 35,40, 48 wonlpo.tc. This Contest is now going on nnd the right to enter the Finn.ls ll.Ild lo. large n1;1Illber of Troops arc working to these troops put on a. very fine domon-rwin points by advancing in ro.nk, rogstration of Scouting activities. TheyJistering now Scout~, rereGisterine old engaged in First .Aid, Knot Tying.Semo.- 1Sco11ts, Troop u:nd Po.trol hikes, etc. phore Signalling, 0' Gro.dy Drill, l.:orse jThe Troop scoring the highest number of Signalling, etc. At the end of the .points will h~ve the honor nnd privievents Troop 25 won first plo.ce with 11ege of toking tho first swim in the 645 points; Troop 48 was second with !new pool at Camp Currier. The ten 1 640 poiµts; Troop 1 was third with 623!hie;hest scorinc Troops in the Contest points and Troop 4 was fourth with 605 nill be eligible to enter the Interoints. .All of the Troops did good 1Troop Rally Tournament which will be work c.nd the scores indicate !low r;ell !held during Annivorsary Weck for 11 The the boys did in the numerous events. :comr.iorcio.l Appeal Cup. 11 We believe 1this Contest is of ereo.t benefit to The sixth .Annual Camp Currier Jom- !the Scouts n....11d Troops o.nd recommend oree was held on June 5th, 6th a.'rld 7t~its continuance next year. here were 40 Troops which pnrticipn.t- l ed and several Troops who '\"Jere in coiup , C.Ai-il' CU-.B.RIER COMMITT:!!:E ut did not engage in tbe events. How~ ever, the attendance rrn.s somewhat : Undoubtedly 1936 was the most muller than last yen.r when 47 Troops 1eventful yea.r in the eleven years Cor.1p ied with one another in Forestry, .FirclCurrier has been operated by Chickasaw uilding and Water :aoiling, Tent ?itch-;Council. Many far rea.chiUG events ·ng, Wall Scaling, Signalling, etc1took pla.ce, as will be seen from the n all events the Troops competed 1 following report. gainst a standurd and they thoroug11lyJ njoyed the activities. The first fiv The greatest and most helpful gift laces won a.nd the points scored were jto the Ca.~p and the Council is the s follows: Troop 19, 247! points; 1swirmninc pool and deep well eiven by roop 38, 233 3/4 points; Troop 8,186i •Mr. and Mrs. A.K. :Burrow. This pool oints; Troop 45, 18li points, Troop l,jis now nearing completion and will bo 173! points. Both Troop 19 and Troop ;finished well in advance of the 1937 8 scored m~re points t~1i~ year ~hnn I cru:.1ping season. \"le a.re greatly o..pprelciative of the fine contribution of Troop 38 vn11ch won the Jamboree in 1~35. We believe t~e 1937 Jambore~ jMajor Thooas H• .Allen who drew the w1ll b~ an_ outstanding event especial-!plans and specifications of the pool lY as it mll be possible to have a-. q-:faich is of concrete, 35 foet wide by qua.tic events in the now pool which !100 feet long, and absolutely modern was given to the Camp by Mr. end Mrs- ;in every respect. There will be 9f .A.OTIVITIES COl'r.!v~ITTEE .A. K. :Burrow. Pa.r;e i. �C.tli'.P CUHR!ER (Continued) water will be nvuilable to all within a very short distnnce of the vnrious feet of water at the deep end and 3 cabins. This pipe was laid by feet at the shallow end. On the east Pritch~rd Eros. in a trench two feet side of the pool is the bath house i deep o.nd tho outlets are freeze-proof. containing showers and all modern con-; veniences. ·'.)n the west side of the The ~Co1.tts nnd Scouters of Chicka pool is the machinery h,ouse containing; saw Council will forever be indebted the 6 11 well which is 490 feet deep, : to lir. and l/,rs; Burrow for their genp~unps, filters, aerators, etc. The i erosity in giving the facilities water will be pumped entirely by elec-; uhich havo m.._~de CD.mp Currier into one tricity and the pool will be lighted i of the outstanding camps of the natio for night swimming. It will be com- i For generations to come their gifts pletely enclosed by a wire fence so will afford untold pleasures to boys that all svtlJJmers mu,st go through the i and will make it possible to get the bath house to get into the pool. Ap- ' grentest possible good from the comp. proximately 272,·ooo gallons of water I will be required to fill the pool : Camp Currier susto.inod its grcatwhich will have a capacity of 1,200 est loss this year when on April 7th bathers per day. R. F. Creson & Co. tho Camp Hoo.dquarters wo.s completely are the general contractors who built • destroyed by fire of unknown origin. the pool at a cost of $27,330.00 with This building was constructed in 1925 Pritchard Eros. as plumbing contract- 1 a.t a cost of about $8,900.00. Very . ors. Layne Central Co. dug the well little of tho furniture o.nd equipment at a. cost of $2, 750.00. ~ho total . was sn.ved. V:ith the insurance of cost of these two magnificiont gifts 1 $2,500.00 a new Headquarters is now by Mr. o.nd Mrs. Burrov7 is $30,800·.00. being built by Mr. S. B. Dean a.s the , genero.l contractor. The new building In order to get electricity for i is of cypress logs with a. composition operating the pool it WM necessary tol roof and rlill canto.in an Assembly build 16 miles of wire. :from Lake Ro~~ for Scouts, the Camp Director's Corm~ra.nt t~ c~p. This was done by o~f ice and qua:ters !or ~he Co.mp 1a Director's the lV'.ississippJ. Power & Light Co. family. 1 t will be a much without cost to the Council. It is a 1morc efficient building then the old real boon to have power at tlle camp i Heo,dquarters. and ma.ny people living along the right; · of-way have benefi tted by having theirJ Immediately after. the ~oss of homes wired for electricity o.nd con- 1Headquartcrs the Council built a two necting with the power line leading to! room house at ~cost of $296,00 as a comp. · temporary dwelling for the Co.mp 'Director. This house will be used One of the greutest inconvenlpermuriently ns a dwelling for the iences at camp has·been the long dis- :caretol~er of the swimming pool. tances Scouts have had to carry their drinking wo.ter and the fa.ct the water The Camp Committee is deeply contained such A high content of iron.,'ap~reciative of ~he continued gencrBut soon this condition will be hisosity of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier tory, for in addition to the swimming ·~ho has established a fund for the pool c.nd well Iv.Lr. and lvirs. Burrow j raising of ~he d.!.lln tio as to impoun~ have given additional funds (approxi- tmore water in the Lake. Mrs. Ci1Xrier mately $2,300.00) to lay a pipe line !has this year g~ven $400.00 to this from the well to the three principal fund and there is now $1,107.00 aridges of the comp. This \vork is 'vo.ilable for this purpose. When sufpractically complete nnd good drinkinglficient funds are available it is l I I I I l j Pel6e 2. �CAL~P ' ed to the poor by the Memphis Wolfa.ro ; Commission. planned to raise the dam to sufficient'. height to increase the Lake from '. 2. 22 Troops sent their Troop eleven to about twenty acres. ; duos for two weeks to the relief of ; suffers in the Tupelo tornado. There are now 37 cabins owned by :I Troops on the crunp. This year Troops ! 3. 150 Scouts mn.rched in the Safe, 12, 34t 44, 61, and 74 have built : ty Pf!.rade sponsored by the Insurance cabins and we welcome them in crunp. ! Club of Memphis. CURRIER (Continued) . I Unfortunately, Troops have suffer~ 4. 80 Scouts served as messengers ed greatly from thieves who have bro- ! and guides o.nd worked in the check ken into about 20 cabins on the cam~. : room of tho Methodist Young People's Numerous robberies have occurred a.."ld ! Conference. great .inconvenience caused by the loss• of equipment. Efforts to apprehend 1 5. A total of 134 Scouts acted as the thieves have met with no success. 1 ushers for four football games for In some cases nothing was stolen but I Southwestern. the equipment uas damaged badly. In l 1 an endeavor to stop the thievery a 6. 25 Scouts delivered 400 posthorse was purchased and the Co.mp Diers for the Shelby County .Anti-Tuberrector now po.trols the camp twice 1 culosis Society. daily. ! : 7. During the Cotton Carnival: We believe Camp Currier will have l 300 Scouts were on duty at its best year in 1937 and we look for, the Royal Parade, the opening of the 1 ward to n most successful camping Carnival nnd tho arrival of the King I . season. I and Q,ueen on the River. i 50 Scouts a.ide.d in the I Children's Po.ro.de. "' * * * * * * * I 100 Scouts served as guards CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE o.nd messengers at the Garden Exhibits. I 20 Scouts acted as guards at Row admirably have the Scouts of 1 the Yacht Club. Chickasaw Council responded to every j 850 Scouts were on duty in call for their services in connection 1 the Cotton Co.rnival Para.de -- holding with ci vie enterprises. They have I the crowds ba.ck and carrying flares faithfully done all the things assign~ in the Parade. ed to them and this Committee is prou~ of their accomplishments. I s. Approximately 500 Scouts march' ed in the Armistice Day Paro.de a.a May we suggest that you reud the l Scouts and 11bout 500 more as members following list of "Good Turns 11 which : of the R. o. T. c. the Scouts have done. Without their I help there would have been a tood dea~ 9. Scouts served as buglers at lacking in each of these affairs. 'i funerals of veterans of the World War. Thon, too. please consider the number of hours our boys have given and how , 10. About 750 Scouts marched in a. constructively they have employed. 'I Para.de during Fire Prevention tleek. their time. I j 11. Scouts sorved as buglers for a. l. Scouts collected over 3,500 i pageant at Overton Park. articles of clothing to be distribut-! I l i Page 3. �.CIVIC RELATIONS (Continued) jnearer to the car, but it was so stoep that wo would not have been o.blo to 12. During the Spirit of C:1riskias!climb it under the circumstancos. The Parade: itime of the accident was about 5:30 160' Scouts carried flares to ; P.M. light the floats. I I About 30 Scouts served as As soon as the car became still I pages to the Marshalls of the Parade. f managed to open a door on the left About 700 Scouts were on dutyt hand side oi the cur. Although I was holding crowds back from line of :nearly exhausted, I knew other people march. j must bo rescued. Castle Moore came up 1 on the right side of the car, and then * **** *** ! Mrc. Powell on the same side as I. I i assisted Mrs. Powell, who could not COUP..T OF HONOR r swim, over the deep water to the bank. I Then I returned to the car and took ou The Court of Honor, through your , out Betty Powell. She was unconscious Chairman, had the privilege of preI I grasped her by the bo.ck of her drest;1 senting the Gold Medal for Life Sav- I and swam on my side to the shor~ with ing to Scout Noble Owen Fowler, Jr. of! her. At the shore, I go.ve her to If.rs. Troop 11, at the Ellis Auditorium on Powell, and returned to the car. October 2nd. This is the first medal 1 Meanwhile, Castle Mdore had gotten of its kind which has been won by a I Park l;iullon out of tho car, and I Memphis Scout and we are proud of the i brought Park to the shore and gave him 1 to Mrs. Powell in the same manner as exceptionally heroic work of this young man. He showed true Scout spir-!before. Then I returned to the car it in saving the lives of four people: and got my mother, Mrs. Fowler, who after an automobile accident. Below I was unconscious, and swam buck with is the statement of Scout Fowler, i her to Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Powell stood which was substantiated by witnesses, 'in the water at the edge of the river describing the accident: land received eo.ch body as I brought it !from the submerged car, in order that 11 0n August 11, 1935 a party con- I I might not lose any time in returning sisting of Mrs. N. O. Fov1ler, William 1 to the car for tho others. The water Fowler, Mrs. C.R. Powell, Betty 'was several inches over the car. Powell, Castle Moore, Park 1.'Iullen and I After I took my mother to Mrs. Powell, I was en route from lJe\7 Orleans to I I then returned to the car and aided • Castle Moore in o. seo..rch for my brothMemphis. As we came to a wooden bridge on a gravel road (detour U. s. 1er William Fowler. The water wo.s 5l)a.bout two miles south of Osyka, 1 muddy and oily, which ma.do the search Miss., just over the Louisiana line, !difficult. After acrout five minutes our car, an Oldsmobile soda.Ii, hit a 'time he m:i.s found on the rivor bed by large rut and plunged over tho bridge 'i Castie. We brought him to shore and about fifteen feet down, struck a tree placed him in a truck, which had arand rolled over and landed right side 1rived at the scene of the accident by up in tho Tangipohea River, breaking {that time. All tho way to the doctor, the windshield and windows of tho car.j I attempted to revive William by The water in this river is about 6 to 'artificial respiration, but was un8 foot deep. Tho :place vrhore the car successful, a.s he was dead when pulled landed was about 6 feet deep, but it i from the vro.tor. All parties in the was necessary to cross deeper water i~car were fully clothed, wearing louthorder to reach the bank. The distance, or shoes •. 11 1 from the car to the left bank was about 15 f oet. The right bank; was The Gold Medal for Life Saving is 1 I ! Page 4. �I ! one COURT OF HOlmR (Conti nued) of negro Oubs m th n. toto.1 mer.:iber: ship of 114 boys. Natur ally we are awarded by the Nation al Court of Honor, deligh ted at this splend id incre~se, of the Boy Scouts of .Americo. in rec- i inasmuch as the Cubbing pror;ra m is ogniti on of herois m in Life Saving on~ conpa rativo ly now in our Counc il. then only when the Scout 's own life i has been risked in making tho rescue . ; We feel confid ent that Cubbing Scout Fowle r was true to his Scout [will contin ue to grot·r if the prope r traini ng in this terrib le traged y and i leader s can be found for the Packs. I Cannot be too highly COLJmended for his1Wo have not tried to prooo te Cubbing action s in puttin g servic e to others l to large nuobe rs, as we felt it shoul above self. tbe carefu lly orsani zed. Hence, our I !belie f that when we c~n get the right During the past year onr Sconts lec.de rs and really proL'.lote have not won a.s mn.ny Merit Bad.gos as i1 that an extrao rdinar y numberthe Progran of boys they did in 1935, when they were a,will hnvo tho benef it of this trc.inwarded the larges t number of badg~s in;ing . thq histor y of the Counc il. Below is i n compa rison of the work dono in tho I For 1937 vie earne stly recoIJOend I past two yours: •that effort s be sustai ned to secure I the leader s and eXpn...'1d the prograr:1 to ~ : take care of all boys who desire to First Class 213 130 !becm~e Cubs. Merit Bo.ages 2,240 1,528 I Star 97 I 125 **** * **** Life 78 50 Eagle FINANCE COMMITTEE 28 21 Po.ms 51 32 Your Committee report s that in the A high stn...'1dard of work has been : Financ e Campaign condu eted in Octob ermaint ained and the Court has been I November 1936, a total of $15,02 7.25, opera ted by having a Vice-Chairman in :was raised in cash and pledge charge of each Distri ct Court of Honor.1o:peration of the Counc il for s for the the fisThis system was ino.U{;UI'atod in 1934 !cal year Oct. l, 1936 -- Sept. 30, and we think it should be contin ued. '1937. The actual figure s are as f j follow s: The Chairr~l.1Il of the Court wishes 1 to acknowledge his appre ciatio n of thoij Cash (White) $ 8,142. 65 coope ration of the Vice Chnirm.en and Pledge s (\1'.aite} 4,876. 88 their worke rs during the past year. , Total (Vfui te) $13,01 9.53 The succes s of the Court is due to thej loyalt y and indust ry of these ViceCash (Negro) 913.06 $ Chairr.ten and the Scouto rs working with 1 Pledge s (Negro) l, 094.6..Q. the~. I Total (Negro) $ 2,007. 72 I ********* CUBBING COMMITTEE Total Cash & Pledge s $15,02 7.25 This is the larges t amount we have raised in the four Crunpaigns we OubbinG has shown a rerna.rka.ble havo hn.d since 1933 mid growth in our Co"Uncil during the past 'more than wos raisod lastis $2,593 .30 yeo.r when year. In 1935 we had two Packs with althc total cash and pledge s (as of Dec. total of 33 Cubs on the rolls. We list) was $12,43 3.95. We arc indeed have now four Pucks of vn1ite Cubs and ;grati fied to note the increa sed 1 ! ' Page 5. �---·-,- ·--.... ·----- FINA1'1CE CO~,JlJ:TTEE (Continue d) HEALTH ---- ---- -·· ... & SAFETY COELITTEE support which the public is giving to : Wo arc tho.nld'ul to sta.ta that tho Scouting in Memphis. i report this Cor.1mittee has t.o mclco for ; 1936 is probably the most gro.tifyin g Your Committee rm..nts to truce this l a.s woll c.s the shortest that ha.a boon opportu.ni ty to thc..i;ik each nnd every . r.ia.do in l:1any years. Tho o.cti vi tioa of person uho contribut ed to the support; tMs Oor.1'Jittoc a.re confined a.lr.1ost enof the Council o.nd the C.'..lfilpa.ign uork- l! tiroly to the three cnr1ns D.lld tho • '.!:" ers v1ho '\7orked so fcl.i thfully in get- : paro.dos tho boys toke part in. ting the subscript ions. Without the ; help of our good friends the Scouting ; Kru:ip Kia. Kir.10. had o. fine year with progrrun qf character building o.nd ; no serious problor.1s of health to deal citizensh ip tra.ining 001-:J.d not go for4 with. Thero wa.s one accident but we ward in 1937 and we \7a.nt each of you ; ere glad to report tho Scout co1~1plete­ to know ue deeply appreciat e your con~ ly recovered frou the injury with no tribution to the welfare of Chieko.saw : perou..~ont ill-offec ts. Council nnd its work for boys. · , The Scout a.ct i vi ties at Car.1p 1 The 1936 Croi.paign v10.s for M Currier, both Troop CllL1ping and Jnmamount of $20,000.0 0. This is needed boreo, cru~e off without serious accifor the Council to oporo.te at its ; c'tont or sickness. maxi~um. efficienc y. Therefore , ~e recooroend and sincerely urge that There were no he~lth problens at plans be mo.de early in tho new yen:r td Cm:i.p Dnniels where 01\r colored Scouts secure this nmouri.t for the 1937-38 spent two weeks during the past .sui-:n::ier budget. One of the grco,test needs of ; the Council is a co:oc.blo .Assistant ! Durinc the nu.i.-:ierous para.des not a Executive -- with this oruount such n. ~ single Secut wo.s injured in any way. man could be secured, necessary cmnp- i ing equipment could be purchn.scd and I The fact that he:::i.lth OJ.id safety a great deal more work could be done. 1 conditio~s were so good during the We are convinced thG ooney con be had\ po.st yenr r.rill inspire your Cor.irJi ttee and we look f oru~rd to the tioe when : to be oore diligent in their vigiadequate finance will enable the Couni lance in order that 1937 oay show cil to make more progress. I still better condition s. I ! 'j \"le ospeciull y invite your o.tte:n- ******** tion to the fact that Chickasaw Coun-1 cil h~s lived Tiithin its incooe during INTE.rt-RACIAL C014I1HTTEE the po.st year nnd that it is entirely! free of debt. Y'!e have no iteos ior i The \vork of the Inter-Rn.c ia.l Co1:1interest in our bud.get and all of ourj r.rittee is confined entirely to negroes carap proportio s 11re owned in fee sin- 1 and is handled through n. sub-c01.u1 cil ple. \70 believe this statem<mt will knorm as tho Seoinole Division of be as gratifyin g to our friends as it: Chickasar.r Co1Ulcil. All of the offiis to us. It has been and is the ccrs nnd corJr.1ittee cha.irr.1e11 of tho policy of this Cor;JL1ittee not to spend Scninole Division are negro0s, a.lso except when the f\Ulds a.re in hand o..nd : J. A. Beauchar:ip, .As st • Execut i vo, who we urge tho continuat ion of this poli1has direct charge of negro activitie s. I I Cy. I * ******* f During the year two new Troops were organized . There are now 21 i Troops as conpnred to 22 Troops on 1 I Page 6. �CO!.ilv~ITTE:El (Continued) This summer a total of 52 negro : Scouts spent two weeks in Camp Daniels Dec. 1, 1935. On tho rolls nre 300 1as compared to 35 who spent one week negro Scouts as co~:1p2.rod to 354 last Lunder tents last year. The camp has year. The loss can partially be at- ;I been operated for the past 5 years on ja self sustaining basis but with very tributed to the fact tho.t for fivo oonths J. A. :Beo.uchm:w wa$ o:wo:y froo tlimited facilities. his duties while directint; the con- !' . The negro Scouts took advantage of struction of Cm~p Daniels. ievery opportunity for rendering civic \'le are glad to report the first j service du.ring the year and were of Pa.ck of ncgro Cubs was orGanized this : great help in controlling the crowds year. Cubbing should r:;olce rapid progl during the numerous parades. ress during the cooing year. : The Seminole Division has turned The greatest forward step in our lin to the Council $913.06 in cash and $1,094.66 in pledges, a total of work for nogro youth was onde this year when through funds and lo.be r sup~ $2, 007. 72, as its part in the Cou.n.,.. plied by the National Youth AdrJinis.. icil's Finance Campaign for 1936-37 tration a year-round co.r~p khovm as' I scout work. This is a splendid aCo.r~p Dan~els was built. It co~sists '1chievement and is $650.33 more than of 10 .4.dirondo.ck shacks n.nd n. Mess the Division raised last year. Hall. The car.1p is in the northeast 1 section of Douglas Park nnd is just All things considered our negro outside of the city lioits. J. A. work is making headway and compares Beauchor..w supervised its construction,1most favorably with other Councils in usine negro youth frou 16 ta 25 years !Region 5. of ace o.s carpenters. It is a splen- I did Crn:lp n.nd ideally situated for use 1 ******** by negro boys. Water fro1:1 the city KAMP KIA KULA. COHMITTEE Dains has been piped to the cm:1p o..TJ.d 1 a 6' wire fenco is now being built around the entire co.r.lp. \le are deep- . Your Conmi ttee has had extensive ly indebted to E. :r. Hnlc, CJ:1o.irr:ian 01. repairs made at Kamp Kia Kima during the Shelby County Coo:.1issione1 s, Ho.yo~ the past season, these repairs being Watkins Overton, R. :B. Barton, Actiug 1 absolutely necessary on account of the Chairr.1an of the Park Coor.11ssion, Dave 'bn.d conditions of some of the buildRenfro, Superintendent of tho Park lings. The Recreation Hall was in such Co1'..1L1ission, Bruce Overton, State Di- 1 bad condition that it was necessary to rector of the N.Y.A. and Ross A. · I build 35 stone piers under it to reMathews, Shelby County Director of thtt place tho old wooden piers. The floor N.Y.A. for their splendid efforts and 1was levelled and partially replaced cooperation in r:iclcinc this cru~p possii,and some new sills were placed under blo, for without their help it could the corners. The Handicraft Shop was not have been built. The only cost t~practically rebuilt in that new walls tho Council was the salary of J. A. 1of wood and hardware cloth were put on Eoaucho.r1p while supervising the work, 1 a new floor laid and 28 stone piers as all labor and oaterial was p@.id foll put under the building to replace the by·the National Youth Adninistration. I old log foundations. Four new workThis car1p will serve as a constant 'benches were built ond 10 benches for ~ncentivo to nogro Scouts to ~o c~1p- lse~ts. A new storage closet was ing and to learn uore about life in 1bu1lt for tools ~nd equiyment. This the open while receiving Scout train- building is now in the best condition ing• 1it has ever been. INTER-RACIAL I I I 1 1 I ' Page 7. �·--·------ ---------- --ft KAMP KIA KIIviA COMMITTEE (Continued) w t ' ' tlrnro wn.s somc1 I I 1 iie :regre to report friction omong tho Sta.ff Members ti1is ~ son.son which dotractod from the usual : fine sc?'son the ~amp _enjoys. This sultod in lesseinng t11e number of boys· o.nd their length of stay in Komp. We : believe this condition can be remedie~ next yet:ir o.nd th.::tt a fine crouping sen.-i son will be enjoyed bY oll Scouts who i a.ttond. Below is the~ record of attonJ 1 dance for the past two yen.rs: W,,_1. te 1 u --s l'l.-1 vu."' Dec. l, 1935-Doc. 1 1 1936 33 99 Negro Cubs TO'l'.A.1 re-I "vl'hitc . Cub Packs Attendance (Scouts) Weekly Average Scou.t Weeks Avorngo St~y (dQ.ys) 1935 220 83 664 21-t _Q_ 33 2 Packs _Q_ Negro Cub 2 TOTAL _iQ, 114 4 -1 5 From these figures it will be soon thn.t wl1ile wo hiwe a net gain of 3 Troops i'7e h~ve n. net loss of 90 Scout May we respcctf\..11.ly call your attention to the Reports of tho !nter1 I Racio.l Cammi t tee .::ind the Cubbing Com! mittee for further details on these ~ two di visions. I 1936 163 56 452 1~ t There is n const~nt nnd urgent A new engine was purcha.sod to need for Scout leaders; in order to pump wa.ter for tho Komp o.nd numerous 1 strengthen the Council we must get other features added inclu.ding ~ 1 more men interested in loading boys. . ' now in splendid! ~ ' tennis court. Ka.mp is condition for the coming season. For next yonr rrc urge that a defini te effort be sustained to secure 1, and trnin more leaders and to ******** : strengthen the support given to Troops I nnd packs by sponsoring institutions. ORG.ANI ZATI OlJ COMM! TTZE I Thore nre over 11,000 boys of Cub and During the yea.r 7 now Troops.or 1 Scout ago in tho Council's territory-white Scouts and 2 ncv7 Troops of ner-rol' man~r of these boys wo·uld like to be Sco\1ts w9rc organized, a toto.l of 9° Scottts a.'1.d would be if leadership nnd new Troops. 3 Troops of white Scou~sl support wer; available. Therefore, we and 3 Troops of ncgro Scouts were I recommend tnat at lea.st ten new Troops dropped from tho rolls, loa.vin~ us a ' of white and 10 new Troops of nogro net go.in of 3 Troops. Tho pri~cipal I ~cou.ts be or~anized in 1937 and that reason for the loss of the Troops was I \,e plan careiully to accomplish this lack of institutional support. -Ef~ t' objective. forts arc now being made to reorganize those Troops and we f ecl confidont ******** several of them ~ill soon be reregisOUTFITTERS COMMITTEE t ered and in good sto...~ding. 1 !. ! ' j Below is a compQrison of the membership of tho Council: The stocks of Scout supplies and eqttlpment carried by the three official outfitters, namely; The New Bry' e. Dec. 1, 1935-Dec. l, l 936 1J • Goldsmith & Sons Co. and Phil A. 1,589 1,553 rHalle have been inspected at various ~Vhi t·e Scouts --=3=5....::.4 300 I times during the year by members of Negro Scouts 1,943 1,853 the Committee and have been found ndcTOTAL 61 , 65 quate. White Troops 22 ~ ; We especially wish to commend the Negro Troops 83 86 I permo.nent exhibit of clothing ::i.nd TOTAL 1 ! l . .. Page s. �OUTFITTERS CONil;iITTEE (Continued) f of advising the Scout field of activi- Courts of Honor and other event& I Inties,addition, the columns of the papor equipment in the Scout Cabin at I Goldsmithts. This displayis a con- !have always been open to Scout news of stant reminder of Scouting to all boys1 all kinds. We are especially indobtwfio visit their store and is a very in:, ed to the "Press Scimitar" for the oxteresting and instructive exhibit. 1 ceptional publicity given to us during 1 the Fina,."l.Ce Campai~. The full 1 ongth We also wish to commend the fine 1picture of a Scout on the front page display of Scout uniforms and equip- 1 of the October 8th issue was beyond ment at Phil A. Halle's. They have j doubt the best publicity Scouting has the equipment displayed in such a way , ever received in Memphis. We are very as to attract boys' attention to it asl grateful for this splendid help, for soon as they enter the department. it means much to everyone interested • in the Movement. Both Halle•· and Goldsmith report We also want to thank "The Collll'neran increase in sales of Scout equipcial Appeal 11 for the excellent publicment for the year 1936. ity which it has given us throughout We regret to report The New Bry's 'the yeat. It has been generous in has not made a real display of unilprinting full information about Scoutforms and equipment and they have not , ing events and has cooperated to the received the benefit they are entitled! f'llllest extent in all of our activito. ties. During the Finn.nee Campaign it 1 ran every story we sent to it and aided very materially in advising the Your Committee believe the Scouts public of the progress made. We are .would be better served by placing the 1 deeply appreciative of who.t it has distribution of Scouting uniforms and done for the betterment of Scouting. equipment in the hands of two distriI butors instead of three. 1936 is the We also want to thank the Memphis first year official outfitters have Street Railway Co. for allowing us tn been licensed by the National Council 1 I put Finance Crunpaign cards in all of and we recommend that a study be made 1 the street cars busses during the Cambefore the licenses are granted for 1 1937. 'i paign. This is a very valuable piece of publicity o.nd is much appreciated. For 1937 we further recommend that' a~l of the outfitters have more windowj ********* displays, as we consider it important , READING CO!l®iII TTEE for ~h~ good o~ the lv~ovement that more :publicity be given to the fine equipment which is available for the use of' Tho Council is deeply indebted, ~s Scouts. in the past, to Mr. Jesse Cunninghrun, Librarian of the Cossitt Library, :for 1 the loon of books to Kamp Kia Kima ********** during the SUilli~er capi.ping season. PUl3LICITY COMiviITTEE , This fine collection of books affords · a great deal o:f enjoyment to the boys For many years "The Press .Scimi tat•,1 in Kamp. has cooperated with the Council by I running a quarter-page each week known1 Troops No. l, 7, 9, 11, 13, 25, 27. as the 11 Scou.t Press Scimitar. n This 1 32, 35, 37, 61 and 63, o. total of 12 pa.e;e is widely read by Scouts and I Troops are taking advantage of the Scouters and is a very valuable means : Troop concession off er in subscribing ! l ! I I I I I Page 9. �READING COh~HTTEE {Continued) ! !in the County and we would like to see ~at least fo'\.U' more Troops added to the to 11BOYS 1 LIFE 11 • Troop 8 secures I rolls of the Council before the end of copies for all of tho members of the 11937. Troop from the local jobber. We real~ ize ruore of our Troops should tc'.ke ~di * * * ***** vanta.ge of the fine reading afforded 1 by this splendid maga2ine c..nd we can-J SEN! OR SCOUTING COlvilliiI TTEE not too st~ongly repommend the placin of this Scout publi'ca.tion in the home 1 1936 ho.s seen the organizatio n of of every Scout.. lt viill cortninly t'w new units in our Council, i, e., the Scout, his Troop and the Council. 1Rover Crew No. l under the leadership We urge that every effort be nade to llof Ben B. Coffey, Jr. and the Explorer secure a larger number of Troons to Scout Unit of Troop 68 under the leadsubscribe to the magazine in 1937, i'ership of T. D. Childress and Stroebel Hand\7erker. This is progress, for we * * * * * * *' * * 'feel thn.t holding the older boy is one of the most difficult ta.slcs in ScoutRURAL SCOUTING COMhITTEES 1 ing. We ha.vs not stressed the organization of these groups of older Scouts DeSoto County, Miss. 11 but we firmly believe it should be done as a. means of so 1 ving the pro bl em of We are pleased to report that du.r4holding 16 to 18 your old boys in the ing the year we ho.ve orgo.."lized 3 new 1 Movement. We sincerely recommend the Troops of Scouts in the County. They !organizatio n of ~ore units in 1937. a.re as follows: Troop 41 at Hernando; Troop 56 ~t Eudora. a.nd Troop 57 at ; Our Sea Scouts have not done as Horn Lclce. Pl001s are under wo:y to !well as they should during the po.st organize additional Troops at Nesbitt 1 year but we hope to soon have them reand Olive Branch tm.d we hope these jorganized and functioning as they have Troops wi 11 soon be registered. , in the past. 1 a.i4 I I We wish to express our approciaWe further recot.10end that more tion for the fine help l1.nd cooperatio~ socin.l functions for older Scouts will given to us by Post No. 64 of the ibe planned and carried out next year, American Logion in sponsoring Troops 1as these affairs appeal to young men 41 and 57. We feel certain tho..t undeil and will help to keep the1:1 affiliated their leadership these Troops will I with the Movement for a longer period make a name for themselves ::md will d9of time. a really good job of Scouting in thei~ communities . * * * * * * ofC * Shelby County, Tenn. I TRAINING COl!IJi~ITTEE At the present time there are fivJ Two Scoutmaster s• courses have Troops of Scou.ts in Shelby County out.Jbeen conducted by the Training Comside of M:e:iphis, ~our of which have jm.i tt?e this year. In addi ~ion, ~he been orga...'l'lized tlns year. These ,Committee pror.ioted the registratio n of Troops are Troop 17, Fraser Station; j$couters in the First Aid Instructors Troop 21, White Station; Troop 28, Course conducted by tho Red Cross and Levi School; Troop 50, Colliervill e; i'taught by Dr, W.J. Fenton of the Nao..nd Troop 70, Eillington. The last tiona.l Red Cross Stnff. At the confour were organized in 1936. Wo are 1clusion of the course 17 Scouters were pleased to note the growtll of Scoutin~ano.rded their instructors 1 certifiPage 10. �TRAINING CQl,;EITTEE (Q9ntinue d) I cates. We believe thn.t this will result in a substa..."ltio.l ir.1prover.1ent in the First Aid teaching auong our Troops. I 1 1' I I I The course of 20 lectures on the 11 Principle s of Scoutr.ia.s tersliip 11 uas again offered, 19 Scouters receiving 1 certifica tes. The 6Uccess of t~is lecture series was ago.in ori.hanced by • the courtesy extended us by Southwes tl ern in alloY1inc the use of one of , their class-roo1 :1s. For this we are THE SCOUT 0.ATH deeply appreciat ive. Under the supervisi on of Er.' Aloya.r 1'1i.cLin the Red Cross Standard First Aid Course was given to 11 Scouters. These 1:ien wi 11 c01:1plet e their training when the Advanced Course is offered this v7inter. I J ' I I At the present tiue, l'Ir. R. Von Steinen is again offering his Patrol Leaders Course for the benefit of a considera ble nuober of boys. To obey the Scout Lavi, To help other people at o.l l thwis, To keep nyself physicall y stronB, oentally awake and oorally straight. THE SCOUT LAW A Scout is I Your Cor.ui t tee hopes that the a!.1- ! bi tion to offer new Speci.::i.li zation l Courses for Scoutr.:ias ters will even tu- ; ally be realized. There is ir11ediate I need for the developne nt of an ade- 1 quate course in Troop Prograr.1 Build- I ing su.ited to our local circur.1stances~ ****** ** try, On DY honor, I will d.o r.iy boet To do r:iy duty to God, nnd uy ooun- TRUSTWORTHY :WYAL HELPFUL FRIENDLY COURTEOUS KIND OBEDIENT CHEERFUL THRIFTY BRAVE CLEAllT REVE.:.1ENT '---- ----- ----- ---·· -·--- ----- ,;__ .---- Page 11. �f "''I COUJ'1CJL B. S.f\. r'jJrll", ~ r\ 1 '-' h. r\ .. '-'J :BALLOT FOR EIECTION OF OFFICERS Alill COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-·LARG'ID FOR YB.AR ::BEGI1TNilJG JANUARY 1. 1936 ********* ~ FOR_P~SI;~-~-·--I t L ! Mr. for One) Geo~.Jhilli;ps t..FOR ~ VICE-:,em:SIDEll!TS I (Vote . ~Vote for Four) Mr 1 17alter Lane Smith I Mr. Hard\1ie: Peres E. A. Smith ~!II Mr. Mr. Q! .Arth;Q!'. ~--+ -· l ~;rJ;l.Ce I I I (Vote for One) FOR SECBETARY t --. -· I Y..r. P. !! --- c. Clarke -{Vote for One) FOR TBE.ASUBER ..,.,, . P. .Ha]J._tfu:1Y__ I ! Mr • i (Vote FOR COMlHSSIOlER I I D~. µ liOllaJ.'d .· Q:!J.rl ,_FOR FMLD QOMMISSIOl'imR ..... I for One) {Vote for One) Mr • Joe Flana"'an . j ******** FOR COUNCIL M!JMB:illRS-AT-LAaGE. as per -- attached list. l �COUNCIL MEIY!BERS-AT-L.AB.GE Alexander, Vance Crump, E. H. Cunningham, Jesse Allen, J'GU?les Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. W. R. Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstroin, Ed Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford c. .Ayres, Dr. J. Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball., Ernest Dean, c. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. B. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. DolBl'l, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R. Donelson, .Andrew J. Dozier, R. M. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. o. F. B1u.e, Dr. W. R. Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, \V. F. Bradley, Dr. James F. Ea.ton, John Q,. Edge, W. T. Edmondson, J. Brennan, J. J. Brode, Julien s. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. 'r. S. Ersldne, .Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, w. Fa."'l.t, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, C. W. Butler, Dr. Tait Finch, M. E. Fishert Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. s. DeLaney, H. L. Dent, H. M. ~illis Canada, Col. J. W. Freeburg, Harry Canale, Phil M. Carroll, 'ii. s. Castle, S. Nelson Chambers, C. M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. I Christenbury, Fred Church, C. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe c. Clarke, P. C. Clayton, Henry M. Clayton, P. A. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G. A. I I 1 I Gartly, Dr, George Gates, J. iV. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Gleaves, George W. Goff, L. H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gx·aves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. N. Guice, Fred Hale, E. VI. Halle, Arthur HallidatV, W• .P. Hammond, ·001.•. James Cox, ·7, W. l . I I �r-= I I . Harrold, E. A. Hays, Lake Hedges 1 P. G, Heiskell, A. L, Hignsaw, Prof. J • l'.a• Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. Honard, Percy Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys , J. A. Hussey, Robert J. Hyman. Dr. 01·1·en \V. Irby, \1. :B. Jr. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, W. c. Johnston, Dr. ~illiam Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Jones, Prof. R. L. McCabe, c. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McElravy, C. A. McElroy, "J. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee 1 E. L. McGeorge, H. L. HcKee, R. W. McY..night, Thomas McWhorter, A. D. Meema.n, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, Jolm T. Moriarty, Herbert Murray, J. Iii. Norfleet, R. Vance O•Brien, \1. J. Orgill, Edmund Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins Page, Carl Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph Kruger, o. I. Patton, 17esley E. Peete, Russell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Lane, Hunter Lane, V. G. Leach, E. K. Lee., Dr. R. G. Pipkin, .A. E. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. D. Leftwich, Groom LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Lewis, Dr. A. C. Lewis, T. W. Ira J. M. A. Lic~te1"I'!la.n, Li~htman, Pidgeon, ~erett Pierce, Clifford D, Pipkin, Perry Plough, Abe Porter, Jerry Prescott, 'J. J. P:.."i tchard, Howard W. Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale , Dr. Yi. E. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T~ Richa:rdson, Gilmer Riechmand, J. A. Roberts, John E. Livermore, Dr. George R. Ross, John Macfarlane, G. 0. Mallory, W. w. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Xenneth Mathews. Ross A. Maury, J. E. Scnarff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, .Arthur Russell, Dr. George M. B;y'chener, Dr. R. o. Sand0i7n, l7. H. �Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Searight, Dr. M. rr. Shephel"'d, S. J. Sims, R, :S. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, 1Ja1ter L. Strauss, G. D. Sullivar., H. P. Sweeney, Fra."".!.k Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Tayior, Dl~. Robert Terry, "i7. H. Thompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, rl. T. Vieh, Edward P. 17agner, D. Eugene Walker, S. P. Wallace, Dr. U. R. flaring, Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry \7ebster, \;m. A. Wessell, \l. i1. flild, A. J. i'lilson, Har..ry c. Wood, George iiood, Dr, Percy Wurzburg, Abe Young, Dr. Thomas K. Zook, Martin � 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 l.(''p ,/ - . . C01'JD£1'JSED C }-J J C ~( f\ S ;\,\;V C O U ~i C J L BO y s cou-r s 0 F J\~;}f j( j Cf\ ~* '¢1 _/_' - <:L_ n I ~7 I 9 J Gl \ j ·1 j , . ..; -~ I ! I i I I I l I I I : 1 I . : I I ' I I I i ! . ; I ' ' : ! ; ' ' ' ' I I ! I I I I i ' CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. Memphis, Tennessee MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 9 3 6 OFFICERS 1lr. George P. Phillips President 1<Ir. Walter L, Smith Vice-President Mr •. Hardwig Peres Vice-President Mr. E. A. Smith Vice-President Mr. C. .Arthur Bruce Vice-President Mr. Percy C. Clarke Secretary Iv~r. W. P. Halliday Treasurer Dr. Howard Curl Commissioner Mr. F. J. Flanagan Field Commissioner Mr. w. Gordon Morris Scout Executive CHAIBMEN, STANDING COM1viITTEES Chairman Mr. F. J, Flanagan Mr. J. T. Morgan Hr. Charles T. McCabe Mr, Jesse Cunningham Mr. Harry Webb Llr. E. A. Smith Dr. J. C • .Ayres Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. R. G. Ramsay Mr, P. A. Cleyton Dr. W. R •. Bethea Mr. M. A. Lightman Mr, Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Mr. E. A. Harrold Nil'. S. B. Deo.n Judge J, C. Johnson Mr. Russel Wilkinson Dr. T. S. Eliot Committee Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial :!):amp Kia Kima Outfitters OrgMization Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Senior Scouting Training MEMBERS-.AT-LARGE !:Ir. .A. D. He Who rt er Mr. Gilmer Richardson Mr. Joseph Hopper Hr. Ed. Dalstrom r.A-OFFI CI 0 r.l:!m;D3ER Dr. W. R. wallace --~,! I 1--~~~~~~~-~--...--~~~-~~~~~--~---------~·~~~~~--~·· h- - -- - - -- - --· ... -- - -- - - - - ... -·- - - - -- ,... - ... - - -·- - ·-- AWARDS TO Mlllvi.'.SERS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. FOR ' DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ******** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) . Dr. J. C. Ayres l.ir. Charles T. McCabe :tvir. John T. Morgan Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick (Awarded 1933) Hr • .A. D. Mc\Vhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gray Mr. George Wood ********************* THE SCOUTMASTER' S KEY Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Curl' Mr. R. Von Steinen Mr. E. K. Leach Mr. Joseph Hopper Mr. Miller Johnson (1933) (1934) (1934) (1935) (1936) (1936) ("' t j j r I/ A ( 1\\AI \.,., r "-' J\.. r\ -.;; r 1 1 COU 1'JC J L1 B. S.f\. · Memphis, Tenn. December 14, 1936. To the Friends of Scouting: These condensed Reports of Standing Committees furnish a brief outline of the Council's work for the yeur ending December 1st, 1936. But they do not ndequately describe the untiring efforts and the unselfish work of the men who are serving the boyhood of our Council --- the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Connnitteemen, the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Merit Badge Counselors --- all of these \7ho are collectively giving many thousands of hours each year that our boys may have the advantage of Scout training. 17ords are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them for it. Their reward i~ the satisfaction of a job well done and the knowledge of having accomplished much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to take this opportunity to thank each Scouter for the work he has done and the sacrifices made to the end that the boys of our Council may become the right kind of men. Scout Executive --------------------------- .A.OTIVITIES COl'r.!v~ITTEE .A. K. :Burrow. In the pa.st, due to la.ck <of facilities, wo huve not been ablo to The Scouts of the Council have ;ho.ve o.ny events in the water. engaged in a number o:f activities dro·- \ ing the past year which have been I For tho Fo.11 nnd Winter Proc;rrun of helpful to the troops. jl936-37 yov..r Committee decided not to 1hold the Inter Troop Rally Tournament The "Inter-Troop Rally Tournament 1on tho so.me basis n.s in past years but Finals" for 11The Commercial Appeal Jto hn.ve a tl1reo months Efficiency Con- Cup11 were held on Febnmry 14th. .. , ·:test in VIhich o.11 Troops could po.rticiTroops l, 4, 19, 25, 29, 35,40, 48 wonlpo.tc. This Contest is now going on nnd the right to enter the Finn.ls ll.Ild lo. large n1;1Illber of Troops arc working to these troops put on a. very fine domon-rwin points by advancing in ro.nk, rogstration of Scouting activities. TheyJistering now Scout~, rereGisterine old engaged in First .Aid, Knot Tying.Semo.- 1Sco11ts, Troop u:nd Po.trol hikes, etc. phore Signalling, 0' Gro.dy Drill, l.:orse jThe Troop scoring the highest number of Signalling, etc. At the end of the .points will h~ve the honor nnd privievents Troop 25 won first plo.ce with 11ege of toking tho first swim in the 645 points; Troop 48 was second with !new pool at Camp Currier. The ten 640 poiμts; Troop 1 was third with 623!1hie;hest scorinc Troops in the Contest points and Troop 4 was fourth with 605 nill be eligible to enter the Interoints. .All of the Troops did good 1Troop Rally Tournament which will be work c.nd the scores indicate !low r;ell !held during Annivorsary Weck for 11The the boys did in the numerous events. :comr.iorcio.l Appeal Cup. 11 We believe 1this Contest is of ereo.t benefit to The sixth .Annual Camp Currier Jom- !the Scouts n....11d Troops o.nd recommend oree was held on June 5th, 6th a.'rld 7t~its continuance next year. here were 40 Troops which pnrticipn.t- l ed and several Troops who '\"Jere in coiup , C.Ai-il' CU-.B.RIER COMMITT:!!:E ut did not engage in tbe events. How~ ever, the attendance rrn.s somewhat : Undoubtedly 1936 was the most muller than last yen.r when 47 Troops 1eventful yea.r in the eleven years Cor.1p ied with one another in Forestry, .FirclCurrier has been operated by Chickasaw uilding and Water :aoiling, Tent ?itch-;Council. Many far rea.chiUG events ·ng, Wall Scaling, Signalling, etc- 1took pla.ce, as will be seen from the n all events the Troops competed 1following report. gainst a standurd and they thoroug11lyJ njoyed the activities. The first fiv The greatest and most helpful gift laces won a.nd the points scored were jto the Ca.~p and the Council is the s follows: Troop 19, 247! points; 1swirmninc pool and deep well eiven by roop 38, 233 3/4 points; Troop 8,186i •Mr. and Mrs. A.K. :Burrow. This pool oints; Troop 45, 18li points, Troop l,jis now nearing completion and will bo 173! points. Both Troop 19 and Troop ;finished well in advance of the 1937 8 scored m~re points t~1i~ year ~hnn I cru:.1ping season. \"le a.re greatly o..ppre- Troop 38 vn11ch won the Jamboree in lciative of the fine contribution of 1~35. We believe t~e 1937 Jambore~ jMajor Thooas H • .Allen who drew the w1ll b~ an_ outstanding event especial-!plans and specifications of the pool lY as it mll be possible to have a-. q-:faich is of concrete, 35 foet wide by qua.tic events in the now pool which !100 feet long, and absolutely modern was given to the Camp by Mr. end Mrs- ;in every respect. There will be 9f Pa.r;e i. - C.tli'.P CUHR!ER (Continued) feet of water at the deep end and 3 feet at the shallow end. On the east side of the pool is the bath house i containing showers and all modern con-; water will be nvuilable to all within a very short distnnce of the vnrious cabins. This pipe was laid by Pritch~rd Eros. in a trench two feet deep o.nd tho outlets are freeze-proof. veniences. ·'.)n the west side of the The ~Co1.tts nnd Scouters of Chicka pool is the machinery h,ouse containing; saw Council will forever be indebted the 6 11 well which is 490 feet deep, : to lir. and l/,rs; Burrow for their genp~ unps, filters, aerators, etc. The i erosity in giving the facilities water will be pumped entirely by elec-; uhich havo m.._~de CD.mp Currier into one tricity and the pool will be lighted i of the outstanding camps of the natio for night swimming. It will be com- i For generations to come their gifts pletely enclosed by a wire fence so l will afford untold pleasures to boys that all svtlJJmers mu,st go through the i and will make it possible to get the bath house to get into the pool. Ap- ' grentest possible good from the comp. proximately 272,·ooo gallons of water I will be required to fill the pool : Camp Currier susto.inod its grcatwhich will have a capacity of 1,200 I est loss this year when on April 7th bathers per day. R. F. Creson & Co. tho Camp Hoo.dquarters wo.s completely are the general contractors who built • destroyed by fire of unknown origin. the pool at a cost of $27,330.00 with I This building was constructed in 1925 Pritchard Eros. as plumbing contract- 1 a.t a cost of about $8,900.00. Very . ors. Layne Central Co. dug the well I little of tho furniture o.nd equipment at a. cost of $2, 750.00. ~ho total . was sn.ved. V:ith the insurance of cost of these two magnificiont gifts 1 $2,500.00 a new Headquarters is now by Mr. o.nd Mrs. Burrov7 is $30,800·.00. I being built by Mr. S. B. Dean a.s the , genero.l contractor. The new building In order to get electricity for i is of cypress logs with a. composition operating the pool it WM necessary tol roof and rlill canto.in an Assembly build 16 miles of wire. :from Lake l Ro~~ for Scouts, the Camp Director's Corm~ra.nt t~ c~p. This was done by 1 o~f ice and qua:ters !or ~he Co.mp the lV'.ississippJ. Power & Light Co. a Director's family. 1 t will be a much without cost to the Council. It is a 1morc efficient building then the old real boon to have power at tlle camp i Heo,dquarters. and ma.ny people living along the right; · of-way have benefi tted by having theirJ Immediately after. the ~oss of homes wired for electricity o.nd con- 1Headquartcrs the Council built a two necting with the power line leading to! room house at ~cost of $296,00 as a comp. · temporary dwelling for the Co.mp 'Director. This house will be used One of the greutest inconven- lpermuriently ns a dwelling for the iences at camp has·been the long dis- :caretol~er of the swimming pool. tances Scouts have had to carry their j drinking wo.ter and the fa.ct the water The Camp Committee is deeply contained such A high content of iron.,'ap~reciative of ~he continued gencrBut soon this condition will be his- osity of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier tory, for in addition to the swimming ·~ho has established a fund for the pool c.nd well Iv.Lr. and lvirs. Burrow j raising of ~he d.!.lln tio as to impoun~ have given additional funds (approxi- tmore water in the Lake. Mrs. Ci1Xrier mately $2,300.00) to lay a pipe line !has this year g~ven $400.00 to this from the well to the three principal fund and there is now $1,107.00 aridges of the comp. This \vork is 'vo.ilable for this purpose. When sufpractically complete nnd good drinkinglficient funds are available it is Pel6e 2. CAL~P CURRIER (Continued) ' ed to the poor by the Memphis Wolfa.ro ; Commission. planned to raise the dam to sufficient'. height to increase the Lake from '. 2. 22 Troops sent their Troop eleven to about twenty acres. ; duos for two weeks to the relief of ; suffers in the Tupelo tornado. There are now 37 cabins owned by : I Troops on the crunp. This year Troops ! 3. 150 Scouts mn.rched in the Safe- , 12, 34t 44, 61, and 74 have built : ty Pf!.rade sponsored by the Insurance cabins and we welcome them in crunp. ! Club of Memphis. .I Unfortunately, Troops have suffer~ 4. 80 Scouts served as messengers ed greatly from thieves who have bro- ! and guides o.nd worked in the check ken into about 20 cabins on the cam~. : room of tho Methodist Young People's Numerous robberies have occurred a.."ld ! Conference. great .inconvenience caused by the loss• of equipment. Efforts to apprehend 1 5. A total of 134 Scouts acted as the thieves have met with no success. 1 ushers for four football games for In some cases nothing was stolen but I Southwestern. the equipment uas damaged badly. In l an endeavor to stop the thievery a 1 6. 25 Scouts delivered 400 posthorse was purchased and the Co.mp Di- I ers for the Shelby County .Anti-Tuberrector now po.trols the camp twice 1 culosis Society. daily. ! : 7. During the Cotton Carnival: We believe Camp Currier will have l 300 Scouts were on duty at its best year in 1937 and we look for, the Royal Parade, the opening of the ward to n most successful camping 1 Carnival nnd tho arrival of the King I . I and Q,ueen on the River. i 50 Scouts a.ide.d in the season. "' * * * * * * * I Children's Po.ro.de. I 100 Scouts served as guards CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE l o.nd messengers at the Garden Exhibits. I 20 Scouts acted as guards at Row admirably have the Scouts of 1 the Yacht Club. Chickasaw Council responded to every j 850 Scouts were on duty in call for their services in connection 1 the Cotton Co.rnival Para.de -- holding with ci vie enterprises. They have I the crowds ba.ck and carrying flares faithfully done all the things assign~ in the Parade. ed to them and this Committee is prou~ of their accomplishments. I s. Approximately 500 Scouts march' ed in the Armistice Day Paro.de a.a May we suggest that you reud the l Scouts and 11bout 500 more as members following list of "Good Turns 11 which : of the R. o. T. c. the Scouts have done. Without their I help there would have been a tood dea~ 9. Scouts served as buglers at lacking in each of these affairs. 'i funerals of veterans of the World War. Thon, too. please consider the number of hours our boys have given and how , 10. About 750 Scouts marched in a. constructively they have employed. 'I Para.de during Fire Prevention tleek. their time. I j 11. Scouts sorved as buglers for a. l. Scouts collected over 3,500 i pageant at Overton Park. articles of clothing to be distribut-! i Page 3. .CIVIC RELATIONS (Continued) jnearer to the car, but it was so stoep 1 that wo would not have been o.blo to 12. During the Spirit of C:1riskias!climb it under the circumstancos. The Parade: itime of the accident was about 5:30 160' Scouts carried flares to ; P.M. light the floats. I I About 30 Scouts served as As soon as the car became still I pages to the Marshalls of the Parade. f managed to open a door on the left About 700 Scouts were on dutyt hand side oi the cur. Although I was holding crowds back from line of :nearly exhausted, I knew other people march. j must bo rescued. Castle Moore came up * * * * * * * * COUP..T OF HONOR 1 on the right side of the car, and then ! Mrc. Powell on the same side as I. I i assisted Mrs. Powell, who could not r swim, over the deep water to the bank. I Then I returned to the car and took ou The Court of Honor, through your , out Betty Powell. She was unconscious Chairman, had the privilege of pre- I I grasped her by the bo.ck of her drest;1 senting the Gold Medal for Life Sav- I and swam on my side to the shor~ with ing to Scout Noble Owen Fowler, Jr. of! her. At the shore, I go.ve her to If.rs. Troop 11, at the Ellis Auditorium on I Powell, and returned to the car. October 2nd. This is the first medal 1 Meanwhile, Castle Mdore had gotten of its kind which has been won by a I Park l;iullon out of tho car, and I Memphis Scout and we are proud of the i brought Park to the shore and gave him exceptionally heroic work of this 1 to Mrs. Powell in the same manner as young man. He showed true Scout spir-!before. Then I returned to the car it in saving the lives of four people: and got my mother, Mrs. Fowler, who after an automobile accident. Below I was unconscious, and swam buck with is the statement of Scout Fowler, i her to Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Powell stood which was substantiated by witnesses, 'in the water at the edge of the river describing the accident: land received eo.ch body as I brought it !from the submerged car, in order that 110n August 11, 1935 a party con- I I might not lose any time in returning sisting of Mrs. N. O. Fov1ler, William 1 to the car for tho others. The water Fowler, Mrs. C.R. Powell, Betty 'was several inches over the car. Powell, Castle Moore, Park 1.'Iullen and I After I took my mother to Mrs. Powell, I was en route from lJe\7 Orleans to I I then returned to the car and aided Memphis. As we came to a wooden 1 • Castle Moore in o. seo..rch for my brothbridge on a gravel road (detour U. s. er William Fowler. The water wo.s 5l)a.bout two miles south of Osyka, 1 muddy and oily, which ma.do the search Miss., just over the Louisiana line, !difficult. After acrout five minutes our car, an Oldsmobile soda.Ii, hit a 'time he m:i.s found on the rivor bed by large rut and plunged over tho bridge 'i Castie. We brought him to shore and about fifteen feet down, struck a tree placed him in a truck, which had arand rolled over and landed right side 1rived at the scene of the accident by up in tho Tangipohea River, breaking {that time. All tho way to the doctor, the windshield and windows of tho car.j I attempted to revive William by The water in this river is about 6 to 'artificial respiration, but was un- 8 foot deep. Tho :place vrhore the car ! successful, a.s he was dead when pulled landed was about 6 feet deep, but it i from the vro.tor. All parties in the was necessary to cross deeper water i~car were fully clothed, wearing louthorder to reach the bank. The distance, or shoes •. 11 from the car to the left bank was 1 about 15 f oet. The right bank; was The Gold Medal for Life Saving is Page 4. I COURT OF HOlmR (Continued) ! one of negro Oubs m th n. toto.1 mer.:iber: ship of 114 boys. Naturally we are awarded by the National Court of Honor, delighted at this splendid incre~se, of the Boy Scouts of .Americo. in rec- i inasmuch as the Cubbing pror;ram is ognition of heroism in Life Saving on~ conparativoly now in our Council. then only when the Scout's own life i has been risked in making tho rescue. ; We feel confident that Cubbing Scout Fowler was true to his Scout [will continue to grot·r if the proper training in this terrible tragedy and i leaders can be found for the Packs. I Cannot be too highly COLJmended for his1Wo have not tried to prooote Cubbing actions in putting service to others l to large nuobers, as we felt it shoul above self. tbe carefully orsanized. Hence, our I !belief that when we c~n get the right During the past year onr Sconts 1 lec.ders and really proL'.lote the Progran have not won a.s mn.ny Merit Bad.gos as i that an extraordinary number of boys they did in 1935, when they were a- ,will hnvo tho benefit of this trc.inwarded the largest number of badg~s in;ing. thq history of the Council. Below is i n comparison of the work dono in tho I For 1937 vie earnestly recoIJOend I past two yours: •that efforts be sustained to secure I the leaders and eXpn...'1d the prograr:1 to First Merit Star Life Eagle Po.ms Class Bo.ages 213 2,240 ~ : take care of all boys who desire to 130 !becm~e Cubs. 1,528 I 97 I 125 78 28 51 50 21 32 * * * * * * * * * FINANCE COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that in the A high stn...'1dard of work has been : Finance Campaign condueted in Octobermaintained and the Court has been I November 1936, a total of $15,027.25, operated by having a Vice-Chairman in :was raised in cash and pledges for the charge of each District Court of Honor.1o:peration of the Council for the fisThis system was ino.U{;UI'atod in 1934 !cal year Oct. l, 1936 -- Sept. 30, and we think it should be continued. '1937. The actual figures are as f j follows: The Chairr~l.1Il of the Court wishes 1 to acknowledge his appreciation of thoij cooperation of the Vice Chnirm.en and their workers during the past year. , The success of the Court is due to thej loyalty and industry of these ViceChairr. ten and the Scoutors working with 1 the~. I I Cash (White) Pledges (\1'.aite} Total (Vfui te) Cash (Negro) Pledges (Negro) Total (Negro) $ 8,142.65 4,876.88 $13,019.53 $ 913.06 l, 094.6..Q. $ 2,007.72 * * * * * * * * * Total Cash & Pledges $15,027.25 CUBBING COMMITTEE 1 This is the largest amount we !have raised in the four Crunpaigns we OubbinG has shown a rerna.rka.ble havo hn.d since 1933 mid is $2,593.30 growth in our Co"Uncil during the past 'more than wos raisod last yeo.r when year. In 1935 we had two Packs with althc total cash and pledges (as of Dec. total of 33 Cubs on the rolls. We list) was $12,433.95. We arc indeed have now four Pucks of vn1ite Cubs and ;gratified to note the increased ' Page 5. ---·-,-·--....·------ --------... -· FINA1'1CE CO~,JlJ:TTEE (Continued) HEALTH & SAFETY COELITTEE support which the public is giving to : Wo arc tho.nld'ul to sta.ta that tho Scouting in Memphis. i report this Cor.1mittee has t.o mclco for ; 1936 is probably the most gro.tifying Your Committee rm..nts to truce this l a.s woll c.s the shortest that ha.a boon opportu.ni ty to thc..i;ik each nnd every . r.ia.do in l:1any years. Tho o.cti vi tioa of person uho contributed to the support; tMs Oor.1'Jittoc a.re confined a.lr.1ost enof the Council o.nd the C.'..lfilpa.ign uork- l tiroly to the three cnr1ns D.lld tho ! • '.!:" ers v1ho '\7orked so fcl.i thfully in get- : paro.dos tho boys toke part in. ting the subscriptions. Without the ; help of our good friends the Scouting ; Kru:ip Kia. Kir.10. had o. fine year with progrrun qf character building o.nd ; no serious problor.1s of health to deal citizenship tra.ining 001-:J.d not go for4 with. Thero wa.s one accident but we ward in 1937 and we \7a.nt each of you ; ere glad to report tho Scout co1~1pleteto know ue deeply appreciate your con~ ly recovered frou the injury with no tribution to the welfare of Chieko.saw: perou..~ont ill-offects. Council nnd its work for boys. · , The Scout a.ct i vi ties at Car.1p The 1936 Croi.paign v10.s for M 1 Currier, both Troop CllL1ping and Jnmamount of $20,000.00. This is needed I boreo, cru~e off without serious accifor the Council to oporo.te at its ; c'tont or sickness. maxi~um. efficiency. Therefore, ~e recooroend and sincerely urge that There were no he~lth problens at plans be mo.de early in tho new yen:r td Cm:i.p Dnniels where 01\r colored Scouts secure this nmouri.t for the 1937-38 ! spent two weeks during the past .sui-:n::ier budget. One of the grco,test needs of ; - the Council is a co:oc.blo .Assistant ! Durinc the nu.i.-:ierous para.des not a Executive -- with this oruount such n. ~ single Secut wo.s injured in any way. man could be secured, necessary cmnp- i ing equipment could be purchn.scd and I The fact that he:::i.lth OJ.id safety a great deal more work could be done. 1 conditio~s were so good during the We are convinced thG ooney con be had\ po.st yenr r.rill inspire your Cor.irJi ttee and we look f oru~rd to the tioe when : to be oore diligent in their vigiadequate finance will enable the Couni lance in order that 1937 oay show cil to make more progress. I still better conditions. ' \"le ospeciully invite your o.tte:n- j tion to the fact that Chickasaw Coun-1 cil h~s lived Tiithin its incooe during the po.st year nnd that it is entirely! * * * * * * * * INTE.rt-RACIAL C014I1HTTEE free of debt. Y'!e have no iteos ior i The \vork of the Inter-Rn.cia.l Co1:1- interest in our bud.get and all of ourj r.rittee is confined entirely to negroes carap proportios 11re owned in fee sin- 1 and is handled through n. sub-c01.u1cil ple. \70 believe this statem<mt will I knorm as tho Seoinole Division of be as gratifying to our friends as it: Chickasar.r Co1Ulcil. All of the offiis to us. It has been and is the I ccrs nnd corJr.1ittee cha.irr.1e11 of tho policy of this Cor;JL1ittee not to spend Scninole Division are negro0s, a.lso except when the f\Ulds a.re in hand o..nd : J. A. Beauchar:ip, .As st • Execut i vo, who we urge tho continuation of this poli1has direct charge of negro activities. Cy. I * * * * * * * * f During the year two new Troops 1 were organized. There are now 21 i Troops as conpnred to 22 Troops on I Page 6. INTER-RACIAL CO!.ilv~ITTE:El (Continued) Dec. 1, 1935. On tho rolls nre 300 negro Scouts as co~:1p2.rod to 354 last year. The loss can partially be attributed to the fact tho.t for fivo oonths J. A. :Beo.uchm:w wa$ o:wo:y froo his duties while directint; the construction of Cm~p Daniels. This summer a total of 52 negro : Scouts spent two weeks in Camp Daniels 1as compared to 35 who spent one week Lunder tents last year. The camp has ; been operated for the past 5 years on I ja self sustaining basis but with very tlimited facilities. ! ' . The negro Scouts took advantage of ievery opportunity for rendering civic \'le are glad to report the first j service du.ring the year and were of Pa.ck of ncgro Cubs was orGanized this : great help in controlling the crowds year. Cubbing should r:;olce rapid progl during the numerous parades. ress during the cooing year. : The Seminole Division has turned The greatest forward step in our lin to the Council $913.06 in cash and work for nogro youth was onde this $1,094.66 in pledges, a total of year when through funds and lo.be r sup~ $2, 007. 72, as its part in the Cou.n.,.. plied by the National Youth AdrJinis.. icil's Finance Campaign for 1936-37 tration a year-round co.r~p khovm as' I scout work. This is a splendid aCo. r~p Dan~els was built. It co~sists '1chievement and is $650.33 more than of 10 .4.dirondo.ck shacks n.nd n. Mess the Division raised last year. Hall. The car.1p is in the northeast 1 section of Douglas Park nnd is just I All things considered our negro outside of the city lioits. J. A. work is making headway and compares Beauchor..w supervised its construction,1most favorably with other Councils in usine negro youth frou 16 ta 25 years !Region 5. of ace o.s carpenters. It is a splen- I did Crn:lp n.nd ideally situated for use 1 by negro boys. Water fro1:1 the city I Dains has been piped to the cm:1p o..TJ.d 1 a 6' wire fenco is now being built I * * * * * * * * KAMP KIA KULA. COHMITTEE around the entire co.r.lp. \le are deep- . Your Conmi ttee has had extensive ly indebted to E. 1:r. Hnlc, CJ:1o.irr:ian 01. repairs made at Kamp Kia Kima during the Shelby County Coo:.1issione11 s, Ho.yo~ the past season, these repairs being Watkins Overton, R. :B. Barton, Actiug 1 absolutely necessary on account of the Chairr.1an of the Park Coor.11ssion, Dave 'bn.d conditions of some of the buildRenfro, Superintendent of tho Park lings. The Recreation Hall was in such Co1'..1L1ission, Bruce Overton, State Di- 1 bad condition that it was necessary to rector of the N.Y.A. and Ross A. · I build 35 stone piers under it to reMathews, Shelby County Director of thtt place tho old wooden piers. The floor N.Y.A. for their splendid efforts and 1was levelled and partially replaced cooperation in r:iclcinc this cru~p possii,and some new sills were placed under blo, for without their help it could the corners. The Handicraft Shop was not have been built. The only cost t~practically rebuilt in that new walls tho Council was the salary of J. A. 1of wood and hardware cloth were put on Eoaucho.r1p while supervising the work, 1 a new floor laid and 28 stone piers as all labor and oaterial was p@.id foll put under the building to replace the by·the National Youth Adninistration. I old log foundations. Four new work- This car1p will serve as a constant 'benches were built ond 10 benches for ~ncentivo to nogro Scouts to ~o c~1p- lse~ts. A new storage closet was ing and to learn uore about life in 1bu1lt for tools ~nd equiyment. This the open while receiving Scout train- I building is now in the best condition ing• 1it has ever been. ' Page 7. ·--·------------------ft ' I I KAMP KIA KIIviA COMMITTEE (Continued) w t ' 1 W,,_1. te l'l.-1--s iie :regre to report tlrnro wn.s somc1 1 u vu."' friction omong tho Sta.ff Members ti1is ~ Negro Cubs son.son which dotractod from the usual : TO'l'.A.1 fine sc?'son the ~amp _enjoys. This re-I " . Dec. l, 1935-Doc. 1 1 33 99 _Q_ _iQ, 33 114 Packs 2 Packs _Q_ 2 4 -1 5 1936 sultod in lesseinng t11e number of boys· vl'hitc Cub o.nd their length of stay in Komp. We : Negro Cub believe this condition can be remedie~ TOTAL next yet:ir o.nd th.::tt a fine crouping sen.-i son will be enjoyed bY oll Scouts who i From these figures it will be soon a.ttond. Below is the~ record of attonJ thn.t wl1ile wo hiwe a net gain of 3 dance for the past two yen.rs: 1 Troops i'7e h~ve n. net loss of 90 Scout I May we respcctf\..11.ly call your atten- 1935 1936 1 tion to the Reports of tho !nter- Attendance (Scouts) Weekly Average 220 163 I Racio.l Cammi t tee .::ind the Cubbing Com- 56 ! mittee for further details on these 452 ~ two di visions. 83 664 21-t Scou.t Weeks Avorngo St~y (dQ.ys) 1~ t There is n const~nt nnd urgent A new engine was purcha.sod to 1 1 need for Scout leaders; in order to pump wa.ter for tho Komp o.nd numerous strengthen the Council we must get other features added inclu.ding ~ 1 more men interested in loading boys. . ' ~ ' tennis court. Ka.mp is now in splendid! condition for the coming season. ! . For next yonr rrc urge that a def- 1 ini te effort be sustained to secure * * * * * * * * ORG.ANI ZATI OlJ COMM! TTZE , and trnin more leaders and to : strengthen the support given to Troops I nnd packs by sponsoring institutions. I Thore nre over 11,000 boys of Cub and During the yea.r 7 now Troops.or 1 Scout ago in tho Council's territory-white Scouts and 2 ncv7 Troops of ner-rol' man~r of these boys wo·uld like to be Sco\1ts w9rc organized, a toto.l of 9 ° ! Scottts a.'1.d would be if leadership nnd new Troops. 3 Troops of white Scou~sl support wer; available. Therefore, we and 3 Troops of ncgro Scouts were I recommend tnat at lea.st ten new Troops dropped from tho rolls, loa.vin~ us a ' of white and 10 new Troops of nogro net go.in of 3 Troops. Tho pri~cipal I ~cou.ts be or~anized in 1937 and that reason for the loss of the Troops was I \,e plan careiully to accomplish this lack of institutional support. -Ef~ t' objective. forts arc now being made to reorganize those Troops and we f ecl confidont * * * * * * * * several of them ~ill soon be reregist ered and in good sto...~ding. ' OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE Below is a compQrison of the mem- j The stocks of Scout supplies and bership of tho Council: 1 eqttlpment carried by the three offi- ~Vhi t·e Scouts Negro Scouts TOTAL White Troops Negro Troops TOTAL 1 cial outfitters, namely; The New Bry' e. Dec. 1, 1935-Dec. l, l 936 J • Goldsmith & Sons Co. and Phil A. 1,589 1,553 rHalle have been inspected at various --=3=5....::.4 300 I times during the year by members of 1,943 1,853 ! the Committee and have been found ndc- 61 , 65 l quate. 22 ~ ; We especially wish to commend the 83 86 I permo.nent exhibit of clothing ::i.nd . . . Page s. OUTFITTERS CONil;iITTEE (Continued) f I of advising the Scout field of activities, Courts of Honor and other event& equipment in the Scout Cabin at I In addition, the columns of the papor Goldsmithts. This displayis a con- !have always been open to Scout news of stant reminder of Scouting to all boys1 all kinds. We are especially indobtwfio visit their store and is a very in:, ed to the "Press Scimitar" for the oxteresting and instructive exhibit. 1 ceptional publicity given to us during 1 1 the Fina,."l.Ce Campai~. The full 1 ongth We also wish to commend the fine picture of a Scout on the front page display of Scout uniforms and equip- 1 of the October 8th issue was beyond ment at Phil A. Halle's. They have j doubt the best publicity Scouting has the equipment displayed in such a way , ever received in Memphis. We are very as to attract boys' attention to it asl grateful for this splendid help, for soon as they enter the department. it means much to everyone interested Both Halle•· and Goldsmith report an increase in sales of Scout equipment for the year 1936. • in the Movement. ! We also want to thank "The Collll'nerl cial Appeal 11 for the excellent publicity which it has given us throughout We regret to report The New Bry's 'the yeat. It has been generous in has not made a real display of uni- lprinting full information about Scoutforms and equipment and they have not , ing events and has cooperated to the received the benefit they are entitled! f'llllest extent in all of our activito. ties. During the Finn.nee Campaign it Your Committee believe the Scouts .would be better served by placing the distribution of Scouting uniforms and equipment in the hands of two distributors instead of three. 1936 is the first year official outfitters have been licensed by the National Council and we recommend that a study be made before the licenses are granted for 1937. 1 ran every story we sent to it and ! aided very materially in advising the 1 public of the progress made. We are I deeply appreciative of who.t it has done for the betterment of Scouting. I We also want to thank the Memphis 1 Street Railway Co. for allowing us tn I put Finance Crunpaign cards in all of 1 the street cars 1 busses during the Cam' i paign. This is a very valuable piece of publicity o.nd is much appreciated. * * * * * * * * * READING CO!l®iII TTEE For 1937 we further recommend that' a~l of the outfitters have more windowj displays, as we consider it important , for ~h~ good o~ the lv~ovement that more I :publicity be given to the fine equipment which is available for the use of' Tho Council is deeply indebted, ~s Scouts. I in the past, to Mr. Jesse Cunninghrun, 1 Librarian of the Cossitt Library, :for * * * * * * * * * * I the loon of books to Kamp Kia Kima during the SUilli~er capi.ping season. PUl3LICITY COMiviITTEE 1 , This fine collection of books affords · a great deal o:f enjoyment to the boys For many years "The Press .Scimi tat•, in Kamp. has cooperated with the Council by I running a quarter-page each week known1 Troops No. l, 7, 9, 11, 13, 25, 27. as the 11 Scou.t Press Scimitar. n This 1 32, 35, 37, 61 and 63, o. total of 12 pa.e;e is widely read by Scouts and I Troops are taking advantage of the Scouters and is a very valuable means : Troop concession off er in subscribing Page 9. READING COh~HTTEE {Continued) ! !in the County and we would like to see ~at least fo'\.U' more Troops added to the to 11 BOYS 1 LIFE 11 • Troop 8 secures I rolls of the Council before the end of copies for all of tho members of the 11937. Troop from the local jobber. We real~ ize ruore of our Troops should tc'.ke ~di * * * * * * * * SEN! OR SCOUTING COlvilliiI TTEE vanta.ge of the fine reading afforded 1 by this splendid maga2ine c..nd we can-J not too st~ongly repommend the placin of this Scout publi'ca.tion in the home 1 1936 ho.s seen the organization of of every Scout.. lt viill cortninly a.i4 t'w new units in our Council, i, e., the Scout, his Troop and the Council. 1Rover Crew No. l under the leadership We urge that every effort be nade to llof Ben B. Coffey, Jr. and the Explorer secure a larger number of Troons to Scout Unit of Troop 68 under the leadsubscribe to the magazine in 1937, i'ership of T. D. Childress and Stroebel Hand\7erker. This is progress, for we * * * * * * *' * * 'feel thn.t holding the older boy is one I of the most difficult ta.slcs in Scout- RURAL SCOUTING COMhITTEES 1 ing. We ha.vs not stressed the organi- 1 zation of these groups of older Scouts DeSoto County, Miss. but we firmly believe it should be done 1 as a. means of so 1 ving the pro bl em of We are pleased to report that du.r4holding 16 to 18 your old boys in the ing the year we ho.ve orgo.."lized 3 new 1 Movement. We sincerely recommend the Troops of Scouts in the County. They !organization of ~ore units in 1937. a.re as follows: Troop 41 at Hernando; Troop 56 ~t Eudora. a.nd Troop 57 at ; Our Sea Scouts have not done as Horn Lclce. Pl001s are under wo:y to !well as they should during the po.st organize additional Troops at Nesbitt 1 year but we hope to soon have them reand Olive Branch tm.d we hope these jorganized and functioning as they have Troops wi 11 soon be registered. , 1 in the past. We wish to express our approcia- I We further recot.10end that more tion for the fine help l1.nd cooperatio~ socin.l functions for older Scouts will given to us by Post No. 64 of the ibe planned and carried out next year, American Logion in sponsoring Troops 1as these affairs appeal to young men 41 and 57. We feel certain tho..t undeil and will help to keep the1:1 affiliated their leadership these Troops will I with the Movement for a longer period make a name for themselves ::md will d9of time. a really good job of Scouting in thei~ communities. Shelby County, Tenn. I * * * * * * ofC * TRAINING COl!IJi~ITTEE At the present time there are fivJ Two Scoutmasters• courses have Troops of Scou.ts in Shelby County out.Jbeen conducted by the Training Comside of M:e:iphis, ~our of which have jm.i tt?e this year. In addi ~ion, ~he been orga...'l'lized tlns year. These ,Committee pror.ioted the registration of Troops are Troop 17, Fraser Station; j$couters in the First Aid Instructors Troop 21, White Station; Troop 28, Course conducted by tho Red Cross and Levi School; Troop 50, Collierville; i'taught by Dr, W.J. Fenton of the Nao.. nd Troop 70, Eillington. The last tiona.l Red Cross Stnff. At the confour were organized in 1936. Wo are 1clusion of the course 17 Scouters were pleased to note the growtll of Scoutin~ano.rded their instructors 1 certifi- Page 10. TRAINING CQl,;EITTEE (Q9ntinued) cates. We believe thn.t this will re- I sult in a substa..."ltio.l ir.1prover.1ent in 1 the First Aid teaching auong our 1' Troops. I The course of 20 lectures on the I 11 Principles of Scoutr.ia.stersliip11 uas 1 again offered, 19 Scouters receiving I certificates. The 6Uccess of t~is lecture series was ago.in ori.hanced by • the courtesy extended us by Southwestl ern in alloY1inc the use of one of , their class-roo1:1s. For this we are deeply appreciative. THE SCOUT 0.ATH On DY honor, I will d.o r.iy boet To do r:iy duty to God, nnd uy ooun- Under the supervision of Er.' Aloya.r 1'1i.cLin the Red Cross Standard First Aid Course was given to 11 Scouters. These 1:ien wi 11 c01:1plet e their training when the Advanced Course is offered this v7inter. I try, J To obey the Scout Lavi, I To help other people at o.l l thwis, I' To keep nyself physically stronB, oentally awake and oorally straight. At the present tiue, l'Ir. R. Von Steinen is again offering his Patrol Leaders Course for the benefit of a considerable nuober of boys. I Your Cor.ui t tee hopes that the a!.1- ! bi tion to offer new Speci.::i.lization l Courses for Scoutr.:iasters will even tu- ; ally be realized. There is ir11ediate I need for the developnent of an ade- 1 quate course in Troop Prograr.1 Build- I ing su.ited to our local circur.1stances~ * * * * * * * * A THE SCOUT LAW Scout is TRUSTWORTHY :WYAL HELPFUL FRIENDLY COURTEOUS KIND OBEDIENT CHEERFUL THRIFTY BRAVE CLEAllT REVE.:.1ENT '-----------------··-·--------,;__.----- Page 11. f r'jJrll",.. "''I '-'J '-' h. r\ ~ r\ 1 COUJ'1CJL B. S.f\. :BALLOT FOR EIECTION OF OFFICERS Alill COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-·LARG'ID FOR YB.AR ::BEGI1TNilJG JANUARY 1. 1936 ********* ~ FOR_P~SI;~-~-·--- (Vote for One) I t Mr. Geo~.Jhilli;ps L ! t .. FOR ~ VICE-:,em:SIDEll!TS . ~Vote for Four) I Mr 1 17alter Lane Smith I Mr. Hard\1ie: Peres ~! I Mr. E. A. Smith I Mr. Q! .Arth;Q!'. ~;rJ;l.Ce ~--+ -· l I I FOR SECBETARY (Vote for One) I t I Y..r. P. c. Clarke --.. -· ! -- ! ---FOR TBE.ASUBER {Vote for One) I Mr • ..,. P. .Ha]J._tfu:1Y __ ! ,, . i FOR COMlHSSIOlER (Vote for One) I I D~. liOllaJ.'d Q:!J.rl μ .· {Vote for One) ,_FOR FMLD QOMMISSIOl'imR ..... I Mr • Joe Flana"'an j . * * * * * * * * FOR COUNCIL M!JMB:illRS-AT-LAaGE. as per attached list. -- l - Alexander, Vance Allen, J'GU?les Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. W. R. .Ayres, Dr. J. c. Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball., Ernest c. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. o. F. B 1 u.e, Dr. W. R. Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, \V. F. Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brode, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, C. W. Butler, Dr. Tait Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. ~illis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, 'ii. s. Castle, S. Nelson Chambers, C. M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, C. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe c. Clarke, P. C. Clayton, Henry M. Clayton, P. A. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Collier, J. D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, ·7, W. COUNCIL MEIY!BERS-AT-L.AB.GE I 1 I I I l . I I Crump, E. H. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstroin, Ed Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean, s. B. DeLaney, H. L. Dent, H. M. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. DolBl'l, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R. Donelson, .Andrew J. Dozier, R. M. Ea.ton, John Q,. Edge, W. T. Edmondson, J. s. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. 'r. S. Ersldne, .Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. w. Fa."'l.t, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fishert Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Freeburg, Harry Gartly, Dr, George Gates, J. iV. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Gleaves, George W. Goff, L. H. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gx·aves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. N. Guice, Fred Hale, E. VI. Halle, Arthur HallidatV, W • .P. Hammond, ·001 .•. James r-= I Harrold, E. A. I Hays, Lake . Hedges 1 P. G, Heiskell, A. L, Hignsaw, Prof. J • l'.a• Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. Honard, Percy Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys , J. A. Hussey, Robert J. Hyman. Dr. 01·1·en \V. Irby, \1. :B. Jr. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, W. c. Johnston, Dr. ~illiam Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph Kruger, o. I. Lane, Hunter Lane, V. G. Leach, E. K. Lee., Dr. R. G. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Chief W. D. Leftwich, Groom LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Lewis, Dr. A. C. Lewis, T. W. Lic~te1"I'!la.n, Ira J. Li~htman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. George R. Macfarlane, G. 0. Mallory, W. w. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Xenneth Mathews. Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, c. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McElravy, C. A. McElroy, "J. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee 1 E. L. McGeorge, H. L. HcKee, R. W. McY..night, Thomas McWhorter, A. D. Meema.n, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, Jolm T. Moriarty, Herbert Murray, J. Iii. Norfleet, R. Vance O•Brien, \1. J. Orgill, Edmund Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins Page, Carl Patton, 17esley E. Peete, Russell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, ~erett Pierce, Clifford D, Pipkin, .A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plough, Abe Porter, Jerry Prescott, 'J. J. P:.."i tchard, Howard W. Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale , Dr. Yi. E. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T ~ Richa:rdson, Gilmer Riechmand, J. A. Roberts, John E. Ross, John Russell, Dr. George M. B;y'chener, Dr. R. o. Sand0i7n, l7. H. Scnarff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, .Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Searight, Dr. M. rr. Shephel"'d, S. J. Sims, R, :S. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, 1Ja1ter L. Strauss, G. D. Sullivar., H. P. Sweeney, Fra."".!.k Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Tayior, Dl~. Robert Terry, "i7. H. Thompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, rl. T. Vieh, Edward P. 17agner, D. Eugene Walker, S. P. Wallace, Dr. U. R. flaring, Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry \7ebster, \;m. A. Wessell, \l. i1. flild, A. J. i'lilson, Har..ry c. Wood, George iiood, Dr, Percy Wurzburg, Abe Young, Dr. Thomas K. Zook, Martin 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 1936 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 Committee Report