2 20 1125 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/1b60a9bcbef650fd26978613f40ade31.PDF 22465bcba1ae22530bcab04892b1a6ef PDF Text Text 0 F F I CE c 0 p y Form 539-2500-11-30---R. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $.:.._ _ _ __ . BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) ....... -~·~ Quota----Scouter Fees - - - - - - Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1931 .------------COUNCIL CODE No . _ _ __ Mag·---~--- Total Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 1. The . ()1-1i ckR q~n,., (;01mci J , Boy Scouts of i1111erica Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 Madison Avenue Ii:emohis (Local Address) ~ennessee (City) and having jurisdiction over SheliJy Co1.mty, Tenn and DeSoto County (State) Eiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1931, in justification of which the accomp~nying reports for the calendar year 1930 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 4. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Mem&1is Corc1W.1.Uli ty l!"\md . (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $350.00 of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ each during the months· of March, June, Sept. (Note: ~ for the year 1931 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer ; in equal payments of$ 87. 50 Dec. Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) s.· .The accompanying detailed financial report shows the following: (a) Total receipts, 1930, for operating expenses for capital expenditures _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ \ $·------- (b) Total expenditures, 1930, for operations for capital purposes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $ (c) Total outstanding indebtedness, Dec. 31, 1930-Capital $ $12,367 93 807.1.5 58.15 -Operating $ Of the latter amount, $ 58. 15 is due the National Supply Department and $ is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Department by Jan'\J.Qry ~'.ll, 1931. through monthly payments of $----------(Date) beginning , and the hack quota indebtedness as follows: .,, { j (Month) (d) Tota11£~"1><\idget t: for 1931: Operating Capital___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $ 975.00 �(2) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1931 credit be extended by the Supply Department for an amount not to exceed $)00.00 at any one time, and ~grees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under laws of this State in the year 19.Jill.._. The corporate name is _ _ _ __ Dey Sceti.t 9 of ';;neri ca, Inc 7~ Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws ~:~: Hst adopted in 1930. Already approved by National Council ; copies enclosed --~X'--"<-,--- (check statement which applies). 8. JOO % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. · 9. Our membership record for 1930 is as follows: Qhi cka s:1w Cmmc·i J of t.he Net Dropped* New* Total Dec. 31, 1930 Tenderfoot, 12/31/30 848 Second Class, 12/31/30 (Including Merit Badge) 379 - --·-Scouts 78~5 -.,-----~·· Lone Scouts Troops Farm or Home Patrols -~" . ____ .!X?.:;~ J 501 ~74 First Class, 12/31/30 (Including Merit Badge, Star, Life and Eagle) - - - - - - ·-----·--·---- -· 21 73 5 -· ··-·--··- --- --·---~- •• . .._r Troops Lapsed or Suspended, 12/31/30 2 -·-• *Do not include transfers. During 1930 there were 1191 different Scouts and ri32 different men on our records~ 10. This Council promoted an all year round Camping Program during 1930 as follows(a) Council ·Summer Camp waH attended by 21 % of total Scout membership. This; includes ___o__ 'l'roops which attended as Troops under own leadership. This camp ran for _l_a___ weeks and the Scout Executive w~ the resident Camp Director. (b) Troop Camps of one week ur more were held by 0 Troops and attended by % of total Scout membership not included in attendance at Council Camp, as reported in previous paragraph. (c) Winter Camp was attended by 13 % of total Scout membership. Our camping report was mailed to the Camping Department on Sept, 23, 1930, (Date) 11. This Council ~.: set operated one or more unit11 of the Five Year 'rrainin~ Program during 1930. 16.4 % of our Scoutmasters and --~,-9--% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended training courses during 1930 and received credit therefor. 12. This Council during 1930 :~..nW; actively promoted good reading, and has cooperated as checked, with Public Libraries , Bookstores , Schools , Troops - - - - - 13. The numbe~ of ~eetings held in 1930 was as follows: Council 1 ; Executive Board _ __.9...___ District Committees 5 ; Courts of Honor, including District Courts 30 . Other Council Committees were organized and active in 1930 as checked (v') Finance / ; 'l'rnop Organization V' Leadership and -Training v ; Camping __L,_ _ ; Publicity ( ; Civic Service "' Reading Program ; Health and Safety--~; Sea Scouting _ _t::.__; Rural Hcouting v 14. Troops were visited by Council representatives including volunteers an average o[ !.{ times in 1930. 15. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Jan~arir 2.1 . , 19..3.l-, at ".'hich meeti_ng a Cjttoru!n was. present and the Council specifically accepted its obligation to loyally cooperate with ,the N at1onal Council and its representatives in promoting the p~~gram of the Bo7 Scouts of America in accordan~e with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed~~~~~~~-~-~~~--~--'­ (~cout Executive) (Treasurer) (President) 1 ,J �COUNCIL ROS'l'ER- 1931 Name of Council State Scouters not registered heretofore and $SC/.J.o__o_ _______ in Scouter fees. Fee is enclosed for every man listed except Troop Scouters. Please list alphabetically, following the officers, all Scouters serving in a council capacity, volunteer and professional. Address Name 2 3 4 5 6 nr. J.C. Ayres Walter Lane Si:ni th . A.n. EcWhorter Gates .I' ''I. '7 en Boss {\. Mathews June D. AJ ·1 7 '·',T Gorr'lon N orrj s 8 >T .E. Dilworth 9 l:f ~. t. 1 l ATI 10 11 12 13 14 .r n. Brame ~udee R.H. Barker in,-··. w. 'R :Bethea "Boaz ::) ""'"' 'H 'loscoe C. Clark 15 T~--~ f',,.,,..-.:-~i'..~~ 16 1'11'"~-H()W.P.'l"d C.;n.l 17 18 19 20 21 Senator S,B.- Dean R M. Dozier R. I1. Defries n'I" H' w i:r+.telson i:i..; "'-hon fl1h6n:as F, Gailor 22 f"! ll 23 i'!on (!.prb ,o-,. •__ F £Heaves 24 n ... u., .... l'lt'\ltman 25 n,-. L.M. Graves 26 27 28 n rr Griffith llf. A • l4',,,,.ra ld. Robert Haverty 29 P.G, Hedges 30 IA 1, ATI 'Ffn£hes. .. --- ;.~~---~····-· ·- Code No. Chickasew Council Supplementing this roster there are enclosed ________ k.2:: ______ applications for 1 - (5) Title Desired on Certificate Other Offices Held (Check) ,.. = ~ ·a-= .,8 ·ao .9. . 'S.,~ S ~ 'S f3 ~ O ill S "ti § ~ oi "' ~ ·~ =' 1l S ~ =__..:......====== x- - - - - _x - - - - x L ..ti_ x - - - - - __x_ x: _x - - - - - -y l-230 Ljnden tive, Council Mbr. .Council Mbr. 1870 Lyndale nassitt Library· l Mbr • - Council Mbr. - - - ~ -- .. - ~ ,: ' - ',, - - - - - - 6- - - - - - - - ' ~ ... "' ·' Check Here New I :1 Scouters For • Whom Appl'ns. Are Attached . l - - - I Jq . __ ! _ .__ -.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 709 N. Belvedere -Di&t-:r i et Som. - - - - - ':{ Route 1, Hernnndo,Miss Ccmnci 1 Mbr 210 Union Station :Bldg -OQllnCiJ Mbr. - - - - - '746 Randolph Bldg. M.B. Cmmsel or -- - - \/ Congregation Children of Israel c.M. ~ 692 Poplar Avenue Cmmcj 1 Mbr. - - - - John Gerber Co. CoJJncjl Mbf. -- - - - Elles Club CoimciJ Mbr. - >, - - - 995 Madison Avenue Council °Mbl'. - - - - Court Rouse _i_ - ~ -.- Counl1!lil Mbr. N.O. Nelson Mfg. Co. Council Mbr. - - - .)''.._ \' Millingtont Tenn. - Council Mbr. ' Haverty Furniture Co. Council Mbr, - - 1605 £.Jetherwood Cmmci l Mhr. ~- - u & p, r1ational 13ank Conncil Mbr. ' _, - ' I,.• Jr. - - - Cmmcil Mbr. f' 0'""' c i i ·1 z x Baptist E9spital Indicate Council Scouters Connected With Troops by Troop No. - 'E f3 ~ S o ~ 8 8. -~=' i:Q8 S. S 8• 0...; El. i:Q• 0 ~ 0 M 8 O ~ .~ ~ ~ Troop Mem. at· ~ ~ ~ 0 i;;i Large Rep. President Medical Arts :Bldg. xx Vice-President Exchange Bldg. Vice-President Memphis Street R.R. Vice-President 1254 Vinton Treasurer J3ank of Commerce Eidg. l _x - Scout Commissioner x _x x x Watjonal Gara~e, .Inc. Scout Executive 71 Madi son Ave. - - IVice-Presiden J.~. Dilworth Co. K- :_!_ - - Bank of Commerce Bld#;. i't'\11'1"1f"i 1 Mr. ... F,qui tabl~ Life Assur •. cP,.,.;,...f. ... -t ... .f. ,,- __. . -.-. - - - Exchange Bldg. • "' ·o1 5s-8 ~ennes~ee National Council Record Do not wi-it~ 'iii these columns .. -. Appl'ns rec.·--------·-·-···--·--Fees rec.·-----··------------·--··-···· Checked by________________________ N R Appl. Fees - -- -- - -- -- - -- - - - -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- - -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - - - •..-- /' - -- -- -· - - - 61 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 33 - - - ~I - - - - ":,' - -- -- -- - -- -- -- ------- ------- - -- ------- - ------- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - 33 - - - - - -, x -- -1= �COUNCIL ROSTER 1931 National Council Record-Do not write in this Space 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 '46 47 48 49 Address kin ~p Perry Pipkin troward Pritchard 33 R.G. Ramsay =~ Jobn '!. Roberts .lg-r..n Boss =''t:De Rodi se 11 5 ~ ~ .s.;. ~ ~ ~ Y .. J. i.1al1 ~-~~ !!. ~nmnn Yerrill Sc"•art.z :Jr. J.~. ~ibler M.B.Counselor ~,h,,_ 01;9 I .T~ffp-r~nTI ~ ~ ... ·s0 u f 'R l'hnTI e! I'> l n'r '·, - - I--'.; - - - -·, - - - - - -\,./ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. - - - - - - - - ' Large Check Here New Scouters For Whom Appl'ns. Are Attached National Council Records Do not writE: below N R Appl. Fees - -- -- - - - - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - -- -- - - -- -- - -- , -- -- ~ \;'_ - ', - - - - '· - - - .. ~ - - - ' _X - - - Rep. - - '-: _. ~ Troop Mem. at - _J Indicate Council Scouters Connected With Troops by Troop No. p:i - - - ~ - x - ~ $ A u u ~ 0~ 2; u P'.I ~ 5 u .~ ~ :< Title Desired A iS A z~ u l"'1 u on Certificate - - - - - - .~ :i: 0:'"--:-1 -- - - - - - B.Cmmselor M - - - - - - .,..X - - - - - CauncH Mbr. _x - - - -· - QounQ;i.l Mbr. "/ - - -·- - - Co1mci 1 Mbr, Co•mciJ Mhr. Loeb• s Laundry Columbian Mutual Tower Coimcil Mbr Armour & ~ ompany Cmmci 1 lvlbr, Bellgrade Lumber Co~ Cmmci 1 Mhr 239 Pine St. Cmmci 1 Mbr. Sterick l3ldg. DistI·ict Com. Memphis Bldg. & Loan Connc i l Mbr. Newman Athletic Club :M ~ i"!All'l"lQ<:. l ~·~ Mfs. Power & Light Co. Counci] l.fur. CmmciJ Mbr, Orttill Brothers Court House Co1JnciJ Mbr. .1.442 Carr Cmrncil Afbr, Prudential Life Ins.Co Gouncjl Mhr Goodwyn Inst. Council Mbt. Tl!-.. - ... ; 1 u;..Goodwyn Inst. Pritchard Brothers '"'-.---.; 1 !uti..... Gartley Ramsay Hospita 'i=----~1 ~~=-· ,., __ ,,,._.;, 522 Falls Bldg. ~A1l'l"ll"; 1 ln...1785 s. Parkway ~tlh ... r!n11Tir>i 1 Memnhi s Coal Co. 1930 Cowden "·",,,..,,..; 1 Mh.,. T'ne .New Brys "-··--.; 1 \.n i:::,..., . . . ,,,-rt.'7'. T.. • nn. ~mrnl"i 1 'Ml-..,. W.J. O'l3rien William Orgill Watkins Overton ' Hard.wig Peres · t George :e. fhi.1.li;gs 31 · 52 1417 Harbert 141'1 Harbert P.O. l3ox 1035 Jordan Lumber Co. John Gerber Co. Custom House W.R. Newman ..,. 5tl '.,A. .... ~ 1 = "" 5§ § James Hughes John Hµghes w.c. Johnson R.:e. Jordan G-~aree A. La.WO Arthur R. Long William Loeb Kenneth Markwell C.T. McCabe Jahn W. McClure E. L. McGee Dr. J.N.C. Moffatt .John T. Morgan 44 = fil fil ~a ~ 1 1 .I 1 5 @ fil ~ Name 32 al A Statistics 31 Other Offices Held (Check) Stencils Certificates (Continued) , ' 26 ... -- -- -- - - - - - -- - -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - - - - --,- - 68 ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 34 _34_ - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - '-.:_ '' - - - - )( ..---" - - - - - - -\ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..... - x ' ' - - b - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '·~.::.' 34 - -- -- -- - -- -- -- - -- - -- - - -- -- - -- - - - -- -- - �COUNCI L ROSTER 1931 (Sheet 2) Name of Council. ___,C..,h,..i...,c...k:a .......s....a... w_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State Code No. s:sa ~erm. National Council Records Do not write below Name Title Desired on Certificate Address 61 Raymond· Skinner 62 :Solton Smith Forr~>it Rill Diary U. & P. Bank B1dg. 63 779 N. Everereen Do1J.€las Smith Ricks Strong James J. Vaughn 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 I - ·.>· -....a..--·--·~-'-"....,..--~----·------..'!......:L---1 ... ~---=-----:....!. ~ - .. :.E. -Fin~ 72 'ijarry :: L.il. C. Myers/ Tapor Vernon B. 75 York 78 79 rn' 81 82 I ---r= 1 .. Snuff eo ·- - . E::n!;J~i.! ~= _ JI 162 S, Ma.in I ·---! I 11---•---• ---•--- __ ,__ ,__ ,__ ,__ ,__ ,__ ,_._.1 - - - 1 I 11---•---• ---•--- I 11---·---· ---·--- ---1 l--1-.-1--1--l--l--l--l--l--I ~b ~1-1-1-.1-1-1-iv-1-1 l' n o '"" -Secretary i ,,_,_,_,_ I•-•-•-•- ,.....:c._1-1-11-l-·-1-1-1---1 _,. I I•---•---•---•--- ~1·-1-1-1-·1--l--I-/ I /•---•---•---•--- ' I _...::.,__~----- Ass'j;. Ex. _________ Dep• Com. _ ·--·--·--·-- ·--·--·--·-- _x X Y _ _ _ .:i__ ,_,_,_,_ ,_ _ ,_ _ ,_ _ ,_ _ .2i'M:.ILC( mnse1Dr- ---------- \( _ I l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-1-1---I I I•--•---•---•--- I I 11---•---• ---•--- 1--------------I I l-l-l-l-1-1-l-l-l-l--I I I 11--•--•--·-- I I ' I- l - l - l - l - l - l - l - 1 - 1 - - - I I II---•---•---•--- I I I l-/-l-l-t-l-l-1-1-1--I I II--•---•---•--- I I I l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-1-1---I I 11---·---· ---·--- I I I l-l-l-1-1-1-l-l-l-l---I I II--•--•---•--- I I I l-1-1-1-l-l-l-l-l-l--I I I 1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1-1 -------------------1 I l--l--l--l--1--1--1--l--l---I 871---------1--------1-----1-----1---88 11---·---· ---·--- -------~-I 1--l--1--1--1 --l--l--l--I :I 86 - -- I R Appl. I Fees '==I= II 1- \Poplar Pike ~mmcil Mhr • l"'\"l"I,....,..; , llfi....2..907 Iroquois Road. Wessell Constructio n C~Cmmcil Mbr. Geo. T. 'Brodnax, Inc. CmmciJ Mhr, 76 77 Counci 1 Mhr, (.,.,,,.,..,..n U'hk.ri.__ ,...;, 111...- N I '· · Dr. W, R, Wallace Robert G. Walls W.W. Wessell /George Wood 1=1 II--•--•--·-- I 11=:= :=:= I :<---•---•---•--- ,_,_,_,_ -------- ,_,_,_,_ 89 -------- ,_,_,_,_ 90 ---------·--·--·--1--1 --1--1--1---1 ,_,_,_,_. I•---·---·---·--- �COUNCIL ROSTER 1931 (Continued) Other Offices Held (Check) ol ... Q) ~ :::l » Address ..0 ~ ~ "O 0 ~ ~ 0 ..<l s Q) ~ Q) ~ 0 0 Title Desired on Certificate Q) ..0 CJ Name ... g ... ·~-= ... - -s ... 0 s ~ 1 ·a s u s = rs= as s s 0... g. 5 0 :;::! I ~ 0 M 0 0 0 i::cl 0 ...; .$ 0 0 ...; .$ 0 0 0 ...; a 0 0 ~ §"' IB Check Here New Scouters For Whom Appl'ns. Are Attached 0 0 P:i I ~ Troop Mem. at Rep. Large __· =1=1=:= _1_1_1_ - - n Indicate Council Scouters Connected With Troops by Troop No. National Council Records Do not write below N R Appl. I Fees 1---1 I 11---•---•---•--- 1---1 I 11-·_ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ 1---1 11 _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ ~ IB --•--•--•--•--•--! I I I 11---•---•---•--- I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 1 1, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ I I 11---•---•---•--- I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I ,,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ ~ wI IB I --•--•--•--•--1 I I I I 1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1---I 1 lo---•---•---·--- I I ' I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 11---1-·--·1 - - · - · - - I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 1 1, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I f, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ --·--·--·--·--·--·---! 1 11---·---·---·--- I I I I l-l-l-l-l-l-·-1-l-l---I I ll---1---1--..--.-•--- I I I I 1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-·-1---I 1 1, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ __ I I I I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ·1 - 1 - l - 1 - - - I I f, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _-_, _ __ I I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 11---·---·---·--- I I l-1-l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 1, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ w I mI »I n : IB ~ IB ~ I wI IB ~ --•--•--•--•--•--•---! I I I 1· 11~--·---•---•--- 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 1, _ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ _ ,_ _ --•--•--•--•--•--1---1 I 11---•---•---·--- --•--•--•--•--•--1---1 f Ii---•---•---•--- I I•---•---•---•--- ~ 11 ~ I I I ~ 4 I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---I· ---•--•--•--•--•--1---1 I 11---•---•---•--- I 1-1-1-1-1-1-l-l-l--I I II--•--•--•-- 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I I I I I I I I l-1-1-1-1-1-1-l-l-l--I I I 0 I I 5 6 7 I 8 9 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1--1 l-1-1========' /----------1 I·---•---·---·--II--·--·--·-- I 1' 11--·--·--·-- ,·:=:=:=:= ,_,_,_,_ �FINANCIAL REPORT-1930 Chickasaw Counci 1 Name of Council (6) CODE No. 558 State Tenn (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) .. EXPENDIT URES-1930 I. Operating Expense: 1. Executive Salaries ..... 2. Office Salaries . ....... 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- $ (See Note 1 below) $ Net Expenditure s .oo ESTIMATED (Actual Net ·Cost to Council) $ 4 0 8QQ 1 0Q ~3' 705 BUDGET-19 31 Special Receipts Total Expenditur es $ 4,BQQ,CQ 3,705.QQ 42800.00 2,880.00 745.10 800.00 446.21 ;sBri .oo .... ()ffice Supplies ........ Postage ........... ... 745.10 451.97 432, 17 432,17 ............. 39.19 ........ Camps and Hikes ..... Sea Scouting . ........ 45943 7?4.05 09 19 45.43 774.Q5 400.00 50.00 75.00 900.00 10. Leadership Training and Conferences 33~~. 71 165.21 175,.:::JO 96.01 75.00 744.00 75.(')0 350.00 1Z7.3Q -~QiQQ surance, Telephone 4. 5. 6~ Publicity 7. Transporta tion 8. 9. ........... 11. Rallies, Field Days, ....... District Expenses . .... National Quota . ....... Charter Fee . ......... Demonstrat ions 12. 13. 14. 5.76 167.50 96,_CJ 7i4.Q() 75.00 75.00 15. Interest on Indebted- ........... ....... Miscellaneo us . ........ 1?7. '7.f'"i TOTAL OPERATIN G 12,367,93 ness 16. 173.26 12,19~~Ji7 11,025.00 75.00 300 00 II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ...... 6~ ,OQ . ...... 175.15 64.00 175.15 ........... Depreciatio n . ......... 568.QO 568.00 600.00 TOTAL CAPITAL 807.15 807.15 975.0Q 2. Camp Property 3. Automobile 4. III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registration s .......... 2.- Scout Supplies ......... l.442!4Z 11318.44 TOTAL REVOLVI NG 21760.86 IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I +.II+ III) v. Endowmen t, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investment s VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) -- j__Jli~3 5. 94 ··~. 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 and charged to the various items of the budget. (OVER) �ha¥e Funds for the 1931 budget outlined on preceding page have not been raised. NOTE-~-If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here___F_..e""b_...__1...9""3....l~----------------· or state plans for securing funds here_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .A.ssets, 12-31-30 Current-Cash on hand and in bank $ 171.40 $ 7 ,59Q.nn *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges Camp Equipment 20,000.00 Supplies for Resale Office Equipment l,500.00 Securities Automobile TOTAL 171.40 *Present Value - TOTAL 29,090.00 Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-30 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $ - - - - - Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable Supply, Department Notes Payable 5B,15 Mortgages TOT AL f)B .15 This Council~~ in a Community Chest. The relationship Mr. Walter Lane f;rnj t.h $·---- TOTAL---- ~!-ao.t satisfactory.· is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1931. Remarks, Explanations or Additions _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �MEMBERSHIP ANALYSIS (7) Name of Council Chicka sww Region_~FT'Ivf-.l!E,__ ~enn State I CODE No. 558 Do you use the National Council "Daily Blotter" of MEMBERSHIP~ INVENTORY OF PROMOTIONS~ TALLY OF NEW SCOUTS D RANK OF DROl'PED SCOUTS 0 1 2 Troops F&H -1 Dec. 31, 1929, we had .......... 2 We reregistered of these (not including any dropped previous .to 1930) ...................... 3 We re;registered of those dropped previous to 1930 ............... 4 New additions during 1930 were Patrola 4 5 6 Lone Scouts Total Scouts Scout- 3 Troop and Patrol Scouts - masters 7 8 9 10 11 Troop Merit AB.st. CommiBScout- aionere CommitteeBadge Council masters All Ranks men Counaellora Members 1254 __QQ_ ____&_ 6 _fil_ 21 6 There were lost by "transfer" from the Council .............. 7 There were "dropped" during 1930 (and not reregistered) ..... 8 Dec. 31, 1930, we had total enrollment of ................... - - - -- - 9 The percent of gain -~s of 1930 over·1929 was ............ ---2f:Jh--- 10 Of these there were "lapsed" 30 to60days ................... _ l __ 11 There were also "suspended" over 60 days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :J_ \ 18 161 6 x x x x x x I~ __2Q_ --$-- --5- 15Q 73 63 3 7 - -- - 52 - - - - - - x x x x x x - -- - - x x x x 100 9 ------22. - - - - - - 254 55 x x - - - - - - - _5_ - - - - 73 - 24 - - - - - - - -- - 5 14 -- 18..3__ -32- _45_ 5 13 Total Total Different Boys Men and Men 73 - -- -- - We gained by "transfer" to the Council from other territory .... TENURE AND ---l50- _9_ A5L l.'.LQ5_ 6] ] 93 12 All Other Men I - -- -- - . 532 180 ~Q33 12. We have ____________________ Lone Scout Tribes with ... ·------~---------Scouts in these tribes. 13. We have __________ g _______ Negro Troops with .... JQ_f:l _______ Scouts and ....................Trocips of ____________________ with ____________________ Scouts. 14. We have. ___________l__ ____ Sea Scout Ships and ____________________ Sea Scout Pat. with .....10.......:..Scts. NOTE: Line 8=1+3+4+5--6--7. Line 9=[8-1-5+6]+1X100. Figures are Line Numbers except 100. 15 We have .................................... Cub Packs with .................................... registered Cuos and .................................... leaders. 16. Of persons dropped in Line 7 ...............lQ ....... Scouts were promoted to A.S.M. and ..................1 .............. A.S.M. to S.M. 17. The Critical Year in a Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the .... had joined for the first time and never reregistered. 19. of our Scouts who dropped out in 1930 ......;J.... /.,..... J.. . . . ! A. ACTIVE DECEMBER 31, 1930 18. Years Served as Commis2 sioned Officers .......... -1 1 No. Scoutmasters (total) ... 31 18 8 No. in each group who have . been Scouts ............ 12 -4_ 2No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) ... 3.a__ 12- -5No. in each group who have been Scouts ............ 17 5 5 .S. .J ....:>.......... 3 7 4 6 7 8 .Q___ _Q_ 1 l 1 5 10 -9- -- 11 12 -- 13 14 -- 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL --2a._ 2- J _ _J,_ _L - - --- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -2L ..5.:- - - -2- -- - - ..L -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- 63 35 1 2 5 B. DROPPED DURING 1930 Years Served as Commissioned Officers .......... -1 1 -2- 3 -4- -5- -6- -7- -8- -9--10- -11- 12 -No. Scoutmasters (total) ... _a_ _9_ _£_ -L No. in each group who have been Scouts ............ _3__ 3 _L No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) ... b H_ _a_ _Q_ 1 1 No. in each group who have I been Scouts ............ 4 12 7 6 1 l" -- 13 l 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL ----------- - - --_2Q_ --1_ _QQ_ 31 �REPORT TO COMMl'l l'EE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREM ENTS (8) 0 Name of Council cmnKA~t1w State I Tenn c~;8No. I ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled from Perpetual In- Dec.31, During Dropped Dec.31, ventory (Form No. 1929 1930 During 1930 4108) 1930 Indicate below the number of each of the merit badges awarded during the year 1930 --- Tenderfoot* Second Class* First Class* Total Scouts* --- 624 783 3;32_ 272_ _i6.6.- 32_g___:_ __3JA_ Ma--: 29JL 249 _16.6... 2.'.ZA__ 1 254 ] 3riL1. hdh lf)()l MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) S. Class M. B. F. Class M. B. 57. _ _gQ__ _22_ ---2~ _101 · _ _ 7:L_ ~ _8fL_ Star - - - - - - _IQ_ _22_ _95 Life Eagle Bronze Palm Gold Palm Silver Palm Jr. A. S. M. _3Q__ _.l~. _39 .Jll_. __23__ ~1-__ _ia_ --26- _2_9__ - - - - - - - - - _l___ --- --- - --- --- ----- --- ----- --- --- --~------ --- --- --- --- ---------- - - - - - - - - - -- •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. .a.ii*- .., "' 'g"' "'"' ~o cJ.l8~ (.) .., "' "'~ ~CJ ---- I-Agriculture* 2-Angling 3-Animal Industry 10 4-Archery 5-Architecture 6-Art* 1 7-Astronomy 8-Athletics 36 9-Automobiling 8 10-Aviation 10 11-Basketry* 14 3 12-Bee Keeping* 13-Beef Production 14-Bird Study 11 15-Blacksmithing* 16-Bookbinding 12 3 17-Botany 18-Bugling l 19-Business 2 20-Camping 22 21-Canoeing 2 22-Carpentry * 21 4 23-Cement* 1 24-Chemistry 7 25-Civics 24 26-Conservation 1 27-Cooking 36 28-Corn Farming 1 29-Cycling* 44 13 30-Dairying * 31-Electricity 4 32-Farm Home 5 33-Farm Layout :::_1 34-Farm Mechanics 2 * Badges open to second class scouts. 35-Farm Records 36-Firemanship * 37-First Aid 38-First Aid to Animals 39-Forestry 40-Foundry Practice 41-Fruit Culture 42-Gardening* 43-Handicraft* 44-Hiking 45-Hog & Pork Pro. 46-Horsemanship * 47-Insect Life 48-Interpreting 49-Journalism 50-Landscape Gardening 51-Leathercraft* 52-Leather Work* 53-Life Saving 54-Machinery 55-Marksmanship 56-Masonry* 57-Metal Work* 58-Mining 59-Music* 60-Nut Culture 61-Painting* 62-Pathfinding* 63-Personal Health 64-Photography* 65-Physical Develop. 66-Pioneering 67-Plumbing 68-Pottery* -- .., "' "O "' § gj .~E go fl:t(..) U). ~ 1 69-Poultry-Keepin g* 60 '_45 70-Printing* 71-Public Health 36 2 72-Radio 29 73-Reading 74-Reptile Study 1 75-Safety* 76-Salesmanship 3 57 24 77-Scholarship 78-Sculpture 8 79-Seamanship 3 80-Sheep Farming 2 81-Signaling 1 82-Soil Management 83-Stalking 5 84-Surveying 51 19 85-Swimming 86-Taxidermy 1 l 87-Textiles 25 88-Weather* 89-Woodcarving* 27 1 1 90-Woodturning 50 16 91-Wood Work 92-Zoology 3 4 ]] Jju -- -.5 2 52 38 4 10 32 6 6 61 2 1 J_3 5 40 .2 14 22 1 48 20 5 1 33 11 1 l Total -1 048 125. �FORECAST AND PLANS FOR 1931 (9) Name of Council _ _.c......i:r... 10 .....K.. .,A. . ,S..... .A:WtL___ _ _ _ _ _ _ State I. Membership: 1. On Record Dec. 31, 1930 (a) Scouts (Members of Troops, Farm or Home Patrols and Sea-Scout Units) ____ _ Estimated New During 1931 558 mm Estimated to be Dropped During 1931 ..~·oo 7__60 ] r:;';Jl - Code No. Forecast for Dec. 31, 1931 - _j__z~:rL (b) Lone Scouts ____________________ _ 2. Troops_________________________________________ _-____7.Q.__ 3. Farm or Home Patrols ____________ _ ~ IS -~- ,,,.·f!;! 2,,- -- 4. Lone Scout Tribes ____________________ _ -~- 5. Sea Scouts___________________________________ _ 6. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships_________________________________ _ 10 2-0 1 I - ,;S '--A2- 0 (b) Patrols ______________________________ __ ,.,.,-- 7'- 7. Scouters _______________________________________ __ _ ______532_ )..~ ,'].) II. Advancement: $8)..o , On December 31, 1931, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: _____ ::-:,5_Q ________ 3 Tenderfoot; _____ :_~_g_ 3 Second Class; _______ _jg __ ~------ 3 First Class. _________ III. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training program during 1931: Type of Course* ··J.' Date of First Session -~~;,..--.'l:',±:_~-J;'-''-'_-________ _ c~~,...,,,.._c'.(, ~fr, ~J/· f"f .!I (____________ -----~-''_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, i_ _ _ _____{it,t~~~f~~~--------~ _____:.!_~~~.::2j___ ____~i__ ___ll1:_c_y_v._/, /?~!__________ _ _____'_'___·_:_____,_.-_______' _·___ )l-JJ:J£j_{_,__/1,; ,_-________ _:_ 3~-t.- ·~i-·:e/k (t~,;.,_- ir. '' $-l,./ . b 0. I 1.? I *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. We plan that by December 31, 1931,_ ________ e_,:r: ________ 3 of our Scoutmasters and _________ •,.::J:J'.?_ _____ 3 of our Assistant Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs. IV. Camping: - , /. 1. Approximate opening date of summer training camp ________________ 0 J~-~3_,1~:,s,c'.". ____ s.21..!fi;-~L _______________________________________________ _ trammg _ . (N o. of week s) of summer . . camp ___________________l/:_________________________________________________________________________________________ I6 2 . D uration 3. - Capacity (Scouts at one time) of summer training camp ____________________ j_~-~--------------------------------------------------------------------4. Number of Troops which will camp as Troops under own leadership: (a) At summer training camp ______________________________________________________________________ Q, ___________ ,___________________________________________________________ _ (b) Outside summer training camp but under Council responsibility ____ Q _______________________________________________________________________ _ 5. Number of differen_t ?couts to spend one week or more in cam:i;; _, 0 1 ~~? ?:~£s~~~~~~;~~f {f~;~~~-:::::_::_:_~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:t.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 ;S_o__ V. of total Scout membership in Council provided for in last three items ___________ ~(~----------------------------------------6. A program of camping throughout the entire year, including hiking, short term and over-night camps, winter camps, ')be promoted and supervised by this Council. etc., (will) (vom Boys' Life: . _ '?.. 0 Number of Troops on Concession Plan 1 December 31, 1930.... 20 ___________ ; Forecast for December 31, 193L....J--···-···--·-··- �1;;; I OCCUPATION OF FIELD (10) . Name of Counctl Y/' .. State ~-t v:::>t0 1.eJ"r'l·ee-·Mr' •.. , 'L , The new population figures according to the 1930 Census present an opportunity to provide greatly needed information which has long been desired by the entire Scout Field, including such matters as accurate information concerning density and the opportunities for growth; a study of the distribution of Scouting not only in Councils of different types but in different sections of the same Council, especially the urban and rural sections; the development of norms with reference to density and growth more nearly related to the possibilities as indicated by population. There has long been a wide-spread desire for accurate data of this kind, but particularly since the inception of the Local Council Index. The information for which the following tabulation provides will constitute the basic data for'Such studies. If 1930 Census figures for your territory are not yet available to you, they may be secured from the Statistical Bureau of the Boy Scouts of America. Towns 2,500 to 10,000 Cities 10,000 Population and Over Name Population of Each I Scout I I Units Scouts 1 l' ' 1' ~Jt.-t·w.. "'J ?rl.t1,i,,'f·""~-~ jJ-$1,cU?I 63 1351 Income Villages Under 2,500 Open Country I No.IPopulat'n Total IScout I I I I Total IScout I I I IScout Units Scouts Income No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income Populat'n Units I Scouts! Income s.,.:tl..v. ~.;_4{}"·'*''' 0 0 0 0 0 ~o l35oo 10 150 0 0 0 0 In the group to the left, namely, "Cities Over 10,000 Population", each such city in your territory should be listed and the indicated information given for each. In the next two groups "Towns 2,500 to 10,000" and "Villages Under 2,500", simply indicate the number of such towns in your territory, their combined population and the other requested information for the group as a whole. In the last group, "Open Country", include all of the remainder of your territory not covered in the three previous groups. Scout Units should include Troops, Farm or Home Patrols, Lone Scout Tribes, Sea Scout Patrols and Sea Scout Ships. Scouts includes all boys enrolled in the Scout Units just mentioned and all Lone Scouts. • Income refers to the amount contributed to the Council operating budget by the particular city or group of communities as the case may be. The income data indicating the distribution of the somces of your operating income will make possible a stndy of Council financing, which should prove eueedi•igly helpfal to all Conncik 0 �( 3) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1931 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) EXECUTIVE (New members of Executive Staff must file Form 890) Scout Executive ___w_ _..G~o~r~d~o.,..n...._1... ,1,1.,,_r1_.r.. r ...i~s,___ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l931 Salary - $ 3, 600. 00 Assistant and Field Executives : Title Name Harrv C. }.~yerp, * 1931 Salary AJLqi C1 tan t 1.-~xecnti v e & Cam9 Dir. $.__1....._2""'0-'o__.'"'"o'"""o"--_ CLERICAL Name Title Asst. to the Executive * 1931 Salary $ 1 '5QQ 110 Helen Huffman Stenographer 1,oac.00 Sallie Worden Secretary 1, fjQ(') .oo *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P.T." after the title. a) Professional Scouters register and reregister same as Volunteers. b) Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all new Council Scouters who have not previu1tHly l>een registered by filling out application and paying fee as Adult Members under the new plan. c) Reregistering Council Scouters who have previously filed Scouter Application under the 11cw pla11 and pail] fee need only be listed on Council Roster with remittance of fee, no application being required for thcHc men. d) Scouter fees of $1 each for the year 1931 should be transmitted for all Council ScouterH, professional and volunteer, except those who are registered currently with Troops. tlt!W a11d rt~rt•g'iHlcrccl, �(4) The filling out of the following Transmittal, in full, will be a real help in handling this application. If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date." Printed forms are provided for items 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 only. Items 11, 12, 13 and 14 are to be prepared in such form as best meets local requirements. TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application we enclose the following: ____ 1. Charter Fee ____ 2. Payment of Quota ___ · 3. Scouter Fees _ _ _ _4. _ _ Scouter Applications $._ _ _ __ $·----$·----- (No.) Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Council Roster ____ 6. Financial Report __ , __7. Membership Analysis ____8. Report to Committee on .Badges; etc. ·---9. Forecast ____ 10. Report on Occupation of Field ____ l 1. Audit Report for 1930 _ _ _ 12. Scout Executive's Report for 1930 13. Community Service Report for 1930 ____14. Program and Objectives for 1931 _ _ _ 15. _ _ Subscriptions to BOYS' LlFE at $2. (List Attached) $._ _ __ (No.) NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW _ _ _Auditor's Repor.___ __ RECEIVED T. S. DEPT.~---------­ (1) ENTRY CLERK: Time Stamp & F. App. (2) INDEX CLERK Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory Noted Range Officer Noted - - - - - - · - - - - - New Scout -Executive Noted,_ _ _ _ _ __ New .President Noted - - - - - - - - - - - - Nat. Council Memb. Note...____________ FIEL.D DEPT.: Approval & Action As page one_ _ __ Territory as per memo. _ _ As last year_ _ __ Type of Council - - - - Charter issued._ _ _ _ __ . ' Resume m a d e - - - - - - Territory Ch. Noted - - - - - - - - - - - (3) CHECKER: Territory ch. noted. _ _ _ _ _ __ Status of O f f i c i a l s - - - - - - - - - - - - New S. Exec. Memo._____________ Statistics Received - - - - - - - - - - - Scouting Subs noted - - - - - - - - 6 Mailed - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I (4) Certificates w r i t t e n - - - - - - - - - - - Council members cert. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mailed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Large certificates w r i t t e n - - - - - - - - - - - Mailed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (6) STENCILS MADE (7) APPLICATION "READY FOR FILE" _ _ _ (5) STATISTICAL ENTRY COMPARED - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - � 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 0 F F I C E c 0 p y Form 539-2500-11-30---R. . 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, 1931 .------------- COUNCIL DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $.:.. ____ _ Quota----- Scouter Fees -----Mag ·---~--- Total CODE No .. ___ _ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. ....... -~·~ 1. The . ()1-1i ckR q~n,., (;01mci J , Boy Scouts of i1111erica Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 Madison Avenue Ii:emohis ~ennessee (Local Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over SheliJy Co1.mty, Tenn and DeSoto County Eiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1931, in justification of which the accomp~ nying reports for the calendar year 1930 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 4. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively _____________________ _ 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Mem&1is Corc1W.1.Uli ty l!"\md . (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $350.00 for the year 1931 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ ; in equal payments of$ 87. 50 each during the months· of March, June, Sept. ~ Dec. (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) s.· . The accompanying detailed financial report shows the following: (a) Total receipts, 1930, for operating expenses for capital expenditures ___________ _ $·------- (b) Total expenditures, 1930, for operations $12,367 93 for capital purposes ___________ _ $ 807.1.5 (c) Total outstanding indebtedness, Dec. 31, 1930-Capital $ -Operating $ 58.15 \ Of the latter amount, $ 58. 15 is due the National Supply Department and $ is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Department by Jan'\J.Qry ~'.ll, 1931. through monthly payments of $----------( Date) beginning , and the hack quota indebtedness as follows: (Month) (d) Tota11£~"1><\idget for 1931: Operating Capital__ _________ _ $ 975.00 .,, { j t: (2) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1931 credit be extended by the Supply Department for an amount not to exceed $)00.00 at any one time, and ~grees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under laws of this State in the year 19.Jill.._. The corporate name is ____ _ Qhi cka s:1w Cmmc·i J of t.he Dey Sceti.t 9 of ';;neri ca, Inc 7~ Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws ~:~: Hst adopted in 1930. Already approved by National Council ; copies enclosed --~X'--"<-,--- (check statement which applies). 8. JOO % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. · 9. Our membership record for 1930 is as follows: New* Net Total Dropped* Dec. 31, 1930 Tenderfoot, 12/31/30 848 - --·-- Scouts 78~5 ____ .!X?.:;~ Second Class, 12/31/30 379 -~" .. J 501 (Including Merit Badge) -.,-----~·· Lone Scout s ------ First Class, 12/31/30 ~74 · - - - - - · - - · - - - - (Including Merit Badge, Star, Life and Eagle) Troops -· 21 5 73 · · - · - - · · - - · Troops Lapsed Farm or or Suspended, 12/31/30 2 Home Patrols --- --·---~- •• . .._r -·-• *Do not include transfers. During 1930 there were 1191 different Scouts and ri32 different men on our records~ 10. This Council promoted an all year round Camping Program during 1930 as follows- (a) Council ·Summer Camp waH attended by 21 % of total Scout membership. This; includes ___o _ 'l'roops which a t t ended as Troops under own leadership. This camp ran for _l_a_ __ weeks and the Scout Executive w~ the resident Camp Director. (b) Troop Camps of one week ur more were held by 0 Troops and attended by % of total Scout membership not included in attendance at Council Camp, as reported in previous paragraph. (c) Winter Camp was attended by 13 % of total Scout membership. Our camping report was mailed to the Camping Department on Sept, 23, 1930, (Date) 11. This Council ~.: set operated one or more unit11 of the Five Year 'rrainin~ Program during 1930. 16.4 % of our Scoutmasters and --~,-9--% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended training courses during 1930 and received credit therefor. 12. This Council during 1930 :~..nW; actively promoted good reading, and has cooperated as checked, with Public Libraries , Bookstores , Schools - , Troops ------ 13. The numbe~ of ~eetings held in 1930 was as follows: Council 1 ; Executive Board _ __.9..._ _ District Committees 5 ; Courts of Honor, including District Courts 30 . Other Council Committees were organized and active in 1930 as checked (v') Finance / ; 'l'rnop Organization V' Leadership and -Training v ; Camping __L, __ ; Publicity ( ; Civic Service "' Reading Program ; Health and Safety--~; Sea Scouting _ _t::.__; Rural Hcouting v 14. Troops were visited by Council representatives including volunteers an average o[ !.{ times in 1930. 15. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Jan~arir 2.1 . , 19..3.l-, at ".'hich meeti_ng a Cjttoru!n was. present and 1 the Council specifically accepted its obligation to loyally cooperate with ,the N at1onal Council and its represent- ,J atives in promoting the p~~gram of the Bo7 Scouts of America in accordan~e with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed~~~~~~~-~-~~~--~--'(~ cout Executive) (Treasurer) (President) COUNCIL ROS'l'ER- 1931 (5) - Code No. Name of Council Chickasew Council State ~ennes~ee 5s-8 Supplementing this roster there are enclosed ________ k.2:: ______ applications for Other Offices Held (Check) i National Council Record Scouters not registered heretofore and $SC/.J.o__o_ _______ in Scouter fees. Indicate . Check Do not wi-it~ 'iii these columns ,.. Council ·1 Here Fee is enclosed for every man listed except Troop Scouters. oi "' ~ = -= 8 ·a ... Scouters I New .. -. ~ 1l 'S S ~ ·a ., o .9 Connected :1 Scouters Appl'ns rec.·--------·-·-···--·--- Please list alphabetically, following the officers, all Scouters serving in a - S ., ~ 'S f3 ~ O ill With Troops l For Fees rec.·-----··------------·--··-···· ·~ ~ ~ ·o1 "' • S "ti § by Troop No. • Whom council capacity, volunteer and professional. =' - 'E f3 ~ S o ~ 8 Appl'ns. Checked by ________________________ 8 -~ 8 . S 8 0 El • Are . =' i:Q S 0 • ...; . i:Q Attached Title Desired ~ 0 M 8 O ~ .~ ~ ~ z 0 i;;i ~ ~ ~ Troop Mem. at· Name Address on Certificate Rep. Large N R Appl. Fees =__..:......====== ------ 1 nr. J.C. Ayres Medical Arts :Bldg. President x x x - - - - - - ------ 2 Walter Lane Si:ni th Exchange Bldg. Vice-President L x _x . - - - - - I ------ 3 A.n. EcWhorter Memphis Street R.R. Vice-President ..ti_ x - - - - - - ------ 4 .I' ''I. Gates 1254 Vinton Vice-President __x_ x: _x Jq - - - - - ------ 5 A J ·1 en '7 J3ank of Commerce Eidg. Treasurer l _x June D. - - - - - - ------ 6 Boss {\. Mathews Watjonal Gara~e, .Inc. Scout Commissioner x _x x x 6- - - - - _. __ . __ ! -------- 7 '·',T Gorr'lon N orrj s 71 Madi son Ave. Scout Executive - - - - - - - - -------- 8 >T .E. Dilworth J.~. Dilworth Co. IVice-Presiden x K - - - - - - -------- 9 l:f ~. t. 1 l ATI Bank of Commerce Bld#;. i't'\11'1"1f"i 1 Mr. ... :_!_ - - - - - - - -------- 10 .r n. Brame F,qui tabl~ Life Assur •. c P,.,.;,...f. ... -t ... .f. ,, __ . .. - - . -.-. - - - - - - - -------- 11 ~udee R.H. Barker Exchange Bldg. Cmmcil Mbr. - - - - - - - - -------- 12 in,-··. w. 'R :Bethea Baptist E9spital Council Mbr. y - ~ - - - - - - ------ 13 ::) ""'"' 'H "Boaz l-230 Ljnden tive, .Council Mbr. . .. -- - - - - - - ------ 14 'loscoe C. Clark 1870 Lyndale f' 0'""' c i l Mbr • - - - - - - - -------- 15 T~--~ f',,.,,..-.:-~i'..~~ nassitt Library· ~ ,: ' •..-- Council Mbr. ',, /' 1'11'"~-H()W.P.'l"d C.;n.l - - - - - - -------- 16 709 N. Belvedere -Di&t-:r i et Som. - - - - - - - - - ------·-- 17 Senator S,B. Dean Route 1, Hernnndo,Miss Ccmnci 1 Mbr ':{ -------- - 18 R M. Dozier 210 Union Station :Bldg -OQllnCiJ Mbr. 61 - - - - - - - - - 19 R. I1. Defries '746 Randolph Bldg. M.B. Cmmsel or ":,' --- - - - - -------- 20 H' w i:r+.telson Congregation Children of Israel c.M. \/ n'I" ~ -------- 21 i:i..; "'-hon fl1h6n:as F, Gailor 692 Poplar Avenue Cmmcj 1 Mbr. - - - - - - - - -- 22 f"! ll (!.pr b ,o-,. • __ John Gerber Co. CoJJncjl Mbf. --- - - - - - - -------- 23 i'!on F £Heaves Elles Club CoimciJ Mbr. >, ' - - - - - - - - -------- 24 n ... u., .... l'lt'\ltman 995 Madison Avenue Council °Mbl'. - - - - - - - - -------- 25 n,-. L.M. Graves Court Rouse Counl1!lil Mbr. _i_ ~ N.O. Nelson Mfg. - -. - - - - - -------- 26 n rr Griffith Co. Council Mbr. 33 - - - - - - - - -------- 27 llf. A • l4',,,,.ra ld. Millingtont Tenn. Council Mbr. \' .)''.._ ~I ' ~ - - - - - ------ 28 Robert Haverty Haverty Furniture Co. Council Mbr, - - - - - - - - ------ 29 P.G, Hedges 1605 £.Jetherwood Cmmci l Mhr. ~ 33 - - - - - - - ---1= 30 IA 1, ATI 'Ffn£hes. Jr. u & p, r1ational 13ank I,.• x Conncil Mbr. ' ' _, - - - - ... ·' -, .. --- ;.~~---~····-· ·- "' COUNCIL ROSTER 1931 (Continued) National Council Record-Do not write in this Space Other Offices Held (Check) Indicate Check National Council Certificates Stencils fil ... Council Here Records al = ~ Scouters New fil .I ~a ·s ~ A 1 1 fil 0 Connected Scouters 1 1 5 ~ u ~ With Troops For Do not writE: below Statistics ~ ~ ~ $ by Troop No. Whom "" 5 ~ @ A Appl'ns. ~ ~ u Are u = 0 § § u 2; p:i Attached ~ 5 P'.I .~ ~ ~ :< u ~ Title Desired z u l"'1 u A iS A Troop Mem. at Name Address on Certificate Rep. Large N R Appl. Fees - - - - - - - - 31 James Hughes 1417 Harbert .~ :i: 0:'"--:-1 -- _X - - - - - - - -------- 32 John Hμghes 141'1 Harbert M B.Cmmselor ~ - - - - - - - 33 w.c. Johnson P.O. l3ox 1035 CauncH Mbr. .,..X - - - - - - - -------- 34 R.:e. Jordan Jordan Lumber Co. QounQ;i.l Mbr. _x - - - -· - - - -------- 35 G-~aree A. La.WO John Gerber Co. Co1mci 1 Mbr, "/ - - -·- - - - - ----~ -- 36 Arthur R. Long Custom House M.B.Counselor \;'_ - - - - - - I--'.; ---- ' , -- 37 William Loeb Loeb• s Laundry Co•mciJ Mhr. '·, - - - - - - - - ---- 38 Kenneth Markwell Columbian Mutual Tower Coimcil Mbr 26 - - - - - - - - -- ---- 39 C.T. McCabe Armour & ~ ompany Cmmci 1 lvlbr, x ·, _J \,./ ... , -------- 40 Jahn W. McClure Bellgrade Lumber Co~ Cmmci 1 Mhr '-: - - - - - - - - -------- 41 E. L. McGee 239 Pine St. Cmmci 1 Mbr. 68 - - - - - - - - ---- ' ' -- 42 Dr. J.N.C. Moffatt Sterick l3ldg. DistI·ict Com. - - - - - - - - ------ 43 .John T. Morgan Memphis Bldg. & Loan C onnc il Mbr. _. ', - - - - - - - - - ------ 44 W.R. Newman Newman Athletic Club :M ~ i"!All'l"lQ<:. l ~·~ - - - - - - - -------- 45 W.J. O'l3rien Mfs. Power & Light Co. Counci] l.fur. ' .. - - - - - - - - - -------- '46 William Orgill Orttill Brothers CmmciJ Mbr, - - - - - - - ------,- 47 Watkins Overton Court House ,. Co1JnciJ Mbr. '· - - - - - - - - ------ 48 ' Hard.wig Peres · .1.442 Carr Cmrncil Afbr, - - 49 t George :e. fhi.1.li;gs - - - - - - Prudential Life Ins.Co Gouncjl Mhr - - - - - - - -------- 5tl '.,A. ..,. ~ ki Goodwyn Inst. Council Mbt. ' 34 .... pn ~ - - - - - - - -------- 31 · Perry Pipkin Goodwyn Inst. Tl!-.. - ... ; 1 u;..- - - - - - - - - _34_ ---- ---- 52 troward Pritchard Pritchard Brothers '"'-.---.; 1 !uti.. ... '-.:_ )( b 'i=----~1 ~~=-· - - - - - - 33 R.G. Ramsay Gartley Ramsay Hospita - - - - - - - - -------- =~ Jobn '!. Roberts 522 Falls Bldg. '' x ,., __ ,,,._.;, ~,h,,_ - - - - - - - -------- 5 .lg-r..n Boss 1785 s. Parkway ~A1l'l"ll"; 1 ln...- ..... ..---" - - - - - - - ------ ~ =''t:De Rodi se 11 Memnhi s Coal Co. r!n11Tir>i 1 ~tlh ... - - - - - - - - ------ ~ Y .. J. i.1al1 1930 Cowden "·",,,..,,..; 1 Mh.,. 34 - - - - - - - - ------ .s.;. ~-~~ !!. ~nmnn T'ne .New Brys "-··--.; 1 \.n - \ ' ' - - - - - - - ------ - ~ Yerrill Sc"•art.z i:::,..., ..... ,,,-rt.'7'. T .. • nn. ~mrnl"i 1 'Ml-..,. - - - - - - - ------ ~ :Jr. J.~. ~ibler 01;9 .T~ffp-r~nTI f 'R l'hnTI e! I'> l n'r '·~.::.' - - - - - - - - ------ I COUNCIL ROSTER 1931 Name of Council. __ _,C..,h,..i...,c ... k:a ....... s .... a ... w _____________ _ Name Address Title Desired on Certificate (Sheet 2) State ~erm. Code No. s:sa National Council Records Do not write below N R I Appl. I Fees 1=1 I II '==I= 61 Raymond· Skinner 62 :Solton Smith Forr~>it Rill Diary Counci 1 Mhr, 1- ---1 11---·---·---·--- U. & P. Bank B1dg. (.,.,,,.,..,..n U'h- ·---! I 11---•---•---•--- 63 Do1J.€las Smith 779 N. Everereen k.ri. __ ,...;, 111...- 64 Ricks Strong 65 James J. Vaughn '· __ , __ , __ , __ , __ , __ , __ ,_._. 1---1 I 11---•---•---•--- 66 I - ·.>· · -....a..--·--·~-'-"....,..--~----·------..'!......:L---1 ... ~---=-----:....!. - -- I l--1-.-1--1--l--l--l--l--l--I I 11---·---·---·--- 67 Dr. W, R, Wallace \Poplar Pike 68 Robert G. Walls 2..907 Iroquois Road. ~mmcil Mhr • l"'\"l"I,....,..; , llfi....- ~b ~1-1-1-.1-1-1-iv-1-1 l' ,,_,_,_,_ -------~-I I•-•-•-•- 69 W.W. Wessell ,.....:c._1-1-1-1-l-·-1-1-1---1 I I•---•---•---•--- _,. ~1·-1-1-1-·1--l--I-/ I I /•---•---•---•--- Wessell Construction C~Cmmcil Mbr. 70 /George Wood Geo. T. 'Brodnax, Inc. CmmciJ Mhr, 71 - .. .. ·- - . '"" ' ~:.E. -Fin~ ---r= Snuff eo1-Secretary _...::.,__~----- ·--·--·--·-- 72 'ijarry C. Myers/ _ JI n o i Ass'j;. Ex. _________ ·--·--·--·-- :: L.il. Tapor E::n!;J~i.! ~= Dep• Com. _ _x X Y ___ .:i__ ,_,_,_,_ Vernon B. York 162 S, Ma.in .2i'M:.ILC(mnse1Dr----------- \( _ , __ , __ , __ , __ 75 I I l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-1-1---I I I•--•---•---•--- 76 1--l--1--1--1--l--l--l--I I I 11---•---•---•--- 77 1--------------I I l-l-l-l-1-1-l-l-l-l--I I 11--•--•--·-- 78 I I I I 79 ' -l-l-l-l-l-l-l-1-1---I I II---•---•---•--- I I I l-/-l-l-t-l-l-1-1-1--I I II--•---•---•--- rn ' I I I l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-1-1---I I 11---·---·---·--- 81 I I I l-l-l-1-1-1-l-l-l-l---I I II--•--•---•--- 82 I I I l-1-1-1-l-l-l-l-l-l--I II--•--•--·-- : I I I 1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1=1-1 I 11=:=:=:= -------------------1 I l--l--l--l--1--1--1--l--l---I I :<---•---•---•--- 86 871---------1--------1-----1-----1---- ,_,_,_,_ 88 -------- ,_,_,_,_ 89 ,_,_,_,_ 90 -------- ,_,_,_,_. --·--·--·--1--1--1--1--1---1 I•---·---·---·--- » n IB ~ IB ~ w IB w m » n IB ~ IB ~ w IB ~ ~ 11 ~ ~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Name I COUNCIL ROSTER Address Title Desired on Certificate 1931 (Continued) Other Offices Held (Check) National Council Records -- Indicate Check ~ = ... Council Here ol ... g -... s -s ... Scouters New Q) 1 ... ~ Connected Scouters 0 ..0 Q) ·~ Q) 0 ~ s ..0 ..<l ~ 0 With Troops For :;::! ·a s "' CJ ~ ~ Q) u s ...; § by Troop No. Whom = "O a ~ s .$ 0 Appl'ns. :::l ~ 0 0 0 0 rs 0 0 Are 0 s 0 ... = 0 s 0 P:i Attached ~ 5 ~ 0 ...; ...; g. 0 a M 0 0 .$ ~ Troop I Mem. at 0 i::cl 0 0 Rep. Large Do not write below N Appl. I Fees R - - =1=1=:= __ · _1_1_1_ 1---1 I 11---•---•---•--- 1---1 I 11-· __ , ___ , ___ , __ _ 1---1 11 ___ , ___ , ___ , __ _ --•--•--•--•--•--! I I 11---•---•---•--- I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 1 1, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ _ --•--•--•--•--1 I I I 11---•---•---•--- I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I ,, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ I I I I 1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1---I 1 lo---•---•---·--- I I I ' I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 11---1-·--· 1--·-·-- I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 1 1, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ _ I I I : I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I f, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ _ --·--·--·--·--·--·---! 1 11---·---·---·--- I I I I l-l-l-l-l-l-·-1-l-l---I I ll---1---1--..--.-•--- I I I I 1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-·-1---I 1 1, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ _ I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-· 1-1-l-1---I I f, ___ , ___ , __ -_, __ _ I I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 11---·---·---·--- I I I l-1-l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 1, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ --•--•--•--•--•--•---! 1 · 11~--·---•---•--- I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I 1, ___ , ___ , ___ , __ --•--•--•--•--•--1---1 I 11---•---•---·--- --•--•--•--•--•--1---1 f Ii---•---•---•--- I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---I· I I•---•---•---•--- ---•--•--•--•--•--1---1 I 11---•---•---•--- I I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-l-l-l--I I II--•--•--•-- I I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1---1 I I·---•---·---·--- I I I l-1-1-1-1-1-1-l-l-l--I II--·--·--·-- I I 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1--1 I 11--·--·--·-- I I l-1-1========'1 1' ,·:=:=:=:= /---------- ,_,_,_,_ FINANCIAL REPORT-1930 (6) CODE No. Name of Council Chickasaw Counci 1 State Tenn 558 (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) .. EXPENDITURES-1930 BUDGET-1931 Total Expenditures Special Receipts (See Note 1 below) Net Expenditures ESTIMATED (Actual Net ·Cost to Council) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries ..... 4 0 8QQ 1 0Q 4,BQQ,CQ 42800.00 2. Office Salaries ~3' 705 .oo 3,705.QQ 2,880.00 . ....... 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- 745.10 745.10 surance, Telephone .... 800.00 4. ()ffice Supplies 451.97 5.76 446.21 ;sBri .oo ........ 5. Postage .............. 432, 17 432,17 400.00 6~ Publicity 39.19 ............. 09 19 50.00 7. Transportation 45943 45.43 75.00 ........ 8. Camps and Hikes 7?4.05 ..... 774.Q5 900.00 9. Sea Scouting . ........ 10. Leadership Training and 33~~. 71 167.50 165.21 175,.:::JO Conferences ........... 11. Rallies, Field Days, 96,_CJ 96.01 75.00 Demonstrations ....... 12. District Expenses . .... 13. National Quota 7i4.Q() 744.00 350.00 . ....... 14. Charter Fee 75.00 75.(')0 75.00 . ......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness .................. 16. Miscellaneous . ........ 1?7. '7.f'"i 1Z7.3Q -~QiQQ TOTAL OPERATING 12,367,93 173.26 12,19~~Ji7 11,025.00 II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ...... 6~ ,OQ 64.00 75.00 2. Camp Property . ...... 175.15 175.15 300 00 3. Automobile 568.QO 568.00 600.00 ........... 4. Depreciation . ......... TOTAL CAPITAL 807.15 807.15 975.0Q III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registrations .......... l.442!4Z 2.- Scout Supplies ......... 11318.44 TOTAL REVOLVING 21760.86 IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I +.II+ III) -- j__Jli~3 5. 94 v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) ··~. NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended and charged to the various items of the budget. (OVER) ha¥e Funds for the 1931 budget outlined on preceding page have not been raised. NOTE-~-If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here___F_..e""b_... __ 1 ... 9""3 .... l~----------------· or state plans for securing funds here _______________________ _ .A.ssets, 12-31-30 Current-Cash on hand and in bank $ 171.40 *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities TOTAL 171.40 Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value - Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-30 $ 7 ,59Q.nn 20,000.00 l,500.00 TOTAL 29,090.00 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable $----Notes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $·---- Notes Payable Supply, Department 5B,15 Mortgages TOT AL f)B .15 TOTAL---- This Council~~ in a Community Chest. The relationship ~!-ao.t satisfactory.· Mr. Walter Lane f;rnj t.h is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1931. Remarks, Explanations or Additions _______________________________ _ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 MEMBERSHIP ANALYSIS (7) Name of Council Chicka sww State ~enn Region_~FT'Ivf-.l!E,__ I CODE No. I 558 Do you use the National Council "Daily Blotter" of MEMBERSHIP~ INVENTORY OF PROMOTIONS~ TALLY OF NEW SCOUTS D TENURE AND RANK OF DROl'PED SCOUTS 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Troop AB.st. CommiB- Troop Merit All Total Total Troops F&H and Patrol Lone Total Scout- Scout- aionere Committee- Badge Council Other Different Boys Patrola Scouts Scouts Scouts masters masters All Ranks men Counaellora Members Men Men and Men -- - - Dec. 31, 1929, we had .......... _fil_ 1254 __QQ_ ____&_ 6 ] 93 6] ---l50-_9_ A5L l.'.LQ5_ We reregistered of these (not including any dropped previous .to 1930) ...................... 73 ------ ------ We re;registered of those dropped previous to 1930 ............... 24 ---- ------ New additions during 1930 were 21 18..3__ -32-_45_ 6 161 3 52 ------ We gained by "transfer" to the x x x x x x x x x Council from other territory .... 18 ------ ------ There were lost by "transfer" x x x x x x x x x from the Council .............. _5_ ------- ---- ------ There were "dropped" during 1930 (and not reregistered) ..... 5 I~ __2Q_ --$----5- 100 9 ------22. ------ Dec. 31, 1930, we had total en- . rollment of ................... 73 15Q 73 63 7 254 55 180 532 ~Q33 The percent of gain -~s of 1930 over·1929 was ............ ---2f:Jh--- Of these there were "lapsed" 30 to60days ................... _l _ 12. We have ___________________ Lone Scout Tribes with ... ·------~---------Scouts in these tribes. ____________________ with ___________________ Scouts. 13. We have _________ g _______ Negro Troops with .... JQ_f:l _______ Scouts and .................... Trocips of There were also "suspended" over 60 days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :J_ \ 14. We have. ___________ l__ ____ Sea Scout Ships and ___________________ Sea Scout Pat. with ..... 10 ....... : .. Scts. NOTE: Line 8=1+3+4+5--6--7. Line 9=[8-1-5+6]+1X100. Figures are Line Numbers except 100. 15 We have .................................... Cub Packs with .................................... registered Cuos and .................................... leaders. 16. Of persons dropped in Line 7 ............... lQ ....... Scouts were promoted to A.S.M. and .................. 1 .............. A.S.M. to S.M. 17. The Critical Year in a Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the .... .S ... J .... :>... ....... of our Scouts who dropped out in 1930 ...... ;J .... /.,. .... J. ...... . ! had joined for the first time and never reregistered. 18. A. ACTIVE DECEMBER 31, 1930 Years Served as Commissioned Officers .......... -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -9- -10- 11 -12- 13 -14- 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL No. Scoutmasters (total) ... 31 18 8 7 .Q___ _Q_ 1 l 1 --2a._ No. in each group who have . been Scouts ............ 12 -4_ 2-2-J_ _J,_ _L ----- -------------------------2L No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) ... 3.a__ 12--5- ..5.:----2-----..L ------------------------ 63 No. in each group who have been Scouts ............ 17 5 5 5 2 1 35 19. B. DROPPED DURING 1930 Years Served as Commissioned Officers .......... -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL No. Scoutmasters (total) ... ---- -L ------------------ l _a_ _9_ _£_ ----------------- _2Q_ No. in each group who have been Scouts ............ _3__ 3 _L --1_ No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) ... b H_ _a_ _Q_ 1 1 _QQ_ No. in each group who have been Scouts ............ 4 12 7 6 I 1 l" 31 REPORT TO COMMl'l0 l'EE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (8) I c~;8No. I Name of Council cmnKA~t1w State Tenn ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled Indicate below the number of each of the merit badges awarded during the year 1930 from Perpetual In- Dec.31, During Dropped Dec.31, ventory (Form No. 1929 1930 During 1930 .a.ii*- 4108) 1930 .., "' 'g"' .., "' "O "' .., "' ]] "'"' 8~ "'~ § gj .~E ------ ~o Tenderfoot* cJ.l (.) ~CJ go fl:t(..) Jju 624 783 __3JA_ Ma--: U). Second Class* ---- --~ ---- 3;32_ 272_ _i6.6.- 32_g___:_ I-Agriculture* 35-Farm Records 1 69-Poultry-Keeping* .5 First Class* 249 2-Angling 36-Firemanship * 60 '_45 70-Printing* 2 29JL _16.6... 2.'.ZA__ 3-Animal Industry 10 37-First Aid 36 71-Public Health 52 Total Scouts* 1 254 ] 3riL1. hdh lf)()l 4-Archery 38-First Aid to Animals 29 2 72-Radio 5-Architecture 39-Forestry 73-Reading 38 MERIT BADGE RECORD 6-Art* 1 40-Foundry Practice 7 4-Reptile Study 4 (Scouts-not badges) 7-Astronomy 41-Fruit Culture 1 75-Safety* 10 S. Class M. B. 8-Athletics 36 42-Gardening* 3 76-Salesmanship 57. _ _gQ__ _22_ ---2~ 9-Automobiling 8 43-Handicraft* 57 24 77-Scholarship 32 F. Class M. B. 10-A via ti on 10 44-Hiking 8 78-Sculpture _101 ·· _ _ 7:L_ ~ _8fL_ 11-Basketry* 14 3 45-Hog & Pork Pro. 3 79-Seamanship Star _IQ_ _22_ _95 12-Bee Keeping* 46-Horsemanship * 2 80-Sheep Farming ------ .Jll_. 13-Beef Production 4 7-Insect Life 81-Signaling 6 Life _3Q__ _.l~. __23__ ~1-__ 14-Bird Study 11 48-Interpreting 1 82-Soil Management 6 Eagle 15-Blacksmithing* 49-Journalism 5 83-Stalking _39 _ia_ --26- _2_9__ 16-Bookbinding 12 3 50-Landscape Gardening 84-Surveying Bronze Palm _l___ 17-Botany 51-Leathercraft* 51 19 85-Swimming 61 2 --------- 18-Bugling l 52-Leather Work* 1 l 86-Taxidermy Gold Palm 19-Business 2 53-Life Saving 25 87-Textiles -------- Silver Palm 20-Camping 22 54-Machinery 88-Weather* 1 --------- 21-Canoeing 2 55-Marksmanship 27 89-Woodcarving* J_3 5 22-Carpentry * 21 4 56-Masonry* 1 1 90-Woodturning --------- 23-Cement* 1 57-Metal Work* 50 16 91-Wood Work 40 .2 Jr. A. S. M. 24-Chemistry 7 58-Mining 92-Zoology --- 25-Civics 24 59-Music* 4 3 --------- 26-Conservation 1 60-Nut Culture 27-Cooking 36 61-Painting* 14 ~------ ------------ 28-Corn Farming 1 62-Pathfinding* 22 1 -- 29-Cycling* 44 13 63-Personal Health 48 20 ------------------- 30-Dairying * 64-Photography* 5 31-Electricity 4 65-Physical Develop. 1 l •NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st -- class having Merit Badges. 32-Farm Home 5 66-Pioneering 33 Total This information is all available from Form No. '4108 33-Farm Layout :::_1 67-Plumbing 11 1 048 125. -perpetual inventory of promotions or may be tallied from individual scout records. 34-Farm Mechanics 2 68-Pottery* 1 **Dropped, not promoted. * Badges open to second class scouts. FORECAST AND PLANS FOR 1931 (9) Code No. Name of Council _.c... i.:.r.. 1..0. ...K. ....,A....,S...A..:W. tL__ ______S tate mm 558 I. Membership: Estimated to be Forecast On Record Estimated New Dropped During for 1. (a) Scouts Dec. 31, 1930 During 1931 1931 Dec. 31, 1931 (Members of Troops, Farm or Home Patrols and Sea-Scout Units) ____ _ ] r:;';Jl - 7__60 .. ~·oo (b) Lone Scouts ___________________ _ 2. Troops ________________________________________ _ -____ 7.Q. _ -~- IS ~ 3. Farm or Home Patrols ___________ _ -- 4. Lone Scout Tribes ___________________ _ -~- 5. Sea Scouts __________________________________ _ 10 2-0 - ,;S 1 I 0 6. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships ________________________________ _ (b) Patrols _____________________________ __ 7'- ,.,.,-- 7. Scouters_ ______________________________________ __ __ _____532_ ,'].) )..~ II. Advancement: , On December 31, 1931, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: _____ ::-:,5_Q ________ 3 Tenderfoot; _____ :_~_g_ _________ 3 Second Class; _______ _jg _ ~------ 3 First Class. III. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training program during 1931: Type of Course* Date of First Session _j__z~:rL ,·f!,;.! 2,, - '--A- 2- $8)..o -~~;,..--.'l:',±:_~-J;'-''-'_-_________ c~~, ... ,,,.._c'.(, ~fr, ~J/· f"f .!I ( __________ -----~-'' ____________,i_ ___ ____{it,t~~~f~~~--------~ _____: .!_~~~.::2j___ ____~ i_ ___ll1:_c_y_v._/, /?~!_ __________ _____'_ ' __·_ :_ ___,_ .-_______' _ · ___ )l-JJ:J£j_{_,__/1,; ,_-_________ :_ 3~-t.- ·~i-·:e/k (t~,;.,_- ir. ' ' $-l,./ . b 0. I 1.? I *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. - ··J.' We plan that by December 31, 1931,_ ________ e_,:r: ________ 3 of our Scoutmasters and ________ •,.::J:J'.?_ _____ 3 of our Assistant Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs. IV. Camping: - , /. 1. Approximate opening date of summer training camp _______________ 0J~-~3_,1~:,s,c'.". ____ s.21..!fi;-~L _______________________________________________ _ 2 . D urati.o n (N o. o f wee k s ) o f sum-mer tram. m. g camp_ _________________l_ /: _____________I_ _6__ _______________________________________________________________________ _ 3. -Capacity (Scouts at one time) of summer training camp ___________________ j_~-~--------------------------------------------------------------------- 4. Number of Troops which will camp as Troops under own leadership: (a) At summer training camp _____________________________________________________________________ Q, ___________ , __________________________________________________________ _ (b) Outside summer training camp but under Council responsibility ___ Q _______________________________________________________________________ _ 5. Number of differen_t ?couts to spend one week or more in cam:i;; 0 1 _, ~~? ?:~£s~~~~~~;~~f{f ~;~~~-:::::_::_:_~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:t.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 of total Scout membership in Council provided for in last three items __________ ;S_o __ ~(~----------------------------------------- 6. A program of camping throughout the entire year, including hiking, short term and over-night camps, winter camps, etc., (will) (vom ')be promoted and supervised by this Council. V. Boys' Life: . _ '?.. 0 Number of Troops on Concession Plan1 December 31, 1930 .... 20 __________ ; Forecast for December 31, 193L....J--···-···--·-··- OCCUPATION OF FIELD (10) 1;;; I Name of Counct. l Y/' .. v:::>t0 1.eJ"r'l·ee-·Mr' State ~-t •.. , 'L , The new population figures according to the 1930 Census present an opportunity to provide greatly needed information which has long been desired by the entire Scout Field, including such matters as accurate information concerning density and the opportunities for growth; a study of the distribution of Scouting not only in Councils of different types but in different sections of the same Council, especially the urban and rural sections; the development of norms with reference to density and growth more nearly related to the possibilities as indicated by population. There has long been a wide-spread desire for accurate data of this kind, but particularly since the inception of the Local Council Index. The information for which the following tabulation provides will constitute the basic data for'Such studies. If 1930 Census figures for your territory are not yet available to you, they may be secured from the Statistical Bureau of the Boy Scouts of America. Cities 10,000 Population and Over Towns 2,500 to 10,000 Villages Under 2,500 Open Country Name Population I Scout I I II I Total I Scout I I II I Total I Scout I I II I Scout of Each Units Scouts Income No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income Populat'n Units I Scouts! Income ?rl1. t1,i,,'f·l"'" ~'- ~ "'J 1' ~Jt.-t·w.. jJ-$1,cU?I 63 1351 s.,.:tl..v. ~.;_4{}"·'*''' 0 0 0 0 0 ~o l35oo 10 150 0 0 0 0 In the group to the left, namely, "Cities Over 10,000 Population", each such city in your territory should be listed and the indicated information given for each. In the next two groups "Towns 2,500 to 10,000" and "Villages Under 2,500", simply indicate the number of such towns in your territory, their combined population and the other requested information for the group as a whole. In the last group, "Open Country", include all of the remainder of your territory not covered in the three previous groups. Scout Units should include Troops, Farm or Home Patrols, Lone Scout Tribes, Sea Scout Patrols and Sea Scout Ships. Scouts includes all boys enrolled in the Scout Units just mentioned and all Lone Scouts. • Income refers to the amount contributed to the Council operating budget by the particular city or group of communities as the case may be. The income data indicating the distribution of the somces of your operating income will make possible a stndy of Council financing, which should prove eueedi•igly helpfal to all Conncik 0 ( 3) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1931 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) EXECUTIVE (New members of Executive Staff must file Form 890) Scout Executive ___w_ _..G~o~r~d~o.,..n...._1.,1 .,.1 .,,_r1_..r r. . .i. ~s,__ _____, _________l 931 Salary - $ 3, 600. 00 Assistant and Field Executives : Name Harrv C. }.~yerp, 1931 Salary AJLqi C1 tan t 1.-~xecn ti v e & Cam9 Dir. $._ _1. .... 2""'0-'o_ _. '"'"o'"""o"--_ Title * Name Helen Huffman Sallie Worden CLERICAL Title Asst. to the Executive Stenographer Secretary *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P.T." after the title. a) Professional Scouters register and reregister same as Volunteers. * 1931 Salary $ 1 '5QQ 110 1,oac.00 1, fjQ(') .oo b) Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all new Council Scouters who have not previu1tHly l>een registered by filling out application and paying fee as Adult Members under the new plan. c) Reregistering Council Scouters who have previously filed Scouter Application under the 11cw pla11 and pail] fee need only be listed on Council Roster with remittance of fee, no application being required for thcHc men. d) Scouter fees of $1 each for the year 1931 should be transmitted for all Council ScouterH, tlt!W a11d rt~rt•g'iHlcrccl, professional and volunteer, except those who are registered currently with Troops. (4) The filling out of the following Transmittal, in full, will be a real help in handling this application. If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date." Printed forms are provided for items 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 only. Items 11, 12, 13 and 14 are to be prepared in such form as best meets local requirements. TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application we enclose the following: ____ 1. Charter Fee $. ____ _ ____ 2. Payment of Quota ___ · 3. Scouter Fees ____ 4. __ Scouter Applications (No.) Council Roster ____ 6. Financial Report __ , __ 7. Membership Analysis ____ 8. Report to Committee on .Badges; etc. ·---9. Forecast ____ 10. Report on Occupation of Field ____ l 1. Audit Report for 1930 $·----- $·----- Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date ___ 12. Scout Executive's Report for 1930 13. Community Service Report for 1930 ____ 14. Program and Objectives for 1931 Yes or No ___ 15. __ Subscriptions to BOYS' LlFE at $2. (List Attached) (No.) Date $. __ _ NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW ___ Auditor's Repor.__ __ _ RECEIVED T. S. DEPT.~---------( 1) ENTRY CLERK: Time Stamp & F. App. (2) INDEX CLERK Status of L. C. --------------Expiration ----------------Territory Noted Range Officer Noted ------·------ New Scout -Executive Noted, _____ _ New .President Noted ------------- Nat. Council Memb. Note...__ _________ _ Territory Ch. Noted ------------ (3) CHECKER: Territory ch. noted. ______ _ Status of Officials------------- New S. Exec. Memo. ___________ _ (4) Certificates written------------ Council members cert. __________ _ Large certificates written----------( 6) STENCILS MADE FIEL.D DEPT.: Approval & Action As page one ___ _ Territory as per memo. _ As last year ___ _ Type of Council ----- Charter issued. ____ _ . ' Resume made------ Statistics Received -----------Scouting Subs noted -------- Mailed ----''-----------------Mailed -----------------Mailed ------------------ (7) APPLICATION "READY FOR FILE" __ (5) STATISTICAL ENTRY COMPARED ----------'------- 6 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 1931 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/c51c7c75e21a3a62f9c45e35ffcb4534.pdf fcc34a37624bb270f42997b5d6c51ab6 PDF Text Text l CCOOITtc:J%A§&\'RY CC©llJJil~CCilJL ~@IW/}11311$, ~roro .. . R.~ .:L· p:,. .: .. = ·~ ,. . ._ : ,.: .~-~: . S.·T:.'A\N i 'f o;·\ ty1!) . .~-, il t· s· ··o·"' .· .. ... ..... ':,Ir N\:····' D:' • 1; ~ ::.:.~. . ,~ ·..... .. · G-.:/ :: ~; ··i.,,_~ . ' 11 T·r{ ~ ,tc.E· ..... : M· (. · . 0;.) . . t.~M £ ~ .·. '_"\: . '· ~ .n '\ r .... T··:i.: :.·s··. . �* * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ** ** ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FOREWORD - * * * As fine as are the work and achievements * * described in this booklet,. they are no measure of * * the real service rendered by our Scouters to the * * boyhood of this ~omnronity. ~ne pleasure in the * ** preparation of these reports in no sense describes ** the real joy these committeemen received in render** ing the service~ We reach the heart of the boy by ** bringing to his senses the wonders and glory of * creation and contact with youth warms our hearts * * and quickens and rejuvenates our senses to a great* * er appreciation of the myriads of blessings sur* * rounding us. * * J. C. A. * * * ***** * ** * * *** ***** * * * * ******* �" ..... -------------------------------·-----. -- -...·- .-----------------------------------··---~-.-·------- ... CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MJlMPHIS, TENN. * • * * .. OFFICERS .wl Dr. J. C• .A;yres A. D. McWh.orter J. W. Gates J. E. Dilworth Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch June D. Allen Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris H. C. Itrers .. * .. * .. President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Asst. Executive NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVZS Dr. J. c. Ross A. Ma.them Ayres .. * .. .. * CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES :~ Chairmen Committees Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts C. T. McCabe Walter L. Smith Dr. L. M. Graves Bolton Smith R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial Ka~ Kia Kima Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting, Shelby County Rural Scouting, DeSoto County Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization S. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz L. R. Taylor J. W. Gates ..__----------------------------------~' I: •1,• �" CMMCKASA\W OOUNCllL l®l'tr ~C®~T$ @~ A~~IE,~~{ft/A ¥.1 ~~~ ~.@ 14 u~ ~tlU~ Page ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT , CAN~ 1 .. CURRI:i!fil COMMITTEE REPORT • 2 CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEZ REPORT COURT OF HONOR REPORT • • • • FilWJCE COMMITT:@Z REPORT ', 5 . ... . 7 .. , • . HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT , ' ' . ...... . .. ... 9 12 14 KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT 15 od.rFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT • • 18 ... Pu:BLICITY COMMITTEE REPORT .... RURAL SCOUTING REPORT • . . . ... SBA SCOUTING COlvll\U TTEE . . . . . . . ... READING COMMITTEE REPORT 19 ... 21 28 22 TRAINING COMMITTEE REPORT • 23 TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEZ RE.PORT 25 SCOUT EXECUTIVE rs REPORT .. • • • , ... TROOPS, SCOUTN"lAST:JllRS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS ... 26 30 �CHICKASiW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL MEZTI1'1'J., DECEMB.E.TI 10, 1931 * "' * * REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities Committee has succeeded this year in organizing itself to uhere it could function with a marked degree of effi._ciency in that we divided the Scouting area into eight divisions.and assigned one member of the Committee to each Division. Over half of these divisions the Deputy Scout Commissioner has had charge and the Commissioner has had charge of the other four divisions~ This has worked for better cooperation and has to m.Y mind increased the efficiency of the various troops and has made it possible for the Scout office to know at all times the condition and strength of each troop in the Council and has thus enabled the Scout Executive to concentrate his efforts to building up and increasing the morale of t~oops that needed a helping hand. I am extremely pleased to report to you that every member of the Activities Committee has been very active and has given unselfishly of his time and energy toward the building up of a Scout organization that will be second to none. The Activities Committee has formed a luncheon club which meets every Friday at Lowenstein's dining room for a round. table discussion and this in itself has been a great help not only to your Commissioner but to the Executive and his Assistant and has developed a very clo.se personal relation between all of the members of this committee. The Activities Committee also promoted with a. vien of better fellowship a Golf Tournament for all Scouters which considering this was the first year of an activity of this kind has been highly successful and we hope to make this a yearly event. This year we have had some very fine Inter-Troop Rallies which terminated with the best Final Rally in the history of the Council. The finals 11ere held at the Fair Grounds uith about 2,000 people in attendance. The Jamboree held at Camp Currie1· was the largest activity ever undertaken by the Council as 825 Scouts representing 44 troops were in camp for three days. The Activities of last year were so nearly parallel to this with the exception of the above that I will not attempt to go into tnem specifically except to say that this year I believe has marked the finest year that the Scout organization of this city has ever seen and I want to take this opportunity of thanking each and every member of my committee who has been so loyal and so pain-staking. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :Sy d 'l{J' a.1~ , ~/;:/ Chairman Page 1. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL ?&JETING. DECEMBER 10, 1931 **** REPORT 0 F CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE Your Corrnnittee is happy to report another splendid year at this, our all-yGar camp. In point of troop cabin construction, and in Scout attendance as r1ell as outside attendance, this has been our best year. \Ve have haa_ visitors from many states besides our own and they all express much admiration and interest in what is being accomplished there. The chief activity at camp this year ·\7as the Jamboree held on May 24th. There i7ere 825 Scouts in attendance and they and their parents and friends made a total of some 2,000 people. The Scouts went into camp in cabins and tents on Friday afternoon, May 23rd. The rally started early Saturday morning with cam.fl inspection. After that throughout the day one Scout event folloved another without intermission and with clock;_like precision. Saturday afternoon some troops returned home. Others elected to stay over Saturday night and returned home Sunday afternoon. Those who stayed over and many visitors from Memphis and surrounding country were inspired by a most delightful address delivered on Sunday afternoon by Dr. T. K. Young of Memphis. The tent in which Dr. Young spoke 11as loaned us by :or. J. Mack Jenkins. Rev, J. H. Shea held mass for the Catholic Scouts on Sunday morning. Your Committee feels the Jamboree should be an annual affair at Camp cw.~rier. The attendance this year and the interest shown indicate that no other place available is so nell suited for such an event. There is ample space for the running off of numerous events simultaneously, and there is adequate parking space for visitors~ cars. Lack of running water is a drauback but that 1,7as solved most satisfactorily by our Scout Executive and his assistants. The chief objective of your committee this year has been the building of a dam to impound nater for a lake to give the boys swimming, boating and fishing. This has been in contemplation since the purchase of the carrrp site some five years ago. Camp Cm~rier ts best friend, rv:rs. Elizabeth Currier, had seen ho11 vital the need 'Uas. Several years ago she sent the Council an initial gift of $100.00, to be kept apart and used for this purpose only. From time to time she had added to that fund until in the early surrmer it amounted to $700. 00. The time seemed so propitious for getting the dam built cheaply that we decided to see just ho\7 far 11e could go 'iii th the fund rJe had. Mr. Marlnrell of our Committee m:i.de a survey of the site and reported that a dam 25 feet in height would impound about 25 acres of ~ater. The cost of such a dam rms prohibitive so he ;ms requested to find out just hm1 much dam could be built for the money ue had, keeping in mind the thought that we could raise the dam higher whenever we could get additional funds for that purpose. After considerable dickering rrith contractors and dirt movers, big and little, i7e found ~1e could build. a dam 14 feet high that would impound some 12 acres for something over :1hat our fimd amounted to. So \7e decided to go al'lead with this project. It has nm1 been completed to a height of 14 feet. The valleys leading to it have been cleared of trees and debris of all.sorts. An overflow has been provided both at bottom of dam as well as 0 Page 2. �fu."""PORT OF CAMP C'tJRRIER COMMITTEE (Continue d) at top. It has been built according to S})ecifica tions prepared by our J!ln,gineer Me;nber, Mr. t!ia.rlnwll, and has been so planned that it can be added to. It is fully paid for. We offer it for your approval. Should some friend ·;iant to give us more funds ·;1e can enlarge the dam at any time to a height of 25 feet. Last year the Isaac Walton League gave us 175 Black Bass Fingerlings for our small Si7irrrming pool. This pool '.7ill nor1 become a part of the nerr lake. This summer the League gave us another lot of 125 Fingerlin gs. As soon as ti1e lake fills up 11e 1;1ill get from the "Department of Fisheries of the National Government enough Bass, Crappie, Bream and Gogle ~ye Perch to stock it completel y. In a fe'\7 years "ire \7ill have excellent fishing for the boys. In the meantime they \7ill have boating and Si7imrning. The building of troop cabins at carrrp has kept pace ~ith other developmen ts. La.st year at this time your Comrni ttee reported 15. complete troop cabins as follovIS: Troops 5, 8, 15, 16, 19, 25, 27, 29, 33, 34, 40, 41, 49, 50, and 68. This year -r.1e report 20 complete cabins, the 15 listed above and the follouing : Troops 24, 26, 32, 38, arid 69, i1hich nere built this year. 8 others are nearly complete, i.e., Troops 7, 9, 11, 13, 27, 43, 48 and 67, and logs are hauled for 2 more. As time goes on the cabins being built are better and better. By that ~e do not mean that they a~e oore costly or more elaborate . But they are more attractiv e, better built and arranged and better suited to the requireme nts of troops. We hope that every troop in Chick.a.sari Council not no~ having a cabin at Camp Currier ~ill begin plans for such a cabin. Nothing a troop committee can do uill make for better Scouting than such a cabin where the Scoutmas ter and his boys can spend r:eek-ends and holidays in comfort out in the woods. The problem of transport ation to and from camp has about solved itself. When a troop gets a cabin built on a site of its own selection it seems alilays to manage some way to get dm1n t11ere and back. We rarely have the matter discussed any more. The road to Currier is excellent . With so much activity in camp we rarely hear of poaching any more. The Scouts police it as no one else could. They protect the wild life themselves and are equally zealous to see that no outsider c~isturbs it. Lack of an adequate ·.1ater supply is still a drauback. Our ';l'ell at headquar ters is fine and the pressure tank a success. But it is still necessary that the boys carry water to the cabins for drinking and cooking. We have had tentative surveys m.de for a i;vater supply but for the present its cost is beyond our capacity to meet. Based on a survey made by the Shelby County Departmen t of Health under the direction of Dr. Graves, latrines are being built at strategic points about the camp for the convenien ce of the campers. The troops are, as far as possible, grouped in such a uay that several can build cooperati ve latrines at small cost to each. We urge that Scoutmas ters get in touch uith our Ca.op Director and help solve this problem to the end that camp ~7ill meet the strictest requireme nts of sanitatio n. We recommend as the chief objective at camp next year the building of a tight fence around the entire cai:i!p property. At present ue are uorried Page 3. �REPORT OF C.A11P CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) constantly by stray stock. This stock must be kept away from the lake and its draining area. Mr. i'lalter Lane S:r.ii th advises us this uill cost about $425. 00 for a fence built 'i7i th 2611 hog nire at the bottom and 2 strands of barbed ~ire above. T.here have been during the year 7,160 Scout days spent at ca:ip as cor.tpared to 3,564 last year, an increase of 3,596 days or 100.9%. There rave been 3,046 visitors as compared to 1,327 last year, an increase of 1,719 Visitors or 129%. The number of visitors is increasing all the time. We encourage them and Mr. and ~~s. ~wers I!Bke them ~elcorne. ~e keep a register · of these visitors. At Camp The collection is relics or sinilar to the donor in a Headquarters ~e are developing a museur:i. and trophy room. already of considerable interest. If ahy one has Indian objects ue uill be glad to have them and uill give credit register kept for that purpose. During the Jamboree the cornerstone of the Block Lodge was laid and dedicated to Rabbi Harcy \7. Ettelson. The lodge nas started by Senator Dean and is being built in memory of Ike Block Hhose liberal contribution made the ?urchase of Cal!!P Currier possible. It is for the purpose of furnishing a place for Scouters to rr.eet and to stay overnight. Kitchen arrangements nill be provided. We are going to need help on this from all Scouters who can handle an axe or saw. We feel ~e rrould be remiss if we did not, in the report, mention the splendid cooperation v1e have had at all times frol:l Camp Director Harry Myers. He has carried out our instructions in a spirit of good Scouting. He is endeavoring to make the camp a refuge for wild life, a place to study the trees and plants native to this section and so far as it is possible to do so he is instructing the Scouts in these things. It has been a pleasure to Hork With him. It is useless to tell you that Executive Gordon Morris has cooperated ~ith us fully at all times. He has been untiring in his efforts to carry out our plans at camp. But for his cheerful help our job would not have been the pleasant one ~e have found it. In conclusion your camp chairman wants to thank his fella~ committeemen for their excellent cooperation. They have been ready at all times to do any job assigned them. And they have done their jobs uell. Charlie McCabe has contacted the .troops in their activities. Kenneth Mark:;rell has engineored the dam. Senator Dean has seen to roads, bridges and cabins. Mr. Cox has graded the camp roads excellently, Dr. Wallace has seen to camp sanitation and kindred problems. Your chairman has assigned the work and has had little to do himself. It has been a delight to work with these gentlemen. Respectfully submitted, CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE f) Page 4. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 10, 1931 "' "' "' REPORT OF CIVIC ... RELATIONS COMMITTEE As in the past the Civic Relations Corrmittee can take pride in the wey the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have rallied to every demand for their services in connection with civic activity. A large portion of the activity of this Civic Relations Committee is to decide in which activities the Scouts will be permitted to take part. This is necessary in order to prevent the movement from being exploited for private or selfish motives. Many requests for service of Scouts are refused each year, and many good turns are done which uould make too long a list for this report. Among the principal services rendered are the follouing: 1. Forty troops distributed 25,000 blotters for the Shelby County Tuberculosis Society in the residential section of Memphis. Also placed p·os ters in the uindows of the dovm-town section regarding the Annual Sale of Ohristma.s Seals. 2. Eight Scouts served as pages at the Convention of the Tennessee Manufacturers Association. 3. Served as pages at meeting of the dealers of the Oakland Motor Car Company. 4. Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps took part in the parade during the Cotton Carnival. 5. Acted ushers at Memorial Exercises for heroes of World War held in 01rerton Park and sponsored by the American Legion. 6. .Acted as ushers at the circus put on by the Memphis Park Commission at the Fair Grounds. 7. Distributed sixty thousand cards giving directions for the control of mosquito breeding for the Department of Health. This is the third year the Scouts of Memphis have rendered this service to the Health Department. 8. Thirty Scouts acted as pages at the Peabody Hotel during the National Convention of the National Exchange Club. Sixty-five Scouts served as ushers and messengers at the .Auditorium during 11 .Aviation Night in Dixie" which ~as sponsored by the National Exchange Club. 9. Twenty-five Scouts held the crowd back during the Southern .Archery Tournament. 10. Distributed posters for Memphis Community Fund, One hundred Scouts distributed 10,000 envelopes of literature during the drive. 11, Distributed posters and Eagle Scouts served as personal guides to the National Staff during the National Convention of the Boy Scouts of Page 5 �REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS Cm!1MITTEE (Continued) America. 12. sorti~g Packed and delivere.d baskets for the Good.fellows. 13. Aided the Mayor's Relief Committee by working in the depot clothes. 14 •. Put on Flag Demonstration at the Oi--pheum Theater on the Foui·th of J:uly. 15. Served as pages during the Rotary International Convention. 16. Led Armistice Day Parade with approximately 500 Scouts in line. 17. Again served as messengers for the Community Fund, distributing thousands of pieces of literature. Distributed posters for Junior Chamber of Conmerce for charity football game between Southwestern and Spring Hill. 18. 19. :Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps marched in Spirit of Christmas Parade. The boys are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves, and we can only recommend to our successors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the proper kind for the boys to do. Respectfuily submitted, CIVIC BZLATIONS COMMITTEE ~~. Page 6 Chairman �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931. **** REPORT COURT OF OF HONOR For the fiscal year ending December 1, 1931 1 the Court of Honor has aHarded to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the f ollm1ing Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1, 1930. 1930 Angling Agl' i culture .:~rchi tecture Art .,1.stronomy ii..thletics A1l tomobi ling ..:~v i~i.tion Eeo Koeping Bi:::-d Study B1igling Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Chemistry Civics Cooking Basketry Bookbinding Cement Lea the rcraft Metabrnrk Joodwork Joodcarving Cycling I:airying Electricity Firema.nship First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Gardening Hiking Handicraft Horsemanship Interpreting Journalism Lea theri-:rork Life Saving Machinery Marksmanship 0 0 0 1 0 34 8 10 0 10 3 1 19 2 25 7 23 34 17 15 1 67 53 39 17 55 0 4 98 34 30 0 2 8 80 2 1 4 2 25 0 27 1930 1931 1 l· 3 2 1 54 .. 13. 4 l 30 5 6 32 9 6$ 5 45 57 13 11 l 76 79 78 60 64 5 11 161 59 42 4 14 5 78 5 1 3 3 2 Masonry Mining Music Painting Pathfinding Personal Rea.1th Photography Physical Development Pioneering Plumbing Poultry Keeping Printing Pub lie Health Radio Reptiles Safety Salesmanship Scholarship Sculpture Signaling Surveying Swimming Textiles ifoather Animal Industry Beef Production~ Farm Home Farm Layout Farm Mechanics Hog & Pork Production Reading Stamp Collecting Indian Lore Wood Turning Cotton Farming TOTAL - 1931 0 7 14 22 65 7 2 32 11 5 2 46 7 1 18 3 39 110 7 17 43 16 14 4 75 1 0 5 8 8 5 2 0 26 2 31 0 6 21 2 0 57 0 1 11 0 5 101 1 3 2 3 37 1 3 1 28 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 1,150 4 31 1 11 1 1,780 **** 45 3 10 Total No. Subjects (Increase 14 or 22.2%) 77, 63 Pa:;e 7. �REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total l'Jo • First Class No. Hc.'ri t :Oadges i~o. Star Badges No. Life Badges No. Tu.gle Badges lfo. Bronze Palms No. Gold Palms ·r ,l'.,O. Silver Palms 1930 ·1931 114 1150 54 19 12 3 3 217 1780 80 37 20 14 4 2 4 (Increase 103 or 90.3%) (Increase 630 or 54.8%) (Increase 26 or 32.5%) (Increase 16 or 94.7%) (Increase 8 or 66.7%) (Increase 11 or 366.6%) (Increase l or 33.3Jh) (Increase 2 or 100%) The Court of Honor in s J.bmi tting to you the above report for the year ending recember l, 1931, as compared to a year ago, is very proud of tnis record. It is by far the best year from a Merit Badge standpoint that ue nave ever had in this Council and the Scouts have done a much better ~1ob in learning these Merit Badges ;1~1ich is entirely due to the splendid work of our Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters and those who have done the examining of these Scouts to the point where the Court has been able to pass them. This outstanding uork of these men is wonderful and we cannot give r.co much praise to them. · The work that was cl.one by the Court of Honor at Kamp Kia Kima this summer also comes in for a great deal of praise. 1 The Court of Honor nishes that all those connected with the various troops \7ould just analyze the different Merit Badges that have been passed and then figure out ho\7 much better they are going to do this next year, Uc believe that they can and ue assure them that any assistance that can be rendered by the Court of Honor we will gladly do. Call on us at any time. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR By . ro rD'l fl (fhJ<, X /I .·;-).·\.f~\.::z.-~-0l lb-c_ C::/ <.~> .Chairman �CHICKASAW. COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING' DEC]}IIBER 10 1931 I **** REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that Chickasaw Coun~il is within its budget during this year of general business depression. The financial statement below shows the position. as of December 1st. At that time there were miscellaneous accounts payable of $254.94, but the Community Fund. owed Chickasaw Council a balance of $1,717.50 for November and December. The statement of the Camp Currier Lake Fund shows that although the a.8m is complete, all the expenses are paid and nothing is still due. The statement of the Improvement and Development Fund shows a decrease in receipts over recent years, but there is enough money to take care of the very necessary fence around the camp and other incidental needs. We are indeed grateful to our good friends for their splendid support in this matter. • Memphis Community Fund 3-1-31 / 12-1-31 :BUDGET . 6,150.00 Salaries 175.00 Tel & Tel. ?5.00 Traveling Exi;>ense 400.00 Postage 600.00 Automobile Upkeep 25.00 Freight & Express 52.91 iv:iscellaneoug 500.00 Rent Taxes, :Bonds, Audi ts 425.00 National Dues 75.00 S.L. Tr. & Conf. 50.oo L.S.L. Tr. School 50.00 Field Day &. Dem. 100.00 Negro Scouting 300.00 Office Supplies 25.00 Farm 75.00 Office Equipment K.K.K. Improvements 300.00 25.00 Publicity 400.00 Camp Currier 300.00 Kamp Kia Kima: $ 10,102.91 Cash on Hand DI SBURSEMENT S 6,160.00 152.45 5.86 314.83 540.00 REFUND 750.00 17.67 53.48 :BALANCE 740.00 40.22 69.14 138.65 60.00 25.00 -44.78 97.69 450.00 15.00 350.00 22.68 43.30 28.25 50.00 -15.00 75.00 52.32 6.70 21.75 10.00 56.29 119~75 274. 73 - 9.75 81.56 25.00 -29.75 104.75 300.00 37.86 231.48 -12.86 2.70 171.22 . 300.00 $9~248.63 . 26. 92 $9,275.55 OVERDRAWN $890.14 $1,856.56 Aniount OverdraWn. Cash on Hand Balance tQ ·be received from the Community Fund Amount already received from th,e Community Ftlnd Total amount allowe4 by the Community Fund Miscellaneous accounts payable $254.94 -$ 112.14 -$ 112.14 -$139.06 $1,717.50 $8.385.41 $10,102.91 ... $ 26.92 139.06 Page 9. �REPO!fJ;' OF FINANCE COMMITT:i~E .·(Continued) **** CAMP CURRIER LAKE FUND RECEIPTS Donations Donations Interest' Chickasaw Ohickasai;r Refund on from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier 1930 from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier 19.31 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Council,. Miscellaneous Account - Council, Boy Scouts Special Fund . ..: Dynamite - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. 300.00 450.00 8.76 144.51 184. 53 - - - - - ..:. 9. 62 - .:.. - - - - - - - - ..:. - ,... - - - - - - - - - - - - - :... - - $1,097.42 EXPENDITUBES Dynamite for Dam U:i.bor - - - - Clearing - - - Miscellaneous Ba.lance on B:and - - - - - - -· - - - - - ·- - - - - - - .,.. - 65.08 983.00 48.10 -- - ~ -- --- .70 .54 $1,097.42 **** : .·. IMPROVEMa:NT AND·DEVli:LOPMENT FUND 12-1-30 ta 12-1-31 RECEIPTS Contributio:q:!3 - Improvement & Development Fund - - - - - - - - ·· Balance due on Pledges - - - - - - - Loan on Refund Chickasan Council's Balance from. 12-1-1930 ... - 605. 00 75.00 75.00 -1;108.58 $1,863.58 EXPENDITURES . Kelly Cabin at Camp Currier - - - - - - - - - - - "'.'" - - - - - · 4. QO Assistant to Executive.ts Salary - - - - - - - - - - ..,. - - - -1, 125. 00 734.58 Cash on Hand (Pledges $75.00) - - - - - - - - :_ - - - - . $1,863.58 · ,Pa.l?;e l O. �REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE (Continued) The following contributions to the IMPROVEMd:NT AND D:ZVELOPM:8NT FUND were made from December l, 1930 to December l, 1931. L. :r. Thompson. M. :m. Finch $50.00 50.00 100.00 Martin J. Condon 10.00 M. H. Ros en thal, Jr. 25.00 C. D. Smith 25.00 J. D. Allen 20.00 Hardwig Peres 50.00 J. E. Maury 30.00 :a. H. Crump 25.00 M. M. Bosworth 10.00 Jim Rawlings 25.00 W. C. Johnson 10.00 Hubert K. Reese 25.00 A. D. MciVhorter l00.00 American Snuff Co. Mrs. Walter Lane Smith 100.00 25. 00. \1. L; Smith $680.00 We feel that Chickasaw Council has done remarkably well on its present budget, and wish that it were possible to increase this budget in proportion to the increase in activities. We recommend, however, that the Council be particularly careful cif expenses during the coming year and that the Council maintains its present policy of incurring no obligations for · whioh the money is· not already in the treasury. Respectfully submitted, FINANCE COMMITTEE By2tt!:~ dhairmari Page ll. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER.10, 1931 **** REPORT OF REALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTE E The Health and Safety Committee is pleased to report a good year, not only insofar as the health of Scouts themselves is concerned but also as regards the activities of Scouts in helping to promote the health of the public generally. There were no serious injuries and no serious cases of illness at Camp Currier, Kamp Xia Kima or Camp Daniels. Your Committee was instrumental in havibg a genel'al sanitary survey made of Kamp Kia Kima. by a trained inspector from the Memphis Health '.pepartmenf, No serious defects were found in the.sanitation of the camp and a favorable report was made by' the inspector. Also a survey was made at the Health Department and a plan is the loci:+~.ion and arrangement of new tion of convenient and safe water tre camp €,TOWS. a Camp Currier by the Sanitary Engineer of being worked out to be recommended. for cabins, which will facilitate the adopsupply and sewerage disposal system as . : ' The Scouts have cooperated in safety work and health promotion activities as in,previous years. Cooperating with the Health Department, a card v;as placed in practically every home in Memphis bearing instructions on the prevention of mosquito breeding. The card also has a detachable post card addressed to the Health Depa~tment on which the Health Department can be notified by people who are troubled with mosquitoes which they cannot con.t.rol. These post cards enable the Health Department to dispatch a trained inspector immediately to the site of trouble. The cards came in all through the mos qui to season and contribut.ed muqp to th~ success of the seasons control activities •. In connection with this work the Scouts also assisted in programs . in the city schools where educational work in mosquito and malaria control r,neasures nere featured. In cooperation with the Shelby County Tuberculosis Society Scouts 4istributed throughout the city25,,.000 health blotters and 1, 100 health posters. This literature contained information relative to the prevention of tuberculosis, The Secretary of the Tuberculosis Society was warm in her praise of the . ~ffective way in which this work was done. For 1932 1. we recommend: That Scouts continue the good wor~ of former years. 2, That Scouts be urged to be imnru.n~~ed a,gp.inst smallpox and tYPhoid fever before going to camp each year~ untesi;i this matter has already ~een attended to. })!lge ,, 12• �REPORT OF HEALTH .AND SAFETY COMMITTEE (Continued) 3. That consicleration be· given to the pr-ovision of health programs at general or troop meetings at least once a year. Respectfully submitted, HEALTH .AND SAFETY COMMI:rrEE tj!_, m. lf..:v~. m . £>. Chairman page 13. �CHICKA.SAW OOUNCIL. B. S. A, ANNU.4.L MICETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 **** REPORT AND 'OTHER OF CAMP DANIELS INTER-RACI~L ACTIVITIES Camp Daniels opened August 22nd and lasted for one week, which ~as two days longer than last year. There were 38 Scouts in attendance, which was 20 more than last year. The Council purchased 43 folding cots costi:q.g $91.38, so that every Scout had a comfortable bed. Last year the boys slept on the ground. Exclusive of this expense the camp made a net profit of $1.21 although the boys paid only $4.00 each. · The first Court of Honor for colored boys was held at this camp with Mr. C. T. McCabe serving as Chairman. Seven Scouts were advanced to First Class and five Scouts to Second Class. Mr. McCabe declared himself well pleased ~ith the intelligence and Scoutlike appearance of those comi~g before the Court. J. A. Hays, Principal of :M9.nassas High School, served ~s Camp Director with J. A. Beauchamp as assistant. C. C, Brown, Ben B. Coffey, Jr., and W. Gordon Morris served as instructors, During 1931 the following badges were awarded: Second Class and 44 Merit Badges. 9 First Class, 16 We now have 12 troops. The number which the Council has authorized is 15. We recommend that all limitations on the number of troops be withdrawn, being fully convinced that Gordon Morris and the Committee on Inter&9.cial Activities may be trusted not to go too fast. · Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE page 14, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 **** REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE Your Camp Co~ittee wishes to submit the following report for the 1931 camp season at Kamp Kia Kirn.a.. We had one of the best camps we have ever had, due largely to the fact that we had such an excellent staff of young men. From the Chief down, every man was deeply interested in camp and did his full duty to make it a success. We did not have a$ many boys as last year. ison shows the decre~~e.: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1930 1931 269 232 64 639 73 736 The following compar- In spite of this decrease, by conservative buying and good management on the part of the staff, we were able to show a net profit of $23.66 for the year. The Mess Hall was well managed and the boys were served three well-balanced meals a day. The St. Francis Valley and Crowley Ridge Councils were invited to camp with us agai~ this year. Thirty-eight boys from these Councils attended. All Scoutmasters of Chickasaw Council were invited to spend one week in camp free of charge. Fourteen accepted and reported a good time, We believe these visits will be of great benefit in influencing them to urge the boys of their troops to attend camp next season. We spent $1,132.09 for equipment. However, $343.73 of this amount was spent in putting good composition shingle roofs on the lodges. These roofs will last for years. The sanitation and health were excellent. Regular inspections were made. to see that there w~re no breeding places for mosquitoes. There were no .serious accidents. All camp programs were carefully planned for each day and week so that every boy entering had an opportunity to ~ke part in the activities. We feel that special mention should be made of the excellent manner in which this was done, The Advancement Program was better than last year. The following awards were made: 260 Merit Badges, 148 Emblems, 2 Senior Red Cross Certificates, 6 J'linior Red Cross Certificates, and 7 Life Saving Merit Badges. 9 Scouts were advanced to First Class, 8 to Second Class, 9 to Star, 1 to Eagle, and 4 to Palms. 9 boys were taught to swim, page 15, �P..EPORT OF Yi.AMP KIA 'KIMa. COMMITfl.1E:rll (Continued) The camp library was much en,joyed by the boys, iVe owe our thanks to Mr. J. F. Myles, who made us a second donation this year, and to Cassi tt Library for sending 350 books. Your Committee owes its thanks to Dr. Wm. Johnston and Mr. Herbert Dangherty of Hardy who rendered valuable assistance to camp. Too, we think mention should be made of the faithful work of Bill Sneed, the care-taker, from year to year. For 1932 we have the following recommendations; 1. That every effort be made to increase the attencance. 2. That we have regular visiting days for ladies. 3, That we plan definitely to repair the Mess Hall aµd all screens on the lodges before camp opens. 4. Tnat the fencing be repaired to prevent stock roaming about the 5. That the Handicraft Shop be repaired and more benches installed. grounds. We submit Profit and Loss Statement from the auditors, Messrs. G. A, Watson & Company showing the disbursements for the season. The Chairman of this Conmittee would like to thank every member of the Committee and the Chief Executive 1 Gordon Morris, for their splendid and helpful cooperation during the camp season. Respectfully submitted, KAMP KIA KIMA. COMMITT.EE By Page 15. -'~--·"'-'---, ('bt,u~,~·-· ----Chairman .48-'=-' �PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT KAMP KIA KIMA CAM? SEA.SON - 1931 5,216. 65 Camp Fees DIRECT COST OF OPERATIONS: Food Butter Meats Milk Ice Fuel Freight Hauling 1,749.44 47.66 351.59 263.60 121.10 62.47 280.98 . 208. 00 3,084.84 357.74 5?.90 808.06 l,223_. 70 13.45 3.75 71.62 111.76 46.40 58.72 13,06 200.19 61.62 1,097.50 204,93 17.?6 1, 900. 76 MA.INTEN"ANCE: Repairs Labor Equipment GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE: Advertising Camp Catalogue Hospital Supplies Hikes Off ice Supplies Prizes & Awards Postage Traveling Expense Telephone & Telegraph Salaries General A::x:pense Laundry 61209.30 992.65 OTHER INCOM:E; Chickasaw Council Contributions Handicraft Commissary Visitors Discount Miscellaneous 797.24 2.00 1.03 64.62 164.70 5.00 6,98 1,041.57 48.92 OTHER DEDUCTIONS: Refunds Loss from Stealage Net Profit 5.26 20.00 25.26 23.66 Page 17. �CHICKASAii COUNCIL, B, S. A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 **** R EP 0 RT 0F OU T F I T T E R S COMMIT TEE ' The va?"ious members of the Cammi ttee have inspected the stock of 1 Scout supplies carried by the three Scout Outfi:tters;· namely, The New Bry s, J. Goldsmith and Sonsi and Phil .A. Halle, and. found that they were adequate. Also., the members of the Committee hav.e found that Scout equipis 'being displayed by the Outfitters to be·tter advantage :than in the past· and that the three stores are coope:rating by giving publicity in their windows and in the stores by di.splaying Scout equipment. Respectfull y submitted, 'OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE By _,_·.-_...,.. -~-·_·r._.-~____....-·, _.,· Chairman Page 18, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B4 Si A• .ANNUAL MmilTING, DECEMi3ER 16, 1931 **** REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Chickasaw Council has received more publicity in 1931 than in any other year of its existence. One af the finest pieces of publicity the Council has ever enjoyed the distribution by the Forest Hill tairy through its President, Mr. Raymond Skinner, of 1,500 Boy Scout Calendars, 45 x 22 inches. These calendars were placed in every school room in Mem:yhis so that the boys are constantly reminded of Scouting whenever they look for the date in school. We feel the Council is deeply indebted to Mr. Skinner for his wonderful contribution and to Prof. R. L. Jones for permission to place the calendars in the school rooms. This is the only calendar which Prof. Jones permitted to be placed in the schools. Unquestionably this will furnish throughout the year some of the best publicity nhich could be attained. i78.S In May the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, met in Memphis. This was the largest meeting of the Uational Council in some years and from reports ~hich we have received, the splendid hospitality extended by the mem. bers of Chickasaw Council served as some of the best publicity which we could have gotten.. Scout Leaders from all over the country i;vere in Memphis for this meeting and they uere deeply impressed uith the spirit of the men and boys i7ho se:rrved as their hosts. 1'b.e Council publication knoiln as "The Council Fire" has been sent regularly to all the troop leaders and Council Members. This has been a very effective publication in advising troops of proposed activities of the Council, advising the Scoutmasters of changes, etc. The negro troops have oeen kept advised by another publication of the Council knoun as 11 The Chieftain" ~hich has been carried on largely through the efforts of Mr. Bolton Smith and to Hhom we are deeply indebted for help in making this paper possible. We are deeply indebted to "The Press Scimitar 11 which has given excellent cooperation by publishing a quarter page knmm as "The. Scout Press Sci~i tar 11 once each week. This page is vlidely read by Scouts and Scouters and is of tremendous help to the Council in keeping troops informed of ac:.. tivi ties. tt The Evening Appeal" and "The Commercial Appeal" have also cooperated splendidly by giving neas stories and ~e are especially indebted to "The Eve11ing A:Jpeal 11 for its splendid cooperation during the National Council Meeting. · We are indebted to Mr. C. C. Brown, Jr., who has rendered valuable service in i7l'iting news articles for the various papers. The thanks of this Committee are here given to the Executive, Mr. Gordon Morris, and to Mr. Willard Hays, Assistant to the Ex~cutive, for their Page 19. �REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continu ed) valuable aid in effectin g all of the publici ty fqr the Council this year. Your Chairman thanks the members of his Conunittee for their service. Respect fully submitte d, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Page 20, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNOAL MEETING, D~CEMBER 10, 1931 * * ...... REPORT OF READIN G CO.MMIT TEE Your Committee on Reading reports that there has been an increased interest in the reading of better books by the Scouts of various troops and it is a pleasure to report that the number of boys seeking the Merit Badge in Reading is showing a gradual increase. One of the requirement s to pass the Reading N~rit Badge Tests is that the Scout be a subscriber to a magazine for Scouts and a strict adherence to this requirement shows that the boys have an interest in "Boys 1 Life" and "Scouting." The Cossi tt Library followed its usual custom of loaning a collection of books for use at Kamp Kia Kima during the season and the use of these books thoroughly demonstrate s the value of good books in the camp. There is a noticeable improvement in the respect the Scouts have for books and the expense resulting from damage to books used at the·camp is gradually being reduced each year. The Cossitt Library loan collection supplements the regular permanent library of Kamp Kia Kima started through the efforts of Mr. Edward M. Salomon while P1~esident of Chickasaw Council. Your Committee recommends:l. That the Reading Committee of 1932 compile a reading list of for Scout reading, this list to serve espe·cially as a basis books approved the Merit _Badge. for of reading 2. That Scoutmaster s encourage reading from such a list. That Scouts be encouraged to build permanent collections of books at both Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Currier. 3. That the Reading Committee be given supervision of the organization of the permanent libraries at these camps. 4. Respectfull y submitted, READING COMMITTEE Page 21. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. _S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM:aER 10, 1931 **** REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE Your committee is still enthusiastic over the possibilities offered the older boys in remaining under the beneficial direction and leadership after the youthful days have passed. Sea Scouting is built for older boys. Our committee is still hopelessly drifting as a ship without a rudder for the lack of funds - no money ever having been allotted in the budget to finance our activities. As water sports and interest increase it is a mistake to pass the opportunity this branch of Scouting offers to serve. So it is urgently requested that due consideration be given to availing this committee at least $500.00 to function. The interest is so keen that the crew of the S.S.S. Bonita sponsored by the Galloway Memorial Methodist Church under the direction of Skipper c. B. Kennedy has found ~ way and has obtained a 30-f oot cutter from the Navy Department at Nia.re Island, California. This initiative and d.eterminattxm should be appreciated by the Council to the point of supporting finanqially this interest. For 1932 we recommend: 1. That at least $500.00 be provided in the Council budget for Sea Scouting. 2, That other boats at least 30 feet long be secured for the use of Sea Scouts under the direction and control of the Council and Sea Scout Committee. 3. That additional Sea Scout troops be organized wherever practical and that the Sea Scout program be m::i.de available to as many of our older Scouts as possible. Respectfully submitted. Page 22 •. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, · 1931 **** REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE We are pleased to report that the splendid work of last year 1 s Training Committee and their co-workers is evident in the marked improvement in the general leadership of Scout troops. It is our privilege to assist in the realization of some of the recommendations of the 1930 Committee in that we were able to offer a Saoutmster ts Specialization Course in First Aid to a class of 32 men, 18 of 'l'ihom received certificates, In July a Troop Camping Specialization Course was held at Camp Currier with a membership of 18 and all were awarded certificates. Both of these courses count in the Five Year Program ~lan. Immediately following the Camping Course, a Patrol Leaders Training Course was held at Camp Currier with an attendance of ten Patrol Leaders from five troops of the Council. Ue are indebted to the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local, who gave their time and experience in serving as instructors and officors for these schools and training courses. Mr. Charles F. · Smith, of the National Council, conducted the Troop Camping Specialization Course at Camp Currier with MT. Ross A. M9.thews, Commissioner, as Assistant Scoutmaster. Nil'. Ben Coffey, Jr., District Commissioner, served as Patrol Leader of one Patrol, assisted by Mr. E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster of Troop 14, and Mr. R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster of Troop 68 •. Mr. C. C. Brown, Scoutmaster of Troop 38, served as Patrol Leader of the second Patrol, assisted by Mr. P. A. Clayton, Scoutmaster of Troop 32. The First Aid School was held under the Leadership of Mr. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, and Mr. Ben Coffey, Jr., District Commissioner, with the very able assistance of Dr. Robert Paine, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Troop 26. Mr. Ben Coffey, Jr., served as instructor for the Patrol Leaders Training School held at Camp Currier. The Y. M. c. A. has been very generous in their cooperation, and furnished the room in which we held our indoor schools. They ca.me through this year as always and their assistance is gratefully appreciated. While this Committee deserves no credit for the very commendable work accomplished in the following schools it does feel that such effort on the part of the Scoutmasters should be brought to the attention of the Council at large; that the Scoutmasters be applauded and their efforts wherever possible encouraged. Mr. W. J. Barfield, Scoutmaster of Troop 27, conducted a Troop First Aid School and 11 boys from the troop completed the course. Mr. J, W. Brust, Scoutmaster of Troop 21, recently opened a similar school to his troop on November 7th and this school is still in session. For 1932 we recommend that special attention be given both the Page 23, �REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) Minimum and Approved Scoutmaster's Training Course,. that another First Aid Course be offered for the benefit of the new Scoutmasters and such of the older Scoutmasters as feel they will derive good from the courses, We would also like to recommend, if suf'ficiant membership can be enrolled to justify it, a Standard Training Course for Scoutnasters, as this portion of the Five Year Program Plan has never been offered in Chickasaw Council. Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE Page 24, �CHICKASAfv COUNCIL, B. S. A. li.IDTUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 ~EP0:1T OF T :;1 0 0 P 0 * a ** * GA N I Z A T I 0 N COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending Deeember 1, 1931, there were 7 troops of white Scouts and 4 troops of negro Scouts organized. The Council ~ow has 61 troops of white Scouts and 12 troops of negro Scouts, a total of 73 troops.· ~e 7 white troopS organized this year and their sponsors are as follows: Troop Troop ·Troop Troop '!Toop Troop Troop 18 - A Group of Ci tiz.ens 22 - Lions Club 24 - Wes tmin$ ter Presbyterian Church 28 - St, John's Methodist Church 46 - A Group of Citizens 72 - Bartlett Baptist Church 73 - Lake Cormorant Consolidated School The 4 negro troops and.their sponsors are as follows: ,. 108 - Manassas High School Troop 109 - Congregational Church Troop 110 - Greater Gilfield Baptist Church Troop 111 - St. Jude Baptist Church Tl"'oop Eight troops failed to reJ~egister this year so they were dropped from the Council's record. They were Troops 39, 42, 43, 44, 60, 62, 63 and 66. Some of these troops are in process of reorganization and we hope to have them again in good standing in the near future. We have seven live prosp~cti:i now under able to close up in the next few mont~s. w~y that we ought to be We have found more difficulty in reregistering troops this year than ever before, as many boys have been unable to pay their registration fee of 50~. While the Council shows a net growth of only three troops this year as cor~ared to last year we feel that this is a good showing under the existing circumstances and we are not the least bit discouraged. For 1932 we recommend that we get as many new troops to be organized as foe Executive Board thinks it wise for us to do. We further recommend that the Troop Organization Comnittee, as well as members of the Executive Board, visit all of the troops as often as possible during the coming year and that more attention be given to our troops that are already organized than ever before, Respectfully submitted, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE e-ffl1r:Chairman ~at4 Page 25. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 **** REP ORT 0 F "'S C 0 U T E XE C UT I V E It is my pleasure to report that Chickasaw Council has had the best year of its history during 1931. This is particularly true in the wonderful record of advancement as shown by the Court of Honor report. 1,780 Merit Badges were awarded as compared to 1,150 in 1930 or an increase of 54.8%, In 1929 only 746 Merit :Badges were awarded; the number of badges awarded this year is more than double that awarded in 1929. In fact, the Court this year awarded almost as many badges as were awarded in both 1929 and 1930. Last year 114 Scouts were advanced to First Class rank as compared to 217 this year 1 an increase of 90.3~. Throughout the various ranks and awards made by the Cou:;.·t of Honor, there is a marked increase with the smallest percentage of increase being 32.5%. The won&erful work of the Scouts without any stimulation from efficiency contests or other means is proof that the Scouting done t~is year is the best in the Council's history. The Council now .has 73 troops as compared to 70 last year and 1,530 boys as co1rrpared to 1,504 last year. Insofar as numerical gain is concerned not a g~eat deal of progress has been made, but I believe we have done very well considering tho fact that throughout the south practically every council shows a loss in membership as compared to last year due largely, I think, to conditions which have made it very difficult for many boys to secure their registration fee of 50¢. We have a number of troops in process of organization anQ I am confident 1932 will shown a real gain in number of troops and Scouts, Our camp program this year has been especially fine as will be noted from the figures below: Dec. 1, 1930 Camp Currier Ka.mp Kia ICima Camp Daniels 3,564 Scout Days 736 Scout Weeks 108 Scout Days Doc. 1, 1931 7,160 Scout Days - Gain 3,596 Days, 100.9% 639 Scout Weeks - Loss 97 Weeks or 10.4% 304 Scout Days - Gain 196 Days, 182.4% The remarkable growth in attendance at Camp Currier and the real use to n'hich this camp is being put by our boys is something everyone interested in Scouting can be proud of. Even though Kamp Kia Kim.a showed a loss in attendance this year, it was one of the best years we have ever had as the camp had a wonderful program and for the first time finished the season 1:7ith a profit ($23. 66). Camp Daniels for the colored Scouts showed a remark.able increase in attendance and I feel that next year th6.,s camp will be on an even better basis and uill have a greater increase over the record attendance of this y0ar. One of the biggest forward steps the Council has ever taken v1as the building of the dam at Camp Currier. For years our Scouts and Scouters have looked foruard to the building of the dam which would make boating, swimming Page 26, �Z (Continu ed) ~XECUTIV REPORT OF... SCOU~ ..-. .. \ and fishing availab le at this camp. Through the generos ity .of Mrs. JJlizabe th B. Currier of Geneva.', $\dtzerl and, it nas possible to build this dam. It is no\1 complete d and has already impounded about two acres of ~7ater. It will be a question of only a few mont~s until there should be apJroxir nately ten or tTielve acres of '\later in the la:~e. The uater no\7 in the lake has been impounded within the past t~o months. Undoubt edly Mrs. Currier 's wonderf ul gift to the boys of this Council ~ill mean the enlargem ent of the activiti es of the ca1l'p and afford pleasur e of the finest kind to our Scouts as well as the generati o'myet to come. Mrs. Currier has done many wonderf ul things for the camp but none has been of greater service to the .Council than the gift of funds for this dam. We are all indebted to her for it. At Camp Currier there are now 20 complete cabins, 5 of which were bu.ilt this year. There are 10 others in course of constru ction and Which will doubtles s be finished during 1932. I feel this is especia lly good work on the :9art of the troops when the economic situatio n is consider ed, There is no doubt that when the basin of the lake has been complet ely filled a great roo.ny more troops will build cabins ~t the camp, as the lack of swimming, boatin3 a~d fishing has been one of the ~eatest drawbac ks to Camp Currier in the past. This year the first Camp Currier Jambore e was held. It was such a wonderf ul success that it will doubtles s become an annual event. 825 boys from 44 troops were in camp during tbis Jamboree which started on Friday afternoo n and ended on Sund.B.y afternoo n. We are especia lly indebted to Mr. Noah Henline who conceive d the idea for this Jambore e and to the many firms in Memp:':1is who so generou sly donated the trucks to transpo rt the boys to carrrp. There we:i. e 105 vehicle s required to move the 825 boys. They carried out the Jambore a proi:;ram with enthusia sm and precisio n and I believe every boy who attended is looking forward to the next Jambore e. 1 C:1icf-.asaw Council was signally honored this year by the Nationa l Council of the Boy Scouts 6f America holding its Annual Meeting in Memphis on May 5th and 6th. This was one of the most outstand ing events in the history of Scouting , as it cormnemoratBd the 21st Anniver sary of the Scout Movement in Ame"-·ica. Scoiiters from all over the United States were in attendan ce and there uore 517 Sctmter s register ed as co!I!Pared to 363 Scouters who we;.·e register ed at the meeting in New York last year. We have had many letters of commendation for the wa:y w~icn our Council did its part in making this meeting a success and many letters of thanks for the courtesy and hospita lity extended . An especia lly fine complim ent was paid to the Scouts who were on duty as pages by Mr. G. Barrett Rich, Chairman of the Nationa l Committee on Badges, AWa.rds and Scout Requirem ents. Mr. Rich inspecte d our boys very carefully, praised them highly, and stated that he could not find anything wrong with their appearan ce and that they were a distinc t credit to our Council . The Scouters of Chickasaw Council certainl y did a fine job in entertai ning the delegate s to this meeting and I want to take this occasion to express to them my thanks for their wonderf ul coopera tion. Through the courtesy of Mr. Raymond Skinner , Preside nt of the Forest Hill Dairy, a Boy Scout Calenda r, 45 by 22 inches in size, has been placed in all the school rooms in Memphis. This is by long odds the finest publicity the Council has ever receive~ and we are deeply indebted to Mr. Skinner for it. Page 27. �REPORT OF SCOUT 3XECUTIVE (Continued) It is a policy of the National Council to extend the area of strong city Co"tL•cils to include the city's trado area. Through the efforts of the Regional :Jxecutive, Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Chickasaw Council's Executive Boai·d after a long and careful consideration has passed a resolution whereby it will extend the p~esent Council territory to take in 15 counties in Western Arkansas, 2 in Southeastern Missouri, and 8 in Western Tennessee, a total of 25 counties. Vihen this extension is completed it wil 1 afford the present Council the o~portunity to give leadership to Scouts throughout the trade terri. tory and ue look forward to the consW!lrr'.ation of t11is plan during 1932. Tnis year has seen a marked improvement in the Scout Leaders Round Table \1::licl1 is doing a fine piece of work in helping our Scouters. The Council is indebted to Mr. :7alter Gray who has so splendidly cooperated throughout the year by preparing and serving uithout cost to the Council the meals for the Round Table once each month. Mr. Gray donates the tremendous amount of work necessary to malte the Round Table a success and we certainly appreciate it. Our Scouts have done the largest aroo1lnt that they have ever done and I want especially to good turns they have rendered to the community as Civic Relations Committee. Training of this kind future citizens. of civic service this year call your attention to the shown by the report of the is of great benefit to our As a part of a very ambitious program our Council planned to or~an­ ize rUl·al Scout troops in the Council teri~i tory adjacent to Memghis. With t11is in mind two conmittees were ap·pointed, one for Shelby County, Tenn., Mr. L::. A, Harrold, Chair:m9.n, and one for DeSoto County, Miss., Mr. S. E. Dean, Chairman. On account of adverse economic conditions, only two troops ~ere organized by this department, Troop 72 at Bartlett in Shelby County and Troop 73 at Lake Cormorant in DeSoto County. For the above reason no detailed reports will be made by these committees. For a number of years our Council has been tremendously handicapped by the lack of sufficient funa.s. This yeo:r our budget is $10, 102. 91 to cover the ope~·ations of 73 troops. Ten years ago the budget Has $12,052.00 with only 18 troops in the Council. The lack of aJ!l9le finances retards development but in view of existing financial conditions throughout the country I feel ~e have made splendid pro~ress. Our National Officials tell me that at least $20,000.00 should be available each year for the proper operation of ~ the Council. Sea Scouting is a program for the older boys and marked progress has been made in it this year. Dr. Louis Leroy has generously taken the members of the s. S. S. Bonita on many cruises during the year and it is his fine generosity in carrying the boys on his boat on the Mississippi River that has helped to make our Sea Scouting \1hat it is today. I deeply appreciate the work Dr. Leroy nas done and the assistance he has given. A 30 foot ~hale boat has been secured from the Navy Department at the Mare Island, Calif,, Navy Yard. Tnis boat was shipped ~ithout cost of transportation from Mare Island, Calif., by steamer tbrough the Panama Canal to New Orleans and then through the courtesy of the Federal Barge Line was transported up the river to Memphis. Mr. Glen Holloway of Natchez, Miss., arranged for this transpor. tation ~hich ue all deeplY appreciate. Page 28. �REPORT OF SCOUT EXllCUTIVE (Continued) Chickasaw Council could not have made the splendid record it has for this year had not the Officers and Members of the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Membe:i:s of the various committees, Merit Badge Counselors, and Sco1,ltmasters and Assistant Scoutmaster s cooperated at all times. Many demands for time have been made on some of our Scouters that they could ill afford to give but they have helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank them for the time tbey have given, the sacrifices they have made and the real work that has been done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the manifold advantages of Scouting. Without the help and cooperation of these gentlemen we could not have made the splendid record as evidenced by the reports of our standing commit tees and the achievement s of the troops. I also want to thank Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Regional Executive, and Mr. J. V. Dabbs, Deputy Regional Executive, for their help during the year. In planning the work of the Council .for 1932 I recommend: 1. That especial emphasis be placed on the training of leaders of troops. 2. That plans be laid to increale the number of troops and Scouts whenever funds are available to take care of the expense. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp Currier. 4. That the Sea Scout program be enlarged and more ships organized. 5. That evefy troop not now having a cabin at Camp Currier be encouraged to build one~ 6. That we maintain our high standards in all events involved in Scouting technique and especially in the award of the Merit :Badges. 7. That we have another Merit Badge Exposition similar to the one held in 1928 whenever financial conditions will permit. 8. That we give the advantages of Scouting to negro boys whenever and wherever troops can be org;anized ni th proper leadership and supervision . 9. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public at large and especially the heads of eh1;p;'ches and other institution s as to the value of Scout training. Scouting is a vital force in our community • . lt sup-plements the ;10!'1...c of the home, of the church and of the school. It is a character building and citizenship training program and is of prime importance in times of financial stress as well as in times of prosperity. Our boys need this training and with the continued support of our Council Members and the other Scout Leaders there is no doubt but what Chickasap Council will continue to progress in 1932. I earnestly ask your continued loyal cooperation and help to make Scouting available to all boys in the Council area. Respectfull y submitted, Yf.~kvhl(~. Scout Executive Page 29, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10. 1931 • *** TROOPS, SOOUTl:.ASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1931 TROOP l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l 32 33 34 36 37 38 40 41. 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 SCOUTViASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION H. L. DeLaney First hethodist Church LaBelle Baptist Chur.ch McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John•s Methodist Church Baron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Y.ethodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Galloway Memorial Methodist Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church Group of Citizens Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church St. Mary's Cathedral Lions Club Central Cumberland Presbyterian Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Congregation Children of Israel Lions Club · Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. John's Methodist Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Epworth Methodist Church Civitan Club Calvary Episcopal Church Highland Heights Methodist Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights Presbyterian Church Buntyn Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teacher Association Idlewild Presbyterian Church Group of Citizens !dlewild Presbyterian Church r~cLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Church Collierville Parent-Teacher Assn. . Yale Baptist Church .Ave. Cbristian Church ·.• .',.,:.\"' ·Linden ' ' •... , • '. ).,; ··,ot...• Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Wilfred Byan Garner Watson Ralph E. Cohen Guy Boyer ?v:iller C. Johnson Thomas J. Turner George W. Bell A. S. Fry Joe Hopper Fraser Estes E.K. Leach H.T. Butler Dr. Chas. Scherer Dr. J, Murry Davis Gerald Capers . Russell Wilkinson J.W. Brust Wm. F. Wise Curtis Luck James Duke kood.y J.D. Marks, Jr. H.R. Schwarzkopf W.J. :Barfield McKay Rice Wesley Patton l~i l ton P. Kearney J. Beeves Stanfield P.A. Clayton L.E. Thomas Perry Pipkin Dr. Eugene.Finley Fred L. Christenbury c.c. Brown, Jr. Harry Madison Roy R. Counts Russell Ford ll.il ton Russ Conway Ford C.H. Church Rev. John H. Shea Arnold Houston W.O. Byler . ' ~ ·~"·!. • ',.• Page 30. : �TROOPS. SCOUTMASTERS .AND SPONSORING IJ:lSTITUTIONS AS··oF DECEMBER 11. 1931 TROOP 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 69 69 70 71 72 73 SCOLJTriLA.STER SPONSORING INSTITUTION Frank H. Stamps F.K. Beeson E.W. Clinton W.F. Turman J.Vl. Stone .Richard ii£. Lowry Elbern McGonagill C.B. Kennedy J.B. Harris R. Von Steinen Irby L. O'Brien Chas. I. Diehl Alf red T. k~oye Ernest Tapp C.L. Riggan North of Macon Ci vie Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teacher Assn. Capleville Baptist Church Missouri-Pacific West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial Presbyterian Church Anieri can Legion St. Alban 1 s Chapel Millington Methodist Church Hollywood Baptist Church Bartlett Baptist Church Lake Cormorant Con~olidated School * ***** * * ~ * '* * * * * * * * ********** ******* *********** *******• ******************** COLORED Tf\OOPS. TROOP 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 SCOUTr;:ASTER Claud R. Be 11 W.O. Woodruff Emmett L, Rice, Sr. Booker T. Banks Theodore Davis J.W. Hu,nter Leon Dewey Foster Geo. W. horrow E.W., Weed Fr.ederic .R. Hills "Nill James Fogg L.W. Grayson SPONSORING INSTITUTION t Centenary Methodist Church Central Baptist Church Metropolitan Baptist Church Mt. Olive C.E.E. Church Mt. Pisgah C.K.E. Church Gospe.l Tem.:ple Baptist Church First Baptist Church St. Stephen• s Baptist Church lfonassas High School Congregational.Church Greater Gilfield Baptist Church St. Jude's Baptist ~nurch * * * * * ** * * * * ** * ** **** ** *** * * * ** * *** * * * * * * * ** * * ** * * *** ** * * * * * * ** * * ** ***** * * * Page 31. �11~~~-~~~~~~~- lr - - - - - - - - 1 THE SCOUTMASTER There isn't any pay for you, you serve without reward, The boys who tramp the fields rri th you but little could afford, And yet your pay is richer far than those who toil for gold, For in a dozen different ways your service shall be told. You' 11 read it in the faces of a troop of growinz; boys, You'll read it in the pleasure of a dozen manly joys. And doi:m the distant future---y0 1.1 will surely read it then, Emblazone d through the service of a band of loyal men. Five years of willing labor and of brotherin g a troop, Five 3rears of trudging hi(;hways·, with the Indian cry and whoop, Five years of camp fires burning, not alone for pleasure 1 s sake, But the future generatio n w:1ich the boys are soon to rmke. They have no gold to give you, but when age comes on to you They' 11 give you back the splendid things you taught them how to do, They'll give you rich contentme nt and a thrill of honest pride And you' 11 see your nation prosper, and you 1 11 be satisfied . - Edgar A. Guest J i �NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS .Al."'ID COUNCIL MEMBERS ·1 •******* President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Deputy Commissioner Dr. J. c. .Ayres Walter Lane Smith A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates J • E. Dilworth M. E. Finch June D. Allen Ross A. Ma thews L~ R• Taylor COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE \ c. Carruthers Roscoe C. Clark Martin J. Condon W. \V. Cox Jesse Cunningham w. L. Acroyd James Seddon Allen June D. .Allen Judge Harry B. Anderson Dr. J. C. .Ayres J. Judge H. H. Barker Dr. W. R. Bethea Lloyd T. Binford Dr. c. F. Blaisdell I. D. Block Dr. W. R. Blue Ray H. Boaz H. W. Brennan c. A. Bruce. R. G. Bruce Joe Buchignani H. T. Bunn E. E. Buxton Clifford Davis Senator s. B. Dean J. E. Dilworth R. M. Dozier John Q.. F.a ton Mark :Eldredge Dr. H. W. Ettelson M. E. Finch John T. Fisher Earl French �COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE (Continued) Bishop Thorras F. Gailor Dr. George Ga.rtly J. W. Gates C. A. Gerber George W. Gleaves Fred Goldsmith Dr . Max Go 1 tman Dr. J. N. C. Moffatt John T. Morgan A. M. Murray ,J. M. Murray W. J. 0 13rien D. T. Griffith William Orgill Watkins Overton E. W. Hale Robert W. Hall Ben S. Parker :?.:. P. Peacock Arthur Halle E. A. Harrold Robert Haverty P. G. Hedges Hard'iVig Peres George P. Phillips A. E. Pipl<:in Perry Pipkin Abe Plough. R. :a. Prest Howard Pritchard Dr. L. M. GrA-ves A. L. Heiskell Prof. J. L. Highsaw Allen Hughes , Jr. Horace Hull Dr. Orren W. Hyman Dr. John L. Jelks W. C. ,Johnson Paul T. Jones Prof. R. L. Jones H. P. Jordan R. L. Jordan S. El. Ragland Robert G. Ramsay John E. Roberts John Ross June Rudisell F. l~. Dyan z. Edward M. Salomon Merrill Schwartz Raymond Skinner Bolton Smith Douglas Smith Vial ter Lane Smith Ricks Strong George A. Lawo Robert E. Lee M. A. Lightman H. D. Love William Loeb Kenon Taylor L. R. Taylor Bill Terry Geo. M. :Klepper A. Knoth O. I. Kruger W. D. Kyser L. IC. Thompson J. H. Townshend W. \I. Mallory Kenneth I'fiark:well T. H. Tutwiler Ross A. Ma thews Dr. W. n. Wallace Robert G. Walls A. P. Walsh Harry Webb J. E. Maury C. T. McCabe Jolm McClure J. E. McCormack Ii • F. McElroy E. L. McGee A. D. MciVhorter Vl. W. Wessell George Wood Dr. ?ercy Wood �CIL4..!RMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OJf CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL FOR 193 l Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 23 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 4± 45 47 48 49 50 L. R. Forsdic k A. L. Hansar d George H. Schultz Kennet.h E. McRae Dr. Geo. Livermore Rev. Elijah Di Stampf er C. J. Reid Cary Kelly Dr. Howard Curl Albert M. Traylo r Joe F. Tenney Rev. John C. Petrie A. H. Young E. Dalstro m J. W. Montgomery Walter L. Gray w. Jack Gates Frazer Young R. B. Wilker son, Sr. Rev. C. R. Matloc k Dr. Sidney S. Friedm an Dr. Robert Paine W. D. Burk John A. Stephen son J. O. Goshorn Jack Gardne r F. G. Boehme D. T. Griffit h Fred Morriso n P. E. Callis A. L. Hensle y L. R. Hawley Rev. Victor D. Derric k John Stock J. R. Tipton, Sr. Taylor D. Morse J. w. Higg'd.SOU W. T. Woods E. R. Caldwe ll E. A. Rivers Charles H. Church John D. Reddick W. H. Rutledg e w. Y. M. C. A. 609 Lucy 534 Lucy 1284 S. Willet t liiedica l Arts Bldg, 1031 Poplar Ave. 518 S"c1rri.mi t Ave. 580 Presco tt St. 709 N. Belved ere 881 s. Cooper 1621 Netherwood 12·oa Vance 1663 Lawrence 11 Nettle ton 1890 Vinton Ave. 148 N. Evergr een 1254 Vinton 1901 Peabody 470 N. McNeil l 1639 Vance Ave. 809 Medical Arts Bldg. 805 Medica l Arts Bldg. 985 Park St. 1255 Snowden Ave. Mallory Branch 1722 Carrut hers 1252 N. Parkway 1746 Carrut hers 61 S •.Rembert 1002 N. Willet t 621 Eva Quaker Oats Co. 1548 Jackso n 3621 Spottsw ood Hernando, Miss. 3550 Forres t 120 Mallory Olive Branch , Miss, 908 Derman Bldg. 1898 Madison 1165 S. Wellin gton 695 S. :Barksd ale Collie rville, Tenn. �CHA1R1£N OF TROOP COivl!·:IITTEES (Continued) Troop 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Rev. i. L. Smith Dr. ~m. ~ritt Ju:rns A. A. Head Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh R. E. Harrison· R. K Dozier Hugh Ellis A. B. Davis F. M. Lane Albert M. Traylor Herman C. Hawkes Brice p, Moffatt William A. Crenshaw J. H. A.lters C• P • Mangu."Il Albert P. Cornell Route 5, Buntyn, Tenn. 1458 Vinton Baleigh Road, R. 3 201 Buena Vis ta R. 1, Hernando, Miss. Ho1~n Lake, Miss. Capleville, Tenn. Gerrna,,~town, Tenn. 210 Union Station Bldg. R. 3; Memphis, Tenn. B. 1048, ~!.emphis, Tenn. 91 Illinois 881 S. Cooper 160 Cedar 765 Stonewall 1736- Peach Ave. 7 Norwood w. Mi.llington, Tenn. 1343 :Oryan St • � 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 CCOOITtc:J%A§& \'RY CC©llJJil~CCilJL ~@IW/}11311$, ~roro .. R 'f . .. .· : .. .~ p: ,. o;· \ ty1!) t s· o·"' ~, . :L· = .: .. ,.: il · · . ..- · S. ·T: . 'A\ N .. ~-~: ..... D:' ':,Ir N\:··· ' G-.:/ i ,... ... • 1; ~ ,~ :: ~; ·~ .. _ ..... ::.:.~. · ..... ··i.,,_~ . . ( .. · .. 0 ....... M .... M· ' 11 T·r T··:i.: .... ,tc.E· :.·s·· ... '\ ;) t ~ . : . '· ~ .n { ~ £ ~ ·. '_"\: r * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FOREWORD - - As fine as are the work and achievements described in this booklet,. they are no measure of the real service rendered by our Scouters to the boyhood of this ~omnronity. ~ne pleasure in the * * * * * * * * * * * * preparation of these reports in no sense describes ** ** the real joy these committeemen received in render- ** ** ing the * service~ We reach the heart of the boy by * ** bringing to his senses the wonders and glory of ** * * * * * * * * * * * * creation and contact with youth warms our hearts and quickens and rejuvenates our senses to a greater appreciation of the myriads of blessings surrounding us. J. C. A. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * " ..... •1,• .-----------------------------------··---~-.-·------- -------------------------------·-----.. --... -... ·- CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. Dr. J. C • .A;yres A. D. McWh.orter J. W. Gates J. E. Dilworth Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch June D. Allen Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris H. C. Itrers MJlMPHIS, TENN. * • * * ... OFFICERS .wl ... * ... * ... President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Asst. Executive NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVZS Dr. J. c. Ayres Ross A. Ma.them ... * ... ... * CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES :~ Chairmen Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts C. T. McCabe Walter L. Smith Dr. L. M. Graves Bolton Smith R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz L. R. Taylor J. W. Gates Committees Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial Ka~ Kia Kima Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting, Shelby County Rural Scouting, DeSoto County Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization ..__----------------------------------~' I : CMMCKASA\W OOUNCllL l®l'tr ~C®~T$ @~ A~~IE,~~{ft/A ¥.1 ~~~ ~.@ 14 u~ ~tlU~ ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT , CAN~ CURRI:i!fil COMMITTEE REPORT • CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEZ REPORT COURT OF HONOR REPORT • • • • . . . . . ' FilWJCE COMMITT:@Z REPORT , , • . . . . HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT . ' . . . . . . . . INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT , KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT od.rFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT • • Pu:BLICITY COMMITTEE REPORT ' . . READING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . RURAL SCOUTING REPORT • . . . SBA SCOUTING COlvll\U TTEE . . . . . . . TRAINING COMMITTEE REPORT • TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEZ RE.PORT . . . . . . . . . . . . SCOUT EXECUTIVE rs REPORT .. • • • , . . . TROOPS, SCOUTN"lAST:JllRS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS . . . . . . " Page 1 2 5 7 9 12 14 15 18 19 21 28 22 23 25 26 30 CHICKASiW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL MEZTI1'1'J., DECEMB.E.TI 10, 1931 * "' * * REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities Committee has succeeded this year in organizing itself to uhere it could function with a marked degree of effi._ciency in that we divided the Scouting area into eight divisions.and assigned one member of the Committee to each Division. Over half of these divisions the Deputy Scout Commissioner has had charge and the Commissioner has had charge of the other four divisions~ This has worked for better cooperation and has to m.Y mind increased the efficiency of the various troops and has made it possible for the Scout office to know at all times the condition and strength of each troop in the Council and has thus enabled the Scout Executive to concentrate his efforts to building up and increasing the morale of t~oops that needed a helping hand. I am extremely pleased to report to you that every member of the Activities Committee has been very active and has given unselfishly of his time and energy toward the building up of a Scout organization that will be second to none. The Activities Committee has formed a luncheon club which meets every Friday at Lowenstein's dining room for a round. table discussion and this in itself has been a great help not only to your Commissioner but to the Executive and his Assistant and has developed a very clo.se personal relation between all of the members of this committee. The Activities Committee also promoted with a. vien of better fellowship a Golf Tournament for all Scouters which considering this was the first year of an activity of this kind has been highly successful and we hope to make this a yearly event. This year we have had some very fine Inter-Troop Rallies which terminated with the best Final Rally in the history of the Council. The finals 11ere held at the Fair Grounds uith about 2,000 people in attendance. The Jamboree held at Camp Currie1· was the largest activity ever undertaken by the Council as 825 Scouts representing 44 troops were in camp for three days. The Activities of last year were so nearly parallel to this with the exception of the above that I will not attempt to go into tnem specifically except to say that this year I believe has marked the finest year that the Scout organization of this city has ever seen and I want to take this opportunity of thanking each and every member of my committee who has been so loyal and so pain-staking. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :Sy d 1~ 'l{J' a. , ~/;:/ Chairman Page 1. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL ?&JETING. DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * REPORT 0 F CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE Your Corrnnittee is happy to report another splendid year at this, our all-yGar camp. In point of troop cabin construction, and in Scout attendance as r1ell as outside attendance, this has been our best year. \Ve have haa_ visitors from many states besides our own and they all express much admiration and interest in what is being accomplished there. The chief activity at camp this year ·\7as the Jamboree held on May 24th. There i7ere 825 Scouts in attendance and they and their parents and friends made a total of some 2,000 people. The Scouts went into camp in cabins and tents on Friday afternoon, May 23rd. The rally started early Saturday morning with cam.fl inspection. After that throughout the day one Scout event folloved another without intermission and with clock;_like precision. Saturday afternoon some troops returned home. Others elected to stay over Saturday night and returned home Sunday afternoon. Those who stayed over and many visitors from Memphis and surrounding country were inspired by a most delightful address delivered on Sunday afternoon by Dr. T. K. Young of Memphis. The tent in which Dr. Young spoke 11as loaned us by :or. J. Mack Jenkins. Rev, J. H. Shea held mass for the Catholic Scouts on Sunday morning. Your Committee feels the Jamboree should be an annual affair at Camp cw.~rier. The attendance this year and the interest shown indicate that no other place available is so nell suited for such an event. There is ample space for the running off of numerous events simultaneously, and there is adequate parking space for visitors~ cars. Lack of running water is a drauback but that 1,7as solved most satisfactorily by our Scout Executive and his assistants. The chief objective of your committee this year has been the building of a dam to impound nater for a lake to give the boys swimming, boating and fishing. This has been in contemplation since the purchase of the carrrp site some five years ago. Camp Cm~rier ts best friend, rv:rs. Elizabeth Currier, had seen ho11 vital the need 'Uas. Several years ago she sent the Council an initial gift of $100.00, to be kept apart and used for this purpose only. From time to time she had added to that fund until in the early surrmer it amounted to $700. 00. The time seemed so propitious for getting the dam built cheaply that we decided to see just ho\7 far 11e could go 'iii th the fund rJe had. Mr. Marlnrell of our Committee m:i.de a survey of the site and reported that a dam 25 feet in height would impound about 25 acres of ~ater. The cost of such a dam rms prohibitive so he ;ms requested to find out just hm1 much dam could be built for the money ue had, keeping in mind the thought that we could raise the dam higher whenever we could get additional funds for that purpose. After considerable dickering rrith contractors and dirt movers, big and little, i7e found ~1e could build. a dam 14 feet high that would impound some 12 acres for something over 0:1hat our fimd amounted to. So \7e decided to go al'lead with this project. It has nm1 been completed to a height of 14 feet. The valleys leading to it have been cleared of trees and debris of all.sorts. An overflow has been provided both at bottom of dam as well as Page 2. fu."""PORT OF CAMP C'tJRRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) at top. It has been built according to S})ecifications prepared by our J!ln, gineer Me;nber, Mr. t!ia.rlnwll, and has been so planned that it can be added to. It is fully paid for. We offer it for your approval. Should some friend ·;iant to give us more funds ·;1e can enlarge the dam at any time to a height of 25 feet. Last year the Isaac Walton League gave us 175 Black Bass Fingerlings for our small Si7irrrming pool. This pool '.7ill nor1 become a part of the nerr lake. This summer the League gave us another lot of 125 Fingerlings. As soon as ti1e lake fills up 11e 1;1ill get from the "Department of Fisheries of the National Government enough Bass, Crappie, Bream and Gogle ~ye Perch to stock it completely. In a fe'\7 years "ire \7ill have excellent fishing for the boys. In the meantime they \7ill have boating and Si7imrning. The building of troop cabins at carrrp has kept pace ~ith other developments. La.st year at this time your Comrni ttee reported 15. complete troop cabins as follovIS: Troops 5, 8, 15, 16, 19, 25, 27, 29, 33, 34, 40, 41, 49, 50, and 68. This year -r.1e report 20 complete cabins, the 15 listed above and the follouing: Troops 24, 26, 32, 38, arid 69, i1hich nere built this year. 8 others are nearly complete, i.e., Troops 7, 9, 11, 13, 27, 43, 48 and 67, and logs are hauled for 2 more. As time goes on the cabins being built are better and better. By that ~e do not mean that they a~e oore costly or more elaborate. But they are more attractive, better built and arranged and better suited to the requirements of troops. We hope that every troop in Chick.a.sari Council not no~ having a cabin at Camp Currier ~ill begin plans for such a cabin. Nothing a troop committee can do uill make for better Scouting than such a cabin where the Scoutmaster and his boys can spend r:eek-ends and holidays in comfort out in the woods. The problem of transportation to and from camp has about solved itself. When a troop gets a cabin built on a site of its own selection it seems alilays to manage some way to get dm1n t11ere and back. We rarely have the matter discussed any more. The road to Currier is excellent. With so much activity in camp we rarely hear of poaching any more. The Scouts police it as no one else could. They protect the wild life themselves and are equally zealous to see that no outsider c~isturbs it. Lack of an adequate ·.1ater supply is still a drauback. Our ';l'ell at headquarters is fine and the pressure tank a success. But it is still necessary that the boys carry water to the cabins for drinking and cooking. We have had tentative surveys m.de for a i;vater supply but for the present its cost is beyond our capacity to meet. Based on a survey made by the Shelby County Department of Health under the direction of Dr. Graves, latrines are being built at strategic points about the camp for the convenience of the campers. The troops are, as far as possible, grouped in such a uay that several can build cooperative latrines at small cost to each. We urge that Scoutmasters get in touch uith our Ca.op Director and help solve this problem to the end that camp ~7ill meet the strictest requirements of sanitation. We recommend as the chief objective at camp next year the building of a tight fence around the entire cai:i!p property. At present ue are uorried Page 3. REPORT OF C.A11P CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) constantly by stray stock. This stock must be kept away from the lake and its draining area. Mr. i'lalter Lane S:r.ii th advises us this uill cost about $425. 00 for a fence built 'i7i th 2611 hog nire at the bottom and 2 strands of barbed ~ire above. T.here have been during the year 7,160 Scout days spent at ca:ip as cor.tpared to 3,564 last year, an increase of 3,596 days or 100.9%. There rave been 3,046 visitors as compared to 1,327 last year, an increase of 1,719 Visitors or 129%. The number of visitors is increasing all the time. We encourage them and Mr. and ~~s. ~wers I!Bke them ~elcorne. ~e keep a register of these visitors. · At Camp Headquarters ~e are developing a museur:i. and trophy room. The collection is already of considerable interest. If ahy one has Indian relics or sinilar objects ue uill be glad to have them and uill give credit to the donor in a register kept for that purpose. During the Jamboree the cornerstone of the Block Lodge was laid and dedicated to Rabbi Harcy \7. Ettelson. The lodge nas started by Senator Dean and is being built in memory of Ike Block Hhose liberal contribution made the ?urchase of Cal!!P Currier possible. It is for the purpose of furnishing a place for Scouters to rr.eet and to stay overnight. Kitchen arrangements nill be provided. We are going to need help on this from all Scouters who can handle an axe or saw. We feel ~e rrould be remiss if we did not, in the report, mention the splendid cooperation v1e have had at all times frol:l Camp Director Harry Myers. He has carried out our instructions in a spirit of good Scouting. He is endeavoring to make the camp a refuge for wild life, a place to study the trees and plants native to this section and so far as it is possible to do so he is instructing the Scouts in these things. It has been a pleasure to Hork With him. It is useless to tell you that Executive Gordon Morris has cooperated ~ith us fully at all times. He has been untiring in his efforts to carry out our plans at camp. But for his cheerful help our job would not have been the pleasant one ~e have found it. In conclusion your camp chairman wants to thank his fella~ committeemen for their excellent cooperation. They have been ready at all times to do any job assigned them. And they have done their jobs uell. Charlie McCabe has contacted the . troops in their activities. Kenneth Mark:;rell has engineored the dam. Senator Dean has seen to roads, bridges and cabins. Mr. Cox has graded the camp roads excellently, Dr. Wallace has seen to camp sanitation and kindred problems. Your chairman has assigned the work and has had little to do himself. It has been a delight to work with these gentlemen. Respectfully submitted, CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE f) Page 4. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 10, 1931 "' "' "' ... REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE As in the past the Civic Relations Corrmittee can take pride in the wey the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have rallied to every demand for their services in connection with civic activity. A large portion of the activity of this Civic Relations Committee is to decide in which activities the Scouts will be permitted to take part. This is necessary in order to prevent the movement from being exploited for private or selfish motives. Many requests for service of Scouts are refused each year, and many good turns are done which uould make too long a list for this report. Among the principal services rendered are the follouing: 1. Forty troops distributed 25,000 blotters for the Shelby County Tuberculosis Society in the residential section of Memphis. Also placed p·os ters in the uindows of the dovm-town section regarding the Annual Sale of Ohristma.s Seals. 2. Eight Scouts served as pages at the Convention of the Tennessee Manufacturers Association. 3. Served as pages at meeting of the dealers of the Oakland Motor Car Company. 4. Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps took part in the parade during the Cotton Carnival. 5. Acted ushers at Memorial Exercises for heroes of World War held in 01rerton Park and sponsored by the American Legion. 6. .Acted as ushers at the circus put on by the Memphis Park Commission at the Fair Grounds. 7. Distributed sixty thousand cards giving directions for the control of mosquito breeding for the Department of Health. This is the third year the Scouts of Memphis have rendered this service to the Health Department. 8. Thirty Scouts acted as pages at the Peabody Hotel during the National Convention of the National Exchange Club. Sixty-five Scouts served as ushers and messengers at the .Auditorium during 11.Aviation Night in Dixie" which ~as sponsored by the National Exchange Club. 9. Twenty-five Scouts held the crowd back during the Southern .Archery Tournament. 10. Distributed posters for Memphis Community Fund, One hundred Scouts distributed 10,000 envelopes of literature during the drive. 11, Distributed posters and Eagle Scouts served as personal guides to the National Staff during the National Convention of the Boy Scouts of Page 5 REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS Cm!1MITTEE (Continued) America. 12. Packed and delivere.d baskets for the Good.fellows. 13. Aided the Mayor's Relief Committee by working in the depot sorti~g clothes. 14 •. Put on Flag Demonstration at the Oi--pheum Theater on the Foui·th of J:uly. 15. Served as pages during the Rotary International Convention. 16. Led Armistice Day Parade with approximately 500 Scouts in line. 17. Again served as messengers for the Community Fund, distributing thousands of pieces of literature. 18. Distributed posters for Junior Chamber of Conmerce for charity football game between Southwestern and Spring Hill. 19. :Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps marched in Spirit of Christmas Parade. The boys are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves, and we can only recommend to our successors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the proper kind for the boys to do. Respectfuily submitted, CIVIC BZLATIONS COMMITTEE ~~-. Chairman Page 6 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931. * * * * REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR For the fiscal year ending December 1, 1931 1 the Court of Honor has aHarded to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the f ollm1ing Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1, 1930. 1930 1931 1930 1931 Angling 0 1 Masonry 2 7 Agl' i culture 0 l· Mining 0 1 .:~rchi tecture 0 3 Music 7 18 Art 1 2 Painting 14 3 .,1.stronomy 0 1 Pathfinding 22 39 ii..thletics 34 54 Personal Rea.1th 65 110 A1l tomobi ling 8 .. 13. Photography 7 7 ..:~v i~i.tion 10 4 Physical Development 2 17 Eeo Koeping 0 l Pioneering 32 43 Bi:::-d Study 10 30 Plumbing 11 16 B1igling 3 5 Poultry Keeping 5 14 Business 1 6 Printing 2 4 Camping 19 32 Pub lie Health 46 75 Canoeing 2 9 Radio 0 1 Carpentry 25 6$ Reptiles 5 8 Chemistry 7 5 Safety 8 5 Civics 23 45 Salesmanship 0 2 Cooking 34 57 Scholarship 31 26 Basketry 17 13 Sculpture 0 2 Bookbinding 15 11 Signaling 6 21 Cement 1 l Surveying 0 2 Lea the rcraft 67 76 Swimming 57 101 Metabrnrk 53 79 Textiles 0 1 Joodwork 39 78 ifoather 1 4 Joodcarving 17 60 Animal Industry 11 31 Cycling 55 64 Beef Production~ 0 1 I:airying 0 5 Farm Home 5 11 Electricity 4 11 Farm Layout 3 1 Firema.nship 98 161 Farm Mechanics 2 3 First Aid 34 59 Hog & Pork Production 3 1 First Aid to Animals 30 42 Reading 37 28 Forestry 0 4 Stamp Collecting 0 8 Gardening 2 14 Indian Lore 0 1 Hiking 8 5 Wood Turning 0 2 Handicraft 80 78 Cotton Farming 0 1 Horsemanship 2 5 TOTAL - 1,150 1,780 Interpreting 1 1 Journalism 4 3 * * * * Lea theri-:rork 2 3 Life Saving 25 45 Machinery 0 3 Total No. Subjects 63 77, Marksmanship 27 10 (Increase 14 or 22.2%) Pa:;e 7. REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) 1930 ·1931 Total l'Jo • First Class 114 217 (Increase 103 or 90.3%) Total No. Hc.'ri t :Oadges 1150 1780 (Increase 630 or 54.8%) Total i~o. Star Badges 54 80 (Increase 26 or 32.5%) Total No. Life Badges 19 37 (Increase 16 or 94.7%) Total No. Tu.gle Badges 12 20 (Increase 8 or 66.7%) Total lfo. Bronze Palms 3 14 (Increase 11 or 366.6%) Total No. Gold Palms 3 4 (Increase l or 33.3Jh) Total ·r Silver Palms 2 4 (Increase 2 or 100%) ,l'.,O. The Court of Honor in s 1J.bmi tting to you the above report for the year ending recember l, 1931, as compared to a year ago, is very proud of tnis record. It is by far the best year from a Merit Badge standpoint that ue nave ever had in this Council and the Scouts have done a much better ~1ob in learning these Merit Badges ;1~1ich is entirely due to the splendid work of our Scoutmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters and those who have done the examining of these Scouts to the point where the Court has been able to pass them. This outstanding uork of these men is wonderful and we cannot give r.co much praise to them. · The work that was cl.one by the Court of Honor at Kamp Kia Kima this summer also comes in for a great deal of praise. The Court of Honor nishes that all those connected with the various troops \7ould just analyze the different Merit Badges that have been passed and then figure out ho\7 much better they are going to do this next year, Uc believe that they can and ue assure them that any assistance that can be rendered by the Court of Honor we will gladly do. Call on us at any time. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR (fhJ<, . ;-) ·\. ro rD'l fl By . X /I · . f~\.::z.-~-0l lb-c_ C::/ <.~> .Chairman CHICKASAW. COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING' DEC]}IIBER 10 I 1931 * * * * REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that Chickasaw Coun~il is within its budget during this year of general business depression. The financial statement below shows the position. as of December 1st. At that time there were miscellaneous accounts payable of $254.94, but the Community Fund. owed Chickasaw Council a balance of $1,717.50 for November and December. The statement of the Camp Currier Lake Fund shows that although the a.8m is complete, all the expenses are paid and nothing is still due. The statement of the Improvement and Development Fund shows a decrease in receipts over recent years, but there is enough money to take care of the very necessary fence around the camp and other incidental needs. We are indeed grateful to our good friends for their splendid support in this matter. • Memphis Community Fund 3-1-31 / 12-1-31 :BUDGET . DI SBURSEMENT S REFUND Salaries Tel & Tel. Traveling Exi;>ense Postage Automobile Upkeep Freight & Express iv:iscellaneoug Rent 6,150.00 175.00 ?5.00 400.00 600.00 25.00 52.91 500.00 Taxes, :Bonds, Audi ts National Dues 425.00 S.L. Tr. & Conf. 75.00 L.S.L. Tr. School 50.oo Field Day &. Dem. 50.00 Negro Scouting 100.00 Office Supplies 300.00 Farm 25.00 Office Equipment 75.00 K.K.K. Improvements 300.00 Publicity 25.00 6,160.00 152.45 5.86 314.83 540.00 97.69 450.00 15.00 350.00 22.68 43.30 28.25 119~75 274. 73 750.00 17.67 53.48 10.00 56.29 :BALANCE 740.00 40.22 69.14 138.65 60.00 25.00 50.00 75.00 52.32 6.70 21.75 81.56 25.00 Camp Currier 400.00 104.75 300.00 37.86 231.48 2.70 171.22 Kamp Kia Kima: 300.00 $ 10,102.91 $9~248.63 . 26. 92 . 300.00 $890.14 $1,856.56 Cash on Hand Aniount OverdraWn. Cash on Hand $9,275.55 Balance tQ ·be received from the Community Fund Amount already received from th,e Community Ftlnd Total amount allowe4 by the Community Fund Miscellaneous accounts payable $254.94 -$139.06 $1,717.50 $8.385.41 $10,102.91 OVERDRAWN -44.78 -15.00 - 9.75 -29.75 -12.86 -$ 112.14 -$ 112.14 26.92 ... $ 139.06 Page 9. REPO!fJ;' OF FINANCE COMMITT:i~E .·(Continued) * * * * CAMP CURRIER LAKE FUND RECEIPTS Donations from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier 1930 - - - - - - - - Donations from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier 19.31 - - - - - ..:. - ,... Interest' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chickasaw Council,. Miscellaneous Account - - - .:.. - - - - - - Ohickasai;r Council, Boy Scouts Special Fund . ..: - - :... - - .. Refund on Dynamite - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..:. EXPENDITUBES Dynamite for Dam - - - - - - U:i.bor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clearing - - - - - - - - - - Miscellaneous - - - - - - - - -· - - - ·- 300.00 450.00 8.76 144.51 184. 53 9. 62 $1,097.42 Ba.lance on B:and - - - - - - - - - - - - .,.. - - - - ~ - - - - - 65.08 983.00 48.10 .70 .54 * * * * IMPROVEMa:NT AND·DEVli:LOPMENT FUND 12-1-30 ta 12-1-31 RECEIPTS $1,097.42 : .·. Contributio:q:!3 - Improvement & Development Fund - - - - - - - - 605. 00 Balance due on Pledges - - - - - - - · · - - - ... 75.00 Chickasan Council's Refund on Loan - - - - - - - - - - 75.00 Balance from. 12-1-1930 - - - - - - -1;108.58 $1,863.58 EXPENDITURES .. Kelly Cabin at Camp Currier - - - - - - - - - - - "'.'" - - - - - · 4. QO Assistant to Executive.ts Salary - - - - - - - - - - ..,. - - - -1, 125. 00 Cash on Hand (Pledges $75.00) - - - - - - - - :_ - - - - . 734.58 $1,863.58 · ,Pa.l?;e l O. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE (Continued) The following contributions to the IMPROVEMd:NT AND D:ZVELOPM:8NT FUND were made from December l, 1930 to December l, 1931. L. :r. Thompson. M. :m. Finch Martin J. Condon M. H. Ros en thal, Jr. C. D. Smith J. D. Allen Hardwig Peres J. E. Maury :a. H. Crump M. M. Bosworth Jim Rawlings W. C. Johnson Hubert K. Reese A. D. MciVhorter American Snuff Co. Mrs. Walter Lane Smith \1. L; Smith $50.00 50.00 100.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 50.00 30.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 l00.00 100.00 25. 00. $680.00 We feel that Chickasaw Council has done remarkably well on its present budget, and wish that it were possible to increase this budget in proportion to the increase in activities. We recommend, however, that the Council be particularly careful cif expenses during the coming year and that the Council maintains its present policy of incurring no obligations for whioh the money is· not already in the treasury. · Respectfully submitted, FINANCE COMMITTEE By2tt!:~ dhairmari Page ll. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER.10, 1931 * * * * REPORT OF REALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE The Health and Safety Committee is pleased to report a good year, not only insofar as the health of Scouts themselves is concerned but also as regards the activities of Scouts in helping to promote the health of the public generally. There were no serious injuries and no serious cases of illness at Camp Currier, Kamp Xia Kima or Camp Daniels. Your Committee was instrumental in havibg a genel'al sanitary survey made of Kamp Kia Kima. by a trained inspector from the Memphis Health '.pepartmenf, No serious defects were found in the.sanitation of the camp and a favorable report was made by' the inspector. Also a survey was made at Camp Currier by the Sanitary Engineer of the Health Department and a plan is being worked out to be recommended. for the loci:+~.ion and arrangement of new cabins, which will facilitate the adoption of a convenient and safe water supply and sewerage disposal system as tre camp €,TOWS. . : ' The Scouts have cooperated in safety work and health promotion activities as in,previous years. Cooperating with the Health Department, a card v;as placed in practically every home in Memphis bearing instructions on the prevention of mosquito breeding. The card also has a detachable post card addressed to the Health Depa~tment on which the Health Department can be notified by people who are troubled with mosquitoes which they cannot con. t.rol. These post cards enable the Health Department to dispatch a trained inspector immediately to the site of trouble. The cards came in all through the mos qui to season and contribut.ed muqp to th~ success of the seasons control activities •. In connection with this work the Scouts also assisted in programs . in the city schools where educational work in mosquito and malaria control r,neasures nere featured. In cooperation with the Shelby County Tuberculosis Society Scouts 4istributed throughout the city25,,.000 health blotters and 1, 100 health posters. This literature contained information relative to the prevention of tuberculosis, The Secretary of the Tuberculosis Society was warm in her praise of the .. ~ffective way in which this work was done. For 1932 we recommend: 1. That Scouts continue the good wor~ of former years. 2, That Scouts be urged to be imnru.n~~ed a,gp.inst smallpox and tYPhoid fever before going to camp each year~ untesi;i this matter has already ~een attended to. })!lge 12• ,, REPORT OF HEALTH .AND SAFETY COMMITTEE (Continued) 3. That consicleration be· given to the pr-ovision of health programs at general or troop meetings at least once a year. Respectfully submitted, HEALTH .AND SAFETY COMMI:rrEE tj!_, m. lf..:v~. m . £>. Chairman page 13. CHICKA.SAW OOUNCIL. B. S. A, ANNU.4.L MICETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * REPORT OF CAMP DANIELS AND 'OTHER INTER-RACI~L ACTIVITIES Camp Daniels opened August 22nd and lasted for one week, which ~as two days longer than last year. There were 38 Scouts in attendance, which was 20 more than last year. The Council purchased 43 folding cots costi:q.g $91.38, so that every Scout had a comfortable bed. Last year the boys slept on the ground. Exclusive of this expense the camp made a net profit of $1.21 although the boys paid only $4.00 each. · The first Court of Honor for colored boys was held at this camp with Mr. C. T. McCabe serving as Chairman. Seven Scouts were advanced to First Class and five Scouts to Second Class. Mr. McCabe declared himself well pleased ~ith the intelligence and Scoutlike appearance of those comi~g before the Court. J. A. Hays, Principal of :M9.nassas High School, served ~s Camp Director with J. A. Beauchamp as assistant. C. C, Brown, Ben B. Coffey, Jr., and W. Gordon Morris served as instructors, During 1931 the following badges were awarded: 9 First Class, 16 Second Class and 44 Merit Badges. We now have 12 troops. The number which the Council has authorized is 15. We recommend that all limitations on the number of troops be withdrawn, being fully convinced that Gordon Morris and the Committee on Inter& 9.cial Activities may be trusted not to go too fast. · Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE page 14, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE Your Camp Co~ittee wishes to submit the following report for the 1931 camp season at Kamp Kia Kirn.a.. We had one of the best camps we have ever had, due largely to the fact that we had such an excellent staff of young men. From the Chief down, every man was deeply interested in camp and did his full duty to make it a success. We did not have a$ many boys as last year. The following comparison shows the decre~~e.: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1930 269 73 736 1931 232 64 639 In spite of this decrease, by conservative buying and good management on the part of the staff, we were able to show a net profit of $23.66 for the year. The Mess Hall was well managed and the boys were served three well-balanced meals a day. The St. Francis Valley and Crowley Ridge Councils were invited to camp with us agai~ this year. Thirty-eight boys from these Councils attended. All Scoutmasters of Chickasaw Council were invited to spend one week in camp free of charge. Fourteen accepted and reported a good time, We believe these visits will be of great benefit in influencing them to urge the boys of their troops to attend camp next season. We spent $1,132.09 for equipment. However, $343.73 of this amount was spent in putting good composition shingle roofs on the lodges. These roofs will last for years. The sanitation and health were excellent. Regular inspections were made. to see that there w~re no breeding places for mosquitoes. There were no .serious accidents. All camp programs were carefully planned for each day and week so that every boy entering had an opportunity to ~ke part in the activities. We feel that special mention should be made of the excellent manner in which this was done, The Advancement Program was better than last year. The following awards were made: 260 Merit Badges, 148 Emblems, 2 Senior Red Cross Certificates, 6 J'linior Red Cross Certificates, and 7 Life Saving Merit Badges. 9 Scouts were advanced to First Class, 8 to Second Class, 9 to Star, 1 to Eagle, and 4 to Palms. 9 boys were taught to swim, page 15, P..EPORT OF Yi.AMP KIA 'KIMa. COMMITfl.1E:rll (Continued) The camp library was much en,joyed by the boys, iVe owe our thanks to Mr. J. F. Myles, who made us a second donation this year, and to Cassi tt Library for sending 350 books. Your Committee owes its thanks to Dr. Wm. Johnston and Mr. Herbert Dangherty of Hardy who rendered valuable assistance to camp. Too, we think mention should be made of the faithful work of Bill Sneed, the care-taker, from year to year. For 1932 we have the following recommendations; 1. That every effort be made to increase the attencance. 2. That we have regular visiting days for ladies. 3, That we plan definitely to repair the Mess Hall aμd all screens on the lodges before camp opens. 4. Tnat the fencing be repaired to prevent stock roaming about the grounds. 5. That the Handicraft Shop be repaired and more benches installed. We submit Profit and Loss Statement from the auditors, Messrs. G. A, Watson & Company showing the disbursements for the season. The Chairman of this Conmittee would like to thank every member of the Committee and the Chief Executive 1 Gordon Morris, for their splendid and helpful cooperation during the camp season. Respectfully submitted, KAMP KIA KIMA. COMMITT.EE By -'~--·"'-'---, .48-'=-' ('bt,u~,~·-· ----- Chairman Page 15. PROFIT & LOSS STATEMENT KAMP KIA KIMA CAM? SEA.SON - 1931 Camp Fees 5,216. 65 DIRECT COST OF OPERATIONS: Food 1,749.44 Butter 47.66 Meats 351.59 Milk 263.60 Ice 121.10 Fuel 62.47 Freight 280.98 Hauling . 208. 00 3,084.84 MA.INTEN"ANCE: Repairs 357.74 Labor 5?.90 Equipment 808.06 l,223_. 70 GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE: Advertising 13.45 Camp Catalogue 3.75 Hospital Supplies 71.62 Hikes 111.76 Off ice Supplies 46.40 Prizes & Awards 58.72 Postage 13,06 Traveling Expense 200.19 Telephone & Telegraph 61.62 Salaries 1,097.50 General A::x:pense 204,93 Laundry 17.?6 1, 900. 76 61209.30 992.65 OTHER INCOM:E; Chickasaw Council 797.24 Contributions 2.00 Handicraft 1.03 Commissary 64.62 Visitors 164.70 Discount 5.00 Miscellaneous 6,98 1,041.57 48.92 OTHER DEDUCTIONS: Refunds 5.26 Loss from Stealage 20.00 25.26 Net Profit 23.66 Page 17. CHICKASAii COUNCIL, B, S. A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * R E P 0 R T 0 F O U T F I T T E R S COMMITTEE ' The va?"ious members of the Cammi ttee have inspected the stock of Scout supplies carried by the three Scout Outfi:tters;· namely, The New Bry 1 s, J. Goldsmith and Sonsi and Phil .A. Halle, and. found that they were adequate. Also., the members of the Committee hav.e found that Scout equipis 'being displayed by the Outfitters to be·tter advantage :than in the past· and that the three stores are coope:rating by giving publicity in their windows and in the stores by di.splaying Scout equipment. Respectfully submitted, 'OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE By -~-· _·r._. -~____.....,· -·,,__,_·. -_...,.. Chairman Page 18, REPORT CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B4 Si A • .ANNUAL MmilTING, DECEMi3ER 16, 1931 * * * * OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Chickasaw Council has received more publicity in 1931 than in any other year of its existence. One af the finest pieces of publicity the Council has ever enjoyed i78.S the distribution by the Forest Hill tairy through its President, Mr. Raymond Skinner, of 1,500 Boy Scout Calendars, 45 x 22 inches. These calendars were placed in every school room in Mem:yhis so that the boys are constantly reminded of Scouting whenever they look for the date in school. We feel the Council is deeply indebted to Mr. Skinner for his wonderful contribution and to Prof. R. L. Jones for permission to place the calendars in the school rooms. This is the only calendar which Prof. Jones permitted to be placed in the schools. Unquestionably this will furnish throughout the year some of the best publicity nhich could be attained. In May the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, met in Memphis. This was the largest meeting of the Uational Council in some years and from reports ~hich we have received, the splendid hospitality extended by the mem- . bers of Chickasaw Council served as some of the best publicity which we could have gotten.. Scout Leaders from all over the country i;vere in Memphis for this meeting and they uere deeply impressed uith the spirit of the men and boys i7ho se:rrved as their hosts. 1'b.e Council publication knoiln as "The Council Fire" has been sent regularly to all the troop leaders and Council Members. This has been a very effective publication in advising troops of proposed activities of the Council, advising the Scoutmasters of changes, etc. The negro troops have oeen kept advised by another publication of the Council knoun as 11 The Chieftain" ~hich has been carried on largely through the efforts of Mr. Bolton Smith and to Hhom we are deeply indebted for help in making this paper possible. We are deeply indebted to "The Press Scimitar11 which has given excellent cooperation by publishing a quarter page knmm as "The. Scout Press Sci~i tar11 once each week. This page is vlidely read by Scouts and Scouters and is of tremendous help to the Council in keeping troops informed of ac:.. ti vi ties. tt The Evening Appeal" and "The Commercial Appeal" have also cooperated splendidly by giving neas stories and ~e are especially indebted to "The Eve11ing A:Jpeal11 for its splendid cooperation during the National Council Meeting. · We are indebted to Mr. C. C. Brown, Jr., who has rendered valuable service in i7l'iting news articles for the various papers. The thanks of this Committee are here given to the Executive, Mr. Gordon Morris, and to Mr. Willard Hays, Assistant to the Ex~cutive, for their Page 19. REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continued) valuable aid in effecting all of the publicity fqr the Council this year. ice. Page 20, Your Chairman thanks the members of his Conunittee for their serv- Respectfully submitted, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNOAL MEETING, D~CEMBER 10, 1931 * * ...... REPORT OF READING CO.MMITTEE Your Committee on Reading reports that there has been an increased interest in the reading of better books by the Scouts of various troops and it is a pleasure to report that the number of boys seeking the Merit Badge in Reading is showing a gradual increase. One of the requirements to pass the Reading N~rit Badge Tests is that the Scout be a subscriber to a magazine for Scouts and a strict adherence to this requirement shows that the boys have an interest in "Boys 1 Life" and "Scouting." The Cossi tt Library followed its usual custom of loaning a collection of books for use at Kamp Kia Kima during the season and the use of these books thoroughly demonstrates the value of good books in the camp. There is a noticeable improvement in the respect the Scouts have for books and the expense resulting from damage to books used at the·camp is gradually being reduced each year. The Cossitt Library loan collection supplements the regular permanent library of Kamp Kia Kima started through the efforts of Mr. Edward M. Salomon while P1~esident of Chickasaw Council. Your Committee recommends:- l. That the Reading Committee of 1932 compile a reading list of approved books for Scout reading, this list to serve espe·cially as a basis of reading for the Merit _Badge. 2. That Scoutmasters encourage reading from such a list. 3. That Scouts be encouraged to build permanent collections of books at both Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Currier. 4. That the Reading Committee be given supervision of the organization of the permanent libraries at these camps. Respectfully submitted, READING COMMITTEE Page 21. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. _S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM:aER 10, 1931 * * * * REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE Your committee is still enthusiastic over the possibilities offered the older boys in remaining under the beneficial direction and leadership after the youthful days have passed. Sea Scouting is built for older boys. Our committee is still hopelessly drifting as a ship without a rudder for the lack of funds - no money ever having been allotted in the budget to finance our activities. As water sports and interest increase it is a mistake to pass the opportunity this branch of Scouting offers to serve. So it is urgently requested that due consideration be given to availing this committee at least $500.00 to function. The interest is so keen that the crew of the S.S.S. Bonita sponsored by the Galloway Memorial Methodist Church under the direction of Skipper c. B. Kennedy has found ~ way and has obtained a 30-f oot cutter from the Navy Department at Nia.re Island, California. This initiative and d.eterminattxm should be appreciated by the Council to the point of supporting finanqially this interest. For 1932 we recommend: 1. That at least $500.00 be provided in the Council budget for Sea Scouting. 2, That other boats at least 30 feet long be secured for the use of Sea Scouts under the direction and control of the Council and Sea Scout Committee. 3. That additional Sea Scout troops be organized wherever practical and that the Sea Scout program be m::i.de available to as many of our older Scouts as possible. Respectfully submitted. Page 22 •. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, · 1931 * * * * REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE We are pleased to report that the splendid work of last year 1 s Training Committee and their co-workers is evident in the marked improvement in the general leadership of Scout troops. It is our privilege to assist in the realization of some of the recommendations of the 1930 Committee in that we were able to offer a Saoutmster ts Specialization Course in First Aid to a class of 32 men, 18 of 'l'ihom received certificates, In July a Troop Camping Specialization Course was held at Camp Currier with a membership of 18 and all were awarded certificates. Both of these courses count in the Five Year Program ~lan. Immediately following the Camping Course, a Patrol Leaders Training Course was held at Camp Currier with an attendance of ten Patrol Leaders from five troops of the Council. Ue are indebted to the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local, who gave their time and experience in serving as instructors and officors for these schools and training courses. Mr. Charles F. · Smith, of the National Council, conducted the Troop Camping Specialization Course at Camp Currier with MT. Ross A. M9.thews, Commissioner, as Assistant Scoutmaster. Nil'. Ben Coffey, Jr., District Commissioner, served as Patrol Leader of one Patrol, assisted by Mr. E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster of Troop 14, and Mr. R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster of Troop 68 •. Mr. C. C. Brown, Scoutmaster of Troop 38, served as Patrol Leader of the second Patrol, assisted by Mr. P. A. Clayton, Scoutmaster of Troop 32. The First Aid School was held under the Leadership of Mr. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, and Mr. Ben Coffey, Jr., District Commissioner, with the very able assistance of Dr. Robert Paine, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Troop 26. Mr. Ben Coffey, Jr., served as instructor for the Patrol Leaders Training School held at Camp Currier. The Y. M. c. A. has been very generous in their cooperation, and furnished the room in which we held our indoor schools. They ca.me through this year as always and their assistance is gratefully appreciated. While this Committee deserves no credit for the very commendable work accomplished in the following schools it does feel that such effort on the part of the Scoutmasters should be brought to the attention of the Council at large; that the Scoutmasters be applauded and their efforts wherever possible encouraged. Mr. W. J. Barfield, Scoutmaster of Troop 27, conducted a Troop First Aid School and 11 boys from the troop completed the course. Mr. J, W. Brust, Scoutmaster of Troop 21, recently opened a similar school to his troop on November 7th and this school is still in session. For 1932 we recommend that special attention be given both the Page 23, REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) Minimum and Approved Scoutmaster's Training Course,. that another First Aid Course be offered for the benefit of the new Scoutmasters and such of the older Scoutmasters as feel they will derive good from the courses, We would also like to recommend, if suf'ficiant membership can be enrolled to justify it, a Standard Training Course for Scoutnasters, as this portion of the Five Year Program Plan has never been offered in Chickasaw Council. Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE Page 24, CHICKASAfv COUNCIL, B. S. A. li.IDTUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * ~EP0:1T OF T :;1 0 0 P 0 a G A N I Z A T I 0 N COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending Deeember 1, 1931, there were 7 troops of white Scouts and 4 troops of negro Scouts organized. The Council ~ow has 61 troops of white Scouts and 12 troops of negro Scouts, a total of 73 troops.· ~e 7 white troopS organized this year and their sponsors are as follows: from 66. have Troop 18 - A Group of Ci tiz.ens Troop 22 - Lions Club ·Troop 24 - Wes tmin$ ter Presbyterian Church Troop 28 - St, John's Methodist Church '!Toop 46 - A Group of Citizens Troop 72 - Bartlett Baptist Church Troop 73 - Lake Cormorant Consolidated School The 4 negro troops and.their sponsors are as follows: ,. Tl"'oop 108 - Manassas High School Troop 109 - Congregational Church Troop 110 - Greater Gilfield Baptist Church Troop 111 - St. Jude Baptist Church Eight troops failed to reJ~egister this year so they were dropped the Council's record. They were Troops 39, 42, 43, 44, 60, 62, 63 and Some of these troops are in process of reorganization and we hope to them again in good standing in the near future. We have seven live prosp~cti:i now under w~y that we ought to be able to close up in the next few mont~s. We have found more difficulty in reregistering troops this year than ever before, as many boys have been unable to pay their registration fee of 50~. While the Council shows a net growth of only three troops this year as cor~ared to last year we feel that this is a good showing under the existing circumstances and we are not the least bit discouraged. For 1932 we recommend that we get as many new troops to be organized as foe Executive Board thinks it wise for us to do. We further recommend that the Troop Organization Comnittee, as well as members of the Executive Board, visit all of the troops as often as possible during the coming year and that more attention be given to our troops that are already organized than ever before, Respectfully submitted, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE e-ffl1r: ~ at4 Chairman Page 25. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10, 1931 * * * * REP ORT 0 F "'S C 0 U T E X E C U T I V E It is my pleasure to report that Chickasaw Council has had the best year of its history during 1931. This is particularly true in the wonderful record of advancement as shown by the Court of Honor report. 1,780 Merit Badges were awarded as compared to 1,150 in 1930 or an increase of 54.8%, In 1929 only 746 Merit :Badges were awarded; the number of badges awarded this year is more than double that awarded in 1929. In fact, the Court this year awarded almost as many badges as were awarded in both 1929 and 1930. Last year 114 Scouts were advanced to First Class rank as compared to 217 this year 1 an increase of 90.3~. Throughout the various ranks and awards made by the Cou:;.·t of Honor, there is a marked increase with the smallest percentage of increase being 32.5%. The won&erful work of the Scouts without any stimulation from efficiency contests or other means is proof that the Scouting done t~is year is the best in the Council's history. The Council now .has 73 troops as compared to 70 last year and 1,530 boys as co1rrpared to 1,504 last year. Insofar as numerical gain is concerned not a g~eat deal of progress has been made, but I believe we have done very well considering tho fact that throughout the south practically every council shows a loss in membership as compared to last year due largely, I think, to conditions which have made it very difficult for many boys to secure their registration fee of 50¢. We have a number of troops in process of organization anQ I am confident 1932 will shown a real gain in number of troops and Scouts, Our camp program this year has been especially fine as will be noted from the figures below: Camp Currier Ka.mp Kia ICima Camp Daniels Dec. 1, 1930 3,564 Scout Days 736 Scout Weeks 108 Scout Days Doc. 1, 1931 7,160 Scout Days - Gain 3,596 Days, 100.9% 639 Scout Weeks - Loss 97 Weeks or 10.4% 304 Scout Days - Gain 196 Days, 182.4% The remarkable growth in attendance at Camp Currier and the real use to n'hich this camp is being put by our boys is something everyone interested in Scouting can be proud of. Even though Kamp Kia Kim.a showed a loss in attendance this year, it was one of the best years we have ever had as the camp had a wonderful program and for the first time finished the season 1:7ith a profit ($23. 66). Camp Daniels for the colored Scouts showed a remark.able increase in attendance and I feel that next year th6.,s camp will be on an even better basis and uill have a greater increase over the record attendance of this y0ar. One of the biggest forward steps the Council has ever taken v1as the building of the dam at Camp Currier. For years our Scouts and Scouters have looked foruard to the building of the dam which would make boating, swimming Page 26, REPORT OF SCOU~ ~XECUTIVZ (Continued) ... .. ..-. \ and fishing available at this camp. Through the generosity .of Mrs. JJlizabeth B. Currier of Geneva.', $\dtzerland, it nas possible to build this dam. It is no\1 completed and has already impounded about two acres of ~7ater. It will be a question of only a few mont~s until there should be apJroxirnately ten or tTielve acres of '\later in the la:~e. The uater no\7 in the lake has been impounded within the past t~o months. Undoubtedly Mrs. Currier's wonderful gift to the boys of this Council ~ill mean the enlargement of the activities of the ca1l'p and afford pleasure of the finest kind to our Scouts as well as the generatio'myet to come. Mrs. Currier has done many wonderful things for the camp but none has been of greater service to the .Council than the gift of funds for this dam. We are all indebted to her for it. At Camp Currier there are now 20 complete cabins, 5 of which were bu.ilt this year. There are 10 others in course of construction and Which will doubtless be finished during 1932. I feel this is especially good work on the :9art of the troops when the economic situation is considered, There is no doubt that when the basin of the lake has been completely filled a great roo.ny more troops will build cabins ~t the camp, as the lack of swimming, boatin3 a~d fishing has been one of the ~eatest drawbacks to Camp Currier in the past. This year the first Camp Currier Jamboree was held. It was such a wonderful success that it will doubtless become an annual event. 825 boys from 44 troops were in camp during tbis Jamboree which started on Friday afternoon and ended on Sund.B.y afternoon. We are especially indebted to Mr. Noah Henline who conceived the idea for this Jamboree and to the many firms in Memp:':1is who so generously donated the trucks to transport the boys to carrrp. There we:i.1 e 105 vehicles required to move the 825 boys. They carried out the Jamborea proi:;ram with enthusiasm and precision and I believe every boy who attended is looking forward to the next Jamboree. C:1icf-.asaw Council was signally honored this year by the National Council of the Boy Scouts 6f America holding its Annual Meeting in Memphis on May 5th and 6th. This was one of the most outstanding events in the history of Scouting, as it cormnemoratBd the 21st Anniversary of the Scout Movement in Ame"-·ica. Scoiiters from all over the United States were in attendance and there uore 517 Sctmters registered as co!I!Pared to 363 Scouters who we;.·e registered at the meeting in New York last year. We have had many letters of commendation for the wa:y w~icn our Council did its part in making this meeting a success and many letters of thanks for the courtesy and hospitality extended. An especially fine compliment was paid to the Scouts who were on duty as pages by Mr. G. Barrett Rich, Chairman of the National Committee on Badges, AWa.rds and Scout Requirements. Mr. Rich inspected our boys very carefully, praised them highly, and stated that he could not find anything wrong with their appearance and that they were a distinct credit to our Council. The Scouters of Chickasaw Council certainly did a fine job in entertaining the delegates to this meeting and I want to take this occasion to express to them my thanks for their wonderful cooperation. Through the courtesy of Mr. Raymond Skinner, President of the Forest Hill Dairy, a Boy Scout Calendar, 45 by 22 inches in size, has been placed in all the school rooms in Memphis. This is by long odds the finest publicity the Council has ever receive~ and we are deeply indebted to Mr. Skinner for it. Page 27. REPORT OF SCOUT 3XECUTIVE (Continued) It is a policy of the National Council to extend the area of strong city Co"tL•cils to include the city's trado area. Through the efforts of the Regional :Jxecutive, Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Chickasaw Council's Executive Boai·d after a long and careful consideration has passed a resolution whereby it will extend the p~esent Council territory to take in 15 counties in Western Arkansas, 2 in Southeastern Missouri, and 8 in Western Tennessee, a total of 25 counties. Vihen this extension is completed it wil 1 afford the present Council the o~portunity to give leadership to Scouts throughout the trade terri- . tory and ue look forward to the consW!lrr'.ation of t11is plan during 1932. Tnis year has seen a marked improvement in the Scout Leaders Round Table \1::licl1 is doing a fine piece of work in helping our Scouters. The Council is indebted to Mr. :7alter Gray who has so splendidly cooperated throughout the year by preparing and serving uithout cost to the Council the meals for the Round Table once each month. Mr. Gray donates the tremendous amount of work necessary to malte the Round Table a success and we certainly appreciate it. Our Scouts have done the largest aroo1lnt of civic service this year that they have ever done and I want especially to call your attention to the good turns they have rendered to the community as shown by the report of the Civic Relations Committee. Training of this kind is of great benefit to our future citizens. As a part of a very ambitious program our Council planned to or~anize rUl·al Scout troops in the Council teri~i tory adjacent to Memghis. With t11is in mind two conmittees were ap·pointed, one for Shelby County, Tenn., Mr. L::. A, Harrold, Chair:m9.n, and one for DeSoto County, Miss., Mr. S. E. Dean, Chairman. On account of adverse economic conditions, only two troops ~ere organized by this department, Troop 72 at Bartlett in Shelby County and Troop 73 at Lake Cormorant in DeSoto County. For the above reason no detailed reports will be made by these committees. For a number of years our Council has been tremendously handicapped by the lack of sufficient funa.s. This yeo:r our budget is $10, 102. 91 to cover the ope~·ations of 73 troops. Ten years ago the budget Has $12,052.00 with only 18 troops in the Council. The lack of aJ!l9le finances retards development but in view of existing financial conditions throughout the country I feel ~e have made splendid pro~ress. Our National Officials tell me that at least $20,000.00 should be available each year for the proper operation of the Council. ~ Sea Scouting is a program for the older boys and marked progress has been made in it this year. Dr. Louis Leroy has generously taken the members of the s. S. S. Bonita on many cruises during the year and it is his fine generosity in carrying the boys on his boat on the Mississippi River that has helped to make our Sea Scouting \1hat it is today. I deeply appreciate the work Dr. Leroy nas done and the assistance he has given. A 30 foot ~hale boat has been secured from the Navy Department at the Mare Island, Calif,, Navy Yard. Tnis boat was shipped ~ithout cost of transportation from Mare Island, Calif., by steamer tbrough the Panama Canal to New Orleans and then through the courtesy of the Federal Barge Line was transported up the river to Memphis. Mr. Glen Holloway of Natchez, Miss., arranged for this transpor- . tation ~hich ue all deeplY appreciate. Page 28. REPORT OF SCOUT EXllCUTIVE (Continued) Chickasaw Council could not have made the splendid record it has for this year had not the Officers and Members of the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Membe:i:s of the various committees, Merit Badge Counselors, and Sco1,ltmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters cooperated at all times. Many demands for time have been made on some of our Scouters that they could ill afford to give but they have helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank them for the time tbey have given, the sacrifices they have made and the real work that has been done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the manifold advantages of Scouting. Without the help and cooperation of these gentlemen we could not have made the splendid record as evidenced by the reports of our standing commit tees and the achievements of the troops. I also want to thank Mr. Harold W. Lewman, Regional Executive, and Mr. J. V. Dabbs, Deputy Regional Executive, for their help during the year. In planning the work of the Council .for 1932 I recommend: 1. That especial emphasis be placed on the training of leaders of troops. 2. That plans be laid to increale the number of troops and Scouts whenever funds are available to take care of the expense. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp Currier. 4. That the Sea Scout program be enlarged and more ships organized. 5. That evefy troop not now having a cabin at Camp Currier be encouraged to build one~ 6. That we maintain our high standards in all events involved in Scouting technique and especially in the award of the Merit :Badges. 7. That we have another Merit Badge Exposition similar to the one held in 1928 whenever financial conditions will permit. 8. That we give the advantages of Scouting to negro boys whenever and wherever troops can be org;anized ni th proper leadership and supervision. 9. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public at large and especially the heads of eh1;p;'ches and other institutions as to the value of Scout training. Scouting is a vital force in our community •. lt sup-plements the ;10!'1...c of the home, of the church and of the school. It is a character building and citizenship training program and is of prime importance in times of financial stress as well as in times of prosperity. Our boys need this training and with the continued support of our Council Members and the other Scout Leaders there is no doubt but what Chickasap Council will continue to progress in 1932. I earnestly ask your continued loyal cooperation and help to make Scouting available to all boys in the Council area. Respectfully submitted, Yf.~kvhl(~. Scout Executive Page 29, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 10. 1931 • * * * TROOPS, SOOUTl:.ASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1931 TROOP l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3l 32 33 34 36 37 38 40 41. 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Page 30. SCOUTViASTER H. L. DeLaney Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Wilfred Byan Garner Watson Ralph E. Cohen Guy Boyer ?v:iller C. Johnson Thomas J. Turner George W. Bell A. S. Fry Joe Hopper Fraser Estes E.K. Leach H.T. Butler Dr. Chas. Scherer Dr. J, Murry Davis Gerald Capers . Russell Wilkinson J.W. Brust Wm. F. Wise Curtis Luck James Duke kood.y J.D. Marks, Jr. H.R. Schwarzkopf W. J. :Ba r f i e ld McKay Rice Wesley Patton l~i l ton P. Kearney J. Beeves Stanfield P.A. Clayton L.E. Thomas Perry Pipkin Dr. Eugene.Finley Fred L. Christenbury c.c. Brown, Jr. Harry Madison Roy R. Counts Russell Ford ll.il ton Russ Conway Ford C.H. Church Rev. John H. Shea Arnold Houston SPONSORING INSTITUTION First hethodist Church LaBelle Baptist Chur.ch McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John•s Methodist Church Baron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Y.ethodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Galloway Memorial Methodist Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church Group of Citizens Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church St. Mary's Cathedral Lions Club Central Cumberland Presbyterian Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Congregation Children of Israel Lions Club · Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. John's Methodist Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Epworth Methodist Church Civitan Club Calvary Episcopal Church Highland Heights Methodist Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights Presbyterian Church Buntyn Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teacher Association Idlewild Presbyterian Church Group of Citizens !dlewild Presbyterian Church r~cLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Church W.O. Byler Collierville Parent-Teacher Assn. . Yale Baptist Church · .',.,:.\"' ·Linden .Ave. Cbristian Church . ' ~ .• ' ' • . . . , • '. ).,; ··,ot.. .• ·~"·!. • : ',.• TROOPS. SCOUTMASTERS .AND SPONSORING IJ:lSTITUTIONS AS··oF DECEMBER 11. 1931 TROOP 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 69 69 70 71 72 73 SCOLJTriLA.STER Frank H. Stamps F.K. Beeson E.W. Clinton W.F. Turman J.Vl. Stone .Richard ii£. Lowry Elbern McGonagill C.B. Kennedy J.B. Harris R. Von Steinen Irby L. O'Brien Chas. I. Diehl Alf red T. k~oye Ernest Tapp C.L. Riggan SPONSORING INSTITUTION North of Macon Ci vie Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teacher Assn. Capleville Baptist Church Missouri-Pacific West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial Presbyterian Church Anieri can Legion St. Alban 1 s Chapel Millington Methodist Church Hollywood Baptist Church Bartlett Baptist Church Lake Cormorant Con~olidated School * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TROOP 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 SCOUTr;:ASTER Claud R. Be 11 W.O. Woodruff Emmett L, Rice, Sr. Booker T. Banks Theodore Davis J.W. Hu,nter Leon Dewey Foster Geo. W. horrow E.W., Weed Fr.ederic .R. Hills "Nill James Fogg L.W. Grayson COLORED Tf\OOPS. SPONSORING INSTITUTION t Centenary Methodist Church Central Baptist Church Metropolitan Baptist Church Mt. Olive C.E.E. Church Mt. Pisgah C.K.E. Church Gospe.l Tem.:ple Baptist Church First Baptist Church St. Stephen• s Baptist Church lfonassas High School Congregational.Church Greater Gilfield Baptist Church St. Jude's Baptist ~nurch * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page 31. 11~~~-~~~~~~~- l r--------1 THE SCOUTMASTER There isn't any pay for you, you serve without reward, The boys who tramp the fields rri th you but little could afford, And yet your pay is richer far than those who toil for gold, For in a dozen different ways your service shall be told. You' 11 read it in the faces of a troop of growinz; boys, You'll read it in the pleasure of a dozen manly joys. And doi:m the distant future---y01.1 will surely read it then, Emblazoned through the service of a band of loyal men. Five years of willing labor and of brothering a troop, Five 3rears of trudging hi(;hways·, with the Indian cry and whoop, Five years of camp fires burning, not alone for pleasure 1 s sake, But the future generation w:1ich the boys are soon to rmke. They have no gold to give you, but when age comes on to you They' 11 give you back the splendid things you taught them how to do, They'll give you rich contentment and a thrill of honest pride And you' 11 see your nation prosper, and you 1 11 be satisfied. - Edgar A. Guest J i ·1 \ NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS .Al."'ID COUNCIL MEMBERS • * * * * * * * President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Deputy Commissioner Dr. J. c. .Ayres Walter Lane Smith A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates J • E. Dilworth M. E. Finch June D. Allen Ross A. Ma thews L~ R• Taylor COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE w. L. Acroyd James Seddon Allen June D . .Allen Judge Harry B. Anderson Dr. J. C . .Ayres Judge H. H. Barker Dr. W. R. Bethea Lloyd T. Binford Dr. c. F. Blaisdell I. D. Block Dr. W. R. Blue Ray H. Boaz H. W. Brennan c. A. Bruce. R. G. Bruce Joe Buchignani H. T. Bunn E. E. Buxton J. c. Carruthers Roscoe C. Clark Martin J. Condon W. \V. Cox Jesse Cunningham Clifford Davis Senator s. B. Dean J. E. Dilworth R. M. Dozier John Q.. F.a ton Mark :Eldredge Dr. H. W. Ettelson M. E. Finch John T. Fisher Earl French COUNCIL MEMBERS AT LARGE (Continued) Bishop Thorras F. Gailor Dr. George Ga.rtly J. W. Gates C. A. Gerber George W. Gleaves Fred Goldsmith Dr . Max Go 1 tman Dr. L. M. GrA-ves D. T. Griffith E. W. Hale Robert W. Hall Arthur Halle E. A. Harrold Robert Haverty P. G. Hedges A. L. Heiskell Prof. J. L. Highsaw Allen Hughes , Jr. Horace Hull Dr. Orren W. Hyman Dr. John L. Jelks W. C. ,Johnson Paul T. Jones Prof. R. L. Jones H. P. Jordan R. L. Jordan Geo. M. :Klepper z. A. Knoth O. I. Kruger W. D. Kyser George A. Lawo Robert E. Lee M. A. Lightman H. D. Love William Loeb W. \I. Mallory Kenneth I'fiark:well Ross A. Ma thews J. E. Maury C. T. McCabe Jolm McClure J. E. McCormack Ii • F. McElroy E. L. McGee A. D. MciVhorter Dr. J. N. C. Moffatt John T. Morgan A. M. Murray ,J. M. Murray W. J. 0 13rien William Orgill Watkins Overton Ben S. Parker :?.:. P. Peacock Hard'iVig Peres George P. Phillips A. E. Pipl<:in Perry Pipkin Abe Plough. R. :a. Prest Howard Pritchard S. El. Ragland Robert G. Ramsay John E. Roberts John Ross June Rudisell F. l~. Dyan Edward M. Salomon Merrill Schwartz Raymond Skinner Bolton Smith Douglas Smith Vial ter Lane Smith Ricks Strong Kenon Taylor L. R. Taylor Bill Terry L. IC. Thompson J. H. Townshend T. H. Tutwiler Dr. W. n. Wallace Robert G. Walls A. P. Walsh Harry Webb Vl. W. Wessell George Wood Dr. ?ercy Wood Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 23 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 36. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 4± 45 47 48 49 50 CIL4..!RMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OJf CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL FOR 193 l L. R. Forsdick A. L. Hansard George H. Schultz Kennet.h E. McRae Dr. Geo. Livermore Rev. Elijah Di Stampfer C. J. Reid Cary Kelly Dr. Howard Curl Albert M. Traylor Joe F. Tenney Rev. John C. Petrie A. H. Young E. Dalstrom J. W. Montgomery Walter L. Gray Jack w. Gates Frazer Young R. B. Wilkerson, Sr. Rev. C. R. Matlock Dr. Sidney S. Friedman Dr. Robert Paine W. D. Burk John A. Stephenson J. O. Goshorn Jack Gardner F. G. Boehme D. T. Griffith Fred w. Morrison P. E. Callis A. L. Hensley L. R. Hawley Rev. Victor D. Derrick John Stock J. R. Tipton, Sr. Taylor D. Morse J. w. Higg'd.SOU W. T. Woods E. R. Caldwell E. A. Rivers Charles H. Church John D. Reddick W. H. Rutledge Y. M. C. A. 609 Lucy 534 Lucy 1284 S. Willett liiedical Arts Bldg, 1031 Poplar Ave. 518 S"c1rri.mi t Ave. 580 Prescott St. 709 N. Belvedere 881 s. Cooper 1621 Netherwood 12·oa Vance 1663 Lawrence 11 Nettleton 1890 Vinton Ave. 148 N. Evergreen 1254 Vinton 1901 Peabody 470 N. McNeill 1639 Vance Ave. 809 Medical Arts Bldg. 805 Medical Arts Bldg. 985 Park St. 1255 Snowden Ave. Mallory Branch 1722 Carruthers 1252 N. Parkway 1746 Carruthers 61 S •. Rembert 1002 N. Willett 621 Eva Quaker Oats Co. 1548 Jackson 3621 Spottswood Hernando, Miss. 3550 Forrest 120 Mallory Olive Branch, Miss, 908 Derman Bldg. 1898 Madison 1165 S. Wellington 695 S. :Barksdale Collierville, Tenn. Troop 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 CHA1R1£N OF TROOP COivl!·:IITTEES (Continued) Rev. i. L. Smith Dr. ~m. ~ritt Ju:rns A. A. Head Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh R. E. Harrison· R. K Dozier Hugh Ellis A. B. Davis F. M. Lane Albert M. Traylor Herman C. Hawkes Brice p, Moffatt William A. Crenshaw J. H. A.lters C • P • Mangu."Il Albert P. Cornell Route 5, Buntyn, Tenn. 1458 Vinton Baleigh Road, R. 3 201 Buena Vis ta R. 1, Hernando, Miss. Ho1~n Lake, Miss. Capleville, Tenn. Gerrna,,~town, Tenn. 210 Union Station Bldg. R. 3; Memphis, Tenn. B. 1048, ~!.emphis, Tenn. 91 Illinois 881 S. Cooper 160 Cedar 765 Stonewall 1736- Peach Ave. 7 w. Norwood Mi.llington, Tenn. 1343 :Oryan St • 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 1931 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/6b2f5e712e7eafbe149de293c7a9cf1e.PDF e72749401a13b338bc5a564c288e9178 PDF Text Text OFFICE c0 p y Form 539-8-31-R. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $._ _ _ __ 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, 1932 Total co~ CODE N o . - - = - ! Quota - - - - - - - - Scouter Fees - - - - - Mag. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 1. The Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 Madison Ave. (Local Address) Tenn. Memphis (City) (State) and havbg jurisdiction over_ _~~~e~l~b~y~Cuou~~t~y~,_T~e~~~·~·~D~e~S~o~t~o~C~o~~~t~yL•~M=i~·s~s~·---------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1932, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1931 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Cent.ers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively None as there are no commun.1 ties in our Council area with sufficient population to warrant organization as Administrative Centers. 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional Accountants 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 QO (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1932 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer ____ ;in_ _ _ _ _ equal payments of $87.50. of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ each during the months of Marcb, June, September and November · (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1931, $•.-.1... a""'o'-'"1...3.___ __,js due the National Supply Service and $· is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by__.J...,an_...u&rj_.....,_,!(_...3""1._.,__..1...9..,3,.,2"-L-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ through monthly payments of $Accounts due ·beginning (Date) January, and the back quota indebtedness as follows: _ _.c. 0_ _ _ __ (Month) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1932 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to to exceed $ 500 • 00 at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under laws of this State in the year 19--25-. The corporate name is: Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of .America. Inc. 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws :::~: not adopted in 1931. Already approved by National Council No ; copies enclosed Yes (check statement which applies). 8. 83. 5 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. �(2) 9. Our membership. record for 1931 is as follows: Total Dec. 31, 1930 A. Troops New in 1931 73 8 1501 685 I In Transfers Out *Net Dropped in 1931 Total Dec. 31, 1931 8 73 652 1541 Farm or Home Patrols - .. - Scouts in above groups 15 8 Lone .Scouts Lone Scout Tribes .. '•. . .. •·· ";· Sea Scouts 10 13 3 l 0 Q Sea Scout Ships 20 1 .... •' Sea Scout Patrols Negro Scouts 108 Negro· Troops 9 . 65· 124 167 3 12 Cubs .. Cub Packs Total Scouters . Total Cubbers 570 206 244 532 Troops lapsed or suspended on December 31, 1931 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - During 1931 there were 1521 different Scouts and._ _... 5'-'-7.....0'--- different men on our records. I The Critical Year in a Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the - - - - - - - - - of. our Scouts who dropped out in 1931 had joined for the first time and never reregistered. *Net Dropped equals Total Dropped' B. ACTIVE Years Served as Commissioned Officers -- No. Scoutmasters (total) No: -1 c. -- No. in each group who ·have been Scouts _ ._ No. A•st. S. M.'s (total) No. in each group who have been Scouts - - . minus Dropped Reregistered· 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 -19- -20------------- -11- -- -- 2 _4_ ~ 4 2 No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) --30. ...16. -5. __3._ _..5_ No. in each group who have been Scouts - - 23 8 1 3 5 No. Scoutmasters (total) 31, 1931 1 8 9 10 6 7 5 -2- -3- 4 - ----__a_ _lf _a_ .2l... -1.4 -6. -3.. --L --1- in each group who have been Scouts _ _ Years Served as Commissioned Officers DECEMBE~ 1 1 _l l -- l - - - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - _]_ __!]_ - - - - - - - - - __3_: _l_ _a .2S- TOTAL -n__m_ _fil.__ 41 '1 DROPPED DURING 1931 2 -1 1 3 4 6 7 --5- --- -8- 9 __&_ _Jj ~ _L I -a.. 21 14 15 16 11· 18 19 20 21 ------------ -10- -11- -12- -13- -- -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - TOTAL ....2.3.._ 8 _'43, _ 1 25 6 10 5 3 10. This- Council promoted an all. year round Camping Program during 1931 as follows: (a) Council Summer Camp was attende<i. by 15. 5 % of total Scout membe;ship. This includes - - - - - Troops which attended as Troops under own leadership. This camp ran for __1_0___ weeks and the Scout Executive wa~ the r,esident Camp Director. (b) Troop Camps of one week or more were held by Troops and attended by % of total Scout membership not included in attendance at Council Camp, as reported in previous paragraph. (c) ~Camp was attended by 26 % of total Scout memb.ership. Our camping report was mailed to the Camping Department on __,Ol<"c.._t"'...o b.=.e::.:.r=--:3..,l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Date) �• '' ,, ,,. ,, ,. • • • ,- • ,, • <' ,, ' ,. r r r, r r r 1 r ' • 1 ,, • , ', c , , , , , , , , , '·, , , , , , r ,,, r ,- r, , , , , , , , , , , ,- , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,- , , , , 0 , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ , , , , ,, , , , , , , , ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS-1932 (5) Name of Council__,,C=h.,,,i""c,...ka....._..s.,.aw""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Tenn If Con- Please list alphabetically, following the officers, all Scouters serving m a council capacity, including entire professional Executive staff. nected With Troop Give Troop No. Check· These Columns As Indicated 1--------11 "d " .<:: ~ Em 8~ • "~ "' u uj ..~~ ~a §4 8 National Council Record Do not write in these columns Appl'ns rec. -----··-··· ti~ Fees rec. - - - - - - - ~ui ~~ Checked by - - - - - ·_ g< Title Desired ~o e~ ~-a on Certificate Z ~ E-< O ~ N R Appl. Fees Address Name ==='==============,l===============l=======l====I===------ - - - - - - = Z 3 C.T. McCabe June D. Allen A.D. McWhorter 4 J.W. Gates 1 2 368 l\f. Bellevue Bank:. of Commerce 5 Vice-President" Memphis Street R.R. _ _ _ _ _,________ ,_,____ ,___ - - - - - - - - - - - - 1254 Vinton - -----· ----·---- A 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 .r,...~ ,., 19 _x___ - - - - - - - - Treasurer - _ . -- --------- --·-- - · - · - - · - - - - - - J - - - - - ' - - - - - J ____ ,___.:_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - National,Gara.o;es, Inc. 71 Madison Ave. Scout Commissi~ner --~- --A-- Scout Executive ------ - - - - - - - - _ _. 1 _,.,1=63=0~E=x=c=h=an=g:><.e__,B=l=d.g=·-----i1T,_=-ic=-e=---=P-=r~e~s=-i=-d~en=-tt~1 ___ 1_ _ _ _ _X_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1t,,,,.+~.,.., 3566 llatauga ____ ~- _ _ Coun.cil Mbr. X ,... - - - - - - - P. "R i:ial"i"J:'...1.flLJf'ut,,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----.1.E, . ...... o l~two..,.n...._~. . . . ""'rnu.ii-..1t.u.h~&.:i:....cC'.,_,ou......_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _,.C'.!.oL.<.un~c,,_,i~l~Mb~i~r. . . _1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .-e~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1u u -o~-1~~.,. i:xchange Bld8-'. Council Mbr-. -.--=~-=-=-=---.--'==-=--1----1--- - - - - - --- --- --- --·11.R. Bethea Bap~ist Hospital Council Mbr. ~.lnm'l m i::l·hrf'nl"n Col1Jrnbian M11t1mJ Life Ins.Co Council M.br. c A ·ar11 ce E.L. Bruce Lumber Co. Cou.11cil Mbr. _ _ _ _ _ _l(__ __ _ ___ Taj t B11tler, Ir. Cotto-a ii:xcbange Bldg. f!,,.e""'r__,,i,_,t'--"B"-'.'-'C"'o""un"""~, ____ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ -~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s. Nelson Castle Manhattan Savings Bank Council Mbr. · 68 ___ ---- - - - - ------ --- - ---"'==""'"'-"-=~=~~"'-"'--===-----l--'<..::'.-===-=--=:::..::....!....1.--=-=::.__1 C.tL Chambers Vlaba.sh Screen Door Co. Council Mor. _ _ _x__ ________ R.G. Champion Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. _ _ _X _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ rP_C"L r!la.,..,,..~ BanJ:;: of Commerce Bldg. Cowcil Mbr. ___ __.______L_ _ _ _ _ . _._._ _ _ [Ro.,.. 1<. r!l'lf'f'Av .Ti•. Tenn. Inspection Bureau Dist. Com_.__, ____ ,___________________ 23 i><f'l"T!l .... A 24 l><iiho.,..+ ('!, .... , nr. n,,,igh~""'+.,r Clifford Davis 26 S ;B. Dean 27 R....M. Dozier 28 Vice-President H, R, .Atl~ii:\j3;!..l.ou.nL-----------1-5.ou.tlmas..t.e±.n.JJni:Ler...sib!~·___ ,_,·:·oqj'liig_;i,J,:~:~Mb.==,r,,.=..._ 1 _ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ ~- 22 Jesse Cunningham 25 .- -· · - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - u .. +.i..ewi:i 7 V. Gordon Morris 8 ~alter Lane Smith 10 Vice-President -·---+-====-=--~.:....=...c_::.:....=::..=::..::_ ·- 6 Rnoa _x__ _ _ _ _ _ _ President Mark :£ldr@dgt5 --------~ Cossitt Tdbrary Council Mbr~·-i----i---------- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dist. Com • 709 ........ .1\T. Belvedere _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l--'-'""-"''-"'-'--"'-""'"-'---1----1------.-- - - - - - - - Counci 1 Mbr. Hardy 1 Ark. -·l-"<-"'-".,,..,,'-"'-"'---"'"-"""'--"-l_.:_ _ _.1 _ _ _ _ - - - _x__ - - - - - - - Council Mbr. _Gourt House Council Mbr. Route 1, Hernando, Miss. ilid'.--·-~ Council l.br. • 61 --2.10.:Unjan Station BldP'. c...o.....;.,._._,_....."-'-""_,,__..~...._.,__ ------ 29 Allan Fisher Mernphi s Power 8, Light Co. D.A. Fisher, Inc. 30 Jae Flanagan 1872 Jefferson Council Mbr. Council Mbr. Council Mbr. x 3 - - - _JL'._ - - - - - - ---- �, 'ccoooo111111-( eooooooooo"ooooooooooo•oooooeoooonoooo•••••••••OeO•o•••••••••••••••••••••••••ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooococoococouuuu~C ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS 1932 (Continued) National Council Record-Do not write in this space nected National Council Records With Troop Do not write below If Con- Stencils Certificates Statistics 1 Check These Columns As Indicated Give Troop Address Name Title Desired on Certificate No. N R Appl. Fees ==1===============1==============1,======11===1'==---- - - - - - - - Council Mbr. 692 Poular 31 Thomas F. Oailor. Bishop Gartly Ramsey Hospital Council Mbr. 32 Geo. Gartly, Dr. ____ x_ - . - - - - - - Council 1'fur. 33 c .A. Gerber _ _ _ 1,,.J'""o,_.h,,,n"' _"'_,G...,,e""r._b..._e~r"--'-.""C""'o_._.________ 1_====-=.::::....:c-i----I-------------------(.,.-l/'...C1 J~,, Mbr. Council Y.M.C.A. 34° Geo. W•. Gleaves - - - - - - - ,i- - - - - - - 995 Wiadison Av~. Mbr. Council 35 Max Gol tman, Dr. 1-=-=~~~=-=--=-~~--------1-===-=-==-=-1----I---'------- - - - - - - - - - - - C01mci 1 Mbr. Court House 36 1. r.'. Graves, Dr. Merit Badge c _ _ _x_ - - - ·- - - - Oouncil Mbr. Council Mbr. W.P. Halliday _ _ ___x__ - - - - - - - Cmmcj 1 Mbr~ p n_ l-1'PA "'"'$ 33 16()5 Netherwood - - - - - - - - __,_____ - A..1. Heiskell Council Mbr. Porter Bldg. __ -.JC{__---Council Mbr. J 024 Madj son ~ve, J.J. Hobson, D,. - - ____x_.._ - - - - - · - - Council Mbr. ~1 lcn l-1'1i=:-h"'" • •T,.. TT & p :Sank :Bldg. ____ x_ - - - - - - - .T A i:.:rrn·nnh,..evs So11tbern :Se]] Tel & Te] Co. Council Mhr. T. Mack Jenkins, Dr. Union Avenue Methodist Church Cmmci l Mbr. -------4--- - - - - - - - Council Mbr. w. c. Johnson P.O. Box 1035 w. n I.ee. Chief Police Headquarters 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Council M"br. Louiw Lerox, Dr. _,,l._, 3"""0"-'4,.__Ul,.un._. 1. . ,·o~n..._A..._v...._...e_._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pu.uu.u.l..LJ...-'---~u.:.....-i~6.u.5.1---i------_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cmmci I Mbr Tri"'~~"'"'" u...,.,,.;,....,,...,, CohunMan M11tual l'T'lmver Bldg Co11nci ·1 Mbr. J Mhr .,E!..!.·~L,!.!•-21'1~1c~G~e"-"e"------------l-'2"'3..L.9"-'-J· Pi;:..1.._·nU.le"'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:____ !..l..'.J.-J..\-'-1 ................_.J.W.u.:...-i'--'6..uB:i...__ 1___ _-2:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1Cmroci 1 Co1mci 1 Mb?!.-- ; - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ ___._ _ __ T. N. C. Moffat'; Dr. Sterick Bldg. J. lV'.. Murray Jfililders 'iixchange Council Mbr. - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Council Mbr. Will.Lam Orgill J)rP'i ! 1 Brotlrnrs Council Mbr. ~ll penn ~ Dr, 3'47 Ma r'1 is cm i\JT"", _ _ _X_ --.- - - - - - - -----.Council M.br. IR¥4vvig"--"'-P_e~,r:-.e'-s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_.___~e.£;~ ___ &__C_o_._ _ _~~----i--------i----i-~____ __ __ __ ~ DeSoto Station Phil A. Balle Hotel Peabody 37 H. D. Hackler 38 11 ... +.h11T' l-1'<>.lli<> 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1 49 ~~o 51 52 53 54 55 1 56 George Phillins 57 A , 'Pir1ki -n 58 Perry Pi p1d n 59 Howard Pri tchara 60 IRobe·!'.'t G. Ramsay ~-"'nTV 'T' tl<>."'"'A"<T Prudential Life Ins .. Co. :for. A.B. Pinkin & Son A.'" Pi·01ri n ~- Son. Mbr. Council Cmrncj ·1 Council Vanderbuilt_ Univ.Nashvillerern 11 Council Gartley Ramsay Hos-pi tal ,... . 1 \,:)\1UCJ , 120!'; TTni on Ave Mbr. ll 34 34 ,.,\---~- 5 Mbr .I/hr. x �·······••0000000000000000000000000000000000•.••············································································································································-···~~··· ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS 1932 (Sheet 2) Name of Council .T A n; Pl"'"h~~ YI 62 :&Ii tchell "2osenthal J'.)hn Ross 64 F. N'. Ry.an. 65 JJdward M. Salomon 66 J,';{. Scheibler~ Dr .• 67 Artb.ur Scboembs 63 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 19 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Title Desired Address Name 61 State._....~....e.n. . ....n...,.._____ Chickasaw ' ; Pl"'hm<>Y'I .Tr ,....,,...,,;._,. f",._ Jnn<=>1 1n11ff l!i tv T.a1mr1,..v If Con· nected With Troop Give Troop No. Check These Columns As Indicated on Certificate (_ t~ouncil Co1L"'1Cil Mbr. /> - N R -. -Appl. Fees ;---= _1__ _ _ _ _ Mbr. ----r--'7__,,8=5"--"S"""'.,___..,P'--"a=r~kw=a:,..Y'---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 __,C'--'o""'u=nc:;c""'i::_:l=-=r'=lli""'r'-';,__ 1 _--'-~i-- I.C.R.R. Grand Central Sta. Do not write below - /--1 National Council Records ____ ~ ~ ~ __ 34 1 _TJ""n=e--=-N:;e'-'-w'---"B"'r,_..y,_s=...--,---------i~C~o~u=n=c=i~l~lX=br~·~ 1 3131 Poplar M.B. C mm. _ _L_ _ _ _ _ Hot.el peabod¥ Council Ivlbr. ·.varing Sherwood Early Freeburg Ca. Dist Cam. Merrill Schwartz Scbw:a,..tz IiJJmber Co, Cmrnci 1 J:Jhr, R. B. Sims , Jr , 41 -Seale Cmrnc; 1 Jlfur _-,X._ , ,-.- - - - Bol~on Smith & Co. Council Mbr Bolton Smith Dou?las Srtdth 7'79 N ·1•i3rergreen Qom:ic-i 1 ~;for 33 ·;.;,A. Smj th Span,g Oh~lfant & Co. C01rncj 1 Mhr c;.,<- _ _A__ -200 Union Ave. Dj st. Com Lo iis Stephens Ricks Strong Medical Art<> ::SJG_g, Comici J Hbr W. T. Suther land o;x. HmJCZ Piano r.o. C?irnc;i ; (1'.br James ,J. Vau{d:.n !v(enmhj"' Street P, R. M.E. Coun. ~i')...,\.,,l. __ - - - - - - - - - ;v. 3. Vlallace tr. · .Hip lar Pike Crnmci 1 Mbr .... H.u:a""'.,,.'-1._,·y'f--..._;;::--"' ...g,,...~C~,... Q~------i-'-'"-'"'-''"'"""...._'--'.....,_......,.._ Crmncj I H:br 1 _____ 1_ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 "-hu.h,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1"""'lv=:e=rr""10,,_,.0=-1=·=s_.,.14.,.,i""l'""l....j._.n 1 A. J. Wild 1404 Bank: or (;o;-.;,p;·ee 8 I''.:'.'. COJJUCi J 1'1br. l Cmrnc-j J Mbr Geor'°-"e Wood , Geo. T. Brodnax, Inc. "'"-"-....._......,"*"""....,,._ Co11nciJ N-Or. 1._ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ,.P'--'e""r"-c""-,.J-1r~\'J_,_o..,_o,_,.a....,.__r:..,.w.___________ 1 _,C'""'o"""l=-um=ll:>=i-""a""n~Ii..,~1"'"1t..._,1,..m....l.__...'r....a_._.w_,_e....r_____ 1..,"""""' B...-.-C.....o., . 1...rn-...-- 1._ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1_,V'-'"""2"'":,_.--=Y.,,,,oc:.r.;k.___ _-""",._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 _1_6-'-2'--S~.-=-1'/'Ja.=-~=i=n"-'S~t~·~--------i~M........ ~P_._A~.~Cl_a~y~t~o~n~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ti'-'l"""a...,,z._rt'""a..._1.w.1_H.....,11""g,...·h.,.e..,s._,,Q.,.,0.,;._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 C=-"'o~un~c,...i~J"'" __.l... vf,...,or.._.._._ 1_--.::3""'2'--_ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 M.E. Finch ~Am.,.,,,,e=r...,i... -C""an=--=S=n....m=·~'-=f~·~C~o~·------i~S~e~c_r_e~t~ary~___ 1_ _ _ _ 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ro be rt A. Geq.-=r-"'g~e'---------l-"2'-'4;;_;;6;..._::S:..:•e-.:.;Wc;:;a.;..:t~k=i~n;;.::s:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1"'C'-'o'-'un--'c'-'i"-l--'-M_b_r--'.'--l----i-- _ _ _b__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J.C. Ayres, Dr~ Medical Arts Bldg Com:icil Mbr 32 ·F.G·. Boehine Memp hi sPh C , M,B C01m. o t a "'j."'lupp l y o 38 C.C. Brown 1749 Glenwood M,B, Coun J.B, McFerrli:n Colliet!yille 1 Tenn. Councjl Mbr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 ---X------ _ _x__ _ _ _ _ �ROSTER OF COUNCJL SCOOTERS 1932 (Continued) If co,;, Check These Columns -As Indicated nected With Troop Ti Give Troop No. "., 0 " "' ~~ National Council Records Do not write below <: -. u~ Title Desired ZA "'" Address Name on Certificate N R Appl. Fees ==1°=================1================1========1====1=== - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 91 92 L.R. Taylor Dr. W • H. Ettel son~ 93 R.G. Walls 94 E•.A. Harrold 95 Dr. T. S. Eliot Willard E. HaysJames Hughes John Hughes Guy Macfarlane 96 97 98 99 100 Harry C. Myers- Lerner Dr. Geo. R. Livermore Gilbel't M.- Schloss Herbert· Shoemaker John -E. Roberts 101 Syd M. 102 103 104 105 106 .107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 Com. ~Fi f d 217 N. McLean Council Mbr. J,.l 1-_~2~90~7_--~I_r~o..,.q11~o~i~s~D~r_i_v_e_ _ _ _ _ _Counci1 Mbr. -70 Millington, .Tenn. Council Mbr. 12 --908 N. Highland District Com -------71 Madison Ave. Camp Diredtor 141? Harbert Avenue M.:S. Coun. -------1-------1---1-- - - - - --------1417 Harbert Avenue M~B. Coun. 1-----------------1-------1--'---1--------- ------ - - - - . 1616- Ster.ick :Sldg. Council Mbr. x. - - - - - - - - -___ -Route 1, Hernando, Miss. , Camp Director 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Armour- -&-_-=C---=o.;:::m=p-=a=n"'-y_______ 1 --=C--=oun~-=-=c--=i--=l'-=Mb:c::..=r---=._ 1 ____ 1_ - _ _ _ >Z ________ 1520 Medical Arts Bldg. Council Mbr. -_ _ ;-.;::,, ________ 203 ·First National :Sa-rik:- Bldg. Council Mbr. --~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cou.i;1ci 1 Mbr. 1095 Union Ave. --- -- ------.-_,_- - - - - - - - f'!nnAl1IllArA l".n.Ql & Ice Co. _____ ~ield 1 ---1-----~----------1--------1----1------- 522 Falls Bldg-. --- - council Mbr. l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- - - - - - - - ·-··-- l-----'-------~----1----------------1--------1----1------- -- . 1--------------- ··~ .. -- .. 1----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- ------- -- l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- --------l----------------1----------------1----------1----1--- - - - - - ------- - - l----------------1----------------1---------1----1--------- - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1----------------1----------------1--------1----1------ - - - - - - - - l----------------1-~--------------1--------1---------- 119 --------- l-----'------------1----------------1--------1----1---- - - - ----------l-------------~--1----------------1--------1----1------- 118 -------- ·- --------- l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- ----------- l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- --------- 120 l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - ' - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) Name of Council State Chickasaw I Tenn. CodeNo. 558 I ., J ' ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Enrolled ** Get this information Total Awarded from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1930 1931 During 1931 4108) 1931 Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year I93I --- --- --- --- Tenderfoot* Second Class* W-- ~ !">I ct i.J-53 -=lil Do Not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges I ;i-p(- U I ~C) '"Cl rn i::"' 0 ol u- JlU -- ·i . ' -=LL -6iL +oL --i.L from individual scout records. •• Drop ped, not promoted. Vl Vl lL3b ~ 3blo I-Agriculture* 2-Angling !'.:?~ u _i_li 4-JLU., 3-Animal Industry* • Total Scouts* 15°0 I ~b'23-)'X" il5~l 4-Archery S-Architecture MERIT BADGE RECORD 6-Art* (Scouts-not badges) 7-Astronomy 8-Athletics S. Class M. B. _}Q_ J.0..9._ ;J.. 1 ___Jp__!i_ 9-Automobiling 10--Aviation F. Class M. B. ~ j_3..k_ _j_L ~ 11-Basketry* 12-Bee Keeping* Star ...,.__ -$l 13-Beef Production* Life _ai ~ _J_Q__ _3l 14-Bird Study IS-Blacksmithing* Eagle ?-'9 --.lL _L9_ 3'- 16-Boo.kbinding* 17-Botany Ill.8Me'" PalmS I __)J_ _:_J_ 18-Bugling* 19-Business Geld-Palm - - - - - - - - - - - - . 20--Camping ~m 21-Canoeing - - - - - - --- 22-Carpentry* Combinations 23-Cement Work* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24-Chemistry Jr. A. S. M. - - - - - - - - - 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 26-Civics - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 27-Conservati on 28-Cooking - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 29-Corn Farming* 30--Cotton Farming - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31-Cycling* ----', 32-Dairying* r*NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st 33-Electricity class having Merit Badges. 34-Farm Home* This information is all available from Form No. 4108 3S-Farm Layout* -perpetual inventory of promotions or may be tallied First Class* +> rn .!:<~ 3~ 3 2 1 52 14 it 4 1 31 11 4· 5 l 3o 9 56 l 4 9 45 56 '! l' 46 15 4 1 11 12 1 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. +> rn rn "' .!:<~ ~C) ' i ol +> rn Ill"' ... ol Jl (.;) if:O gj ] 0 u- 72 1 14 23 l 14 7 ]] a:lu (/) - - -- ---- 3 36-Farm Mechanics 37-Farm Records 79 ·38-Firemanship* 60 39-First Aid 41 40--First Aid to Animals* 41-Forestry 4 42-Foundry Practice 43-Fruit Culture* 13 44-Gardening* 62 4S-Handicraft* 6 46-Hiking 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* l 48-Horsemanship* 5 1 49-Indian Lore SO-Insect Life 1 SI-Interpreting S2-Journalism 2 S3-Landscape Gardening 45 S4-Leathercraft* 3 SS-Leather Work* S6-Life Saving 46 S7-Machinery 3 SS-Marksmanship 10 S9-Masonry* 5~ 60--Metal Work* 1 61-Mining 62-Music* 11 63-N ut Culture 2 64-Painting* 36 6S-Pathfinding* 76 66-Personal Health* 7 67-Photography* 18 68-Physical Develop. . \ - .· ' ' 42 69-Pioneering 70--Plumbing 71-Pottery* 72-Poultry-Keeping* 73-Printing* 74-Public Health 7S-Radio 76--<Reading 77-Reptile Study 78-Safety* 79-Salesmanship SO-Scholarship 81-Scttlpture 82-Seamanship 83-Sheep Farming* 84-Signaling SS-Soil Management* 86-Stalking 87-Stamp Collecting 88-Surveying 89-Swimming 90-Taxidermy 91-Textiles 92-Weather* 93-Woodcarving* 94-W ood T·urning 9S-W ood Work 96--;Zoology 15 10 5 1 3 73 l 27 8 3 2 25 2 22 9 2 97 1 4 53 3 9 81 2 29 Total ,-, l 5301 209 I I ��(6) FINANCIAL REPORT-1931 .1 CODENo. .•--- Name of Counci .........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stat..____ (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and c9mparison) BUDGET-1932 EXPENDITURES-1931 Special Receipts Total Expenditures f< } )--··"··!,) ()-~() ........ ~ ID)-- 0-{) Rent, Light, Heat, In~;/()4. &:~ surance, Telephone .... ') t..f.? ob Office Supplies . ....... Li :"'l {) .. Postage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,/ 2. Office Salaries 4. ~ 5. 6. Publicity· ............. 7. Transportation ........ ,"..., !.r-; 9. Sea Scouting 10. Leadership Training and Conferences ........... Demonstrations 3~1, ........ . .... National Quota ....... Charter Fee .......... / rl) LI-, 2 ')J ]os,o-a 8 Jl, I lo ... ~$.:5", b "'""" (o b li 0 h I i s (., G-1 I t1 Lf- c;· ".\. • l/ > 9 CJD I i,} f}--·f) 14. 3 "'';"\ J • v o--·o s-- ] ') ·-- ,,""·..- q ()-j) 3 ,/ 's: ?i J , c1.. v. Cl'-1.> CH) ' ()--() ct-Q t 3 so '"V'' 5-. 0---·D •<o-..~ • ..:.:..- {\~--(,} " I 15 . -') ::;~· u~-o I" ,?,,--·),, ~- /,'- 1'°'! 3 5'- () ~-o . G'·· 0 ,, -15, fJ··O ").,_ , ;"-', v ()'--f) ./ .,./,. er~ ......-<, I .-: 12. District Expenses 13. ~ () -u:,- ~/3. >< G, r ~ tJ I . .... ~ ... r~.. ;,,) ) 1...J I :::::i.. , F, ..-..f. _""": 2 t (o ;)_ , Q, Cf--0 f:t i 3 g_ ) ,/ '.\ '\-, 11 I, 11. Rallies, Field Days, Lf ( t ,/ 5'. g lo 1 b. t./. 0 tJ ..... . ........ 8. Camps and Hikes f!-.. ~t. '· ,....,..,-. / () $ lH), (}---() v 0-t__*'_,.~{b (Actual Net Cost to Council) $ $ $ I. Operating Expense: 1. Executive Salaries ..... 4, 3. - (See Note 1 below) Net Expenditures tJ-··D JS, 0---0 15. Interest on Indebted- .................. Miscellaneous . ........ ness 16. TOTAL OPERATING II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment 2. Camp Property .3:>'-J-.~8, I l q ...... ........ r l; l !.:; l hJ '.£ ' 11- CJ I I ll I ) (1 f11. 1./ g J... l s . Q:~:Q ..,,_·\,'); i :). 5::S. h )5-. s J. ) iH) v'--0 ·7 ........... D epreciati on . .......... TOTAL CAPITAL • g, 3/ .2.. ;1i '."':) 3. Automobile 4. 14'.. ,1 I b ()-() -, .-· Cf-V -) ') ()=-fl' (' !) I L -! o.5::;.. I I (,, I () I • i··· f .;;) ~ .;.;... j_ OS J () 0--1) ,,,., C' ) (,.-:. t t~ J {}--(,I 1:..D,,. (.f---'() ' ":: ._",- i) ' (. ~ ."') no . ;~· ~:. I () 1 ;~, \,• I\ t .......... Supplies . ....... 2. Scout I / '2i 2_b,'] ~ I ! ::t 3 :)_ ··1 CJ .)""'"':!" I 2 ::± ')) r TOTAL REVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I t-....., v. ') ' J \.".) J ,' ."\ .1 ~~."' \ e i "' ...-..~) 1/ ·i~ + II + III) - - Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV '\ ! ' U:::t\ III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registrations 'l + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended and charged to the various items of the budget. (OVER) �Funds £or the 1932 budget outlined on preceding page ~:~! not been raised. :::....!:!:~;.: ·2:.:-~r: :;_;:;.c, 4~ ~ -'_-to~· _,_A.;~<L: :!-~;:;: , -=-·e~Jo;: .£_, ,-" '_: _ c'_,:1 . .: :.~l:Q. .:- =- .- -1~"'J,_,- /)"'- "-'- m. "' , , :l._ ~)t" '/: :.~·- - +~-" ' /~.1. "'"___ --=~=..!...:.·-""--'---"'a~A=_::_:),;<V_._.,,,__,J.~...--=Lt.1u'4· i~ \Ji v v !.,.• : __ "'-'\~;_·--1_·--_r_i_) ~ ..<""'J___,(..I;,;,_,. ___..,{._,1>-._"·,..t_)>,.,_, NOTE--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign h e r e • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - or state plans for securing funds here:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-31 Current-Cash on hand and m bank $._ ____,)......"--~'"-"".:J.... *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges Camp Equipment Supplies for Resale Office Equipment Securities Automobile TOTAL ·----- *Present Value $ JJ S: 90, V>--O d- Q (t:P:rJ , (J--o I 1 5' f}:O , 0--0 TOTALd q 0 I, q0:ICD Oustanding Obligations, 12-31-31 Operations-A ccounts and Bills Payable$ I 0 0, I :"J ,,. Capital-Acco unts and Bills Payable $'------ -:t Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL ~~in a Community Chest. Wo...Q iL1 J ,:~~<!--'\>"\ L j(_,.r _d~i~ 'This Council Mr. I 0--0 , ! :J TOTAL,_ _ _ __ The relationship ~satisfactory. is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1932. Remarks, Explanations or Additions_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 0 �FORECAST AND PLANS FOR 1932 (8) Name of Council I. Membershi p: 1. (~) State _ __ Estimated New During 1932 On Record Dec. 31, 1931 Sc outs (M embers of Troops, Fa rm or Horne Patrols an d Sea Scout Units) q IS: L{ I Estimated to be Dropped During 1932 D Forecast for Dec. 31, 1932 1,00 fas- 0 11 :it I 2)_. v'" 9 ('1 0 (b) Lo ne Scouts ,q 2. Troops 3. Fann or Horne Patrols 4. Lone S cout Tribes 5. Sea Seo uts 6. Sea Seo ut Units: (a) Sh ips ~() l1 ., l I ,....., .'.') <?\ er- ...., (') I r~-:-:-- (b) Pa trols 7. Scouters I ~~D S-1 0 l so / {O ?. 0 II. Advancement: On December 31, 1932, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follow5: L/ 0 %Tenderfoot; .3 0 % 30 Second Class; % First Class. III. Training : We plan to carry out the following leadership training program during 1932: Date of First Session Type of Course* 11t~~ 1~~~{~0'~-.J..-c~t.~l~~-,-~-----~· _:y~ (!_ A)J *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. We plan that by December 31, 1932, Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs. C) ''\- % of our Scoutmasters and _ _ _ _]~5""'-.-% of our Assi11tant IV : Boys' Life : Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1931 I3 ; Forecast for December 31, 1932 30 �·' . ------ -----------~A••••••• ..... ••••• ... •E •• ........... • • •• ... • ····~ • • ... •• ••.,. • • •• • ....... •••••a~. C••fl'•••• 4 ...... • • W.. •Ill•••••••• .... •• ••8 •• .,. ... •• •• .. " • .. . ~ ,_0 .., - ,.. • OCCUPATION OF FIELD (9) (As of Dec. 31, 1931) Name of Council ____________ State _ __ From the data furnished on this report for 1930 together with other data from the Census of 1930 there has been worked out a. new basis for figuring Troop and Scout Density that takes into consideration the variations in the general distribution of population classified as 1-Urban, 2-Urban-Rural, 3-Rural-Urban, 4-Rural. All communities under 10,000 population are classified as Rural in harmony with the practice of the Institute of Social and Religious Research. · Annual Reports from each Council on the distribution of its Scouts according to the distribution of its population fs necessary in order that it may be kept under its proper classification and that a correct coefficient of adjustment may be calculated for it. These data are also important for determining effects of the Council's service to its "field" as shown by changes in Troop and Scout membership in proportion to the distribution of its population. These data are of fundamental value to the Council checking its own results and in planning its program of work and its budget. Towns 2,500 to 10,000 Villages Under 2,500 Open Country Total Scout No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income Total Scout No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income Scout Populat'n Units Scouts Income Cities 10,000 Population and Over Population of Each Name /l>~~_(l.~<) :1 \J _, ...; Q./'\"'•'V '-' " / Scout Units --- J.s3131: ?otf J Scouts Income l '-/ 1'j_ ~ -- --- 13"'<-J...rX -- ---- --31,, :is \J. ~ 9 9 I *Negroes Mexicans lridians Chinese Japanese Total Non-White '. I D *Negroes Mexicans Indians Chinese Japanese Total Non-White 0 0 0 0 *Negroes Mexicans Indians Chinese Japanese Total Non-White In the group to the left, namely, "Cities 10,000 Population and Over," each such city in your territory should be listed and the indicated information given for each. In the next two groups "Towns 2,500 to 10,000" and "Villages Under 2,500," simply indicate the number of such towns in your territory, their combined population· and the other requested information for the group as a whole. In the last group, "Open Country," include all of the remainder of your territory not covered in the three previous groups. Scout Units should include Troops, Farm or Home Patrols, Lone Scout Tribes, and Sea Scout Ships. Scouts includes all boys enrolled in the Scout Units just mentioned and all Lone Scouts. Income refers to the amount contributed to the Council operating budget by the particular city or group of communities as the Ca1le may be. The income data indicating the distribution of the sources of your operating income will make possible a study of Council financing, which should 'prove exceedingly helpful to all Councils. RACE DISTRIBUTION *Negroes Mexicans Indians Chinese Japanese Total Non-White A large factor in many Council areas is that of race. We desire to take this into consideration in calculating "densities" wherever it is of sufficient weight in the judgment of the Council to affect the results of its work. If the proportion of Negroes, Mexicans, Indians, Chinese or Japanese in your territory is a handicap to the extension of Scouting, enter the number of the race involved in its proper place on the Table above. *DO NOT ENTER ANY RACE FIGURES IF YOU DO NOT CONSIDER THEM A HANDICAP TO S.COUTING IN YOUR TERRITORY. C) �( 3') 11. This Council t:.i'tet operated one or more units of the Five Year Training Program during 1931. ·: 8,.li% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended training 13 • 6 % of our Scoutmasters ·and ( · · · courses during 1931 .and received credit therefor. 12. This Council during 1931 ~!!..;i.~~actively promoted ~~od reading, and has cooperated as checked, with Public Troops ·-·_-·~--~, Schools , Bookstores Libraries 10 Executive Board ; ~3. The 11umber of meetings held in 1931 was as follows: Council ·Other Coun:cil Com44 ; Courts of Honor, including District Courts 15 District Committees .x Organization ; Troop X mittees were organized and active in 1931 as checked (y) Finance x . ; Civic Service ; C<l.mping __x ___ ; Publicity iz: Leadership and Training -·. x ; Rural Scouting ; Health and Safety _x_.x__; Sea Scouting Reading Program x times in 1931. .2 14. Troops were visited by Council representatives including volunteers an average of 15. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board , 19~; at which meeting a quorum was pr.esent and Ja,n. 20 at a duly called meeting on 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 accor_dance with the provisions of the Consti.·' tution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. (President) (Scout Executiv;e) (Treasurer) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1932 (Please state all s_alaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) SEE NOTE BOTTOM OF NEXT PAGE Scout Executive EXECUTIVE (New members of Executive Staff must file Form 890) 1932 Salary **$ 3, 240. 00 W. Gordon Morris Assistant and Field Executives: Name· Harry C. M.vers Assistant Executive-Camp Dir. Willard E. Hays Assistant to the Executive Name **1932 Salary Title* CLERICAL Title* Sal lie Worden Secretary Helen Huffman 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. $ 1,140.00 1,068.75 **1932 Salary $ 1:,-425.QQ i,oao.oo �(4) TRANSM ITTAL "Date.") (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked : following the enclose we forms, printed on Suppleme nting this applicatio n and accompan ying reports 1. Charter Fee $ 2. Payment of Quota $ 3. Scouter Fees $ 4. ___Scouter Applicatio ns (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1931 6. Scout Executive 's Report for 1931 7. Communi ty Service Report for 1931 8. 9. Program and Objective s for 1932 Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Yes or No Date Application for Registration of Commissioner must be accompanied by a statement of his official functions given in as determined by the Council if these differ in any manner from the statement of functions as 5. Section the By-Laws, Article XII, Question: Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes___ No___ If different, is statement showing the difference attached? Yes ___ No_ __ NATION AL COUNCI L RECOR D_ DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operation s: Approval & Action As page one_ _ __ Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory as per memo. _ __ As last year_ _ __ Type of Council - - - - - Expiratio n Charter issued._ _ _ _ __ Resume m a d e - - - - - - Territory Noted _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NOTE- PLEAS E READ CAREFU LLY. a) Profession al Scouters register and reregister same as Volunteer s. previously been regb) Scouter applicatio n No. 717 should be filed for all new Council Scouters who have not istered by filling out application and paying fee as Adult Memebrs. new plan and paid. c) Reregiste ring Council Scouters who have previously filed Scouter Applicatio n under the for these men. fee need only be listed on Council Roster with remittanc e of fee, no applicatio n being required new and reregis-· d) Scouters fees of $1 each for the year 1932 should be transmitte d for all Council Scouters, Troops. with currently registered are who tered, profession al and volunteer , except those �s o Q R z ~. a s 19 ai ••••• Council Membe~• at Large Merit Badge Oeunaelora 29 Dis triot Oommitl81oners ? Sooutmasten 7 70 froop Commlt\....n 13 Miscellaneo'\11 624 1__ .----,,,-·..--.,~, :}"--·"\. <) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 OFFICE c 0 p y Form 539-8-31-R. 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, 1932 co~ DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $. ___ _ Quota --------Scouter Fees ------ Mag. ________ _ Total CODE No.--=-! Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 1. The Chickasaw (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 Madison Ave. Memphis (Local Address) (City) Council, Boy Scouts of America, with Tenn. (State) and havbg jurisdiction over __ ~~~e~l~b~y~Cuou~~t~y~,_T~e~~~·~·~D~e~S~o~t~o~C~o~~~t~yL•~M=i~·s~s~·---------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1932, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1931 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Cent.ers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively None as there are no commun.1 ties in our Council area with sufficient population to warrant organization as Administrative Centers. 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional Accountants (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 QO for the year 1932 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ ____ ;in ____ equal payments of $87.50. each during the months of Marcb, June, September and November · (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1931, $ • .-.1 ... a""'o'-'"1 ... 3.__ _ _,js due the National Supply Service and $ · is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by__.J...,an_...u&rj_.....,_,!(_...3""1._.,__..1 ... 9..,3,.,2"-L-_________ through monthly payments of (Date) $Accounts due ·beginning January, and the back quota indebtedness as follows: __ .c..0 ___ _ (Month) 6. This Council requests that for the year 1932 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to to exceed $ 500 • 00 at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under laws of this State in the year 19--25-. The corporate name is: Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of .America. Inc. 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws :::~: not adopted in 1931. Already approved by National Council No ; copies enclosed Yes (check statement which applies). 8. 83. 5 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. (2) 9. Our membership. record for 1931 is as follows: A. Total New in I Transfers *Net Dropped Total Dec. 31, 1930 1931 In Out in 1931 Dec. 31, 1931 Troops 73 8 8 73 Farm or Home Patrols - .. - Scouts in above groups 1501 685 15 8 652 1541 Lone .Scouts Lone Scout Tribes '•. .. . .. •·· Sea Scouts ";· 10 13 3 20 Sea Scout Ships l 0 Q 1 .... •' Sea Scout Patrols Negro Scouts 108 124 65· 167 Negro· Troops 9 3 12 . Cubs .. Cub Packs Total Scouters 532 244 206 570 Total Cubbers . Troops lapsed or suspended on December 31, 1931 4 ------------------------ During 1931 there were 1521 different Scouts and. __.5 ..'- '-7. 0.... '--- different men on our records. The Critical Year in a Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the --------- of. our Scouts who dropped out in 1931 had joined for the first time and never reregistered. I *Net Dropped equals Total Dropped' B. ACTIVE DECEMBE~ 31, 1931 . minus Dropped Reregistered· Years Served as Commissioned Officers -- -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 TOTAL _lf -------------------------------------- -n- No. Scoutmasters (total) .2l... -1.4 _a_ -6. __a_ -3.. --L --1- - No: in each group who have been Scouts __ _4_ ~ 4 2 2 1 1 l -- __m_ l ----------------------- No. Asst. S. M.'s (total) --30. ...16. -5. __3._ _..5_ _l _fil.__ No. in each group who have been Scouts -- 23 8 1 3 5 '1 41 c. DROPPED DURING 1931 Years Served as Commissioned Officers ---1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11· 18 19 20 21 TOTAL __&_ _Jj -- --------I ----------------------- No. Scoutmasters (total) ~ _L ....2.3.._ No. in each group who ·have been Scouts _._ _]_ __!]_ ---- ------------ ----------------------- 8 No. A•st. S. M.'s (total) _a .2S- -a.. __3_: _l_ _'43, _ No. in each group who have been Scouts -- 6 10 5 3 1 25 10. This- Council promoted an all. year round Camping Program during 1931 as follows: (a) Council Summer Camp was attende<i. by 15. 5 % of total Scout membe;ship. This includes ----- Troops which attended as Troops under own leadership. This camp ran for __1 _0 __ weeks and the Scout Executive wa~ the r,esident Camp Director. (b) Troop Camps of one week or more were held by Troops and attended by % of total Scout membership not included in attendance at Council Camp, as reported in previous paragraph. (c) ~Camp was attended by 26 % of total Scout memb.ership. Our camping report was mailed to the Camping Department on __,Ol<"c.._t".'o. .b .=.e::.:.r=--:3..,l _________ (Date) • '' ,, ,,. ,, ,. • • • ,- • ,, • <' ,, ' ,. r r r, r r r 1 r ' • 1 ,, • , ', c , , , , , , , , , '·, , , , , , r ,,, r ,- r, , , , , , , , , , , ,- , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,- , , , , 0 , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ , , , , ,, , , , , , , , ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS-1932 (5) Name of Council__,,C=h.,,,i""c,...ka....._..s.,.aw"" _______________ State Tenn Please list alphabetically, following the officers, all Scouters serving m a council capacity, including entire professional Executive staff. Title Desired on Certificate If Connected With Troop Give Troop No. Check· These Columns National Council Record As Indicated 1--------11 Do not write in these columns "d .<":: "' u ~ uj ti~ Em .. ~~ g< 8~ ~a ~ui • "~ §4 8 ~~ ~o e~ ~-a Appl'ns rec. -----··-··· Fees rec. ------- Checked by -----· _ Name Address President Z ~ E-< O Z ~ N R Appl. Fees ==='==============,l===============l=======l====I===------------= _x__ _____ 1 C.T. McCabe Vice-President Vice-President" 2 June D. Allen 3 A.D. McWhorter 4 J.W. Gates 368 l\f. Bellevue Bank:. of Commerce Memphis Street R.R. -·---+-====-=--~.:....=...c_::.:....=::..=::..::_ _____ , ________ ,_,_ __ , ___ ------------ 1254 Vinton Vice-President 19 _x __ -------- ·- 5 Treasurer .- - -----· ----·---- -· ·----------1-- - _ .. -- --------- --·-- - ·-·--·------J-----'-----J ___ , __ _.:_ ------ --------- 6 Rnoa Scout Commissi~ner A u .. +.i..ewi:i National,Gara.o;es, Inc. --A-- --~- 7 V. Gordon Morris 71 Madison Ave. -------------- Scout Executive 8 ~alter Lane Smith __. 1_,.,1=63=0~E=x=c=h=an=g:><.e__,B=l=d.g=·-----i1T,_=-ic=-e=---=P-=r~e~s=-i=-d~en=-tt~1 ___1 _ ____X · ________ 9 H, R, .Atl~ii:\j3;!..l.ou.nL-----------1-5.ou.tlmas..t.e±.n.JJni:Ler...sib!~· __ ,_,·:·oqj'liig_;i,J,:~:~Mb.==,r,,.=..._1 ____ 1 ______ ~- ____ ~-__ 10 .r,...~ ,., 1t,,,,.+~.,.., 3566 llatauga Coun.cil Mbr. X ,. --------~ .. -------- 11 P. "R i:ial"i"J:.'.. 1.flLJf'ut,,__ ________ 1----.1.E,,....o.. .l. ~two..,.n........~... . ""'rnu.ii-..1t.u.h~&.:i:....cC'.,_,ou...... _____1_,.C'.!.oL.<.un~c,,_,i~l~Mb~i~r. ..... 1_ _________ .-e~ ________ 12 1u u -o~-1~~.,. i:xchange Bld8-'. Council Mbr-. -.--=~-=-=-=---.--'==-=--1----1-------- - --------- --- 13 ·11.R. Bethea Bap~ist Hospital Council Mbr. 14 ~.lnm'l m i::l·hrf'nl"n Col1Jrnbian M11t1mJ Life Ins.Co Council M.br. 15 c A ·ar11ce E.L. Bruce Lumber Co. Cou.11cil Mbr. _____ _l(__ __ _ __ _ 16 Taj t B11tler, Ir. Cotto-a ii:xcbange Bldg. f!,,.e""'r__,,i,_,t'--"B"-'.'-'C"'o""un"""~, ____ 1 ______ -~ _______ _ 17 s. Nelson Castle Manhattan Savings Bank Council Mbr. · 68 ---"'==""'"'-"-=~=~~"'-"'--===-----l--'<..::'.-===-=--=:::..::....!....1.--=-=::.__1 ___ ---- - --- ----------- 18 C.tL Chambers Vlaba.sh Screen Door Co. Council Mor. __ _x__ _______ _ 19 R.G. Champion Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. ___X_ ________ 20 rP_C"L r!la.,..,,..~ BanJ:;: of Commerce Bldg. Cowcil Mbr. ___ __.______L_ ____. _ ._._ __ 21 [Ro.,.. 1<. r!l'lf'f'Av .Ti•. Tenn. Inspection Bureau Dist. Com_.__, ____ , __________________ _ 22 Jesse Cunningham Cossitt Tdbrary Council Mbr~·-i----i---------- _______ _ 23 i><f'l"T!l .... A ('!, .... , nr. 7..0....9.. c. ...1o.\.T.... ;.,.B._,_e...l..v"-'-e""_d,,_e..~r..e.._ .,__ _______l --'-'""-"''-"'-'--"'-""'"-'---1----1-------.-- -------- Dist. Com • 24 l><iiho.,..+ n,,,igh~""'+.,r Hardy 1 Ark. -·l-"<-"C'-".o,,.u.,n,'-c"'-i" '1-- -"'M"-""b"'r--." -l_.:__ _.1 ____ --- _x__ -------- 25 Clifford Davis _Gourt House Council Mbr. 26 S ;B. Dean Route 1, Hernando, Miss. 27 R....M. Dozier --2.10.:Unjan Station BldP'. Council Mbr. Council l.br. • 61 ilid'.--·-~ ------ 28 Mark :£ldr@dgt5 Mernphi s Power 8, Light Co. x 29 Allan Fisher D.A. Fisher, Inc. 30 Jae Flanagan 1872 Jefferson Council Mbr. Council Mbr. Council Mbr. 3 --- _JL'._ ---------- eooooooooo"ooooooooooo•oooooeoooonoooo•••••••••OeO•o•••••••••••••••••••••••••ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooococoococouuuu~C ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS 1932 (Continued) National Council Record-Do not write in this space Certificates Stencils Statistics Name Address Title Desired on Certificate If Connected With Troop Give Troop No. 1 Check These Columns As Indicated National Council Records Do not write below N R Appl. Fees ==1===============1==============1,======11===1'==------------ 31 Thomas F. Oailor. Bishop 692 Poular Council Mbr. 32 Geo. Gartly, Dr. Gartly Ramsey Hospital Council Mbr. ____x_ -.------- 33 c .A. Gerber (.,.-l/'...C1 J~,, Council 1'fur. ___ 1,,.J'""o,_.h,,,n"'"' ,G...,,e""r._b..._e~r"--'-.""C""'o_._. _______ 1_====-=.::::....:c-i----I--------- ------------ 34° Geo. W• . Gleaves Y.M.C.A. Council Mbr. ---- ---,i- ------- 35 Max Gol tman, Dr. 995 Wiadison Av~. Council Mbr. 1-=-=~~~=-=--=-~~--------1-===-=-==-=-1----I---'------- ------------ 36 1. r.'. Graves, Dr. 37 H. D. Hackler 38 11 ... +.h11T' l-1'<>.lli<> 39 W.P. Halliday 40 p n_ l-1'PA "'"'$ 41 A..1. Heiskell 42 J.J. Hobson, D,. Court House ~ DeSoto Station Phil A. Balle Hotel Peabody 16()5 Netherwood Porter Bldg. J 024 Madj son ~ve, 43 ~1 lcn l-1'1i=:-h"'" •• T,.. TT & p :Sank :Bldg. 44 .T A i:.:rrn·nnh,..evs So11tbern :Se]] Tel & Te] Co. 45 T. Mack Jenkins, Dr. Union Avenue Methodist Church 46 w. c. Johnson P.O. Box 1035 C01mci 1 Mbr. Merit Badge c __ x_ ---· ----- Oouncil Mbr. Council Mbr. __ __x__ -------- Cmmcj 1 Mbr~ 33 --------__,_____ -- Council Mbr. __ -.JC{__---- Council Mbr. --____x_.._ -----·--- Council Mbr. Council Mhr. ____x_ -------- Cmmci l Mbr. -------4--- -------- Council Mbr. 47 w. n I.ee. Chief Police Headquarters Council M"br. 22 _____________ 48 Louiw Lerox, Dr. Cmmci I Mbr 1_,,l._,,3"""0"-'4,.__Ul,.un._..1....,·o ~n..._A..._v...._...e_._, _______p u.uu.u.l..LJ...-'---~u.:.....-i~6.u.5.1---i------- ________ 49 Tri"'~~"'"'" u...,.,,.;,....,,...,, CohunMan M11tual l'T'lmver Bldg Co11nci ·1 Mbr. ~~o 1.,E!..!.·~L,!.!•-21'1~1c~G~e"-"e"------------l-'2"'3..L.9"-'-J·P i;:..1.._·n U.le"'--________. :__ _ Cmroci J Mhr 1!..l..'.J.-J..\-'-1 .......... ......_.J.W.u.:...-i'--'6..uB:i...__1 ___ _-2:,_ _________ _ 51 T. N. C. Moffat'; Dr. Sterick Bldg. Co1mci 1 Mb?!.--;----1--------- ____ ___._ __ _ 52 J. lV'.. Murray Jfililders 'iixchange Council Mbr. ----1--------- ------------ 53 Will.Lam Orgill J)rP'i ! 1 Brotlrnrs Council Mbr. Council Mbr. Council M.br. 54 ~ll penn ~ Dr, 3'47 Ma r'1 is cm i\JT"", ___ X_ --. - -----------.- 55 IR¥4vvig"--"'-P_e~,r:-.e'-s _________ 1_J_. __ ~e.£;~ _& _ _C_ o_._ __~ ~----i--------i----i-~-____ __ __ __ 56 George Phillins 57 A , 'Pir1ki -n 58 Perry Pi p1d n 59 Howard Pri tchara 60 IRobe·!'.'t G. Ramsay ~-"'nTV 'T' tl<>."'"'A"<T Prudential Life Ins .. Co. Council :for. A.B. Pinkin & Son Cmrncj ·1 Mbr. A.'" Pi·01ri n ~- Son. Council Mbr. Vanderbuilt_ Univ.Nashvillerern 11 ll Gartley Ramsay Hos-pi tal 120!'; TTni on Ave Council Mbr .- ,... . 1 \,:)\1UCJ , I/hr. 34 ,.,\---~- 34 5 x , 'ccoooo111111-( ·······••0000000000000000000000000000000000•.••············································································································································-···~~··· ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS 1932 (Sheet 2) Name of Council Chickasaw State._. .~... e... . n..... .n... ..,.._ ___ Name 61 .T A n; Pl"'"h~~ YI Address Title Desired on Certificate '; Pl"'hm<>Y'I ,....,,...,,;._,. f",._ (_ /--1 Jnn<=>1 1n11ff l!i tv T.a1mr1,..v t~ouncil Mbr. If Con· nected With Troop Give Troop No. Check These Columns As Indicated National Council Records Do not write below N R -Appl. Fees - /> - -. ;---= 62 :&Ii tchell "2osenthal .Tr _1__ ____ 63 J'.)hn Ross ----r--'7__,,8=5"--"S"""'.,___..,P'--"a=r~kw=a:,..Y'---_______ 1__,C'--'o""'u=nc:;c""'i::_:l=-=r'=lli""'r'-';,__1_--'-~i--____ ~ ~ ~ _ 64 F. N'. Ry.an. I.C.R.R. Grand Central Sta. Co1L"'1Cil Mbr. 34 65 JJdward M. Salomon 1_TJ""n=e--=-N:;e'-'-w'---"B"'r,_..y,_s=...--,---------i~C~o~u=n=c=i~l~lX=br~·~ 1 ____ 1 ________________ _ 66 J,';{. Scheibler~ Dr .• 67 Artb.ur Scboembs 68 ·.varing Sherwood 69 Merrill Schwartz 70 R. B. Sims , Jr , 71 Bolton Smith 72 Dou?las Srtdth 73 ·;.;,A. Smj th 74 Lo1iis Stephens 75 Ricks Strong 76 W. T. Suther land 77 James ,J. Vau{d:.n 78 ;v. 3. Vlallace tr. 3131 Poplar M.B. C mm. Hot.el peabod¥ Council Ivlbr. Early Freeburg Ca. Dist Cam. Scbw:a,..tz IiJJmber Co, Cmrnci 1 J:Jhr, 41 -Seale Cmrnc; 1 Jlfur Bol~on Smith & Co. Council Mbr 7'79 N ·1•i3rergreen Qom:ic-i 1 ~;for 33 Span,g Oh~lfant & Co. C01rncj 1 Mhr c;.,<- - 200 Union Ave. Medical Art<> ::SJG_g, o;x. HmJCZ Piano r.o. Dj st. Com Comici J Hbr C?irnc;i ; (1'.br !v(enmhj"' Street P, R. M.E. Coun. · .Hip lar Pike Crnmci 1 Mbr _ _L_ ___ _-,X._ , ,-. ----- _ _A__ -- ~i')...,\.,,l. __ ---------- 19 Crmncj I H:br 1 .H.... u:a""'.,,.'-1._,·y'f--..._;;::-8-"'"-hu.h,__ __________ 1"""'lv=:e=rr""10,,_,.0=-1=·= s_.,.14.,.,i""l'"".l. .j.. _..n. g., ,...~C~,.Q .~. ------i-'-'"-'"'-''"'"""...._'--'.....,_......,.._1 _____ 1 _____' _ _______________ 80 A. J. Wild 1404 Bank: or (;o;-.;,p;·ee 8 I''.:'.'. COJJUCi J 1'1br. l 81 Geor'°-"e Wood , Geo. T. Brodnax, Inc. Cmrnc-j J Mbr Co11nciJ N-Or. 82 1,.P'--'e""r"-c""-,.J-1r~\'J_,_o..,_o,_,..a. .., .__r:..,.w.__ ________1 _,C'""'o"""l=-um=ll:>=i-""a""n~Ii..,~1"'"1t..._,1,...m.. .l .__...'r. a._..._ .w_,_e. .r.. _ ____ 1..,"""""'"'"-"-....._......,"*"""....,,._1. ____ 1 ____________________ _ 83 1_,V'-'"""2"'":,_. --=Y.,,,,oc:.r.;k.__ _- """,. _______1 _1_6-'-2'--S~.- =-1'/'Ja.=-~=i=n"-'S~t~·~--------i~M. .....B... -. .. -C.... o. .,,..1. r.. n-...--1. ____ 1 ___________________ _ - 84 1~P_._A~. ~Cl_a~y~t~o~n~ _________ 1 _,_ti'-'l"""a...,,z._rt'""a..._1.w.1_H.....,11""g,...·h.,.e..,s._,,Q.,.,0.,;._... ______1 C=-"'o~un~c,...i~J"'" .l.v .f.,. ..,or.._.._. 1_--.::3""'2'--_1 ___________________ _ 85 M. E. Finch ~Am.,.,,,,e=r...,i. -.C. ""an=--=S=n.. m.=. ·~'-=f~·~ C~o~·------i~S~e~c_r_e~t~ary~_ __ 1 ____ 1 __________________ _ 86 Ro be rt A. Geq.-=r-"'g~e'---------l-"2'-'4;;_;;6;..._::S:..:•e-.:.;Wc;:;a.;..:t~k=i~n;;.::s:__ ______ 1"'C'-'o'-'un--'c'-'i"-l--'-M_b_r--'.'--l----i--__ b__ ________ _ 87 J.C. Ayres, Dr~ Medical Arts Bldg 88 ·F.G·. Boehine Me mp hi sPoh t a "j.'" 'lupp l yoC , 89 C.C. Brown 1749 Glenwood 90 J.B, McFerrli:n Colliet!yille 1 Tenn. Com:icil Mbr M,B C01m. M,B, Coun Councjl Mbr 32 38 ---X------ _ _x__ ___ ROSTER OF COUNCJL SCOOTERS 1932 (Continued) Name Address Title Desired on Certificate If co,;, nected With Troop Give Troop No. Check These Columns -As Indicated Ti <: "., u0 ~" - .".' ~~ Z"'A" National Council Records Do not write below N R Appl. Fees ==1°=================1================1========1====1=== ------ -------- 91 L.R. Taylor 92 Dr. W • H. Ettel son~ 93 R.G. Walls 94 E • .A. Harrold 95 Dr. T. S. Eliot 96 Willard E. Hays- 97 James Hughes 98 John Hughes 99 Guy Macfarlane 100 Harry C. Myers- 101 Syd M. Lerner 102 Dr. Geo. R. Livermore 103 Gilbel't M.- Schloss 104 Herbert· Shoemaker 105 John -E. Roberts 106 f'!nnAl1IllArA l".n.Ql & Ice Co. ~ield Com. 217 N. McLean Council Mbr. _____ 1-_~2~90~7_--~I_r~o..,.q11~o~i~s~D~r_i_v_e_ ____ 1_Counci1 Mbr. Millington, .Tenn. Council Mbr. ~Fi fd J,.l -70 --908 N. Highland District Com 12 ---1-----~----------1--------1----1------- -------- 71 Madison Ave. Camp Diredtor 141? Harbert Avenue M.:S. Coun. -------1-------1---1--------------- 1417 Harbert Avenue M~B. Coun. 1-----------------1-------1--'---1--------- ---------- - .. 1616- Ster.ick :Sldg. Council Mbr. x. -- --------- ___ -Route 1, Hernando, Miss. , Camp Director 1----1----------------- Armour- -&-_-=C---=o.;:::m=p-=a=n"'-y_ ______1 --=C--=oun~-=-=c--=i--=l'-=Mb:c::..=r---=._1 ____1 _-_ __ >Z ________ 1520 Medical Arts Bldg. Council Mbr. - - __ ;-.;::,, _______ _ 203 ·First National :Sa-rik:- Bldg. Council Mbr. --~ _______ _ 1095 Union Ave. --- -- ---- 522 Falls Bldg-. --- - Cou.i;1ci 1 Mbr. council Mbr. ---.-_,_- -------- l----------------1----------------1--------1----1--------------- .107 ·-··-- l-----'-------~----1----------------1--------1----1------- -------- 108 -- . ··~ .. -- .. ·- 1--------------- 109 1----------------1----------------1--------1----1---------------- 110 l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- --------- 111 l----------------1----------------1----------1----1-------- --------- 112 l----------------1----------------1---------1----1----------------- 113 1------:-------------1----------------1--------1----1--------- -------- 114 1----------------1----------------1--------1----1--------------- 115 l----------------1-~--------------1--------1---------- --------- 116 l-----'------------1----------------1--------1----1------------------ 117 l-------------~--1----------------1--------1----1------- --------- 118 l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- ----------- 119 l----------------1----------------1--------1----1------- --------- 120 l----------------1----------------1----------'--1----1--------- -------- REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) I CodeNo. I . , Name of Council Chickasaw State Tenn. 558 J ' ' ' - .· ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled Indicate below the number from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1930 1931 During 1931 4108) 1931 Do Not Credit Second +> rn '"Cl rn Vl Vl i::"' ------------ Class Scouts with .!:<~ 0 ol u- Tenderfoot* W--~ i.J-53 -=lil First Class Badges ~C) JlU -- Second Class* !">I ct lL3b ~ 3blo I . I-Agriculture* ·i First Class* ;i-p(- U I ' _i_li u !'.:?~ 2-Angling 3~ JLU 4-- 3-Animal Industry* Total Scouts* . , • 15°0 I ~b'23-)'X" il5~l 4-Archery S-Architecture 3 MERIT BADGE RECORD 6-Art* 2 (Scouts-not badges) 7-Astronomy 1 S. Class M. B. 8-Athletics 52 _}Q_ J.0..9._ ;J .. 1 ___Jp__!i_ 9-Automobiling 14 F. Class M. B. ~ j_3..k_ _j_L ~ 10--Aviation it 11-Basketry* 4 Star -$l -=LL -6iL +oL 12-Bee Keeping* 1 ...,.__ 13-Beef Production* Life _ai ~ _J_Q__ _3l 14-Bird Study 31 Eagle IS-Blacksmithing* ?-'9 --.lL _L9_ 3'- 16-Boo.kbinding* 11 Ill.8Me'" PalmS I 17-Botany __)J_ _:_J_ --i.L 18-Bugling* 4· l Geld-Palm 19-Business 5 ------------. 20--Camping 3o ~m 21-Canoeing 9 --------- 22-Carpentry* 56 9 Combinations 23-Cement Work* l ------------------- 24-Chemistry 4 Jr. A. S. M. 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture --------- 26-Civics 45 27-Conserva ti on 28-Cooking 56 ------------------- 29-Corn Farming* '! 30--Cotton Farming l' ------------------ 31-Cycling* 46 15 ', r- 32-Dairying* 4 1 *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st 33-Electricity 11 class having Merit Badges. 34-Farm Home* 12 This information is all available from Form No. 4108 3S-Farm Layout* 1 -perpetual inventory of promotions or may be tallied from individual scout records. •• Dro ped, not promoted. p *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. MERIT BADGE RECORD of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year I93I +> rn ] gj rn "' .!:<~ 0 ol u- ~C) Jl (.;) ---- 36-Farm Mechanics 3 69-Pioneering 37-Farm Records 70--Plumbing ·38-Firemanship* 79 72 71-Pottery* 39-First Aid 60 72-Poultry-Keeping* 40--First Aid to 41 1 73-Printing* Animals* 74-Public Health 41-Forestry 4 7S-Radio 42-Foundry Practice 76--<Reading 43-Fruit Culture* 77-Reptile Study 44-Gardening* 13 78-Safety* 4S-Handicraft* 62 14 79-Salesmanship 46-Hiking 6 SO-Scholarship 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* l 81-Scttlpture 48-Horsemanship* 5 82-Seamanship 49-Indian Lore 1 83-Sheep Farming* SO-Insect Life 84-Signaling SI-Interpreting 1 SS-Soil Management* S2-J ournalism 2 86-Stalking S3-Landscape 87-Stamp Collecting Gardening 88-Surveying S4-Leathercraft* 45 23 89-Swimming SS-Leather Work* 3 l 90-Taxidermy S6-Life Saving 46 91-Textiles S7-Machinery 3 92-Weather* SS-Marksmanship 10 93-Woodcarving* S9-Masonry* 5~ 94-W ood T·urning 60--Metal Work* 14 9S-W ood Work 61-Mining 1 96--;Zoology 62-Music* 11 7 63-N ut Culture 64-Painting* 2 6S-Pa thfinding* 36 2 76 29 66-Personal Health* 67-Photography* 7 Total 68-Physical Develop. 18 +> rn Ill"' ... ol if:O -- 42 15 10 3 73 l 27 8 3 2 25 2 22 9 2 97 1 4 53 3 81 ]] a:lu (/) -- 5 1 9 l 5301 2 ,--09 I , I . \ ' i FINANCIAL REPORT-1931 (6) .1 CODENo. Name of Counci .......... ________________________ Stat..____ .•--- (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and c9mparison) EXPENDITURES-1931 BUDGET-1932 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures 0-t__*'_,.~{b - (See Note 1 below) (Actual Net Cost to Council) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ () 1. Executive Salaries ..... 4, f< ()-~() } )--··"··!,) v LI-, 2 lH), (}---() f:t i 3 g_ Q, Cf--0 2. Office Salaries ~ ID)-- 0-{) ,/ ')J ]os,o-a 2 ~/3. -u:,- ........ ) 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- ~;/()4. &:~ '· ,....,..,-. G-1 8 Jl, I lo q ()-j) Cl'-1.> / I i surance, Telephone I , .... ') t..f.? ob ,/ s (., t1 Lf- ~$.:5", b ... ) 3 CH) ' ()--() 4. Office Supplies "'""" . ....... 5. Postage Li :"'l {) .. ~ ~t. / c;· ".\ l/ 9 li 0 h (o b 3 so t ct-Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > .• t 6. Publicity· ,"..., Lf ( ,/ (o :::::i.. , 1...J I ?i J , 's: '"V'' ............. !.r-; f!-.. t 7. Transportation 5'. g lo F, r >< G, c1.. 5-. 0---·D ........ 8. Camps and Hikes tJ 1 b. t./. 0 ;)_ , CJD tJ I ~ ~ () v. •<o-..~ • ..:.: .. - " {\~--(,} ..... 9. Sea Scouting . ........ 10. Leadership Training and i,} er~ ') ;"-', u~-o '.\ -, """: f}--·f) I ""· I 15 Conferences 11 I, '\ _ . .-..f. ·-- ,, . ..- I" ........... 11. Rallies, Field Days, 3~1, rl) ~ ... .. .-: .... -') ::;~· ...... I ,?,,--·),, /,'- 1'°'! Demonstrations r~ .. ;,,) v -<, ~- ........ v 12. District Expenses . .... 13. National Quota 3 "'';"\ ()'--f) ./ ").,_ ~-o G'·· 0 3 5'- () tJ-··D ,, . ....... • J .,./,. 14. Charter Fee ] s-- o--·o ,/ -15, fJ··O JS, 0---0 .......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness .................. 16. Miscellaneous . ........ .3:>'-J-.~8, I b ()-() 3/ g, 1./ g j_ OS 0--1) I TOTAL OPERATING I l q 14'.. l !.:; l hJ '.£ ' 11- CJ I l ) (1 I J ... l J () C' ) (,.-:. t ,,,., 'l • r l; f11. t~ 1: . D,,. ,1 l II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ...... .2.. ;1i s . Q:~:Q -) ') .-· ..,,_·\,'); Cf-V J {}--(,I ' (.f---'() 2. Camp Property i -, :). 5::S. h )5-. s J. ":: ._",- i) ' (. ~ '\ '."':) ! ' ........ 3. Automobile ·7 ()=-fl' (' !) ) iH) v'--0 . "') . ;~· ~:. ;~, no ........... \,• 4. D eprecia ti on . .......... TOTAL CAPITAL I L -! o.5::;.. I (,, I () i··· ~ I () 1 I f .;;) .;.;... I\ t U:::t\ I • III. Revolving Accounts: 1. Registrations I '2i 2_b,'] ~ .......... / 2. Scout Supplies . ....... I 2 ::± I ! ::t 3 ')) r :)_ ·1 CJ J ' TOTAL REVOLVING ""'"':!" ."\ .1 ,' ...-..~) 1 / t-... .., ') .) \.".) \ e i "' ~~."' ·i~ J IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II + III) -- v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended and charged to the various items of the budget. (OVER) Funds £or the 1932 budget outlined on preceding page ~:~! not been raised. --=~=..!...:.· -""--' ---"'a~A=_::_:),;<V_._.,,,__,J.~ ... --=Lt.1u'4· :::. .. .!:!:~;.::·2:.:-~r:::;_;:;.c,,4~~~~-' _-to~· !.,.• _,_A.;~<L:::!-~;:;::,, -=-·e~Jo;::.£_,,,-""'_ :___c'_,:11...:::.~l:Q...:--=--. ---1~"'J,_,--/)"'--"-'--m.."'',,,,:l.__~)t""'/:::.~·----+~-""''/~.1.."'" ___ ___..,{._,1>-._"·,..t_)>,.,_, .. <""'J___,(..I;,;,_,. "'-'\~;_·--1_·--___ r_i_) ::: v v i~ \Ji ~ 0 NOTE--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here•----------------------- 0 or state plans for securing funds here: ____________________________ _ Assets, 12-31-31 Current-Cash on hand and m bank $. __ ___,) ...... "--~'"-"".:J .... *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities TOTAL·----- Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Oustanding Obligations, 12-31-31 $ JJ S: 9 0, V>--O d- Q (t:P:rJ , (J--o I 1 5' f}:O , 0--0 TOT ALd q 0 q 0 : ICD I, ,,. Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ I 0 0, I :"J Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $'-------:t Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL I 0--0 , ! :J TOTAL, ____ _ 'This Council ~~in a Community Chest. The relationship ~satisfactory. Mr. W o...Q iL1 J ,:~~<!--'\>"\ L j(_,.r _d~i~ is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1932. Remarks, Explanations or Additions ______________________________ _ FORECAST AND PLANS FOR 1932 (8) Name of Council State _ _ I. Membershi p: outs embers of Troops, 1. (~) Sc (M Fa an rm or Horne Patrols d Sea Scout Units) (b) Lo ne Scouts 2. Troops 3. Fann or Horne Patrols 4. Lone S cout Tribes 5. Sea Seo uts 6. Sea Seo (a) Sh ut Units: ips (b) Pa trols 7. Scouters II. Advancement: I I On Record Estimated New Estimated to be Dec. 31, 1931 During 1932 Dropped During 1932 IS: L{ I q 1,00 fas- 0 ,q 2)_. v'" 9 ~() l1 ., l (') S-1 0 ~~D l so On December 31, 1932, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follow5: D Forecast for Dec. 31, 1932 11 :it I ('1 0 ,....., <?\ .'.') er- ...., I r~-:-:-- / {O ?. 0 L/ 0 %Tenderfoot; .3 0 % Second Class; 3 0 % First Class. III. Training : We plan to carry out the following leadership training program during 1932: Type of Course* Date of First Session 11t~~ 1~~~{~0'~-.J..-c~t.~l~~-, -~-----~· _:y~ (!_ A)J *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. We plan that by December 31, 1932, C) ''\- % of our Scoutmasters and ____]~5 ""'-.- % of our Assi11tant Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs. IV : Boys' Life : Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1931 I 3 ; Forecast for December 31, 1932 30 . . ------ ·' -----------~A••••••• ..... ••••• ... •E •• ........... • • •• ... • ····~ • • ... •• ••.,. • • •• • ....... •••••a~. C• •fl'•••• 4 ...... • • W.. •Ill•••••••• .... •• ••8 •• .,. ... •• •• .. " • .. ,_0 .. , - ,.. • ~ OCCUPATION OF FIELD (9) (As of Dec. 31, 1931) D Name of Council ___________ State __ _ From the data furnished on this report for 1930 together with other data from the Census of 1930 there has been worked out a. new basis for figuring Troop and Scout Density that takes into consideration the variations in the general distribution of population classified as 1-Urban, 2-Urban-Rural, 3-Rural-Urban, 4-Rural. All communities under 10,000 population are classified as Rural in harmony with the practice of the Institute of Social and Religious Research. · Annual Reports from each Council on the distribution of its Scouts according to the distribution of its population fs necessary in order that it may be kept under its proper classification and that a correct coefficient of adjustment may be calculated for it. These data are also important for determining effects of the Council's service to its "field" as shown by changes in Troop and Scout membership in proportion to the distribution of its population. These data are of fundamental value to the Council checking its own results and in planning its program of work and its budget. Cities 10,000 Population and Over Towns 2,500 to 10,000 Villages Under 2,500 Open Country Population Scout Total Scout Total Scout Scout Name of Each Units Scouts Income No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income No. Populat'n Units Scouts Income Populat'n Units Scouts Income _, --- -- --- --------- /l>~~_(l.~<) 0 ...; Q./'\"'•'V '-' " J.s3131: ?otf l '-/ 1'j_ ~ 9 31,, :is 9 \J. ~ 0 0 0 C) :1 / \J J 13"'<-J...rX I *Negroes *Negroes *Negroes '. Mexicans Mexicans Mexicans lridians Indians Indians Chinese Chinese Chinese Japanese Japanese Japanese Total Non-White Total Non-White Total Non-White In the group to the left, namely, "Cities 10,000 Population and Over," each such city in your territory should be listed and the indicated information given for each. In the next two groups "Towns 2,500 to 10,000" and "Villages Under 2,500," simply indicate the number of such towns in your territory, their combined population· and the other requested information for the group as a whole. In the last group, "Open Country," include all of the remainder of your territory not I covered in the three previous groups. Scout Units should include Troops, Farm or Home Patrols, Lone Scout Tribes, and Sea Scout Ships. Scouts includes all boys enrolled in the Scout Units just mentioned and all Lone Scouts. Income refers to the amount contributed to the Council operating budget by the particular city or group of communities as the Ca1le may be. The income data indicating the distribution of the sources of your operating income will make possible a study of Council financing, which should 'prove exceedingly helpful to all Councils. RACE DISTRIBUTION A large factor in many Council areas is that of race. We desire to take this into consideration in calculating "densities" wherever it is of sufficient weight in the judgment of the Council to affect the results of its work. *Negroes If the proportion of Negroes, Mexicans, Indians, Chinese or Japanese in your territory is a Mexicans handicap to the extension of Scouting, enter the number of the race involved in its proper place Indians on the Table above. Chinese *DO NOT ENTER ANY RACE FIGURES IF YOU DO NOT CONSIDER THEM A Japanese HANDICAP TO S.COUTING IN YOUR TERRITORY. Total Non-White ( 3') 11. This Council t:.i'tet operated one or more units of the Five Year Training Program during 1931. ( 13 • 6 % of our Scoutmasters ·and - ·: 8,.li% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended training courses during 1931 .and received credit therefor. - · · · 12. This Council during 1931 ~!!..;i.~~actively promoted ~~od reading, and has cooperated as checked, with Public Libraries , Bookstores , Schools Troops ·-· -·~--~- ~3. The 11umber of meetings held in 1931 was as follows: Council ; Executive Board 10 District Committees 15 ; Courts of Honor, including District Courts 44 ·Other Coun:cil Committees were organized and active in 1931 as checked (y) Finance X ; Troop Organization - . x Leadership and Training iz: ; C<l.mping __x __ ; Publicity . ; Civic Service x -·. Reading Program x ; Health and Safety _x_.x__; Sea Scouting ; Rural Scouting x 14. Troops were visited by Council representatives including volunteers an average of . 2 times in 1931. 15. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Ja,n. 20 , 19~; at which meeting a quorum was pr.esent 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 accor_dance with the provisions of the Consti.- tution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. · ' (Scout Executiv;e) SEE NOTE BOTTOM OF NEXT PAGE (President) (Treasurer) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1932 (Please state all s_alaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) EXECUTIVE (New members of Executive Staff must file Form 890) Scout Executive W. Gordon Morris Assistant and Field Executives: 1932 Salary **$ 3, 240. 00 Name· Harry C. M.vers Willard E. Hays Name Sal lie Worden Helen Huffman Title* **1932 Salary Assistant Executive-Camp Dir. $ 1,140.00 Assistant to the Executive CLERICAL Title* 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. 1,068.75 **1932 Salary $ 1:,-425.QQ i,oao.oo (4) TRANSMITTAL (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: 1. Charter Fee $ 2. Payment of Quota $ 3. Scouter Fees $ 4. ___ Scouter Applications (No.) Yes or No Date 5. Audit Report for 1931 Yes or No Date 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1931 Yes or No Date 7. Community Service Report for 1931 Yes or No Date 8. Program and Objectives for 1932 Yes or No Date 9. Application for Registration of Commissioner must be accompanied by a statement of his official functions as determined by the Council if these differ in any manner from the statement of functions as given in the By-Laws, Article XII, Section 5. Question: Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes __ No ___ If different, is statement showing the difference attached? Yes __ No _ _ 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 ___ _ Type of Council ----- Expiration Charter issued. _____ _ Resume made------ Territory Noted ____________ _ NOTE-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. a) Professional Scouters register and reregister same as Volunteers. b) Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all new Council Scouters who have not previously been registered by filling out application and paying fee as Adult Memebrs. c) Reregistering Council Scouters who have previously filed Scouter Application under the new plan and paid. fee need only be listed on Council Roster with remittance of fee, no application being required for these men. d) Scouters fees of $1 each for the year 1932 should be transmitted for all Council Scouters, new and reregis-· tered, professional and volunteer, except those who are registered currently with Troops. s o Q R z ~ .. a s 1 9 a i ••••• Council Membe~• at Large Merit Badge Oeunaelora Dis triot Oommitl81oners Sooutmasten froop Commlt\ .... n Miscellaneo'\11 29 ? 70 624 1__ .----,,,-·..--- .,~, :}"--·"\. <) 7 13 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 1932 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/c285a6ed09bae1720d602bf7b601ab25.pdf 9fe293b4d0bb175180a7d57e3c43b08e PDF Text Text I �r----------------------~--- ·-· ---- - CHICKASAW comJCIL, :B. s. A. MEMPP.:IS, TENl'r. *** *** 1932 OFFICERS president Vice-Pres ident Vice-Pres ident Vice-Pres ident Vice-Pre.s ident Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Asst. Executive Charles T. McCabe June D. Allen A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris H. C. Myers ... * * "' * * NATION.AL COU)1CIL REPRESENTATIVES Charles T. McCabe :Ross A. Mathews *** *** CHAIRMEt1 ST.ANDING COMMITTEES Chairmen Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts Charles T. McCabe Harry Webb Walter L. Srrith L. M. Graves, M. D. John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy, M. D. L. R. Taylor J. W. Gates Committees Ac ti vi ties Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Heal th & Safety Inter-Rac ial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitter s Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organizat ion �---~~------ 1----------------------~~ ~- .- - lI - -- - - - - - -- - - - ----·--·-· ---· -- . -- -- --- --- -- - ----- - ---·- - ----·-- - -· --- --·- -- -- ----~ . I l' 1 I ' I 1 Page ACTIVITI3S COlJHTTZZ REPORT • 1 CA1ffl CIDRIER Cm1MI TT.EE .a3P Q.."=?. T • 2 .... 7 CUBl3ING COMllII TT.EE REPORT, 9 . .... ...... . COMMITT:JE REPORT. & SAFETY COMMITTEE .:u:?ORT. INT::::R-RACIAL COMMITTEE RZPORT • KAMP KIA KINJA COMIAITT't1!i R.":PORT. • OUTFifTERS COMMITTZE REPORT • • • • • .... .... .. .. R3ADING COMMITT~Z REPORT •• TROOP ORGANIZATION COMI.'.ITT:SE REPORT SCOUT ZXECUTIVZ 1 S RZPORT. • • • • • • • --- -- -· -- - --·-· ~- . - ·- - -- I 10 13 14 16 18 21 22 ..... .... • . TROOPS, SCOUTMA.3TZRS AND SP01JSORDTG INSTITUTIONS. . . SCOUTING COMMITTEE :a:i!:PORT • • TRAIIUNG COMMITT3E REPORT •• l 19 PU:OLICITY COMMITTEE Rt::PORT •• S:il~ l I 5 COURT OF HONOR REPORT • • lfilALTH I I CIVIC RSU.TIONS COlviM!TTE:W R2.PORT. • • FINAl~CE l . 24 26 27 30 ! I - .,_,__ - -- - ----- - ...---~- - - · - - -·---- - ---.-..-·----- -- I �CHIC::As.,·.1J COl'WCIL, 3. S. A •. A1"1'.U~L iV;E31'ING, DZC.2~.Gl!:R 15, 1932 * * * * REPORT 0 F ACTIVITI3S COMMITTEE The Activities Committee is pleased to report that despite the unsettled conditions that no'.1 exist the t1·oops of the Cbickasa11 Council are in a heal thy . condition and there are only a fe;7 troops at the -present time without able and efficient leadership. This year, as for the past two·, the Council is conducting a series of Inter-Troop Rallies to select from the troops of the city the best rally troop. At this rally last year, Troop 1 was the winner in a very heated contest with Troops 3, 13, 19, 26, 27, 37, and 38. The Annual Jamboree at Camp Currier held in May was probably the most successful activity the Council ever had, 973 Scouts taking part and well over a thousand adults attending. This Jamboree started under the most adverse conditions, it being a rainy cold day t:ie first day of the Jamboree, and the troops are to be especially commended for the efficient and workmanlike ID3.nner in which they erected their camps and handled themselves. The Activities Comrni ttee has continued its luncheon club which meets every Friday at Lo11enstein's for a round table discussion and this has proven one of the most worth'.7hile projects the committee has ever attempted. Making this, my final reuort as Commissioner, I desire to thank those men rrho have served on this ;o::mi ttee with me for t!J.eir whole-hearted and unselfish cooperation, they having given unselfishly of their time toward the promotion of better Scouting and I could ma.ke no better recommendation to the new Conmissioner than that he appoint these same men to serve with him on his cowmissioners staff. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By ._a,z~~~ Chairrrlan Page 1. �CHICKASAW COTJNCIL. B. s. A• .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM3.ER 15, 1932 ** ** REPORT 0 F CAMP CURRIER C 0 MM I T T E E We are pleased to re:9ort that for the year ending December 1, 1932, has had the most successful yeai· in its history. During this Currier Camp 9, 18'7 Scout days s-,)ent at caffi9 as comuared to 7, 160 days in uere foere year of 2,027 or 28.31. Also we had the pleasure of having increase an 1931, to 3,046 in 1931, an increase of 282 visitors or compared 3,328 visitors as in telling of the sustained interest Scouts volumes These figures speak camp. and Scouters have in our 9%. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier has donated $200.00 to the camp this year which money is to be kept in trust until such time as sufficient funds are available to raise the height of the dam. It is due to Mrs. Currier's generosity that we have the dam on the carno. The dam i1as built in 1931 at a cost of ap:siroximately $700. 00 and is no;7 a height of 14 feet. Mrs. Currier plans to raise the dam to a height of 25 feet \7hich wi 11 impound about 25 acres of ':1ater instead of ap-proximately 10 acres which we no\7 have. We are greatl3r indebted to Mrs. Currier for the \7onderful things she has done to make the camp such a delightful ~lace for our boys to enjoy. The Jamboree held April 29th, 30th and M9.,y ls t '.7aS the largest and most successful we have ever had. There "mre 973 Scouts in camp for this event and doubtless many more ·.10uld have come but for the fact that it rained practically the entire first day of the Jamboree. In spite of difficulties caused by the weather the Scouts '9i tched their tents or opened up their cabins and made themselves comfortable 'Ji th the finest display of Scouting technique' we have ever seen. We believe t~is Jamboree should be an annual event. In spite of the present financial depression cabin building has ma.de splendid progress during t:1is year. Last year there were 20 troops nho had completed cabins on the caffi9, t~ese being Troops No. 5, 8 1 15, 16, 19, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 34, 38, 40, 41, 49, 50, 67, 68, and 69. During t~'l:i.s fiscal year ue are pleased to state that six more cabins have been finished by the follo'.-:ing troops: Nos. 7, 11, 13, 27, 37, and 48. Only four cabins remain unfinished and the fifth has just been begun. Troops 3 and 14 have practically completed their cabins but their finishing touches were not put on in ti~e to be included as completed cabins in this report. We are very proud of the work the troops have done in cabin building this year in spite of adverse conditions. Latrines after the plan of the Shelby County Departme~t of Health have "been built to accommodate the following troops: Nos. 5, 8,. 117 13, 16~ 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32, 34, 37, 38, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 68, and 69. With all the activity and increased attendance at ca.nip there has been a singular freedom from accident and illness. Thousands of s;7irrming hours resulted in no mishaps, noboC.y needing assistance except two nho failed in passing tests and were helped to shore by assistant life guards. This Page 2. �REPO::CT OF CA~.1P CURRIE''- COWHTT:SZ (Continued) record '.1as largely due to ~1reventive :::easuros. The only injury ·.1orth recording suffered by any Scout at Camp Currier ims ca.used by a Scout falling out of a tree and breaking his nrrr, this 1:;.fter he had been re:rpea tedly r:arned to stay out of the tall trees. E'lis year has ·;ti tnessed the co::iplete es t<.:.blishment of t1.1e lake so that -.-1e feel it is safe from destruction by hi'.¢1 ·.mter. Several times during the summer the lake level '.·1as r.dsed above the norrrol outlet but the surplus water ··.m.s easily hnndled \7ithout resortin;g to the or:1ergency pipe under the dam. The dam is noi7 in splendid condition a!ld is completely covered rli th Bermuda grass 11hic~1 protects it in case of overflo".7. This grass ·.ms donated to the en.mp by 111!'. E. A. Smith of the Camp Currier Cammi ttco. J.1.nother "9leasing fact is tl1at the beautiful clearness of the water has been maintained even follo·:Ting the heaviest rains. This d-:mbtless is because almost none of the drainage basin is cultivated and it ·.1i 11 continue to be in this condition because this area is ormed and controlled b;i• us • .A splendid start has been made in stocking the lake ·,-,i th game fish this yenr. The first consignment of fish put into the lake ;ms 300 rainbo11 trout from the Tonnossoe State Hatchery near N.'.lshvi lle follor1ing '.7hich about a thousand black bass fin,gerlings ·.wre donated to the camp by the Izaac 1.70.lton League of !1iem:9his from the Rainbo'.-: Ln.kc at Overton park; after i7hich a!r'._)roxirrntcly 3, 600 perch of several species »iere obtained from the borro'.7 pi ts along the Mississippi levee by i;>ermission of t:-ie Mississip"?i Game and Fish Commis• sion and ·out into the lake. All of tl18se fish Here put into the ·.1nter in a very s:nort space of time, About t\70 ·;reeks after the perch ·.-rcre put in a thousand bream from the United States Fish Hatchery at rr'u:pclo ·.:ere put into the lake togefoer i7ith 40 black bass fir:.:a:e:i:-lings, the gift of Prof. Evern Jones of Hernando, Mississippi. It is contemplated that more fish ·aill be added from time to time and that the lake •:rill aL;:iys be completely stocked ·17ith fish. One of the principal and most im;iortant improvements rm.de at the co.mp durin2; the past year 0,1as a nen fence made of barbed r;ire and hog \1ire all around the reservation. This iffi?rovoment was rnade by funds raised by Nir. Walter Lane Smith, Chairnnn of the Councills Finance Committee. The fence has greatly hel~od inasmuch as it keeps all stock off the camp and makes it possi0le to keep the ~round in a much more sanitary condition as r1e 11 as keeping poachers and dogs off the property. Another excellent -project this year 110.s the planting of native trees and ornamental shrubs according to the plans ilrn\7n by Mr. :rave Renfrm1 of the Memp:1is Pnrk Commission i7i th a vier1 to rounding out the beauty of the ca;T!P in a way that '.Jill harmonize \nth the natural 'iioods that already covers most of the pro·perty. Completion of this project could not be expected in one year but due to the generosity of Mrs,, M. M. Betts of the Mem1):his Art Academy a large number of al thea bushes -..ere planted on the drive leading from the entrance to the headquarters. Other don:..itions of various shrubs have also been received and planted from various friends of the camp. In planning for Camp Currier for 1933 we recommend t..11.e follo,-:-ing: 1. That t:'le principal camp roads be covered ;1i th gravel so that Page 3. �REPORT OF CAMP CURRIE~t COM1V.ITTEE (Continued) all cabins may be reached in 2. available ~et ~eather. That the camp water supply be enlarged so that the camp. ~7ater throug.~out 3. The ceiling of t~e u~stairs 11ill be rooms of tn0 Ben S. Parker Lodge so that tllis part of t!le building may be kept comfortable during the winte:months. Resvectfuily submitted, CA!.1P Ct'RRBR CONlt.ITTZZ By,_i. r-( . (/ Page 4. Chairman / �CHICKl~SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL M:<;ETING. DECEMSZR 15, 1932 * * * * RZ?ORT 0 F CI VI C R31ATION$ C 0 MMI T T E E The Civic Relations Committee taxes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasw.1 Council have anS'7ered every derro..nd for their services in connection with civic activity 1-ihich '.ms in kee-ping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in :>hich activity Scouts will be nermitted to take :part. This is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being exploited for private or selfish motives. We have had to refuse rrany requests for the services of Scouting during this year and rrany good turns '.1ere done which are not included in this report. .Among the princirial services rendered are the following: 1. Served in Cotton Carnival~ (a) Ushers in Grand Stand (b) Parade with masks {c) Torch bearers in parade (d) Put on Boston Tea Party (e) Pages at Hotel Peabody (f) Drum and Bugle Cor-9s in parade (g) Sea Scouts as Washington's Soldiers (h) Scout float in parade 2. Distributed 17,018 coin boxes for Mayor's Relief Committee. 3. 37 Scouts distriouted 750 questionnaires on Fire Prevention for Memphis Chamber of Commerce. 4. Distributed 7,000 stickers for the Junior Chamber of Commerce urging voters to vote in the national election. 5. 50 boys distributed 8,000 booklets giving campaign inforT.ation for the Community Fund. 6. nis 30 boys served as pick-1Jp boys in the National Clay Court Ten- Cham~ionship. ~uota 7. Served as pages at the International Convention of the 8. Troop 32 pac:rnd for t'r1e Elks-Appeal Papers Christrras Fund: (a) 2,500 five pound sacks of potatoes (b) 500 three nound sacks of beans (c) Weighed and tied 3,200 sacks of potatoes 9. Served as guides at opening of the Post Office. Club. 10. Served as guides and pages during the American Legion Conven- ti on. Page 5, �REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIOl-J'S COMWITTEE (Continued) 11. Aided Chamber of Commerce at the performances of 11 The Red Mill" and T~1e Prince of Pilsen" by carrying banners in the parade and hel-ying Hi th the crowds at Overton Park. 11 12. Aided the Red Cross in the distribution of flour to the poor. 13. 15 Scouts from Troop 38 went to Tyronza, Ar1ransas, to aid a new troop in getting started. 14. losis Society. Distributed posters and blotters for t~e Shelby County Tupercu- Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and ~e can only recommend to our successors that they use their efforts to\wrd finding work of the proper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE By Page 6. v Chairman -~ �CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DEC.Elf.BER 15, 1932 **• * REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR For the fiscal year ending Decemi1ei- 1, 1932, the Court of nonor l<as awarded to Scouts of Chickasaw Coun~il the follo~·ting Merit Badges as compared to the yea:r ending December 1, 1931. 1931 Agriculture Angling Animal Indus try Architecture Art Astronomy Athletics Automobiling aviation Basketry Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Stud~r Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Civics Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Electricity Farm Hor.:ie Farm Layout Farm Mechanics Firernrmshi p First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Gardening Handicraft Hiking Hog & Pork Production Horsemanship Indian Lore 1 1 1 31 19 2 ? 1 90 4 5 37 l 3 2 1 54 13 4 13 1 1 30 0 11 0 5 6 1931 1932 l l 32 37 2 16 1 5 2 35 9 15 65 90 1 5 45 0 57 0 1 64 5 11 11 1 3 3 6 47 2 161 59 169 78 42 4 14 78 5 1 5 1 34 91 3 0 68 1 9 8 3 1 12 4 137 15 1 2 1 Insect Life I:nt er-pre ting Journalism Leathercraft Leather Work Life Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonry Metal Work Mining Music Painting Pathfinding Personal Health Photography Physical Development Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Heal th Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Scholarship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Surveying Swimming Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology Total No. Subjects 0 l 3 76 3 45 3 10 7 79 l 18 1932 2 6 2 38 18 55 12 36 2 94 0 25 3 10 39 43 37 115 2 5 94 16 9 0 8 7 l 78 5 1 110 7 17 14 4 75 0 1 28 8 5 2 26 2 0 33 9 9 2 45 l 2 21 24 8 2 25 101 102 0 l l 4 60 2 1 61 78 54 8 2, 114 0 1,780 77 7 83 Page 7. �REPORT OF Ca.DT OF HONOR (Continued) Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total First Class Merit Badges Star Badges Life Badges Eagle Badges Bronze palms No. Gold Palms No. Silver Palms No. No. No. No. No. No. 1931 1932 217 1780 80 37 20 189 2114 133 56 28 5 9 14 4 4 2 (Decrease 28 or 12. 9'.Jb) ( Inc1·ease 334 or 18.7%) (Inc!'ease ~ or 66.2%) {Increase 19 or 51. 3%) 8 or 40% ) (Increase 9 or 64.2%) (Decrease 5 or 125% ) {Increase 2 or 100% ) {Decrease Your Court of Honor, in submitting the above report for the year endinG December 1, 1932, as compared to a year ago, feel that they have done a fairly good job as the record will show. It's a big imoroverrent over the last year from a Merit Badge standpoint. Some of the Merit Badges that the Scouts have taken show a little decrease but in the wbole on the ones that have a 'Jig bearing on Scouting, we feel that they have done a very, very eood job and in the doing of this good job we would want to express our very sincere tharJ{s to the splendid work which has been done by ScoutIIB.ster s, Asst. Scoutmaster s and the many Scouters who have done the examining of the Scouts before they reach the Court of Honor for final passage, and we would want to lay great stress on this outstanding wor~ that these splendid men have done on the Merit Badge work. We would also want to -9raise the work which was done this last summer at Kamp Kia Kima, for it was a splendid work and the chairman particularl y wants to thank the men who have been so active on the Court of Honor this past year, Wit~out them we could not have functioned. That you might know how much improved our Merit Badge work has been, the Chairman would just like to say that a few years ago it was a very easy matter for one Court to examine the boys in a very short tirre each Court of Honor meeting. In the past year it has been necessary practically ever-~ Court of Honor meeting to hold three courts to take care of the boys. You can appreciate the work that these men have been doin~ because our Merit Badge examination s run from 80 to 100 each night. There are a few Merit Badges that I would like to call your attention to on uhich our boys have nade a splendid record this year and very important Merit Badges they are: Bird Study, Carpentry, Civics, Cookin;g, First Aid, Forestry, Handicraft, Life Saving, Pioneering, S\1imming. There is one Merit Badge that our Scouts have inrproved on a little but I hope the next year that foey will sho'7 a very marked improvement and that is the Merit Badge Safety, a thing that every citizen needs to give a little thou,ght to every day from the reports ne see in t:.1e pa."?er on the loss of life, and the Court of Honor also rrishes that all those ~ho are connected ~ith various troops uill give serious analysis to these Merit Badges and let's next year shou even a better record than we have made this year, and we would ~ant you to knoi1 that \7C stand ready at all time> to assist you in any way that qe can. Respectfull y submitted, COURT OF HONOR By ~ J d1. c.&oAo'"'l Chairnan Page B. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, E. ANNUAL MEETING, S~ A. DECEMBER 15, 1932 **** REPORT 0 F CUBBIU G COMMIT TEE On recommenda tion of the Executive Board of the Council a Cub Charter rras a:pplied for and received from National Headquarter s in March, 1932. Earlier in the year one group o!: about 40 boys - ages 10 to 12 had organized themselves into what t~ey called a pack and were meeting Friday nights without any fixed pro{St"am or authorized leaders. This group \18.S reorganized , supplied i:1itn Cub Handbooks, a Cubmaster, three First Class Scouts as Den Leaders, and a Pack Cormnittee according to the plan of the National Council. This group of leade~s later attended a special training course under the direction of Dr. H. w. Hurt from National Headquarter s and the or~anization is now knoVTn as Pack ffel, sponsored by the Idlenild Presbyterian Church. The Cub Corrmittee has had considerabl e difficulty in the proper reorfP,nizat ion of this one group which was started before trained leadership was available or the program carefully studied. We recomnend that any church, or other s~onsoring organizatio n, wishing to organize a Pack, first apply to Scout Headquarter s, confer with the Cub Comnittee, and have the pro6I'8.Jll well in mind before starting. The program is entirely different from Scouting; much of it is in the :pioneer or n try out" stage. Therefore, we believe the Cub Movement, altho~gh eventually a wonderful aid to Scouting and an actual necessity in dev~loping more and better Scouts, should be built up gradually and ~ith great care. Respectfull y submitted, CUE13ING COMMITTEE ;~WJ!Chairman/ " Page 9. �CHICKAS.'iiV COUNCIL, B. S. A. A1'!J:illJAL MZE~ING, DECZMaER 15, 1932 * .. * * REPORT FINANCE OF COMMITTE E Memn:iis Com.rnuni ty Fu..'1d 1-1-32 I lo-31-32 Salaries Tel. & Tel. Postage Automobile Upkeep Miscellaneous Rent Insurance Taxes National Dues S.L. Tr. & Conf. L.S.L. Tr. School :E'ield Day & Dem. Negro Scouting Office Supplies K.K.K. Replacements Offs. Equipment Publicity ca.mp Cui·rier BUDGET DI S!FJRSEMENTS $6,568.75 150.00 73.00 $6,568.75 144.17 226. 91 600.00 600.00 REFUNDS DIFFZRElTCE $4.93 + $10. 76 8.71 - 145.20 - 50.67 25.00 500.00 500.00 96,65 1.36 75.00 7.52 75,05 96.65 1.36 75.00 49.41 2.00 - 47.41 53.04 35.60 1. 97 171.34 4.97 - 40.55 35. 60 + 92.34 250.00 16.55 1. 97 3.95 250. 00 16.55 19.45 71.33 19.45 181.33 $8,792.20 110. 00 $8,359.32 Cash on Hand Donations from Emergency Fund ::Balance on Hand at beginning of Refunds Received from Cbmmunity Fund $24. 56 -$408.32 • 58 ~eriod 409.00 7. 52 24. 56 (1-1-32) 8, 351. BO $8,792.88 * .. * * 11-1-32 / 12-1-32 EXP3NS:tJS Salaries for November Local Scout Leaders Training School Miscallaneous Postage Office Supplies Field Day & Demonstration Telegraph & Telephone Rent Camp Currier Automobile Page 10. 25. 67 $692.50 7.26 2.90 11.07 28.70 6.00 26.73 100.00 12.90 40.00 $ 928. 06 �REPO::tT O? FINA:llTC:::.: COMI-!:ITTZE (Continu ed) Amount Borrowed Boy Scouts Special Pund (Mdse Acct) c:~icl:asaw Council, Miscellaneo-·J.S .Acct Improvem ent and DevelopIT'nnt F1md Bills Payable '$ 795.64 270.00 226. 39 298. 75 Q,uota due Nationa l Council, B.S • .A. 'Total _'i.mount to oe ~aid when monoy is received from Community Fund 132.42 928.06 350.00 1,278.06 107.04 Balance on hand from Miscella noous Account s **** LAK~ TIJND 12-1-31 to 12-1-32 CAi>1P CL1RRIER R::JCZIPTS $ 50.00 Boy Scouts S:pecial Fund C:1ic1us-:J.w Council, Miscella neous Account Donation s from Mrs. Elizabe th B. Currier Balance from 12-1-31 58. 50 200.00 1 . 54 ---309. 04 EXP::TINTI TL"IG:S 108.50 200. 54 ;? 309. 04 Lake ::l:Xpenses Cash on Hand 12-1-32 * * ** Il.J?-:t0V.3!.;2NT ~~ r37?LOPY.:2\!"T 12-1-31 to 12-1-32 Furm R:JCZIPTS $ 120.00 Contrib utions Ed·mrd M. Salomon William Orgi 11 Arthur Halle 1931 pledges Mrs. 1V. L. S:ni th W. L. Smith 12-1-31 Cash Balance 50,00 5C.OO 20.00 75.00 60.00 15.00 $ 659.58 854. 58 EXP ZHDI TUR:iJS Assista nt to Executiv e Salary Camp Currier Fence Account Swimrr.ing Pool Camp Currier Loan to Chickasa w Council Cash on Hand $ 125. 00 350.00 19.15 298.75 61. 68 $ 854. 58 page 11, �REPORT 01 FINANCE COMMITTEE (Contin ued) EMERG.E:{CY FUND CONTRIBUTORS (to Dec. 1, 1932) June Allen Dr. J. c. .il:yres ',1. R. At:.".inson P. B. Barcro ft ;7, R. Betbea H. T. Bunn c. M. c:.1arn')ers p, c. Clarke Ben .3. Coffey Martin J. Co:1-don Dr. Ho·aard Curl Jesse Cu..ri.ningham s. B. Dean R. M. Dozie1· Dr. 1. :1. Piedle r ~. .;!.. Finch Allan Fi s11er Hubert Fis~wr Dr. Geo. Gartly Chas. A. GBrber Fred Goldsm ith -~ 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 4.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 7.00 4.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 Sid. M. Lerner Dr. Louis Leroy Dr. Geo. Live1 more J. E. Maury c. T. McCabe Jol"in B. Mc?err in A. D. Mc"c7ho:::-t.er G. o. Macfar lane J. T. Mort;an w. J. O'Brien Willic..m Orgill A. 1. Pm·1::er Jarrel l Penn Hard·.7ig Peres ,., A. ~. Pipkin Geo . Phillip s R. G. Ramsay JoI-in E. Robert s U.H. Rosent hal, Jr. Dr. Max Goltman Dr. L.M. Graves 1 l,CO 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7,00 7.00 7.00 7,00 7.00 7.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 Arthur Halle w. P. Hallida y 7.00 7.00 E. A. Harrold 7.00 Dr. J.J. Hobson Dr. ·.vm. Johnsto n 5.00 7,00 ·.1. c. Johnson 7.00 Jordan J. P. Ed'.;ard M. Salomon 7.00 5.00 Arthur Schoem bs 7.00 r Skinne d Ra.ymon 7.00 R. B. Sims, Jr. 7.00 Smith Bolton ~ 7.00 th .3mi .u. .a • 10.00 Smith :?alter L. Dr. Robert Taylor 3. 00 10.00 L. K. Thompson 7.00 lace R. ·~1. \Val Dr. 7.00 Harry Webb 7.00 Dr. P.A. Wood TOTAL $ 409. 00 * * * * l The finance s of Chickas aw Counci l are at presen t in a most critica for the ten positio n. The Community Fund ;ms forced to cut our minimum budget period that during on carry to able uere We months ending Octobe r 31, 1932. and Morris Gordon Mr. by es expens all of ision only by the very carefu l superv we close how shows ent statem ial financ Our the help of foe Emerge ncy Fund. We ~ish to thank w~. Morris for this rerrark able achiev ecan~ to a defici t. ment. Since Octobe r 31st ne have continu ed to exist only by borrow ing ted now from our Miscel laneous Accoun ts. These funds are very nearly exhaus be will we Fund ity Commun and unless ~e get almost inmedi ate aid from tho tell can we before them bankru pt. ',7e \7ill have to wait unti 1 ·;1e hear from about the future, Respec tfully submit ted, By Page 12. Chairrra n �CHICKASAW COS~TC!L, B. S. A. AN1TIJAL ME:3::TI:TG, T'EC~-<::r.Sill 15, · 1932 * *** The Health and Safety Committ ee is pleased to report a good year, not only insofar as the health of Scouts themselv es is concerne d but also the y. activiti es of Scouts in heloing to i,iromote the health of the public generall There were no serious injuries and no serious cases of illness at Camu Currier, Kamp Kia Kina, or Ca:119 Daniels . The only injury worth mention Camp at tree a of out fell ing was on.e 'broken arm sustaine d by a Scout who Currier, and the only case of illness v1as that of a boy who ate too mu.c'.1 food out of a ~)OX sent to him at Karen Kia Zima wi:iich resulted in a case of nettle rash. .2ot~1 of these cases respond ed very well to treatmen t and no permane nt ill effects resulted . Your committe e was instrum ental in having a general sanitary survey of Kamp Kia Kim by a trained inspecto r of the Mem.J:1is Health Departm ent. The camp was found to be in good conditio n and a favorabl e reuort was made by the inspecto r. :7e wisn to commend the Camp Currier Cora:nitt ee for the work which has been done toward sanitati on at the camp t:-ds year in the b .ii lding of latrines for the various troops. 1 The Scouts have done a ~'e~t deal of good work for the Shelby Cou..~­ ty Tubercu losis Society in clistri'l:!utin:~ blotters and posters wheneve r called on to do so by the Society. For 1933 we recomme nd: 1. That Scouts continue the good work of former years. 2. That Scouts be urged to be irrmunize d against srrall pox and tYPhoid fever before going to camo each year unless this matter has already been attended to. 3. That conside ration be given to health progTarr s at general or troop meeting s once eacb year. Respect fully submitte d, H.JaLTH Alff) SAFETY COMMITTEE Bv " Chairman Page 13. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL M1!:3THrG. DEC1JMBZrt 15, 1932 * • * "' REPORT 0 F INT1iR-R.ACIA L C 0 MM I T T E E We regret to report that Scouting among colored boys has been at a low ebb during the yea:r ending December 1. 1932. On December 1st of last year we had 12 troops of colored boys and 161 Scouts. This year we have but 8 troops and 105 Scouts, a net loss for the year of 4 troo~s and 56 Scouts. This is a serious loss to the Council and "ile earnestly recommend that continuous endeavors be ma.de to stem the loss of Scouts and troops. We do not like to rna~e comparisons between white and negro troops but we think it well for all Scouters to kno« that only 5 ~hite troops were dropped during the year from the total of 67 white troops on the Council's rolls, a loss of 7.4% as comnared to the loss of 33.3~ among the colored troops. Ue fullyrealize that economic conditions havo a great deal to do uith the failure of negro troops and Scouts to reregister but at the same time we believe a sustained effort on the uart of the negro leaders and the Council can do much to1ra.rd koeping these b~ys in Scouting. We believe Scouting among colored boys was never needed as badly as at the present time \7he~ we are passing tDrough ~ financial depression which has severely affected our unemployment sit'Uation. With approximately 36% of the population of Shelby County being negroes there is a. vast field for Scouting to do a tremendous amount of good and ~e have the opportunity to do it. Ue strongly recommend that ne~ troops be organized just as rapidly as competent leadership can be found and trained and financial conditions wilI permit. Below is a comparison of the ITork done by colored Scouts during 1932 as compared to 1931: 1932 1931 Second Class Badr:;es Awarded First Class Badges Aiicll'ded Merit Bads~s Awarded Star Badges Awarded 16 9 44 0 11 8 52 3 There ·.1ere 8 Cowts of Honor beld for colored "l:loys during the year. One of the ~rincipal reasons for t~e loss of colored Scouts is their failure to advance beyond the Tenderfoot Rank a.~d we urge that emphasis be placed on advancement during 1933. \7e also recornme:1.d that more stress be placed on camping and other out-door activities durir..g the coming year. The third annual surrmer ca"ttp, k:J.o\7Il as Camp Daniels, was conducted from Au,~u.st 22nd to August 29th of tbis year under the direction of J. A. BeauchaCT_p, Assistant to the National Di~ector of Inter-Racial Activities. The Page 14. �REPORT O:? IlTTiiIB.-R..\.CI.~L JOrC:IITTE.E (Continue d) camp site ·,ws secured throu.:;.'1 the Mc-.::i·;)~-i.is Park Corrrnissio n and was located in Dou.glass Park. This ;ws a very s::riall camp, as o·dy 19 Scouts and 5 Sc outers spent the \100Jr. in the opo:'.l, as co:rrpared to 38 Scouts and approxir:ll l.tely 10 Scouters ·;ito ce.mped on tho same site last ye~tr. Every inducemen t should be made to Scouts to go CO.ffil'.)ing in 1933, so thnt thoy '.7ill receive the benefit and training \'lhich life in the open so abu.YJ.dantly sup-plies. are convinced of the very definite need for Scouting among colored boys and feel th.'1.t during the cnnbg year a .::,rreat deal ctm be accomplis hed to·.1o.rd this end. ~e Respectfu lly submitted . INT.SR-RACIAL ACTIVITI~S COMMITTEE Page 15. �CHICKAS..-1.1.1 COUNCIL, B. S••-1.. ANNThi.L ME~TI:i.TG, DEC:C:M.i3::R 15, 1932 **** REPORT K I 0 F K I M .~ ~I. C 0 MM I T T E E Your Camp Comni ttee -.-n shes to submit the follo:7ing report for the 1932 se2.son at Kn.mo Kia Z:ima. Uc had one of tbe best camos in the history of the Council due large- ly to t~1e fa.ct that t:1e staff coouerated to a rmn and each tried to carry his full shnro of the camp duties. Ever?one on the staff, from the chief dmm, nas interested in the ·;relfaro of the camp and contributed to the making of the camp a success. Ue regret that ·:10 did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The follo·.1inf; comparison sho·.-,s t:1e decrease: Year Attendance ;1eekly Average Boy Jeeks 1931 232 64 639 1932 205 54 540 In suite of this loss in attendance, b;y careful management we ':ere able to shm7 a net :::irofi t of ~13.20 for the year. "Je are narticularl y deli::;~1ted to rec:Jort that every building in cai"Ilp nmv has a roof '.7hich ·:rill •ori thstand any kind of weather. Ls.st year all the lodges '.7ere covered •;;i th comnosi tion s~1in'.;les and t:1is year the mess hall, visitors lodge, cook's lod_E;c, ':Tire room and ::oump house •.-;ere covered. Hence, all our :;iro:9erty is no'.7 urotected from rainfall. The St. Francis Valley Co J.ncil and the Cro'Jley Ridge Council Scouts of Arkansas anc the '17est TEmnessee -""i·ea Council Scouts •;;ere invited to carrro \7ith us a:;ain this yoar. 37 boys from those councils attended. 1 this season was the taking of a movin~ :-;iicture of cam1J activities by Mr. Ha.rry C. 'Jilson of the Me~!iis Photo Su-_£J"oly Company. Mr . . :ilson made a film of about 800 feet sho·.1ing ::_:iractically every activity in camp and fois •;;e feel ui 11 be one of the best 1Jieces of adve:·tising the camo has ever had as 1:e exuect ·to sho·;·: it early in 1933 in arousing interest amon.g boys to\7ard attending camp next year • One of tne outstandin:, events in ca~"P .All Scoutmaster s of C:1ickasa;1 Council •./ere invited to spend one >::eel: guests of the Council. Fivo acce~ted and reported a good time. as in camp We also invited all Assistant Scoutmaster s to go to cal!r9 for one nee~~ free provided at least eight Scouts of t~eir troop attended camp during the season. Three accepted, We believe tjis nolicy should be continued next year as those Scouters should have the benefit ~f bis s-Jlendid outdoor camp. The advancement program as compared to last year is as fo llo·.1s: Page 16. ,_ i �REPORT OF KA.MP KIA Y.:I1!'.A COMMITT:::~E (Continued) Years Merit Badges Emblems Sr. Red Cross Certificate s Jr. Red Cross Certificate s Life Saving Merit Badges First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palm 1931 1932 260 264 148 8 128 1 11 12 11 10 9 0 3 2 6 7 9 8 1 2 4 4 For next year we recommend that advancement in camp be stressed. As recommended in last year's camp report we inaugurated a policy of having visitors days on wednesday and Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays and found that this was muc~'- better than having visitors coming into camp all during the week. We recommend this :9olicy be continued next year. During the past season for the first time we had a party of Scouts and Scouters to repair canoes at the end of camo. Several canoes were recanvased and nine canoes in all were put in condition to t~rn the water next spring. 1.le believe t:,is is a good policy inasmucn as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and we believe uill result in longer wear in the canoes. For 1933 we recommend the following: 1. That every effort be made to secure a larger attendance of 2. That the mess hall be rescrecned. 3. That a nen double 4. That a new gasoline ensine for the pump be purchased. Scouts. 5. no\1 in use. ave~ range for the kitchen be purchased. That a concrete cesspool be built in place of the wooden one 6. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances i7i 11 permit. Respectfull y submitted,.· KAMP KIA KINiA COMMITTEE By Chairrran Page 17, �CHICKASAW ANlruAL COUNCIL. B. S. A. iv!.EETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 . . "' . . * REPORT OF Your Committee OUTFITTERS re~o?ts C 0 MM I T T E E that at various times during the year they have inspected the stocks of Scout supplies and equipment carried by the three official Scout Outfitters; namely, The Ner. Bry•s, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros., and that the stocks were adequate. Also, the members of the Committee have found that Scout equipment is being displayed by the outfitters to better advantage than in the past and that the three stores are cooperating by giving publicity in their windows and in the stores by displaying Scout equipment. We especially wish to commend the exhibition of Scout equipment in the Scout cabin in the Boy's Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE By Chairman Page 18. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. .. . ANNUAL MEETING, DEC.EMBER 15, 1932 ... RZPORT 0 F P UBL I CI TY C 0 MU I T T E E The Publicity Committee repo~ts that during the fiscal year ending Decem"Jer 1, 1932, "The Press SciF.1itar" has given excellent cooperation by running a quarter page known as 11 The Scout P1·ess Sci mi tar" once each week. This pa3e is widely read by Sco J.ts and Scouters and it is of tremendous help to Headquarters in that it keeps t~e troops, boys a~d officials informed of Council activities. We appreciate the cooperation shown by this paper and its reporters and officials and feel that it has been of much assistance to the Counc i 1. 1 "The Evening .Appealn has also cooperated by g1v1ng the Counci 1 much ne·.1s space and stories as well as a colunm conducted by one of its reporters in which many items of interest to the Scouts appear weekly. 11 The Evening Appeal 11 also has a cup which is the coveted goal of all troops in the Inter-Troop Rally Tournament. \Ve wish to thank 11 The Evening Appeal 11 for its help. The Coranercial Appeal" has given us a number of news stories and much needed publicity in the Cotton Carnival as well as during other periods of the year. We thank them also. 11 The Council has published a little paper known as 11 The Council It is of much help to the troops as it enables the Executive to exFire pl.ain to the Scoutmasters the planned actiYities, etc. This paper is sent to all of the Council as well as the officials. 11 • There is a publication known as "The Chieftain11 through which the news of troops and activities of the negro troops is sent to troops, officials, and Council Members. The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament held at Ellis Auditorium in February 1932 drew quite a crowd ap,""_ served to draw attention to Scouting. T'.ae use of Scouts in the Cotton Carnival and l7as:1ington Bi-Centennial Celebration served to give additional publicity to Scouts and Scouting. One of the most effective uses of Scouts during the past year was by uniformed Scouts of 17,018 coin boxes for the Mayor's distribution the Fund. Relief Unem~loyment For the ensuing year we recommend: That special efforts be n:ade to secure additional space in the newspapers and that editorials, ne~s stories and other publicity features be used as freely as possible. page 19. �REPORT OF PUELICITY COMMITTEE (Continued) The chairman thanks his committoe for their assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE J?age 20. �CHICXASAw COuNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEZTIWG, DECEMBER 15, 1932 *** REPORT OF ·* R E A D I N__ G c _o M M I TT E E Your Comnitte·e on Reading reports that there has bei:m an increas_ed interest in the reading of better books on the pa.rt of Scouts of 'various troops. It is a pleasure to re-9ort that the number of b_oys awarded the Merit Badge in Reading has sho~n a slight increase this year over last. One of the requirements to pass the Reading Merit Badge is that a Scout be a subscriber to a magazine for Scouts and a strict adherence to this requirement shows that. the boys have a keen interest in "Eoys 1 Life:ft. T'4e Cossitt Library followed its usual eustom of loaning~ ·collection of books to Kamp Kia Kima this season and tbe use of these books thoroughly demonstrates the value. of good books in the ci;i.mp. There is a decided improvement in the care the boys are taking of the books-sent to Kamp Kia Kima and this year the darrage to them v:as very slight and there were no books lost. T~1is ssieaks well ·for the· boys,,. training in the care of bpoks .at ca~. The Reading Committee would like to see every Scout in Chickasaw Council a subscriber to the splendid magazine "Boys 1 Life 11 • In times of economic stress it is difficult for many boys to subscripe to a magazine but since "Boys t Life 11 has ':)een reductJd to 75¢ per year when ten or more Scouts subs'crFle at the time of their troop regist:?:"ation, we feel that every Scoutmaster and Committeeman should strain a point to secure the necessary money to make "Boys t Lif en available to every boy in the troop. Your Committee recommends: 1. That in 1933 emphasis be placod on the securing of a greater number of readers of ":Soys t Life" in Chickasaw Co".mcil and that definite steps be made to increase the numoer of subscribers by the Reading Committee. 2. That a reading list of ap~roved books for Scout use be compiled and 'that this list be used as a basis of reading for the Reading Merit Eadge. 3, That Scoutmasters encourage reading from such a list. That Scouts and Scouters be enco1JTaged to build a permanent Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Currier. both library at 4. 5. That the.Reading Committee oe aotive in supervision of the or- ganization of the permanent libraries at these camps4 Respectfully submitted, READING COMMITTEE ~;;::=-~ 1 /)' (( v '~ / P ~hairrran page 21. �CHICKASAVI COUNCIL, B. S. A..ANNUAL MEJETU!G, DECEMBER 15, 1932 **** ..........R._._T_ _.o;,,-.=-F_-"Z.s_,E::;.._;;;.:A-.__;s:;__.:c_o~U'--"'-T_ _,C....._O M M____lJ'_ 1._ 2i E · ._P_O ___E__ R 11 We are very proud of the record of' the S. S. S. 11 Bonita fo~ the other ship any of that year 1932. The work 'these boys have done far surpasses· some -q-f to ever organized by Chickasaw Council and ue invite your attention their accomplishm ents: Water Activities Official cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Wiles covered Week End Cruises Miles covered 14 300 10 120 1 100 Average Attendance , Boy Miles · Average Crew Boy Miles under sail Attendance Boy Miles 8 2,400 6 720 5 500 Two week cruises by Boatswains John McCallen and Harold Gowdy covering 700 miles. They went up the Tennessee River from Savannah, Tennessee, to the Ohio River, down the Ohio to the Mississippi and then down the Mississippi to Memphis in the llSporab" a sailing canoe of their. mm constructio n • . We a.re especially pleased with the sea.manlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life. saving, marlinspike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroug;.1ness ·of this training is that in the three years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. :Boats & Equipment Ttlo boats were constructed by members of the crew of the during the year: 11 Bonita11 The 11 Sporabt1, by John Mc Callen and Harold Gowdy, Y1ho are Ab le Sea Scouts, is an excellent eighteen foot sailing canoe, stepping t~o ma,sts and carrying 90 square feet of sail • .A canvas covered canoe by Joe Jones, Allan Dixon and Russell Zierman, a very satisfactor y· canoe, stepping one mast and carrying 45 square feet of sail. Mates Harry Rogers and Cecil McDonald otin an 18 foot canoe, the "Falcon". ~te Ed Shelton o~ns a boat equipped with an outboard motor. The ship own· the 30 foot nnaleboat, the "Bonita", equipped with oars and sails. Page 22. �~ORT OF SEA SCOUT C.OMMITT].1E (Contin ued) Boats and equipm ent have been nnintai ned by members cf the crer1 J.nd 11 '· are in a present n.blo and seauort hy conditi on.. The :Sonic;:in was d:i.·y-<1o<".:.Ce0.. fo:.."s. caulkin g and pain~ing during the surmner and was fitted with new shroud 11 The Commodore Is boat, .the "GOBB1E..:.tTN has been freely used as a their trainin g ship and the boys bave derived much pleasu re and profit from · cruises on this boat. For 'the year 1933 we· recomm end: That additio nal errrohasis be holdin g our older boys in Scouti-~g. 1. ~laced on Sea Scoutin g as a means of That funds be -orov'id ed in· suffici ent quanti ty to pay for dockage and miscell aneous repairs to- the "Bonit a11 • • 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be brganiz ed. ·2. That.a Flood Relief Station , provide d with boats and other equipservice mnt be ~intained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of render ing manned be .to station Tb:is •. ter to people ' 'in' inunda ted areas in base o'f high.wa would Station the .. of ve objecti by Sea Scouts· whenev er necess ity 'arises . The of people· the by so, do to on be to save .life and render aid whenev er called territo ry. nding the surroiJ ".• . 4. Respec tfully submit ted, . SEA. SCOUT ~ITTEE .. page 23, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 **•* ·REPORT OF TRAINING Your Committee is pleased to re~ort COMMITTEE that the work accomplished this year. while small in volume, has been thorough, and this is due entirely to the capable leadership we have been fortunate in securing for these training schools. We are deeply grateful to the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local who gave freely of their time and experience in serving as instructors and officers for these schools and training courses. Dr. H. W. Hurt, Directo~ of Research for the National Council, conducted a school for leaders in the cub packs for 19 menbers. ten of whom received their certificates. In the spring the Miniutuip Course of the Five Year Program was conducted far 52 members of. the Local Counyil, 36 of thes~ men. receiving certificates, Mr. Perry Pipkin, Scoutmaster .of Troop 34, .served as. the very capable Scoutmaster of this· school, most ably ~~sisted by Mr. c. H. Church, Scoutnaster of Troop 48, as Assistant Scoutmaster, and Me.ssrs •. R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster of 68, Gerald Capers, Scoutmaster of 19, E. !{. Leach, Scoutmaster of 14, H. L. Delaney, Scoutmaster of l, and H. R. Schwarzkopf, Scoutmaster of 26. as Patrol Leaders. , Late this fall this same c·ourse was offered again, due to the large number of new Scoutmasters in the Council, under the following leaders. Dr. Howard Curl, District Corrmissioner, as· Scoutmaster; Mr. c. H. Church, Scout.master of 48, as Assistant Scoutmas~er; Mr. Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster of 3, as Senior Patrol Leader; and Messrs. Miller Johnson, Scoutrmster of 8, Wightman Hughes, Scoutmaster of 5, Jack Bondurant, Scoutmaster of 74, and Guy Boyer, Scoutmaster of ?, served as Patrol Leaders to a school of 54 men. The exact number to receive certificates has not been determined at this writing. This school went immediately into the work of the Approved Course with Mr. Fraser .Estes, Scoutmaster of 13, replacing Mr. Boyer as Patrol Leader. This school is now in session with an attendance of 53. The colored Scoutnasters of the Council held a training school under the leadership of J. A. :Beauchamp, Assistant to Mr. Stanley A. Harris, National Director of Inter-Racial Activities, with an attendance of 30 men, 17 of whom received a certificate. Your Comnit tee wishes to advise that .the reason certificates are not awarded to these schools 100% is due almost entirely to the inability of the men to meet the requirements of the course in the m tter of time in attendance, a certain number of hours attendance being required in each school. To our retiring President, Mr. C. T. McCabe, your Corrmittee owes a multitude of thanks and its sincere appreciation for his assistance in securing space in the Shrine Building for these schoels and for his never-failPage 24. �!lilPORT OF TRAINING COMMIT'r.cS (Continued) ing personal support. ' Our recommendations for 1933 are:. 1. That the present school be held intact a.nd additional :recruits be added and the Council hold its first school of the Standard Course of the Five Year Program. This portion has not been presented here to this date. 2.· That the First Aid Course be offered as soon as possible and such other specialization courses as the men desire. 3. That special effort be rm.de to secure Scoutnaster 1s Keys this eoming yoa:r. Resnectfully submitted. page 25. �CHICK.AS;f\W COUNCIL, B~ S; A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM.B.ER 15 I 1932 **** RIPO RT OF TROO P COMM ITTEE ORGA VIZA TI.QN Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1932, there were 6 troops of white Scouts and no troops of colored Scouts organize d. These 6 troops and their sponsor ing institut ions are as follows: Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop 35 Highlan d Heigpts Presbyt erian Church 42 St. John's Episcop al Church 51 Rebecca Memorial Methodi st Church 55 Parlavay Methodi st Church 58 McLemore Ave. Presbyt erian Church 74 Peabody Civic Club The Council now has 62 troops of white Scouts and 8 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops. Iast year on December 1st we had 61 white troops and 12 colored troops, or a total of 73 troops, hemce we have a net loss of 3 troops during the year ending December 1, 1932. Last year the Council had 1,530 Scouts, whereas this year we have 1,511 Scouts, a net loss of 19 Scouts. The heavies t losses have been among the negro troops- -last year there were 161 colored Scouts while we now have but 105, a net loss of 56 Scouts. During the year there were 9 troops which failed to reregis ter and were dropped from the Council ls rolls. Five of these troops were Nos. 10, 18, 22, 51 and 61 composed of white boys~ and the remainin g four troops were Nos. 104, 106, 107 and 110 composed of colored boys. This last year has been a most difficu lt one in which to secure reregis trations . In our opinion the Council has never had to face such dif- ficultie s in getting leadersh ip and in keeping troops register ed and functioning as we have encount ered during the past twelve months. Economic conditions are reflecte d in our membership very quickly , and numbers of our Scouts ~nd Scouters are unable to pay their registra tion fees. However, we are not the least bit discoura ged about the future growth of the Council , for we feel certain the coming year will see gains instead of losses in our ranks. For 1933 we strongly recommend and urge that every effort be made by the Troop Organiz ation Committee, the Executiv e Board and the Council to carry through to the fullest extent the 10 Year Program of the Nationa l Council which begins·o n January 1, 1933. We believe the 10 Year Program to be one of the most outstand ing forward steps the Movement has ever taken and that we should carry out our part of this Program to the very best of our ability. Respect fully submitte d, TROOP ORGANIZATION By Page 26. COMMITT~ ~ Pt1e1r:. n§a tM [7 Chairman �CHICKASAW COuNClL, :B. S. A. AIDIDAL MEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 *·· * . . * REPO RT OF SCOU ! EXEC UTIV E Chickas aw Counci l has had a very good year during 1932. The Court d, the of Honor has set a Counci l record in the number of Merit :Badges awarde their won have campin g program has been carried out splend idly, more Scouts g Eagle Badge than in any other year, and more Scoute rs· are activel y workin with troops than in any time in the history of the Counci l. ~dges To apprec iate the splend id work the boys are doing in winning Merit .it is necess ary to compare the work of the last three years: .. Merit Badges Awarded for Year Ending December 1, 1932 December l, ·1931 11 11 tt 11 11 11 ber 1, 1930 ·Decem n · t1 t1 11 11 tt 2, 114 1,780 1,150 been . Fro~. .this it wi 11 be seen that the· \70rk of the Court of Honor has almost of· -piece fine ally especi an is This .. , -double d during the past three years, year• Ylork and t:1ere. is every indica tion that it will continu e to grow next This has been the most difficu lt year in the history of the Counci l Scoutso far as finance s a.re concern ed and but for· the generoi is help of the able been have not woula l Counci ers who contrib uted to the :Emergency Fund the our pay to able been not have ue to S)lrv:i.ve financ ially, Even nith this help tuasi bad very a is This quota to, the Nation al Counci l atnount ing to $350. 00. not we }l:ad future. tion and I hope 1 t can be remedie d vTI. thin the very near not have been able to borrow money· from some of our snecia l accoun ts' ne would as yet not have we been able to have kept the Counci l bills paid. As it ·i's, nity Commu Memohis (Decembe~ 12th) receive d our November allotm ent from the these than Other Fund, an4, r1e. therefo r.a have not paid our Novem'ber ·bills. debt. bills and the amo'Wlt d~ the Nation al Counci l, our Counci l 1s free of Tfiere ha'.s been a 'vast improve ment at Camp Currie r during this year. t>f the Finance ComThrou,~1 the good work of Mri. Walter Lane Smith, Chairtr an the mittee, funds were made availab le to build a wire fence co~letely aro~nd freely roamed proper ty and thus pr.otec t it from stock which in the past has had at over. the camp. This is one of the bigges t i~rovements we have ever Mrs~ .ca.mp. The lake which nas .built lo.st year throug..11 the genero sity of with fish. Elizab eth E. Currie r is beauti fully clear and has been well stocked to the This year N~s. Currie r has very genero usly given $200.0 0 to be added Camp Currie r Lake Fund which has for its obj€cti ve the raising of the damof from 14 feet to a height of 2.5 feet. This ;1ould impound about 25 acres iate Mrs. -.w.ter as compar ed to the ten acres we nou have. 17e certain ly apprec made to Currie r•s splend id genero sity and the uonder ful contrib utions she has days Scout 3,564 were there 1930, 1, er the camp. For the year ending Decemb for while days 7,150 nere there ye.ar ing . spent at Camp Currie r and the follow the on spent days Scout 9,187 \1ere the year ending December 1, 1932, there This is truly a remark able increas e in attenda nce and attests to the ca~. the depopula ri tY of the camp \vhich is consta ntly increas ing. In spite of Page 27 �REPORT O'.F SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) pression through which :we are passing, cabi·!l· building has increased at the camp and this makes it possible for troops to use Camp Currier more and more. The second annual Jamboree at the ca.mp was the largest ~e have ever had with 973 Scouts in camp as co!lr9ared to 825 last year. I want to thank Mr. Ra.ymond Skinner. President 'of the Forest Hill Dairy, for his courtesy in loaning his Courtesy Wagon to our various troops to go to Camp Currier. Without his help many of our boys would not have been able to go to the camp this year. This Courtesy Wagon is always fl.ll'nished free of charge and has made nany trips to Camp Currier. Ka.mp Kia Kima had a very successful ·season although the attendance was smaller than last year. In spite of this fact the camp was a financial SllCcess sho~ing a net profit of $13.20 at the end of the ten weeks of operation as compared to $23. 66 in 1931. We were very happy to have u-i th us 37 boys from surrounding councils and I hope these boys will retm:n next year. There is a vital need to secure a larger nwnber of boys to attend Kamp Kia Kima but I feel confident as soon as business conditions return to anything like normal ue will have a narked increase in attendance at camp. The Council has shovm a slight loss in troops and Scouts. For the year. ending December 1, 1931, .re had 73 troops and 1, 530 Scouts, whereas this year \7e have 70 troops and 1,511 Scouts. This year has been a most difficult one in which to secure troop reregistra tions and Scouter reregisttations as financial conditions have· nade it hard for number.s of our men and boys to spare the money for reregistration~ I feel that. during the coming year conditions '.7illirnprove and that ~·1e '1'7ill show a_ very substan.tial gain in both troops and Scouts. One of the most difficult situations we have h~d to meet has been in dealing ui th the negro troops. our heavies't losses have 'been among colored boys. Last year we had 12 negro troops. whereas t.his year we have but 8. Plans have been ta.ken to remedy this situation and I believe in a short time conditions wi 11 be materially improved. I am deeply indebted to Mr. Walter .L. ~ay who has so splendidly without cost . to the serving and preparing; by year the. cooperated throughout has met once -,1hic:h Table Round Leaders Scout the for Council all the meals valuable as tremendously are Council the to each month. Mr. Grayrs services Table to lfound the ~ built has \1ork splendid there is no doubt but what his Council. the of where it is of much value to the Scouters Our Sea Scouts have been attention to the report of the Sea a fine job this year. I certainly ing the Sea Scouts to use his boat remarkably active and I want to invite your Scout Committee. They have certainly done appreciate Dr. Leroy's kindness in allowfor their training. · Cubbing was started this year vii th one pack sponsored· by the Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 1'his is a splend:i,d program for young boys and I · expect it to develop.a good deal in 1933. As usual, the Scouts have done sone very fine Community Good Turns and I \1ould like to call your attention to the Civic Relations Committee Renort. The Council. is proud of the work our boys have done. I nant to than:tc the ne\1Spapers for the publicity they have given Scouting activities during the past year, especially the Press Scimitar which page 28. �REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Conti nued) has eiven a quarte r-page of Scout news every week. of much benef it to the Counc il. This -publi city has been it has for Chicka saw Cou.~cil could not have made the splend id record Counc il the Board, tive Execu the of this. year had not the office rs and members tant .Assis asters, Scoutm rs, issione Membe rs, Merit Badge Couns elors, Distr ict Comm ularly partic I times. all at Scoutm asters and Troop CoirJ!Ilitteemen coope rated ittees for their eswant to thank the Office~s and Members of the Standi ng Comm Scoute rs for our of some on pecia lly fine Tiork. Many demands ha.ve been made whenev er and helped all have· time that they could ill afford to give, but they and every each than.1< to wherev er they could. I wi;:int to take this oppor tunity have made they ices sacrif man who has worked \7ith the Counc il this year for the every boys our to give and the real work they have done that our Counc il might I ng, Scouti of tages h the advan op~9ortuni ty to become better citize ns throug fishunsel so has who e, am espec ially indebt ed to our Presid ent, N.r. C. T. McCab g workin and ng ly given of his splend id abilit y throu&-~out the year in planni re to work ni th for the better ment of the Counc il. It has been a real pleasu ' him. In planni ng the '.1ork of the Counc il for 1933 I recomm end: m esThat every effort be made touard gettin g the Ten Year Progra and troops numbe r of tablis hed and that plans be carefu lly laid to increa se the e. of the ex~ens Scoute rs just as rapidl y as funds are availa ble to take care growth as '7ell il counc this in ed includ be Sever al ships of Sea Scouts should as severa l Cub Packs. 1. ial condi2. That \7e have anothe r Merit Badge Expos ition if financ tions wi 11 permi t. benef it 3. That ~e contin ue to train our leader s and give them the of more knmile dge of Scouti ng. 4. That anothe r Jambo ree be held at Camp Currie r. Kia That ear],y plans be made to secure a larger attend ance at Kamp camp. this of it benef the have Kima so that a larger percen t of our boys will 5. and That increa sed empha sis be laid on Scouti ng for negro boys can ision superv and ship that 11e organi ze new troops whene ver the proper leader be secure d. 6. That we encour age every troop to build a cabin at if they do not now ?osses s one. 7, Ca~ Currie r quota 8. That the Counc il secure s funds ;1ith which to pay the 1932 due the Nation al Counc il. and other g, That every effort be made th'.rough additi onal "9ubli city of church es and means to educa te the public .at large and espec ially the heads other instit ution s as to the val~e of Scout traini ng. Respe ctfully submi tted, /I: ~~ »;&i.u4 Scout ~ecutive Page 29. �CHICK.:U>AW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUALMEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 **** TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTI':'UT!ONS AS l'.ROOP l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 .15 16 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 45 46 . 47 48 49 50 51 Page 30. SCOUTii!Jt.S T!.R O~ DECEMBER 1, 1932 SPOl\iSORING DJSTITUTION . First Methodist Church La.Belle :Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church Baron Hirsch Congregatio n Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyteria n Church Evergreen presbyteria n Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyteria n Church St. Mary's Cathedral J. W. Brust Central Cumberland Presbyteria n Church Curtis Luck Westminster Presbyteria n Church James Duke Moody Congregatio n Children of Israel G. M. Bennett Lions Club H. R. Schwarzkopf North East Memphis Civic Club St. Luke's Episcopal Church Ho,1ard Pri tcbard ZVerg~een Presbyteria n Church Wesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly (Acting) Whitehaven Civic Club Jackson Blvd. Civic Club J. Reev.es Stanfield Epworth Methodist Church P. A. Clayton Civitan Club L. E. T'nomas Baptist Church Bellevue Perry Pipkin Heights Presbyteria n Church Highland Julian Has.selle Heights Methodist Church Highland Dr. ~ussell Walker Springdale Methodist Church J. J. Jones Lamar Heights Presbyterian - Church C. c. Brown St. Luke's Methodist Church Harry Nia.dis on Hernando Parent Teachers Association Malcolm Granberry St. John's Episcopal Church C. N. Weller Idlewild Presbyteria n Church Dr. Malcolm Prewitt First Baptist Church Milton Russ Idlewild Presbyteria n Church William Heiskell McLemore Ave. Presbyteria n Church Charles H. Church Sacred Heart Church Rev. J. H. Shea Colliervill e parent Teachers Association .Arnold Rous ton Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church tTill:.i.am · oiNe.il ·. · -:; Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Norrmn E. Harris F. J. Flanagan Roy Byan Wightnan Hughes lfiilton Evensky Guy Boyer Miller c. Johnson Edward s. Shelton Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser P. Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Delma C. Ellet H •. L. Delaney (Acting) Rus-sell Wilkinson �TROOPS, SCOUTMAST3RS MID SPONSORING B.iSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMB.::R 1, 1932 SCOUTl'l..,~STZR SPONSORING INSTITUTION 52 '\'l, L, Newman 53 54 Fra11k H. Stamps Kenneth Stephen Carter Robert Louis \'iilson Albert Sidney ~bite i7. F. Turman John Charles Cotton J. \l, Stone Stanley Dillard C. B. Kenn£idy J. B. Harris R. Von Steinen Loo \7. Speltz W. D. Croft Alfred Moye Ernest Tapp C. L. Riggan Jack Bondurant, Jr. Linden Ave. Christian Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church parkway Methodist Church 3udora Baptist Church Horn La.ke Parent Teachers .Association McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Capleville Baptist Church rrest Side Civic Club Galloway Memorial Methodist Church Lindsay Mew-0rial Presbyterian Church Memphis Post No. l, .American Legion St. Alban •s Chapel Millington Methodist Church Holly·.1ood Baptist Church Bartlett Baptist Church Lake Cormorant Pa.rent Teachers Association Peabody Civic Club TROOP 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 ***** *** ** ** * * ** ************* ** **** *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUB PACKS PACK l CU:SMAS T'Ji:R SPONSORING INSTITUTION \7orthington Brown Idlewild Presbyterian Church **** ** ** * * * ** * **** * ** ***** *** ********* * * • ** • **** **** * * ** * * ** ***** ** * ***** *** * * COLORED TROOPS 'J.'ROOP 100 101 102 103 105 108 109 lll SC0Ur;i111Ui.STER SPO'MSORING UTSTITUTION Cl::i.ud R. Bell \7. O. Woodruff E. L. Rice B. T. Bari.ks Perry C. Little Reed Rob ins on Robert Ratcliffe L. W. Grayson Centenary Methodist Church Centr~l Baptist Church Metropolitan Baptist Church Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church Gospel Temple Baptist Church Manassas High School Second Congregational Chi~ch St. Jude Baptist Church * *** * * * * * ** ** * * ** * * * *** * ** * * * *** *** * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * page 31. �A Ft1tl1e1· ••~ /Prayrf'r'. 9 G!~:~ . ;\ God grant me the grace to wisely build A man from that boy of mine, \'fuose heart shall be open to tnoug~ts worthwhil e Of earth and of things divine; A man with a mind alert and sane To tackle the job of life, \Vi th courage to face its ups and downs And weather its strain and strife; A man with the -power to heln his kind Up hill as they journey on, To see through the dull grey clouds of woe The gleam of the coming dawn; A man who can laugh when thing,'S go wrong. With faith in the all-wise plan Of Him who is Lord of Life and Death, God. help me to build a man. -- A. J. Dunlap ' i �CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B, S. A. MEMPHI S, TENN~ 1932· OFFICERS (Members of Executive Board) I c. T. McCabe June D~ Allen A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor Dr. J. C. Ayres President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Past President **** v';; /1.?;-; t!'f! v•N·titf?-t/J.. CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES (Members of Executive Board) COivJl;{I TTEE CHAIRMAN vActi vi ties v'Camp Currier ·vCivic Relations Court of Honor ~inance vllealth & Safety 1--!nter...Racial v.Kamp Kia Kima V'Outfi tters ll'Publici ty ~eading l , Rural Scouting - S'nelby Co. Rural Scouting - DeSoto Co. ·~ Sea Scouting v1raining ~Troop Organization :;<Ross A. Mathews • )(John T. Morgan · . _)(_John E. Roberts 1}11 1 3v d. T. McCabe W. L. Smith x>Dr. L. AII. Graves .X.Bol ton Smith ., x_R. G. Ramsay • )(George .P. Phillips• '}..Allen Hughes, Jr.• ')4..Jesse Cunningham • . >1-E. A. Ha:rrold 1 /-i,-'(f?rt $. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz x_L. R. Taylor , , i- J. W. Gates 1[-'i. '"f1 ?r11· **** CHAIRNi.EN OF SPECIAL cm.iMI TT EE ·? Constitution and By::.Laws Awards and: Resolutions ' Extension Committee Members Council of Social Agencies CO~il~!TTEES CF.AIRMAN Ae L. Hei slrnll Dr. J. C. Ayres June D. Allen George Wood W. Gordon Morris �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHI s TENN. I * ** * •. COUNCIL ·1 ~~AT-LARGE 1932 Fiedler; .Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. F1 sher, Allan F'i sher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe Vi. Ayres, Dr. J. Cc · Da1 e1 o~, P.--~. ~ /; &uJ... Barker, Judge H. !. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd I]. Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr .• ~1. R.. ~ ~ tJ O·t.l" ry 'f;..ly......._ "t r·~U'"'>I'· Bradley, Dr. Jas. F. Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. :Butler, C. \V. Canale, Phil M. Carruthers, J. C. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, C. ·M. C'nampion, R. G. Clarke, P. C. Clark, Roscoe C, Clayton, P. A. Coffey, Ben B., Jr. Condon, Martin J. Cox, W. i1. Cunningham, Jesse Cur 1., Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean, S. B. Dilworth, J. E. Dozier, :a. M. Eaton, John Q. Edgar, John B. Eldredge, Mark Ettelson, Dr. H. '!<.. "v'fi"- .v,..v •t........J., Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. Geo. Gates, J. W. Gerber, C. AGeorge, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale, E. ~7. Hall, Robert 'il. Halle, Arthur Halliday, ii. P. Harrold, E. A. Hedges, P •.G. Heiskell; A. :)J. Highsaw, Prof. J, L. Hobson, Dr. J: J. Holmes, F. C. Hughes, Allen~ Jr. Humphreys, J. A. Hunter, Geo. ir.. Hyman, Dr. Orren W. Jelks, Dr. John L. Jenkins, Dr. J .• Mack Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof~ R. L. Jordan, H. P. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, 0. I • l]f':..fUJ -leyseI , W~ W. :D. . X ~ fV../.j.J._~ �COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Lawo, Geo. A. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. Lerner, s. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. George R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. McClure, John McCormack, J. E. McElroy, W. F. . McFerrin, John 13. '/...;'\f\.fJ'lA- 11).4.,A,J, McGee, E. L. MqKee, .a. W. McVlhorter, A. D. Moffat, Dr. J. N. C. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Thomas F. O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins !Vforllt,.lf Parker, A. L. l?0aeook, -E. P. Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plough, Abe Pritchard, Howard Ragland, $. E. Ramsay, aobert G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John Ryan, F. N. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merri 11 Shoemaker, Herbert Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond /(IDVl:..O -5mith, Bolten Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stephens, Louis (4C V~j1~lTg;-7.1i:-ck:S" Sutherland, W. T. Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H •. Tutwiler, T. H. Wallace, Dr. W. R. f(IO I/ t:.P .idls, .itob er t G. Walsh, A. P. Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr. Thomas K. �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES AND MEYJ3EJ:tS OF CHI CK.AS.'l.W COUNCIL FO:a 1932 Troop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 L. R. Forsdick A. L. Hansard Geo. H. Schultz Kenneth McRae W. L. Fulton Rabbi Morris N. Taxon C. J. Reed Cary Kelly John T. Edwards Albert M. Traylor A. B. Chambers Rev. John C. Petrie N. F. Holland Edwin Dalstrom J. W. Montgomery iValter Gray W. F. Hopper Jack Gates L. F. Young W. D. Kyser o. B. Chandler Wm. P. Day Robert s. Hall lviaurice B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine John wendell Reading John J. Heflin A. E. Grissom Q. P. Cobb Leon P. Said F. G. Boehme Troop 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 D. T. Griffith A. E. Pipkin P. E. Callis James L. Terry L. R. Hawley Geo. A. Gey Evern Jones Joseph H. Kimzey Geo. \1. Knox Richard W. Fitzgeral d H. H. Walsh Octave Franklin iV. H. Rutledge A. L. V. Ingran Lester c. ~itchum Edward s. Meighan Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh J. B. Terry Malcolm Adams Albert M. Traylor F. E. Kennedy George Lawo Edward c. Buettner C. P. Mangum Albert P. Cornell s. s. Landess E. T. Brewer �f; ·. -~-:::: CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. - = ~a:~"-"~ ~~iPHIS, TENN. 1932· OFFICERS (Members of Executive Board) J vc. T. McCabe v.J"une D~ Allen ./A. D. McWhorter VJ. W. Gates ./Walter L. Smith "11. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace vRoss A. Mathews vt. R. Taylor /nr. J. C. Ayres President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Past President **** CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COIV'iMITTEES (Members of Executive Board) COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting - Shelby Co. Rural Scouting - DeSoto Co. Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization '°'Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts v-c, T. McCabe /iv. L. Smith ·---Dr. L. M. Graves ~olton Smith -11. G. Ramsay .('George P. Phillips ,/Allen Hughes, Jr. ,...,.,Jesse CU:!lningham E. A. Harrold -1>. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz vii. R. Taylor V'Jo W. Gates **** 1 CHAIRMEN OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE Constitution and By-Laws Awards and Resolutions Extension Committee Members Council of Social Agencies CONJ~ITTEES CF..AIRMAN Ao L. Heiskell Dr. J. C. Ayres June D. Allen George Wood W. Gordon Morris �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENN. * * * ..* ' COUNCIL ~$:=AT-LARGE 1932 Fiedler, Dr. F. \1. '(Finch,. M. ;m. --:--t··n sher,. Allan Fi sher, Hubert· -Flanagan, Joe ~j'. Allen, James Seddon V")!,Allen, Jtine D. V Anderson, Judg~ Harry B-r.A'.tkinson, Prof. w•. R.. -+-Austin, Joe W.• " :<Ayres, Dr. J. C. ~ X'Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. I +Gart ly, Dr. Geo. ~v~ \ ~ -Gates, J. W. Gerber, c~ A. ')(George; Dr. Robert A. -,Gleaves, Geo. W,,__..-. Golctsmi th, Fred ~{ Gol tman, Dr. Max / J.:,Graves, Dr. L. M. I +Barcroft, P. B• · )(:Barker, Judge Ii. ~. i . Bateman, Dr. R. J. \(:Bethea, Dr. Vi. R • ..__ )(Binford, Lloyd· T. v· Blaisdell, Dr~ C. F.. Blue, Dr. Yi, · R. Boaz, Ray H-. l . Bradley, Dr. Jas. ]1... ,/ Brown, s·. 'Toof \Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. 7 Hale, E. ~V. Hall, Robert ii. "'.Halle, Arthur ~ +Halliday, W. P. -Harrold, E. A,./ 7 0 -Hedges, P. G.-l ~ ~ · +-Heiskell, A. L. Higheaw, Prof. J, L. +-Hobson, Dr. J. J. . Holmes, F. C. : Hugl1es, Allen, Jr • .; +Hu.i."Ilphreys, J. A. Hunter, Geo. ~!.. Hyman, Dr. Orren W. Canale, Phil ¥. Carruthers, J, C. -Castlef s. Nelson-~(-: +'.Chambers, C. M'. +.C"tJ.ampion, R•. G, +01arke, P. ·c. Qlark, Roscoe c. ~· ~layton, P~ A. ~->i. J ·1,,,,. xCoffey, Ben B., Jr. V" Condon, Martin J. Cox, W. i7• ':{Cunningham, Jesse~ >(Curl, Dr. Howard~ f.Daugherty, Hubert./' \Davis, Clifford v . ':.Dean, $. ::s. ...Dilworth, J. E. ,__ , X Dozier, :a. M. "-"' rfcL1,,& Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John :s. ~Eldredge, Mark Q,. .'f1 \, . f ~Ettelson, Dr. H. Jelks; Dr. John L. )'130. -\-Jenkins, Dr. J. Mack Johnson, Burton ~Johnson, w. c.v' Johnston, Dr .. VVilliain Jones, Prof. R. L• Jordan, H. P • ./ . '11111 Klepper, Geo. M. ~ Klinck, Asst. Cl1ief Irby Kruger, O. I. Kyser, W. D. �COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Lawo, Geo. A./. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. -Lee, Chief W. D. ~ 1"· +Lerner, s. M. - Leroy, Dr. Louis C~ Lightman, M. A. +Livermore, J;)r. George R. T"Macfarlane, Gµy Mallory, W. W. . . '\·Markwell, Ken,neth / p:>J; ·~,,Mathews, Ros!'! A. ,__ · Maury, J. E. , ~McCabe, C. T.// McClure, John ' McCormack, J., E. McElroy, W. F. +McFerrin, John. B• - McGee, E. L. iii McKee, :a •. W. · i McWhorter, A. D. V )(Moffat, Dr. J. N/C. Morgan, John T. v <Murray, J. M. )<Salomon, Edward M• ..t-Schloss, Gilbert +Schoembs, Arthur· 1',Sohwartz. Merrill ,___ -tShoemaker·, Herbert -+Sims, R. B., Jr• .Skinner, Raymond .....,_ "Smith, Bolton .__.. ..... Smith, Dougl.as ,_ +smith, E. A. +-Smith, ialter L. Solomon, \Vynne 'i-'.Stophens, Louis v:~< Strong, :aicks ....+sutherland. W. T. $' / Nenon, Rev. Thomas F. J.J . 1, ~1atkins 1· QJBrien, W. ~Org:l.11, William Overton, Ragland, $. E. \Ramsay, Robert G. '-'.'"' +Ramsey, Henry T. ..,.,.Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. -~ -t·-Rose+i-thal, h~i tchell H. Jr. ·"Ross, ~ohn .__..... -Ryan, F. N. i..- J f Parker, A. L. . Peacoc~, .E. P. "t-Penn, D~. Jarrell' ,X.Pere s, Hardwig i.'l Phillips., George ._:_ -Pipldn, A.· E. 1.- :J 'I -Pipkin, Perry - J ¥Plough, Abe -Pritchard, Howard__.. .r (q }II Taylor, Kenon .....,....... \ Taylor, L. R• .__ Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H~ · Thompson, L. K. Townshend, J ~ H~ Tutwi ler, T. H. . , . ! -:JrV ,,,, 1e . 'f~(-- ". Wal'lace , Dr. W. R. '--" · . ,,.,._,,.,:::rJ· ~~ -\falls, .ttobert G. ~ 11 Walsh, A. P. Watkins, R. G• ..,.-/ /,.Webb, Harry V Wessell, W. W. i..--Wild1 A. J. J 'I, Wood, George 1.--"" " Wood, Dr. Percy ,,;.-- :Ji/' Young, Dr. Thomas K. �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMlr.I TTEES .AND MEMBE.tlS OF CHI CKASA\V COUNCIL FO:a 1932 Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 L. R. Forsd.i ck A. L. Hansard Geo. H •. Schultz Kenneth McRae W. L. Fulton Rabbi Morris N. Taxon c. J. Reed Cary Kelly John T. Edwards Albert M. Traylo r A. B. Chambers Rev. John C. Petrie N. F. Holland Edwin Dalstrom J. W. Iviontgomery Walter Gray \V. F. Hopper Jack Gates 21 L. F. Young W. D. Kyser 22 23 Wm. P. Day 20 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 o. B. Chandler Robert s. Hall lviaurice B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine John wendel l Reading John J. Heflin .A. E. Grissom Q. P. Cobb Leon P. Said F. G. Boehme Troop 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 D. T. Griffit h A. E. Pipkin P. E. Callis James L. Terry L. R. Hawley Geo • .A. Gey Evern Jones Joseph H. Kimzey Geo. w. Knox Richard W. Fit~gerald H. H. Yl'alsh Octave Frankl in· W. H. Rutledg e A. L. V. Ingran Lester C. l:d tchum Edward S. Meighan Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh J. B. Terry Malcolm Adams Albert M. Traylo r F. E. Kennedy George Lawo Edward C. Buettn er C. P. Mangum Albert P. Cornel l s. s. Landess E. T. Brewer � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I r----------------------~--- ·-· ---- - CHICKASAW comJCIL, :B. s. A. Charles T. McCabe June D. Allen A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris H. C. Myers MEMPP.:IS, TENl'r. * * * * * * 1932 OFFICERS ... * * "' * * president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-Pre.s ident Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Asst. Executive NATION.AL COU)1CIL REPRESENTATIVES Charles T. McCabe :Ross A. Mathews * * * * * * CHAIRMEt1 ST.ANDING COMMITTEES Chairmen Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts Charles T. McCabe Harry Webb Walter L. Srrith L. M. Graves, M. D. John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy, M. D. L. R. Taylor J. W. Gates Committees Ac ti vi ties Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Heal th & Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization 1--------------------------~~------ ----·--·-· ---· -- . -- -- --- - -- .- - - -- - ---- ~~ ~- -- -- - -- - ----- - ---·- - ----·-- - -· --- --·- -- -- ----~ l I . I l ' 1 ' I ACTIVITI3S COlJHTTZZ REPORT • CA1ffl CIDRIER C m1MI TT.EE .a3P Q.."=?. T • CIVIC RSU.TIONS COlviM!TTE:W R2.PORT. • • COURT OF HONOR REPORT • • CUBl3ING COMllII TT.EE REPORT, FINAl~CE COMMITT:JE REPORT. lfilALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE .:u:?ORT. INT::::R-RACIAL COMMITTEE RZPORT • KAMP KIA KINJA COMIAITT't1!i R.":PORT. • OUTFifTERS COMMITTZE REPORT • • • • • . PU:OLICITY COMMITTEE Rt::PORT •• R3ADING COMMITT~Z REPORT •• S:il~ SCOUTING COMMITTEE :a:i!:PORT • • TRAIIUNG COMMITT3E REPORT •• TROOP ORGANIZATION COMI.'.ITT:SE REPORT SCOUT ZXECUTIVZ 1 S RZPORT. • • • • • TROOPS, SCOUTMA.3TZRS AND SP01JSORDTG INSTITUTIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 1 2 . 5 7 9 . . 10 . . . 13 . . . 14 . 16 . . 18 19 . . . 21 22 . . . 24 . • . 26 • • 27 30 . --- -- -· -- - --·-· ~- .. - ·- - -- - .,_, __ - -- - ----- - ... ---~- - -·- - -·---- - ---.-..-·----- -- I 1 l I l I l I I ! I I CHIC::As.,·.1J COl'WCIL, 3. S. A •. A1"1'.U~L iV;E31'ING, DZC.2~.Gl!:R 15, 1932 * * * * REPORT 0 F ACTIVITI3S COMMITTEE The Activities Committee is pleased to report that despite the unsettled conditions that no'.1 exist the t1·oops of the Cbickasa11 Council are in a heal thy .. condition and there are only a fe;7 troops at the -present time without able and efficient leadership. This year, as for the past two·, the Council is conducting a series of Inter-Troop Rallies to select from the troops of the city the best rally troop. At this rally last year, Troop 1 was the winner in a very heated contest with Troops 3, 13, 19, 26, 27, 37, and 38. The Annual Jamboree at Camp Currier held in May was probably the most successful activity the Council ever had, 973 Scouts taking part and well over a thousand adults attending. This Jamboree started under the most adverse conditions, it being a rainy cold day t:ie first day of the Jamboree, and the troops are to be especially commended for the efficient and workmanlike ID3.nner in which they erected their camps and handled themselves. The Activities Comrni ttee has continued its luncheon club which meets every Friday at Lo11enstein's for a round table discussion and this has proven one of the most worth'.7hile projects the committee has ever attempted. Making this, my final reuort as Commissioner, I desire to thank those men rrho have served on this ;o::mi ttee with me for t!J.eir whole-hearted and unselfish cooperation, they having given unselfishly of their time toward the promotion of better Scouting and I could ma.ke no better recommendation to the new Conmissioner than that he appoint these same men to serve with him on his cowmissioners staff. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By ._a,z~~~ Chairrrlan Page 1. l CHICKASAW COTJNCIL. B. s. A • .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM3.ER 15, 1932 * * * * REPORT 0 F CAMP CURRIER C 0 M M I T T E E We are pleased to re:9ort that for the year ending December 1, 1932, Camp Currier has had the most successful yeai· in its history. During this year foere uere 9, 18'7 Scout days s-,)ent at caffi9 as comuared to 7, 160 days in 1931, an increase of 2,027 or 28.31. Also we had the pleasure of having 3,328 visitors as compared to 3,046 in 1931, an increase of 282 visitors or 9%. These figures speak volumes in telling of the sustained interest Scouts and Scouters have in our camp. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier has donated $200.00 to the camp this year which money is to be kept in trust until such time as sufficient funds are available to raise the height of the dam. It is due to Mrs. Currier's generosity that we have the dam on the carno. The dam i1as built in 1931 at a cost of ap:siroximately $700. 00 and is no;7 a height of 14 feet. Mrs. Currier plans to raise the dam to a height of 25 feet \7hich wi 11 impound about 25 acres of ':1ater instead of ap-proximately 10 acres which we no\7 have. We are greatl3r indebted to Mrs. Currier for the \7onderful things she has done to make the camp such a delightful ~lace for our boys to enjoy. The Jamboree held April 29th, 30th and M9.,y ls t '.7aS the largest and most successful we have ever had. There "mre 973 Scouts in camp for this event and doubtless many more ·.10uld have come but for the fact that it rained practically the entire first day of the Jamboree. In spite of difficulties caused by the weather the Scouts '9i tched their tents or opened up their cabins and made themselves comfortable 'Ji th the finest display of Scouting technique' we have ever seen. We believe t~is Jamboree should be an annual event. In spite of the present financial depression cabin building has ma.de splendid progress during t:1is year. Last year there were 20 troops nho had completed cabins on the caffi9, t~ese being Troops No. 5, 8 1 15, 16, 19, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 34, 38, 40, 41, 49, 50, 67, 68, and 69. During t~'l:i.s fiscal year ue are pleased to state that six more cabins have been finished by the follo'.-:ing troops: Nos. 7, 11, 13, 27, 37, and 48. Only four cabins remain unfinished and the fifth has just been begun. Troops 3 and 14 have practically completed their cabins but their finishing touches were not put on in ti~e to be included as completed cabins in this report. We are very proud of the work the troops have done in cabin building this year in spite of adverse conditions. Latrines after the plan of the Shelby County Departme~t of Health have "been built to accommodate the following troops: Nos. 5, 8,. 117 13, 16~ 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32, 34, 37, 38, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 68, and 69. With all the activity and increased attendance at ca.nip there has been a singular freedom from accident and illness. Thousands of s;7irrming hours resulted in no mishaps, noboC.y needing assistance except two nho failed in passing tests and were helped to shore by assistant life guards. This Page 2. REPO::CT OF CA~.1P CURRIE''- COWHTT:SZ (Continued) record '.1as largely due to ~1reventive :::easuros. The only injury ·.1orth recording suffered by any Scout at Camp Currier ims ca.used by a Scout falling out of a tree and breaking his nrrr, this 1:;.fter he had been re:rpea tedly r:arned to stay out of the tall trees. E'lis year has ·;ti tnessed the co::iplete es t<.:.blishment of t1.1e lake so that -.-1e feel it is safe from destruction by hi'.¢1 ·.mter. Several times during the summer the lake level '.·1as r.dsed above the norrrol outlet but the surplus water ··.m.s easily hnndled \7ithout resortin;g to the or:1ergency pipe under the dam. The dam is noi7 in splendid condition a!ld is completely covered rli th Bermuda grass 11hic~1 protects it in case of overflo".7. This grass ·.ms donated to the en.mp by 111!'. E. A. Smith of the Camp Currier Cammi ttco. J.1.nother "9leasing fact is tl1at the beautiful clearness of the water has been maintained even follo·:Ting the heaviest rains. This d-:mbtless is because almost none of the drainage basin is cultivated and it ·.1i 11 continue to be in this condition because this area is ormed and controlled b;i• us • .A splendid start has been made in stocking the lake ·,-,i th game fish this yenr. The first consignment of fish put into the lake ;ms 300 rainbo11 trout from the Tonnossoe State Hatchery near N.'.lshvi lle follor1ing '.7hich about a thousand black bass fin,gerlings ·.wre donated to the camp by the Izaac 1.70.lton League of !1iem:9his from the Rainbo'.-: Ln.kc at Overton park; after i7hich a!r'._)roxirrntcly 3, 600 perch of several species »iere obtained from the borro'.7 pi ts along the Mississippi levee by i;>ermission of t:-ie Mississip"?i Game and Fish Commis• sion and ·out into the lake. All of tl18se fish Here put into the ·.1nter in a very s:nort space of time, About t\70 ·;reeks after the perch ·.-rcre put in a thousand bream from the United States Fish Hatchery at rr'u:pclo ·.:ere put into the lake togefoer i7ith 40 black bass fir:.:a:e:i:-lings, the gift of Prof. Evern Jones of Hernando, Mississippi. It is contemplated that more fish ·aill be added from time to time and that the lake •:rill aL;:iys be completely stocked ·17ith fish. One of the principal and most im;iortant improvements rm.de at the co.mp durin2; the past year 0,1as a nen fence made of barbed r;ire and hog \1ire all around the reservation. This iffi?rovoment was rnade by funds raised by Nir. Walter Lane Smith, Chairnnn of the Councills Finance Committee. The fence has greatly hel~od inasmuch as it keeps all stock off the camp and makes it possi0le to keep the ~round in a much more sanitary condition as r1e 11 as keeping poachers and dogs off the property. Another excellent -project this year 110.s the planting of native trees and ornamental shrubs according to the plans ilrn\7n by Mr. :rave Renfrm1 of the Memp:1is Pnrk Commission i7i th a vier1 to rounding out the beauty of the ca;T!P in a way that '.Jill harmonize \nth the natural 'iioods that already covers most of the pro·perty. Completion of this project could not be expected in one year but due to the generosity of Mrs,, M. M. Betts of the Mem1):his Art Academy a large number of al thea bushes -..ere planted on the drive leading from the entrance to the headquarters. Other don:..itions of various shrubs have also been received and planted from various friends of the camp. In planning for Camp Currier for 1933 we recommend t..11.e follo,-:-ing: 1. That t:'le principal camp roads be covered ;1i th gravel so that Page 3. REPORT OF CAMP CURRIE~t COM1V.ITTEE (Continued) all cabins may be reached in ~et ~eather. 2. That the camp water supply be enlarged so that ~7ater 11ill be available throug.~out the camp. 3. The ceiling of t~e u~stairs rooms of tn0 Ben S. Parker Lodge so that tllis part of t!le building may be kept comfortable during the winte:months. Resvectfuily submitted, CA!.1P Ct'RRBR CONlt.ITTZZ By,_i. (/ r- ( . Chairman / Page 4. CHICKl~SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL M:<;ETING. DECEMSZR 15, 1932 * * * * RZ?ORT 0 F C I V I C R31ATION$ C 0 M M I T T E E The Civic Relations Committee taxes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasw.1 Council have anS'7ered every derro..nd for their services in connection with civic activity 1-ihich '.ms in kee-ping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in :>hich activity Scouts will be nermitted to take :part. This is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being exploited for private or selfish motives. We have had to refuse rrany requests for the services of Scouting during this year and rrany good turns '.1ere done which are not included in this report. .Among the princirial services rendered are the following: 1. Served in Cotton Carnival~ (a) Ushers in Grand Stand (b) Parade with masks {c) Torch bearers in parade (d) Put on Boston Tea Party (e) Pages at Hotel Peabody (f) Drum and Bugle Cor-9s in parade (g) Sea Scouts as Washington's Soldiers (h) Scout float in parade 2. Distributed 17,018 coin boxes for Mayor's Relief Committee. 3. 37 Scouts distriouted 750 questionnaires on Fire Prevention for Memphis Chamber of Commerce. 4. Distributed 7,000 stickers for the Junior Chamber of Commerce urging voters to vote in the national election. 5. 50 boys distributed 8,000 booklets giving campaign inforT.ation for the Community Fund. 6. 30 boys served as pick-1Jp boys in the National Clay Court Tennis Cham~ionship. Club. ti on. 7. Served as pages at the International Convention of the ~uota 8. Troop 32 pac:rnd for t'r1e Elks-Appeal Papers Christrras Fund: (a) 2,500 five pound sacks of potatoes (b) 500 three nound sacks of beans (c) Weighed and tied 3,200 sacks of potatoes 9. Served as guides at opening of the Post Office. 10. Served as guides and pages during the American Legion Conven- Page 5, REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIOl-J'S COMWITTEE (Continued) 11. Aided Chamber of Commerce at the performances of 11 The Red Mill" and 11 T~1e Prince of Pilsen" by carrying banners in the parade and hel-ying Hi th the crowds at Overton Park. 12. Aided the Red Cross in the distribution of flour to the poor. 13. 15 Scouts from Troop 38 went to Tyronza, Ar1ransas, to aid a new troop in getting started. 14. Distributed posters and blotters for t~e Shelby County Tuperculosis Society. Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and ~e can only recommend to our successors that they use their efforts to\wrd finding work of the proper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE By v Chairman -~ Page 6. CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DEC.Elf.BER 15, 1932 * * • * REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR For the fiscal year ending Decemi1ei- 1, 1932, the Court of nonor l<as awarded to Scouts of Chickasaw Coun~il the follo~·ting Merit Badges as compared to the yea:r ending December 1, 1931. Agriculture Angling Animal Indus try Architecture Art Astronomy Athletics Automobiling aviation Basketry Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Stud~r Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Civics Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Electricity Farm Hor.:ie Farm Layout Farm Mechanics Firernrmshi p First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Gardening Handicraft Hiking Hog & Pork Production Horsemanship Indian Lore 1931 1 1 31 3 2 1 54 13 4 13 1 1 30 0 11 0 5 6 32 9 65 1 5 45 0 57 0 1 64 5 11 11 1 3 161 59 42 4 14 78 5 1 5 1 1932 1 l 19 2 ? 1 90 4 5 37 l l 37 2 16 1 5 2 35 15 90 3 6 47 2 91 3 0 68 1 9 8 3 1 169 78 34 12 4 137 15 1 2 1 Insect Life I:nt er-pre ting Journalism Leathercraft Leather Work Life Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonry Metal Work Mining Music Painting Pathfinding Personal Health Photography Physical Development Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Heal th Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Scholarship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Surveying Swimming Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology Total No. Subjects 1931 0 l 3 76 3 45 3 10 7 79 l 18 3 39 110 7 17 43 16 0 14 4 75 0 1 28 8 5 2 26 2 0 21 8 2 101 l 4 60 2 78 0 1,780 77 1932 2 6 2 38 18 55 12 36 2 94 0 25 10 37 115 2 5 94 9 8 7 l 78 5 1 33 9 9 2 45 l 2 24 25 0 102 l 1 61 7 54 8 2, 114 83 Page 7. REPORT OF Ca.DT OF HONOR (Continued) 1931 1932 Total No. First Class 217 189 (Decrease 28 or 12. 9'.Jb) Total No. Merit Badges 1780 2114 ( Inc1·ease 334 or 18.7%) Total No. Star Badges 80 133 (Inc!'ease ~ or 66.2%) Total No. Life Badges 37 56 {Increase 19 or 51. 3%) Total No. Eagle Badges 20 28 (Increase 8 or 40% ) Total No. Bronze palms 14 5 (Decrease 9 or 64.2%) Total No. Gold Palms 4 9 {Increase 5 or 125% ) Total No. Silver Palms 4 2 {Decrease 2 or 100% ) Your Court of Honor, in submitting the above report for the year endinG December 1, 1932, as compared to a year ago, feel that they have done a fairly good job as the record will show. It's a big imoroverrent over the last year from a Merit Badge standpoint. Some of the Merit Badges that the Scouts have taken show a little decrease but in the wbole on the ones that have a 'Jig bearing on Scouting, we feel that they have done a very, very eood job and in the doing of this good job we would want to express our very sincere tharJ{s to the splendid work which has been done by ScoutIIB.sters, Asst. Scoutmasters and the many Scouters who have done the examining of the Scouts before they reach the Court of Honor for final passage, and we would want to lay great stress on this outstanding wor~ that these splendid men have done on the Merit Badge work. We would also want to -9raise the work which was done this last summer at Kamp Kia Kima, for it was a splendid work and the chairman particularly wants to thank the men who have been so active on the Court of Honor this past year, Wit~out them we could not have functioned. That you might know how much improved our Merit Badge work has been, the Chairman would just like to say that a few years ago it was a very easy matter for one Court to examine the boys in a very short tirre each Court of Honor meeting. In the past year it has been necessary practically ever-~ Court of Honor meeting to hold three courts to take care of the boys. You can appreciate the work that these men have been doin~ because our Merit Badge examinations run from 80 to 100 each night. There are a few Merit Badges that I would like to call your attention to on uhich our boys have nade a splendid record this year and very important Merit Badges they are: Bird Study, Carpentry, Civics, Cookin;g, First Aid, Forestry, Handicraft, Life Saving, Pioneering, S\1imming. There is one Merit Badge that our Scouts have inrproved on a little but I hope the next year that foey will sho'7 a very marked improvement and that is the Merit Badge Safety, a thing that every citizen needs to give a little thou,ght to every day from the reports ne see in t:.1e pa."?er on the loss of life, and the Court of Honor also rrishes that all those ~ho are connected ~ith various troops uill give serious analysis to these Merit Badges and let's next year shou even a better record than we have made this year, and we would ~ant you to knoi1 that \7C stand ready at all time> to assist you in any way that qe can. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR By ~ J d1. c.&oAo'"'l Chairnan Page B. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, E. S~ A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 * * * * REPORT 0 F CUBBIUG COMMITTEE On recommendation of the Executive Board of the Council a Cub Charter rras a:pplied for and received from National Headquarters in March, 1932. Earlier in the year one group o!: about 40 boys - ages 10 to 12 - had organized themselves into what t~ey called a pack and were meeting Friday nights without any fixed pro{St"am or authorized leaders. This group \18.S reorganized, supplied i:1itn Cub Handbooks, a Cubmaster, three First Class Scouts as Den Leaders, and a Pack Cormnittee according to the plan of the National Council. This group of leade~s later attended a special training course under the direction of Dr. H. w. Hurt from National Headquarters and the or~anization is now knoVTn as Pack ffel, sponsored by the Idlenild Presbyterian Church. The Cub Corrmittee has had considerable difficulty in the proper reorfP,nization of this one group which was started before trained leadership was available or the program carefully studied. We recomnend that any church, or other s~onsoring organization, wishing to organize a Pack, first apply to Scout Headquarters, confer with the Cub Comnittee, and have the pro6I'8.Jll well in mind before starting. The program is entirely different from Scouting; much of it is in the :pioneer or n try out" stage. Therefore, we believe the Cub Movement, altho~ gh eventually a wonderful aid to Scouting and an actual necessity in dev~loping more and better Scouts, should be built up gradually and ~ith great care. Respectfully submitted, CUE13ING COMMITTEE ;~WJ!- Chairman/ " Page 9. CHICKAS.'iiV COUNCIL, B. S. A. A1'!J:illJAL MZE~ING, DECZMaER 15, 1932 * ... * * REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE Memn:iis Com.rnuni ty Fu..'1d 1-1-32 I lo-31-32 Salaries Tel. & Tel. Postage Automobile Upkeep Miscellaneous Rent Insurance Taxes National Dues S.L. Tr. & Conf. L.S.L. Tr. School :E'ield Day & Dem. Negro Scouting Office Supplies K.K.K. Replacements Offs. Equipment Publicity ca.mp Cui·rier Cash on Hand BUDGET $6,568.75 150.00 73.00 600.00 25.00 500.00 7.52 75,05 250. 00 110. 00 $8,359.32 Donations from Emergency Fund DI S!FJRSEMENTS $6,568.75 144.17 226. 91 600.00 50.67 500.00 96,65 1.36 75.00 49.41 53.04 35.60 1. 97 171.34 16.55 19.45 181.33 $8,792.20 ::Balance on Hand at beginning of ~eriod (1-1-32) Refunds Received from Cbmmunity Fund * ... * * 11-1-32 / 12-1-32 EXP3NS:tJS Salaries for November Local Scout Leaders Training School Miscallaneous Postage Office Supplies Field Day & Demonstration Telegraph & Telephone Rent Camp Currier Automobile Page 10. REFUNDS $4.93 8.71 2.00 4.97 3.95 $24. 56 $692.50 7.26 2.90 11.07 28.70 6.00 26.73 100.00 12.90 40.00 $ 928. 06 DIFFZRElTCE + $10. 76 - 145.20 - 25. 67 96.65 1.36 75.00 - 47.41 - 40.55 - 35. 60 1. 97 92.34 + 250.00 16.55 19.45 71.33 -$408.32 • 58 409.00 7. 52 24. 56 8, 351. BO $8,792.88 REPO::tT O? FINA:llTC:::.: COMI-!:ITTZE (Continued) Amount Borrowed Boy Scouts Special Pund (Mdse Acct) c:~icl:asaw Council, Miscellaneo-·J.S .Acct Improvement and DevelopIT'nnt F1md Bills Payable Q,uota due National Council, B.S • .A. 270.00 226. 39 298. 75 'Total _'i.mount to oe ~aid when monoy is received from Community Fund Balance on hand from Miscellanoous Accounts * * * * CAi>1P CL1RRIER LAK~ TIJND 12-1-31 to 12-1-32 R::JCZIPTS Boy Scouts S:pecial Fund C1:1ic1us-:J.w Council, Miscellaneous Account Donations from Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier Balance from 12-1-31 EXP::TINTI TL"IG:S Lake ::l:Xpenses Cash on Hand 12-1-32 * * * * Il.J?-:t0V.3!.;2NT ~~ r37?LOPY.:2\!"T Furm 12-1-31 to 12-1-32 Contributions 1931 pledges Ed·mrd M. Salomon William Orgi 11 Arthur Halle Mrs. 1V. L. S:ni th W. L. Smith Cash Balance 12-1-31 Assistant to Executive Salary Camp Currier Fence Account Swimrr.ing Pool Camp Currier Loan to Chickasaw Council Cash on Hand R:JCZIPTS 50,00 5C.OO 20.00 60.00 15.00 EXP ZHDI TUR:iJS '$ 795.64 132.42 928.06 350.00 1,278.06 107.04 $ 50.00 58. 50 200.00 . 54 ----309. 04 108.50 200. 54 ;? 309. 04 $ 120.00 75.00 659.58 $ 854. 58 $ 125. 00 350.00 19.15 298.75 61. 68 $ 854. 58 page 11, REPORT 01 FINANCE COMMITTEE (Continued) EMERG.E:{CY FUND CONTRIBUTORS (to Dec. 1, 1932) June Allen 7.00 Sid. M. Lerner l,CO Arthur Halle 7.00 Dr. J. c. .il:yres 7.00 Dr. Louis Leroy 7.00 w. P. Halliday 7.00 ',1. R. At:.".inson 7.00 Dr. Geo. Live11 more 7.00 E. A. Harrold 7.00 P. B. Barcroft 7.00 J. E. Maury 7.00 Dr. J.J. Hobson 7.00 ;7, R. Betbea 7.00 c. T. McCabe 7.00 Dr. ·.vm. Johnston 5.00 H. T. Bunn 7.00 Jol"in B. Mc?errin 7.00 ·.1. c. Johnson 7,00 c. M. c:.1arn')ers 7.00 A. D. Mc"c7ho:::-t.er 7.00 J. P. Jordan 7.00 p, c. Clarke 7.00 G. o. Macfarlane 7.00 Ed'.;ard M. Salomon 7.00 Ben .3. Coffey 4.00 J. T. Mort;an 7.00 Arthur Schoembs 5.00 Martin J. Co:1-don 7.00 w. J. O'Brien 7.00 Ra.ymond Skinner 7.00 Dr. Ho·aard Curl 7.00 Willic..m Orgill 7,00 R. B. Sims, Jr. 7.00 Jesse Cu..ri.ningham 7.00 A. 1. Pm·1::er 7.00 Bolton Smith 7.00 s. B. Dean 7.00 Jarrell Penn 7.00 ~ .u. .a • .3mi th 7.00 R. M. Dozie1· 7.00 Hard·.7ig Peres 7,00 :?alter L. Smith 10.00 Dr. 1. :1. Piedler 5.00 A. ,., Pipkin 7.00 Dr. Robert Taylor 3. 00 ~. ~. -~ .;!.. Finch 7.00 Geo . Phillips 7.00 L. K. Thompson 10.00 Allan Fi s11er 7.00 R. G. Ramsay 7.00 Dr. ·~1. R. \Val lace 7.00 Hubert Fis~wr 4.00 JoI-in E. Roberts 5.00 Harry Webb 7.00 Dr. Geo. Gartly 7.00 U.H. Rosenthal, Jr. 7.00 Dr. P.A. Wood 7.00 Chas. A. GBrber 7.00 Dr. Max Goltman 7.00 Fred Goldsmith 7.00 Dr. L.M. Graves 7.00 TOTAL $ 409. 00 * * * * The finances of Chickasaw Council are at present in a most critical position. The Community Fund ;ms forced to cut our minimum budget for the ten months ending October 31, 1932. We uere able to carry on during that period only by the very careful supervision of all expenses by Mr. Gordon Morris and the help of foe Emergency Fund. Our financial statement shows how close we can~ to a deficit. We ~ish to thank w~. Morris for this rerrarkable achievement. Since October 31st ne have continued to exist only by borrowing from our Miscellaneous Accounts. These funds are very nearly exhausted now and unless ~e get almost inmediate aid from tho Community Fund we will be bankrupt. ',7e \7ill have to wait unti 1 ·;1e hear from them before we can tell about the future, Respectfully submitted, By Chairrran Page 12. CHICKASAW COS~TC!L, B. S. A. AN1TIJAL ME:3::TI:TG, T'EC~-<::r.Sill 15, · 1932 * * * * The Health and Safety Committee is pleased to report a good year, not only insofar as the health of Scouts themselves is concerned but also the activities of Scouts in heloing to i,iromote the health of the public generally. There were no serious injuries and no serious cases of illness at Camu Currier, Kamp Kia Kina, or Ca:119 Daniels. The only injury worth mentioning was on.e 'broken arm sustained by a Scout who fell out of a tree at Camp Currier, and the only case of illness v1as that of a boy who ate too mu.c'.1 food out of a ~)OX sent to him at Karen Kia Zima wi:iich resulted in a case of nettle rash. .2ot~1 of these cases responded very well to treatment and no permanent ill effects resulted. Your committee was instrumental in having a general sanitary survey of Kamp Kia Kim by a trained inspector of the Mem.J:1is Health Department. The camp was found to be in good condition and a favorable reuort was made by the inspector. :7e wisn to commend the Camp Currier Cora:nittee for the work which has been done toward sanitation at the camp t:-ds year in the b 1.ii lding of latrines for the various troops. The Scouts have done a ~'e~t deal of good work for the Shelby Cou..~ty Tuberculosis Society in clistri'l:!utin:~ blotters and posters whenever called on to do so by the Society. For 1933 we recommend: 1. That Scouts continue the good work of former years. 2. That Scouts be urged to be irrmunized against srrall pox and tYPhoid fever before going to camo each year unless this matter has already been attended to. 3. That consideration be given to health progTarrs at general or troop meetings once eacb year. Respectfully submitted, H.JaLTH Alff) SAFETY COMMITTEE Bv " Chairman Page 13. CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANNUAL M1!:3THrG. DEC1JMBZrt 15, 1932 * • * "' REPORT 0 F INT1iR-R.ACIAL C 0 M M I T T E E We regret to report that Scouting among colored boys has been at a low ebb during the yea:r ending December 1. 1932. On December 1st of last year we had 12 troops of colored boys and 161 Scouts. This year we have but 8 troops and 105 Scouts, a net loss for the year of 4 troo~s and 56 Scouts. This is a serious loss to the Council and "ile earnestly recommend that continuous endeavors be ma.de to stem the loss of Scouts and troops. We do not like to rna~e comparisons between white and negro troops but we think it well for all Scouters to kno« that only 5 ~hite troops were dropped during the year from the total of 67 white troops on the Council's rolls, a loss of 7.4% as comnared to the loss of 33.3~ among the colored troops. Ue fullyrealize that economic conditions havo a great deal to do uith the failure of negro troops and Scouts to reregister but at the same time we believe a sustained effort on the uart of the negro leaders and the Council can do much to1ra.rd koeping these b~ys in Scouting. We believe Scouting among colored boys was never needed as badly as at the present time \7he~ we are passing tDrough ~ financial depression which has severely affected our unemployment sit'Uation. With approximately 36% of the population of Shelby County being negroes there is a. vast field for Scouting to do a tremendous amount of good and ~e have the opportunity to do it. Ue strongly recommend that ne~ troops be organized just as rapidly as competent leadership can be found and trained and financial conditions wilI permit. Below is a comparison of the ITork done by colored Scouts during 1932 as compared to 1931: Second Class Badr:;es Awarded First Class Badges Aiicll'ded Merit Bads~s Awarded Star Badges Awarded 1931 1932 16 9 44 0 11 8 52 3 There ·.1ere 8 Cowts of Honor beld for colored "l:loys during the year. One of the ~rincipal reasons for t~e loss of colored Scouts is their failure to advance beyond the Tenderfoot Rank a.~d we urge that emphasis be placed on advancement during 1933. \7e also recornme:1.d that more stress be placed on camping and other out-door activities durir..g the coming year. The third annual surrmer ca"ttp, k:J.o\7Il as Camp Daniels, was conducted from Au,~u.st 22nd to August 29th of tbis year under the direction of J. A. BeauchaCT_p, Assistant to the National Di~ector of Inter-Racial Activities. The Page 14. REPORT O:? IlTTiiIB.-R..\.CI.~L JOrC:IITTE.E (Continued) camp site ·,ws secured throu.:;.'1 the Mc-.::i·;)~-i.is Park Corrrnission and was located in Dou.glass Park. This ;ws a very s::riall camp, as o·dy 19 Scouts and 5 Sc outers spent the \100Jr. in the opo:'.l, as co:rrpared to 38 Scouts and approxir:lll.tely 10 Scouters ·;ito ce.mped on tho same site last ye~tr. Every inducement should be made to Scouts to go CO.ffil'.)ing in 1933, so thnt thoy '.7ill receive the benefit and training \'lhich life in the open so abu.YJ.dantly sup-plies. ~e are convinced of the very definite need for Scouting among colored boys and feel th.'1.t during the cnnbg year a .::,rreat deal ctm be accomplished to·.1o.rd this end. Respectfully submitted. INT.SR-RACIAL ACTIVITI~S COMMITTEE Page 15. i ,_ CHICKAS..-1.1.1 COUNCIL, B. S •• -1.. ANNThi.L ME~TI:i.TG, DEC:C:M.i3::R 15, 1932 * * * * REPORT 0 F K I ~I. K I M .~ C 0 M M I T T E E Your Camp Comni ttee -.-n shes to submit the follo:7ing report for the 1932 se2.son at Kn.mo Kia Z:ima. Uc had one of tbe best camos in the history of the Council due largely to t~1e fa.ct that t:1e staff coouerated to a rmn and each tried to carry his full shnro of the camp duties. Ever?one on the staff, from the chief dmm, nas interested in the ·;relfaro of the camp and contributed to the making of the camp a success. Ue regret that ·:10 did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The follo·.1inf; comparison sho·.-,s t:1e decrease: Year Attendance ;1eekly Average Boy Jeeks 1931 232 64 639 1932 205 54 540 In suite of this loss in attendance, b;y careful management we ':ere able to shm7 a net :::irofi t of ~13.20 for the year. "Je are narticularly deli::;~1ted to rec:Jort that every building in cai"Ilp nmv has a roof '.7hich ·:rill •ori thstand any kind of weather. Ls.st year all the lodges '.7ere covered •;;i th comnosi tion s~1in'.;les and t:1is year the mess hall, visitors lodge, cook's lod_E;c, ':Tire room and ::oump house •.-;ere covered. Hence, all our :;iro:9erty is no'.7 urotected from rainfall. The St. Francis Valley Co 1J.ncil and the Cro'Jley Ridge Council Scouts of Arkansas anc the '17est TEmnessee -""i·ea Council Scouts •;;ere invited to carrro \7ith us a:;ain this yoar. 37 boys from those councils attended. One of tne outstandin:, events in ca~"P this season was the taking of a movin~ :-;iicture of cam1J activities by Mr. Ha.rry C. 'Jilson of the Me~!iis Photo Su-_£J"oly Company. Mr .. :ilson made a film of about 800 feet sho·.1ing ::_:iractically every activity in camp and fois •;;e feel ui 11 be one of the best 1Jieces of adve:·tising the camo has ever had as 1:e exuect ·to sho·;·: it early in 1933 in arousing interest amon.g boys to\7ard attending camp next year • .All Scoutmasters of C:1ickasa;1 Council •./ere invited to spend one >::eel: in camp as guests of the Council. Fivo acce~ted and reported a good time. We also invited all Assistant Scoutmasters to go to cal!r9 for one nee~~ free provided at least eight Scouts of t~eir troop attended camp during the season. Three accepted, We believe tjis nolicy should be continued next year as those Scouters should have the benefit ~f bis s-Jlendid outdoor camp. The advancement program as compared to last year is as fo llo·.1s: Page 16. REPORT OF KA.MP KIA Y.:I1!'.A COMMITT:::~E (Continued) Years 1931 1932 Merit Badges 260 264 Emblems 148 128 Sr. Red Cross Certificates 2 1 Jr. Red Cross Certificates 6 11 Life Saving Merit Badges 7 12 First Class 9 11 Second Class 8 10 Star 9 8 Life 0 3 Eagle 1 2 Palm 4 4 For next year we recommend that advancement in camp be stressed. As recommended in last year's camp report we inaugurated a policy of having visitors days on wednesday and Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays and found that this was muc~'- better than having visitors coming into camp all during the week. We recommend this :9olicy be continued next year. During the past season for the first time we had a party of Scouts and Scouters to repair canoes at the end of camo. Several canoes were recanvased and nine canoes in all were put in condition to t~rn the water next spring. 1.le believe t:,is is a good policy inasmucn as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and we believe uill result in longer wear in the canoes. For 1933 we recommend the following: 1. That every effort be made to secure a larger attendance of Scouts. 2. That the mess hall be rescrecned. 3. That a nen double ave~ range for the kitchen be purchased. 4. That a new gasoline ensine for the pump be purchased. 5. That a concrete cesspool be built in place of the wooden one no\1 in use. 6. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances i7i 11 permit. Respectfully submitted,.· KAMP KIA KINiA COMMITTEE By Chairrran Page 17, CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. ANlruAL iv!.EETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 ... "' ... * REPORT O F OUTFITTERS C 0 M M I T T E E Your Committee re~o?ts that at various times during the year they have inspected the stocks of Scout supplies and equipment carried by the three official Scout Outfitters; namely, The Ner. Bry•s, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros., and that the stocks were adequate. Also, the members of the Committee have found that Scout equipment is being displayed by the outfitters to better advantage than in the past and that the three stores are cooperating by giving publicity in their windows and in the stores by displaying Scout equipment. We especially wish to commend the exhibition of Scout equipment in the Scout cabin in the Boy's Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE By Chairman Page 18. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DEC.EMBER 15, 1932 . . ... . RZPORT 0 F P U B L I C I T Y C 0 M U I T T E E The Publicity Committee repo~ts that during the fiscal year ending Decem"Jer 1, 1932, "The Press SciF.1itar" has given excellent cooperation by running a quarter page known as 11 The Scout P1·ess Sci mi tar" once each week. This pa3e is widely read by Sco1J.ts and Scouters and it is of tremendous help to Headquarters in that it keeps t~e troops, boys a~d officials informed of Council activities. We appreciate the cooperation shown by this paper and its reporters and officials and feel that it has been of much assistance to the C ounc i 1. "The Evening .Appealn has also cooperated by g1v1ng the Counci 1 much ne·.1s space and stories as well as a colunm conducted by one of its reporters in which many items of interest to the Scouts appear weekly. 11 The Evening Appeal 11 also has a cup which is the coveted goal of all troops in the Inter-Troop Rally Tournament. \Ve wish to thank 11 The Evening Appeal11 for its help. 11 The Coranercial Appeal" has given us a number of news stories and much needed publicity in the Cotton Carnival as well as during other periods of the year. We thank them also. The Council has published a little paper known as 11 The Council Fire 11 • It is of much help to the troops as it enables the Executive to expl. ain to the Scoutmasters the planned actiYities, etc. This paper is sent to all of the Council as well as the officials. There is a publication known as "The Chieftain11 through which the news of troops and activities of the negro troops is sent to troops, officials, and Council Members. The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament held at Ellis Auditorium in February 1932 drew quite a crowd ap,""_ served to draw attention to Scouting. T'.ae use of Scouts in the Cotton Carnival and l7as:1ington Bi-Centennial Celebration served to give additional publicity to Scouts and Scouting. One of the most effective uses of Scouts during the past year was the distribution by uniformed Scouts of 17,018 coin boxes for the Mayor's Unem~loyment Relief Fund. For the ensuing year we recommend: That special efforts be n:ade to secure additional space in the newspapers and that editorials, ne~s stories and other publicity features be used as freely as possible. page 19. REPORT OF PUELICITY COMMITTEE (Continued) The chairman thanks his committoe for their assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE J?age 20. CHICXASAw COuNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEZTIWG, DECEMBER 15, 1932 * * * ·* REPORT OF R E A D I N __ G c _o M M I TT E E Your Comnitte·e on Reading reports that there has bei:m an increas_ed interest in the reading of better books on the pa.rt of Scouts of 'various troops. It is a pleasure to re-9ort that the number of b_oys awarded the Merit Badge in Reading has sho~n a slight increase this year over last. One of the requirements to pass the Reading Merit Badge is that a Scout be a subscriber to a magazine for Scouts and a strict adherence to this requirement shows that. the boys have a keen interest in "Eoys 1 Life:ft. T'4e Cossitt Library followed its usual eustom of loaning~ ·collection of books to Kamp Kia Kima this season and tbe use of these books thoroughly demonstrates the value. of good books in the ci;i.mp. There is a decided improvement in the care the boys are taking of the books-sent to Kamp Kia Kima and this year the darrage to them v:as very slight and there were no books lost. T~1is ssieaks well ·for the· boys,,. training in the care of bpoks .at ca~. The Reading Committee would like to see every Scout in Chickasaw Council a subscriber to the splendid magazine "Boys 1 Life11 • In times of economic stress it is difficult for many boys to subscripe to a magazine but since "Boys t Life11 has ':)een reductJd to 75¢ per year when ten or more Scouts subs'crFle at the time of their troop regist:?:"ation, we feel that every Scoutmaster and Committeeman should strain a point to secure the necessary money to make "Boys t Lif en available to every boy in the troop. Your Committee recommends: 1. That in 1933 emphasis be placod on the securing of a greater number of readers of ":Soys t Life" in Chickasaw Co".mcil and that definite steps be made to increase the numoer of subscribers by the Reading Committee. 2. That a reading list of ap~roved books for Scout use be compiled and 'that this list be used as a basis of reading for the Reading Merit Eadge. 3, That Scoutmasters encourage reading from such a list. 4. That Scouts and Scouters be enco1JTaged to build a permanent library at both Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Currier. 5. That the.Reading Committee oe aotive in supervision of the organization of the permanent libraries at these camps4 Respectfully submitted, READING COMMITTEE ~;;::=-~ (( /)' 1 '~ ~hairrran / P page 21. v CHICKASAVI COUNCIL, B. S. A.- .ANNUAL MEJETU!G, DECEMBER 15, 1932 * * * * R ___ E __ · ._P_O .......... R._._T _ _.o;,,-.=-F_-"Z.s_,E::;.. _;;;.:A-.__;s:;__.:c_o~U'--"'-T _ _,C....._O M M _ ___lJ'_ 1._ 2i E We are very proud of the record of' the S. S. S. 11 Bonita11 fo~ the year 1932. The work 'these boys have done far surpasses· that of any other ship ever organized by Chickasaw Council and ue invite your attention to some -q-f their accomplishments: Official cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Wiles covered Week End Cruises Miles covered Water Activities 14 300 10 120 1 100 Average Attendance , Boy Miles · Average Crew Boy Miles under sail Attendance Boy Miles 8 2,400 6 720 5 500 Two week cruises by Boatswains John McCallen and Harold Gowdy covering 700 miles. They went up the Tennessee River from Savannah, Tennessee, to the Ohio River, down the Ohio to the Mississippi and then down the Mississippi to Memphis in the llSporab" a sailing canoe of their. mm construction • . We a.re especially pleased with the sea.manlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life. saving, marlinspike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroug;.1ness ·of this training is that in the three years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. :Boats & Equipment Ttlo boats were constructed by members of the crew of the 11 Bonita11 during the year: The 11 Sporabt1, by John Mc Callen and Harold Gowdy, Y1ho are Ab le Sea Scouts, is an excellent eighteen foot sailing canoe, stepping t~o ma,sts and carrying 90 square feet of sail • .A canvas covered canoe by Joe Jones, Allan Dixon and Russell Zierman, a very satisfactory· canoe, stepping one mast and carrying 45 square feet of sail. Mates Harry Rogers and Cecil McDonald otin an 18 foot canoe, the "Falcon". ~te Ed Shelton o~ns a boat equipped with an outboard motor. The ship own· the 30 foot nnaleboat, the "Bonita", equipped with oars and sails. Page 22. ~ORT OF SEA SCOUT C.OMMITT].1E (Continued) Boats and equipment have been nnintained by members cf the crer1 J.nd are in a presentn.blo and seauorthy condition.. The 11 :Sonic;:in was d:i.·y-<1o<".:.Ce0.. fo:.."- '· caulking and pain~ing during the surmner and was fitted with new shrouds. The Commodore Is boat, .the "GOBB1E..:.tTN 11 has been freely used as a training ship and the boys bave derived much pleasure and profit from their cruises on this boat. · For 'the year 1933 we· recommend: 1. That additional errrohasis be ~laced on Sea Scouting as a means of holding our older boys in Scouti-~g. ·2. That funds be -orov'ided in· sufficient quantity to pay for dockage and miscellaneous repairs to- the "Bonita11 • • 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be brganized. 4. That.a Flood Relief Station, provided with boats and other equipmnt be ~intained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of rendering service to people' 'in' inundated areas in base o'f high.water •. Tb:is station .to be manned by Sea Scouts· whenever necessity 'arises. The objective of .. the Station would be to save .life and render aid whenever called on to do so, by the people· of the surroiJnding territory. . ".• Respectfully submitted, .. SEA. SCOUT ~ITTEE .. page 23, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 * * • * ·REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE Your Committee is pleased to re~ort that the work accomplished this year. while small in volume, has been thorough, and this is due entirely to the capable leadership we have been fortunate in securing for these training schools. We are deeply grateful to the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local who gave freely of their time and experience in serving as instructors and officers for these schools and training courses. Dr. H. W. Hurt, Directo~ of Research for the National Council, conducted a school for leaders in the cub packs for 19 menbers. ten of whom received their certificates. In the spring the Miniutuip Course of the Five Year Program was conducted far 52 members of. the Local Counyil, 36 of thes~ men. receiving c e r t i f icates, Mr. Perry Pipkin, Scoutmaster .of Troop 34, .served as. the very capable Scoutmaster of this· school, most ably ~~sisted by Mr. c. H. Church, Scoutnaster of Troop 48, as Assistant Scoutmaster, and Me.ssrs •. R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster of 68, Gerald Capers, Scoutmaster of 19, E. !{. Leach, Scoutmaster of 14, H. L. Delaney, Scoutmaster of l, and H. R. Schwarzkopf, Scoutmaster of 26. as Patrol Leaders. , Late this fall this same c·ourse was offered again, due to the large number of new Scoutmasters in the Council, under the following leaders. Dr. Howard Curl, District Corrmissioner, as· Scoutmaster; Mr. c. H. Church, Scout- .master of 48, as Assistant Scoutmas~er; Mr. Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster of 3, as Senior Patrol Leader; and Messrs. Miller Johnson, Scoutrmster of 8, Wightman Hughes, Scoutmaster of 5, Jack Bondurant, Scoutmaster of 74, and Guy Boyer, Scoutmaster of ?, served as Patrol Leaders to a school of 54 men. The exact number to receive certificates has not been determined at this writing. This school went immediately into the work of the Approved Course with Mr. Fraser .Estes, Scoutmaster of 13, replacing Mr. Boyer as Patrol Leader. This school is now in session with an attendance of 53. The colored Scoutnasters of the Council held a training school under the leadership of J. A. :Beauchamp, Assistant to Mr. Stanley A. Harris, National Director of Inter-Racial Activities, with an attendance of 30 men, 17 of whom received a certificate. Your Comnit tee wishes to advise that .the reason certificates are not awarded to these schools 100% is due almost entirely to the inability of the men to meet the requirements of the course in the m tter of time in attendance, a certain number of hours attendance being required in each school. To our retiring President, Mr. C. T. McCabe, your Corrmittee owes a multitude of thanks and its sincere appreciation for his assistance in securing space in the Shrine Building for these schoels and for his never-fail- Page 24. !lilPORT OF TRAINING COMMIT'r.cS (Continued) ing personal support. ' Our recommendations for 1933 are:. 1. That the present school be held intact a.nd additional :recruits be added and the Council hold its first school of the Standard Course of the Five Year Program. This portion has not been presented here to this date. 2.· That the First Aid Course be offered as soon as possible and such other specialization courses as the men desire. 3. That special effort be rm.de to secure Scoutnaster 1s Keys this eoming yoa:r. Resnectfully submitted. page 25. CHICK.AS;f\W COUNCIL, B~ S; A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEM.B.ER 15 I 1932 * * * * RIPORT OF TROOP ORGAVIZATI.QN COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1932, there were 6 troops of white Scouts and no troops of colored Scouts organized. These 6 troops and their sponsoring institutions are as follows: Troop 35 Troop 42 Troop 51 Troop 55 Troop 58 Troop 74 Highland Heigpts Presbyterian Church St. John's Episcopal Church Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church Parlavay Methodist Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Peabody Civic Club The Council now has 62 troops of white Scouts and 8 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops. Iast year on December 1st we had 61 white troops and 12 colored troops, or a total of 73 troops, hemce we have a net loss of 3 troops during the year ending December 1, 1932. Last year the Council had 1,530 Scouts, whereas this year we have 1,511 Scouts, a net loss of 19 Scouts. The heaviest losses have been among the negro troops--last year there were 161 colored Scouts while we now have but 105, a net loss of 56 Scouts. During the year there were 9 troops which failed to reregister and were dropped from the Councills rolls. Five of these troops were Nos. 10, 18, 22, 51 and 61 composed of white boys~ and the remaining four troops were Nos. 104, 106, 107 and 110 composed of colored boys. This last year has been a most difficult one in which to secure reregistrations. In our opinion the Council has never had to face such difficulties in getting leadership and in keeping troops registered and functioning as we have encountered during the past twelve months. Economic conditions are reflected in our membership very quickly, and numbers of our Scouts ~nd Scouters are unable to pay their registration fees. However, we are not the least bit discouraged about the future growth of the Council, for we feel certain the coming year will see gains instead of losses in our ranks. For 1933 we strongly recommend and urge that every effort be made by the Troop Organization Committee, the Executive Board and the Council to carry through to the fullest extent the 10 Year Program of the National Council which begins·on January 1, 1933. We believe the 10 Year Program to be one of the most outstanding forward steps the Movement has ever taken and that we should carry out our part of this Program to the very best of our ability. Respectfully submitted, Page 26. TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITT~ ~ By Pt1e1r:. n§atM [7 Chairman CHICKASAW COuNClL, :B. S. A. AIDIDAL MEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 *·· * ... * REPORT OF SCOU! EXECUTIVE Chickasaw Council has had a very good year during 1932. The Court of Honor has set a Council record in the number of Merit :Badges awarded, the camping program has been carried out splendidly, more Scouts have won their Eagle Badge than in any other year, and more Scouters· are actively working with troops than in any time in the history of the Council. To appreciate the splendid work the boys are doing in winning Merit ~dges .it is necessary to compare the work of the last three years: .. Merit Badges Awarded for Year Ending December 1, 1932 11 11 11 tt 11 11 December l, ·1931 - 2, 114 1,780 1,150 tt 11 11 t1 t1 · n ·December 1, 1930 - . Fro~ . .this it wi 11 be seen that the· \70rk of the Court of Honor has almost been .. , -doubled during the past three years, This is an especially fine -piece of· Ylork and t:1ere.is every indication that it will continue to grow next year• This has been the most difficult year in the history of the Council so far as finances a.re concerned and but for· the generoiis help of the Scouters who contributed to the :Emergency Fund the Council woula not have been able to S)lrv:i.ve financially, Even nith this help ue have not been able to pay our quota to, the National Council atnounting to $350. 00. This is a very bad si tuation and I hope 1 t can be remedied vTI. thin the very near future. }l:ad we not been able to borrow money· from some of our snecial accounts' ne would not have been able to have kept the Council bills paid. As it ·i's, we have not as yet (Decembe~ 12th) received our November allotment from the Memohis Community Fund, an4, r1e. therefor.a have not paid our Novem'ber ·bills. Other than these bills and the amo'Wlt d~ the National Council, our Council 1s free of debt. Tfiere ha'.s been a 'vast improvement at Camp Currier during this year. Throu,~1 the good work of Mri. Walter Lane Smith, Chairtran t>f the Finance Committee, funds were made available to build a wire fence co~letely aro~nd the property and thus pr.otect it from stock which in the past has roamed freely over. the camp. This is one of the biggest i~rovements we have ever had at .ca.mp. The lake which nas .built lo.st year throug..11 the generosity of Mrs~ Elizabeth E. Currier is beautifully clear and has been well stocked with fish. This year N~s. Currier has very generously given $200.00 to be added to the Camp Currier Lake Fund which has for its obj€ctive the raising of the dam from 14 feet to a height of 2.5 feet. This ;1ould impound about 25 acres of -.w.ter as compared to the ten acres we nou have. 17e certainly appreciate Mrs. Currier•s splendid generosity and the uonderful contributions she has made to the camp. For the year ending December 1, 1930, there were 3,564 Scout days .. spent at Camp Currier and the following ye.ar there nere 7,150 days while for the year ending December 1, 1932, there \1ere 9,187 Scout days spent on the ca~. This is truly a remarkable increase in attendance and attests to the populari tY of the camp \vhich is constantly increasing. In spite of the de- Page 27 REPORT O'.F SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) pression through which :we are passing, cabi·!l· building has increased at the camp and this makes it possible for troops to use Camp Currier more and more. The second annual Jamboree at the ca.mp was the largest ~e have ever had with 973 Scouts in camp as co!lr9ared to 825 last year. I want to thank Mr. Ra.ymond Skinner. President 'of the Forest Hill Dairy, for his courtesy in loaning his Courtesy Wagon to our various troops to go to Camp Currier. Without his help many of our boys would not have been able to go to the camp this year. This Courtesy Wagon is always fl.ll'nished free of charge and has made nany trips to Camp Currier. Ka.mp Kia Kima had a very successful ·season although the attendance was smaller than last year. In spite of this fact the camp was a financial SllCcess sho~ing a net profit of $13.20 at the end of the ten weeks of operation as compared to $23. 66 in 1931. We were very happy to have u-i th us 37 boys from surrounding councils and I hope these boys will retm:n next year. There is a vital need to secure a larger nwnber of boys to attend Kamp Kia Kima but I feel confident as soon as business conditions return to anything like normal ue will have a narked increase in attendance at camp. The Council has shovm a slight loss in troops and Scouts. For the year. ending December 1, 1931, .re had 73 troops and 1, 530 Scouts, whereas this year \7e have 70 troops and 1,511 Scouts. This year has been a most difficult one in which to secure troop reregistra tions and Scouter reregisttations as financial conditions have· nade it hard for number.s of our men and boys to spare the money for reregistration~ I feel that. during the coming year conditions '.7illirnprove and that ~·1e '1'7ill show a_ very substan.tial gain in both troops and Scouts. One of the most difficult situations we have h~d to meet has been in dealing ui th the negro troops. our heavies't losses have 'been among colored boys. Last year we had 12 negro troops. whereas t.his year we have but 8. Plans have been ta.ken to remedy this situation and I believe in a short time conditions wi 11 be materially improved. I am deeply indebted to Mr. Walter .L. ~ay who has so splendidly cooperated throughout the. year by preparing; and serving without cost . to the Council all the meals for the Scout Leaders Round Table -,1hic:h has met once each month. Mr. Grayrs services to the Council are tremendously valuable as there is no doubt but what his splendid \1ork has built ~ the lfound Table to where it is of much value to the Scouters of the Council. Our Sea Scouts have been remarkably active and I want to invite your attention to the report of the Sea Scout Committee. They have certainly done a fine job this year. I certainly appreciate Dr. Leroy's kindness in allowing the Sea Scouts to use his boat for their training. · Cubbing was started this year vii th one pack sponsored· by the Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 1'his is a splend:i,d program for young boys and I expect it to develop.a good deal in 1933. · As usual, the Scouts have done sone very fine Community Good Turns and I \1ould like to call your attention to the Civic Relations Committee Renort. The Council. is proud of the work our boys have done. I nant to than:tc the ne\1Spapers for the publicity they have given Scouting activities during the past year, especially the Press Scimitar which page 28. REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) has eiven a quarter-page of Scout news every week. This -publicity has been of much benefit to the Council. Chickasaw Cou.~cil could not have made the splendid record it has for this. year had not the officers and members of the Executive Board, the Council Members, Merit Badge Counselors, District Commissioners, Scoutmasters, .Assistant Scoutmasters and Troop CoirJ!Ilitteemen cooperated at all times. I particularly want to thank the Office~s and Members of the Standing Committees for their especially fine Tiork. Many demands ha.ve been made on some of our Scouters for time that they could ill afford to give, but they have· all helped whenever and wherever they could. I wi;:int to take this opportunity to than.1< each and every man who has worked \7ith the Council this year for the sacrifices they have made and the real work they have done that our Council might give to our boys every op~9ortuni ty to become better citizens through the advantages of Scouting, I am especially indebted to our President, N.r. C. T. McCabe, who has so unselfishly given of his splendid ability throu&-~out the year in planning and working for the betterment of the Council. It has been a real pleasure to work ni th him. ' In planning the '.1ork of the Council for 1933 I recommend: 1. That every effort be made touard getting the Ten Year Program established and that plans be carefully laid to increase the number of troops and Scouters just as rapidly as funds are available to take care of the ex~ense. Several ships of Sea Scouts should be included in this council growth as '7ell as several Cub Packs. 2. That \7e have another Merit Badge Exposition if financial conditions wi 11 permit. 3. That ~e continue to train our leaders and give them the benefit of more knmiledge of Scouting. 4. That another Jamboree be held at Camp Currier. 5. That ear],y plans be made to secure a larger attendance at Kamp Kia Kima so that a larger percent of our boys will have the benefit of this camp. 6. That increased emphasis be laid on Scouting for negro boys and that 11e organize new troops whenever the proper leadership and supervision can be secured. 7, That we encourage every troop to build a cabin at Ca~ Currier if they do not now ?ossess one. 8. That the Council secures funds ;1ith which to pay the 1932 quota due the National Council. g, That every effort be made th'.rough additional "9ublicity and other means to educate the public .at large and especially the heads of churches and other institutions as to the val~e of Scout training. Respectfully submitted, /I: ~~ »;&i.u4 Scout ~ecutive Page 29. CHICK.:U>AW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUALMEETING, DECEMBER 15, 1932 * * * * TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTI':'UT!ONS AS O~ DECEMBER 1, 1932 l'.ROOP l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 .15 16 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 45 46 . 47 48 49 50 51 Page 30. SCOUTii!Jt.S T!.R Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Norrmn E. Harris F. J. Flanagan Roy Byan Wightnan Hughes lfiilton Evensky Guy Boyer Miller c. Johnson Edward s. Shelton Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser P. Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Delma C. Ellet H •. L. Delaney (Acting) Rus-sell Wilkinson J. W. Brust Curtis Luck James Duke Moody G. M. Bennett H. R. Schwarzkopf Ho,1ard Pri tcbard Wesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly (Acting) J. Reev.es Stanfield P. A. Clayton L. E. T'nomas Perry Pipkin Julian Has.selle Dr. ~ussell Walker J. J. Jones C. c. Brown Harry Nia.dis on Malcolm Granberry C. N. Weller Dr. Malcolm Prewitt Milton Russ William Heiskell Charles H. Church Rev. J. H. Shea .Arnold Rous ton tTill:.i.am · o iNe.il ·. · -:; SPOl\iSORING DJSTITUTION . First Methodist Church La.Belle :Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church Baron Hirsch Congregation Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen presbyterian Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church St. Mary's Cathedral Central Cumberland Presbyterian Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Congregation Children of Israel Lions Club North East Memphis Civic Club St. Luke's Episcopal Church ZVerg~een Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Jackson Blvd. Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Civitan Club Bellevue Baptist Church Highland Heights Presbyterian Church Highland Heights Methodist Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights Presbyterian- Church St. Luke's Methodist Church Hernando Parent Teachers Association St. John's Episcopal Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Church Collierville parent Teachers Association Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church TROOPS, SCOUTMAST3RS MID SPONSORING B.iSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMB.::R 1, 1932 TROOP 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 SCOUTl'l..,~STZR '\'l, L, Newman Fra11k H. Stamps Kenneth Stephen Carter Robert Louis \'iilson Albert Sidney ~bite i7. F. Turman John Charles Cotton J. \l, Stone Stanley Dillard C. B. Kenn£idy J. B. Harris R. Von Steinen Loo \7. Speltz W. D. Croft Alfred Moye Ernest Tapp C. L. Riggan Jack Bondurant, Jr. SPONSORING INSTITUTION Linden Ave. Christian Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church parkway Methodist Church 3udora Baptist Church Horn La.ke Parent Teachers .Association McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Capleville Baptist Church rrest Side Civic Club Galloway Memorial Methodist Church Lindsay Mew-0rial Presbyterian Church Memphis Post No. l, .American Legion St. Alban •s Chapel Millington Methodist Church Holly·.1ood Baptist Church Bartlett Baptist Church Lake Cormorant Pa.rent Teachers Association Peabody Civic Club * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *"* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PACK l CU:SMAS T'Ji:R \7orthington Brown CUB PACKS SPONSORING INSTITUTION Idlewild Presbyterian Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'J.'ROOP 100 101 102 103 105 108 109 lll SC0Ur;i111Ui.STER Cl::i.ud R. Bell \7. O. Woodruff E. L. Rice B. T. Bari.ks Perry C. Little Reed Rob ins on Robert Ratcliffe L. W. Grayson COLORED TROOPS SPO'MSORING UTSTITUTION Centenary Methodist Church Centr~l Baptist Church Metropolitan Baptist Church Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church Gospel Temple Baptist Church Manassas High School Second Congregational Chi~ch St. Jude Baptist Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * page 31. A Ft1tl1e1· 9 •• ~ /Prayrf'r'. G!~:~ God grant me the grace to wisely build A man from that boy of mine, \'fuose heart shall be open to tnoug~ts worthwhile Of earth and of things divine; A man with a mind alert and sane To tackle the job of life, \Vi th courage to face its ups and downs And weather its strain and strife; A man with the -power to heln his kind Up hill as they journey on, To see through the dull grey clouds of woe The gleam of the coming dawn; A man who can laugh when thing,'S go wrong. With faith in the all-wise plan Of Him who is Lord of Life and Death, God. help me to build a man. -- A. J. Dunlap ;\ . ' i I l CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B, S. A. MEMPHI S, TENN~ 1932· OFFICERS (Members of Executive Board) President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Past President * * * * c. T. McCabe June D~ Allen A. D. McWhorter J. W. Gates Walter L. Smith M. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace Ross A. Mathews L. R. Taylor Dr. J. C. Ayres v';; /1.?;-; t!'f! v•N·titf?-t/J.. CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES (Members of Executive Board) COivJl;{I TTEE vActi vi ties v'Camp Currier ·vCivic Relations Court of Honor ~inance vllealth & Safety 1--!nter ... Racial v.Kamp Kia Kima V'Outfi tters ll'Publici ty ~eading , Rural Scouting - S'nelby Co. Rural Scouting - DeSoto Co. ·~ Sea Scouting v1raining ~Troop Organization * * * * CHAIRMAN :;<Ross A. Mathews • )(John T. Morgan · 1 . _)(_John E. Roberts 1}11 3v d. T. McCabe W. L. Smith x>Dr. L. AII. Graves .X.Bol ton Smith ., x_R. G. Ramsay • )(George .P. Phillips• '}..Allen Hughes, Jr.• ')4..Jesse Cunningham • . >1-E. A. Ha:rrold 1 /-i,-'(f?rt $. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz x_L. R. Taylor , , i- J. W. Gates 1[-'i .. '"f1 ?r11· CHAIRNi.EN OF SPECIAL CO~il~!TTEES cm.iMI TT EE ·? Constitution and By::.Laws Awards and: Resolutions ' Extension Committee Members Council of Social Agencies CF.AIRMAN Ae L. Hei slrnll Dr. J. C. Ayres June D. Allen George Wood W. Gordon Morris CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHI s I TENN. * * * * •. ·1 COUNCIL ~~AT-LARGE 1932 Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe Vi. Ayres, Dr. J. Cc · Da1 e1 o~, P.--~. ~ /; &uJ... ry 'f;..ly......._ Barker, Judge H. !. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd I]. Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr .• ~1. R.. r ~ ~ tJ O·t.l" "t ·~U'"'>I'· Bradley, Dr. Jas. F. Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. :Butler, C. \V. Canale, Phil M. Carruthers, J. C. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, C. ·M. C'nampion, R. G. Clarke, P. C. Clark, Roscoe C, Clayton, P. A. Coffey, Ben B., Jr. Condon, Martin J. Cox, W. i1. Cunningham, Jesse Cur 1., Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert '!<.. "v'fi"- .v,..v •t........J., Davis, Clifford Dean, S. B. Dilworth, J. E. Dozier, :a. M. Eaton, John Q. Edgar, John B. Eldredge, Mark Ettelson, Dr. H. W~ Fiedler; .Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. F1 sher, Allan F'i sher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. Geo. Gates, J. W. Gerber, C. AGeorge, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale, E. ~7. Hall, Robert 'il. Halle, Arthur Halliday, ii. P. Harrold, E. A. Hedges, P •. G. Heiskell; A. :)J. Highsaw, Prof. J, L. Hobson, Dr. J: J. Holmes, F. C. Hughes, Allen~ Jr. Humphreys, J. A. Hunter, Geo. ir.. Hyman, Dr. Orren W. Jelks, Dr. John L. Jenkins, Dr. J .• Mack Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. . Johnston, Dr. William X ~ fV../.j.J._~ Jones, Prof~ R. L. Jordan, H. P. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, 0. I • l]f': . fUJ -leyseI , W. :D. COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Lawo, Geo. A. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. Lerner, s. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. George R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. McClure, John McCormack, J. E. McElroy, W. F. . McFerrin, John 13. '/...;'\f\.fJ'lA- 11).4.,A,J, McGee, E. L. MqKee, .a. W. McVlhorter, A. D. Moffat, Dr. J. N. C. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Thomas F. O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins Parker, A. L. !Vforllt,.lf l?0aeook, -E. P. Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plough, Abe Pritchard, Howard Ragland, $. E. Ramsay, aobert G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John Ryan, F. N. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merri 11 Shoemaker, Herbert Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond /(IDVl:..O -5mith, Bolten Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stephens, Louis (4C V~j1~lTg;-7.1i:-ck:S" Sutherland, W. T. Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H •. Tutwiler, T. H. Wallace, Dr. W. R. f(IO I/ t:.P .idls, .itob er t G. Walsh, A. P. Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr. Thomas K. Troop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES AND MEYJ3EJ:tS OF CHI CK.AS.'l.W COUNCIL FO:a 1932 L. R. Forsdick A. L. Hansard Geo. H. Schultz Kenneth McRae W. L. Fulton Rabbi Morris N. Taxon C. J. Reed Cary Kelly John T. Edwards Albert M. Traylor A. B. Chambers Rev. John C. Petrie N. F. Holland Edwin Dalstrom J. W. Montgomery iValter Gray W. F. Hopper Jack Gates L. F. Young W. D. Kyser o. B. Chandler Wm. P. Day Robert s. Hall lviaurice B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine John wendell Reading John J. Heflin A. E. Grissom Q. P. Cobb Leon P. Said F. G. Boehme Troop 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 D. T. Griffith A. E. Pipkin P. E. Callis James L. Terry L. R. Hawley Geo. A. Gey Evern Jones Joseph H. Kimzey Geo. \1. Knox Richard W. Fitzgerald H. H. Walsh Octave Franklin iV. H. Rutledge A. L. V. Ingran Lester c. ~itchum Edward s. Meighan Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh J. B. Terry Malcolm Adams Albert M. Traylor F. E. Kennedy George Lawo Edward c. Buettner C. P. Mangum Albert P. Cornell s. s. Landess E. T. Brewer J 1 f; ·. -~-:::: CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. - = ~a:~"-"~ ~~iPHIS, TENN. 1932· OFFICERS (Members of Executive Board) President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Past President * * * * vc. T. McCabe v.J"une D~ Allen ./A. D. McWhorter VJ. W. Gates ./Walter L. Smith "11. E. Finch Dr. W. R. Wallace vRoss A. Mathews vt. R. Taylor /nr. J. C. Ayres CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COIV'iMITTEES (Members of Executive Board) COMMITTEE Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting - Shelby Co. Rural Scouting - DeSoto Co. Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization * * * * CHAIRMAN '°'Ross A. Mathews John T. Morgan John E. Roberts v-c, T. McCabe /iv. L. Smith ·---Dr. L. M. Graves ~olton Smith -11. G. Ramsay .('George P. Phillips ,/Allen Hughes, Jr. ,...,.,Jesse CU:!lningham E. A. Harrold -1>. B. Dean Ray H. Boaz vii. R. Taylor V'Jo W. Gates CHAIRMEN OF SPECIAL CONJ~ITTEES COMMITTEE Constitution and By-Laws Awards and Resolutions Extension Committee Members Council of Social Agencies CF..AIRMAN Ao L. Heiskell Dr. J. C. Ayres June D. Allen George Wood W. Gordon Morris CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENN. * * * * .. ' COUNCIL ~$:=AT-LARGE Allen, James Seddon V")!, Allen, Jtine D. V Anderson, Judg~ Harry B- r.A'.tkinson, Prof. w •. R .. -+-Austin, Joe W .• " :<Ayres, Dr. J. C. ~ +Barcroft, P. B• · )(:Barker, Judge Ii. ~. i.Bateman, Dr. R. J. \(:Bethea, Dr. Vi. R • ..__ )(Binford, Lloyd· T. v· Blaisdell, Dr~ C. F .. Blue, Dr. Yi, · R. Boaz, Ray H-. l.Bradley, Dr. Jas. ]1... ,/ Brown, s·. 'Toof \Bruce, C. A. Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. Canale, Phil ¥. Carruthers, J, C. -Castlef s. Nelson-~(-: +'.Chambers, C. M'. +.C"tJ.ampion, R •. G, +01arke, P. ·c. Qlark, Roscoe c. ~· ~layton, P~ A. ~->i. J ·1,,,,. xCoffey, Ben B., Jr. V" Condon, Martin J. Cox, W. i7• ':{Cunningham, Jesse~ >(Curl, Dr. Howard~ f.Daugherty, Hubert./' \Davis, Clifford v . ':.Dean, $. ::s. ...Dilworth, J. E. ,__ , X Dozier, :a. M. "-"' rfcL1,,& Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John :s. ~Eldredge, Mark Q,. .'f1 \, . f ~Ettelson, Dr. H. 1932 . '11111 Fiedler, Dr. F. \1. '(Finch,. M. ;m. --:-- t··n sher,. Allan Fi sher, Hubert· -Flanagan, Joe ~j'. X'Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. I +Gart ly, Dr. Geo. -Gates, J. W. 7 ~v~ \ ~ Gerber, c~ A. ')(George; Dr. Robert A. -,Gleaves, Geo. W,,__..-- Golctsmi th, Fred . ~{ Gol tman, Dr. Max / J.:,Graves, Dr. L. M. I Hale, E. ~V. Hall, Robert ii. "'.Halle, Arthur ~ +Halliday, W. P. -Harrold, E. A,./ 7 0 -Hedges, P. G.-l ~ ~ · +-Heiskell, A. L. Higheaw, Prof. J, L. +-Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. . : Hugl1es, Allen, Jr • .; +Hu.i."Ilphreys, J. A. Hunter, Geo. ~!.. Hyman, Dr. Orren W. Jelks; Dr. John L. )'130. -\-Jenkins, Dr. J. Mack Johnson, Burton ~Johnson, w. c.v' Johnston, Dr .. VVilliain Jones, Prof. R. L• Jordan, H. P • ./ Klepper, Geo. M. ~ Klinck, Asst. Cl1ief Irby Kruger, O. I. Kyser, W. D. COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Lawo, Geo. A./. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. -Lee, Chief W. D. ~ 1"· +Lerner, s. M. - Leroy, Dr. Louis C ~ Lightman, M. A. +Livermore, J;)r. George R. T"Macfarlane, Gμy Mallory, W. W. . . '\·Markwell, Ken,neth / p:>J; ·~,,Mathews, Ros!'! A. ,__ · Maury, J. E. , ~McCabe, C. T.// McClure, John ' McCormack, J., E. McElroy, W. F. +McFerrin, John. B• - McGee, E. L. iii McKee, :a •. W. · i McWhorter, A. D. V / )(Moffat, Dr. J. N/C. Morgan, John T. v <Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Thomas F. QJBrien, W. J.J . ~Org:l.11, William 1 1 , Overton, ~1atkins · Parker, A. L. . Peacoc~, .E. P. "t-Penn, D~. Jarrell' ,X.Pere s, Hardwig i.- 'l Phillips., George ._:_ -Pipldn, A.· E. 1.- :J 'I -Pipkin, Perry -J ¥- Plough, Abe -Pritchard, Howard__.. .r Ragland, $. E. \Ramsay, Robert G. '-'.'"' +Ramsey, Henry T. ..,.,.Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. -~ -t·-Rose+i-thal, h~i tchell H. Jr. ·"Ross, ~ohn .__..... -Ryan, F. N. i..- J f )<Salomon, Edward M • ..t- Schloss, Gilbert +Schoembs, Arthur· 1',Sohwartz. Merrill ,___ -tShoemaker·, Herbert -+Sims, R. B., Jr• .Skinner, Raymond .....,_ "Smith, Bolton .__.. ..... Smith, Dougl.as ,_ $' +smith, E. A. +-Smith, ialter L. Solomon, \Vynne 'i-'.Stophens, Louis v:~< Strong, :aicks ....+ sutherland. W. T. (q }II Taylor, Kenon .....,....... \ Taylor, L. R • .__ Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H~ · Thompson, L. K. . Townshend, J ~ H~ , . 'f~(- Tutwi ler, T. H. . ,,,, 1e -! -:JrV ". Wal'lace , Dr. W. R. '--" · . ,,.,._,,.,:::rJ· ~~ -\falls, .ttobert G. ~ 11 Walsh, A. P. Watkins, R. G • ..,.-/ /,.Webb, Harry V Wessell, W. W. i..-- Wild1 A. J. :Ji/' J 'I, Wood, George 1.--"" " Wood, Dr. Percy ,,;.-- Young, Dr. Thomas K. Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMlr.I TTEES .AND MEMBE.tlS OF CHI CKASA\V COUNCIL FO:a 1932 L. R. Forsd.ick A. L. Hansard Geo. H •. Schultz Kenneth McRae W. L. Fulton Rabbi Morris N. Taxon c. J. Reed Cary Kelly John T. Edwards Albert M. Traylor A. B. Chambers Rev. John C. Petrie N. F. Holland Edwin Dalstrom J. W. Iviontgomery Walter Gray \V. F. Hopper Jack Gates L. F. Young W. D. Kyser o. B. Chandler Wm. P. Day Robert s. Hall lviaurice B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine John wendell Reading John J. Heflin .A. E. Grissom Q. P. Cobb Leon P. Said F. G. Boehme Troop 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 59 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 D. T. Griffith A. E. Pipkin P. E. Callis James L. Terry L. R. Hawley Geo • .A. Gey Evern Jones Joseph H. Kimzey Geo. w. Knox Richard W. Fit~gerald H. H. Yl'alsh Octave Franklin· W. H. Rutledge A. L. V. Ingran Lester C. l:d tchum Edward S. Meighan Douglas F. Heuer Chas. P. Dockery C. P. Winn Wm. Van Hersh J. B. Terry Malcolm Adams Albert M. Traylor F. E. Kennedy George Lawo Edward C. Buettner C. P. Mangum Albert P. Cornell s. s. Landess E. T. Brewer 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 1932 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/ae751247f8c145516ba250be448678af.pdf 3fbf020243c71bb1fd00076c753bf9f4 PDF Text Text ORIGINALLY INCORPORAT ED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 NATIONAL OFFICERS HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.J UNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER PRESIDE.Nl'. CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE , HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT•. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. L. W. BALDWIN NATIONA L COUNCI L OFFICE 2 PARK AVENU E tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE ~ BRUCE BARTON CHARLES C. MOOltE DANIEL CARTER BEARD WILLIAM O. MUURAY HENRY BRUERE KENNETH O'BRIEN BARRON COLLIER JOHN M. PHILLIPS CHARLES E. COTTING GEORGE O. PRATT W. H. COWLES FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED MARSHALL FIELD G. BARRETT RICH JOH~H. FINLEY RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY HOWARD F. GILLETTE April 9, 1932 FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE WALTER W. HEAD VICTOR f, RIDDER THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS DANIEL A. ro81N JOHN P. WALLACE PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER JOHN SHERMAN HOYT FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madiso n Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Founda tion of Greate r New York, which is the overhea d .. orga.n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Counci ls, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterd ay at the City Club, with Governor Roosev elt as the princip al .· , speake r •... ·;;.~ We are deligh ted with the strong stateme nt he made as to the values of social and charac ter buildin g agenci es in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopefu l that his earnes t plea that this great service to America be .protec ted from interru ption, and especi ally from curtail ment, will be of serVice to social agencie s genera lly, and particu larly to our Local Counci ls iX1 mainta ining their work. While;, genera lly speakin g, our Local Counci ls are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instanc es they are experie ncing trouble because of' the dispositio n 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and charac ter buildin g agenci es • .As Governor Roosev elt said, never perhap s in our history "was the social service agency so urgentl y.need ed as now 11 • I though t you and other members of our Board might be interes ted and for your conven ience I am enclosi ng a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possib ly you may know of some way to use it to advanta ge. Sincere .ly and cordia lly yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ JEW:BRL ~ut Executive Eno. 11 8E: PREPARED' ' ALL COMMUNIC ATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" �April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of '! ~e "i.'r:tJ.. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns O'lt:r 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has Go'Hn.. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid �IDIJe Nem lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 P, SCOUTS CURB CRIME wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. (jl. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. ! I-I E SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build:tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur.. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf!tnor for hi'I devotion lo the move- t'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov('rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac'C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11.... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls , tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl..on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement . "Thouaands and tho11aands of 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl!d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,,18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~og­ Jlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... by $uDrem• Court Justice 1-•ad JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~:utlve ot the United Statu. :N•..- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document NATIONAL OFFICERS ORIGINALLY INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 8, 1910 GRANTED FEDERAL CHARTER BY CONGRESS,.JUNE 15,1916 CYRUS ADLER FHEDf.RIC KEllNOCttAN HERBERT HOOVER, HONORARY PRESIDE.Nl'. L. W. BALDWIN COLIN H, LIVINGSTONE CALVIN COOLIDGE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT COLIN H. ·LIVINGSTONE, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT DANIEL CARTER ·aEARO, HONOR.ARY VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM· G. McAOOO, HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT WALTER W. HE~D. PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CHARLES c. MoqRE, v1c:E PRES!D.ENT •. SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. BOLTON SMITH, VICE PRESIDENT, MEMPHIS, TENN. NATIONAL COUNCIL OFFICE 2 PARK AVENUE tl1J!l'YJYRJJ§t9jlj~ BRUCE BARTON DANIEL CARTER BEARD HENRY BRUERE BARRON COLLIER CHARLES E. COTTING W. H. COWLES CHARLES C. MOOltE WILLIAM O. MUURAY KENNETH O'BRIEN JOHN M. PHILLIPS GEORGE O. PRATT FRANK PRESBREY ALFRED W. DATER PHILIP L. REED G. BARRETT RICH TELEPHONE LEXINGTON 2-3200 MARSHALL FIELD ~ VICTOR f, RIDDER JOH~H. FINLEY JOHN SHERMAN .HOYT, VICE PRESIDENT, NEW YORK CABLE ADDRESS "'BOYSCAMER,HE.W YORK" FRANK PRESBR~Y, VICE PRESIDENT, GREE~WICH, CONN. DANIEL CARTER BEARD, ·NATIONAL Scour COMMISSIONER GEORGE D. PRATT, TREASURER RE J, FISHER ~UA T W. FRENCH WIS GAWTRY THEODORE ROOSEVELT BOLTON SMITH ROBERT P. SNIFFEN CHARLES L. SOMMERS HOWARD F. GILLETTE DANIEL A. ro81N JAM ES E; WEST, CHl.EF SCOUT EX~CUTIVE April 9, 1932 WALTER W. HEAD JOHN P. WALLACE GEORGE J. FISHER, DEPUTY CHIEF SCOUT. EXECUTIVE Mr. Bolto~ Smith, Room 405, 69 Madison Ave., Memphis) Tenn. -.'. Dear Mr. S,mi th: PARMELY HERRICK MELL R, WILKINSON FRANK G. HOOVER FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT JOHN SHERMAN HOYT ,~x·. · The l~oy Scout Foundation of Greater New York, which is the overhead ·;;.~ .. orga. n.iz.ation for the .five Borough Councils, had their Tenth Annual Meeting \) ye,sterday at the City Club, with Governor Roosevelt as the principal .· , speaker •... 11 8E: PREPARED'' We are delighted with the strong statement he made as to the values of social and character building agencies in meeting the problems of America today, anq<'we are hopeful that his earnest plea that this great service to America be .protected from interruption, and especially from curtailment, will be of serVice to social agencies generally, and particularly to our Local Councils iX1 maintaining their work. While;, generally speaking, our Local Councils are doing fairly well, in a ntimb~;t' of instances they are experiencing trouble because of' the disposition 9n the part of Community Chests and others to stress the need of relief work at the expense of the social and character building agencies • . As Governor Roosevelt said, never perhaps in our history "was the social service agency so urgently.needed as now 11 • I thought you and other members of our Board might be interested and for your convenience I am enclosing a ~lipping from the TIMES of this talk. Possibly you may know of some way to use it to advantage. JEW:BRL Eno. Sincere.ly and cordially yours, . BOY SCOUTS OF ;r~ ~ut Executive ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. "DO A GOOD TURN DAI LY'" April 11,, 1932'• I thank you fo1" ~roJ .. r letter of the 9th and for th('! enclosu:f'e, wr1ch I will call to the attention of O'lt:r '! ~e "i.'r:tJ .. 1 11rob~1bly get by until Dece1nber 'vi th what the Chest has been &1Jle to give us. 'IJ'lhc<"J.t the future has in store f'or us. I don't kdow·. Go'Hn .. nor Hoosevelt•o splendid a heln to ·'- follow. 'No one hns IDIJe N em lnrk IDnnes Jhs. u. 1. Pat. Otflot. " All th• Nft'I T•11'1 Ftt .. l"'tll4. '' ubliahed E\•ery Day Id the Yu.r by Tiu; Naw YORIC Tn.rc.s CoMPANt. J\DOl..f'H S. Ocus ~t;idf!ntand Publisher. SATt."RDA7, APRIL 9. 1932. ~ ROOSEVELT ASSERTS 11 SCOUTS CURB CRIME P , (jl. wit H f ":.$ ) ppeals on Radio as Head of I Foundation Here for More I Rural Camps for Boys. 'OFFERS TO HEAD FUND DRIVE Says Racketeer and Gangster ! Co Out of the Window as ' Scouting Comes in the Door. I-IE SEES A DEBT TO YOUTH rcanfera Silver Beavu Awards on c. R. Place and F. M. Warburg for T heir Work for Youth. (",-n.vf'r-nnr RM!tl"Vf'lt, ·~ rrt>~lrlf'nl of fhf! Boy Scout 'Foundallon of Grealf"r :New York. appealed ~·eaterday. In 8 l'lldlo •ddrl"A~ ftt tht.: tenth ti.nnua 1 OTlt>eUnJ!' or the foundation in th<t City Club, tor itupport (>f thf' Scout l'l'IOVf'mrnt •~ a. <'On~tructlve mMn-" 4')f combatting crime. and added a J>lt"a in hebe.It ot "All ch•r•<'ttr build: tn~ '8.nd social sen·lee agenclu dur .. ing this difficult perl<>d." Barron Colllt-r. acting head of the :roundation. who presided at the luncheon. paid a tribute to the Gcwf! tnor for hi'I devotion lo the movet'ntnt. "The Boy Scout Foundation came lnto Miinr: tf'n year• •go," the Gov(' rnor HJd, ''becauee it was felt tha..t thi"re wa~ • blgJ:f'r opportunity In Greater New York for Ht\'lee to bo;va. which it was our reaponaibllily t<i till. There were then 16,000 ScootA. "today there are in excess of 32.000. But we recognize that thne ils ~reater opportunity ahead. For In '.New York City 60,000 Scout.a would :not b" contldered adequ-.tf'. S~WA \'aloe nf Seouttnr. "Th ii. is what .11couling achie\'f!'I: "It inculcattt In the boy a. detinit.e Jlf'OStf' <it f"l\'IC Tf'itpanalbility. ''It dtweloJHS rupect tor the rl11tbl-' of othere. ··rt placeR the empha.els on honC)r •nd decency. "II ia constructh•e prevention of <'time. "Rut 11' not prtvenUon rather than <'tirreetlon the solution of the crime problem! Give the boy acoutlng. Mak4't him r•sourceluJ a.nd tr11111t. worthy and he will not seek a gun 11.t the point ot which to make his Hvelihood. The racketeer and the gan•ster 10 out the window v.·he-n ecoutlng comes In the door. '"While my primary concern at the moment la that ot the Boy Scour.a, and ~I volunteers aervlnl' It, I want to project a pie& In behalf of all character bulldlnl' and social service agenclea during thla difficult period. These agenclu reflect an lmporte.nt JlhHe ot our recent progreas; they are an Integral part In the life of the boy; they expreH tho hope of the future. .. Never perhaps In our hl•tory was the 1oclal 1ervlce agency eo urgently 11teded u now. And my pl .... Is that thla l'reat service lo America be protected from Interruption and ••Pe• ctally from curtailment. Thi• I• " Jllllttkular period which we hope will not last mu<'h long•r, and we owe It to the bO)' of today and the boy of tnmorrow to """ that the work of thiJl foundation I• not rut do•rn." Gnvfrnor RoosPvelt !tilrf"~llfl'd t hf!' Im· J>orhrnr• of outdoor leatur•• of I he .Bov &-out mo\"<'ment. H~ polntP<i o the d~velopment of the 10,600.acro r"mp Of the foundation In Sullivan t~ounty. wher., 3,!!00 boys can be ac' C"ommodated at' on" ttme, but saw a need tor additional camping fa<:lll· 11 .... "The outdoors Is of special algnifi· r.an~e to the city bov lh·ing under crowded condition•." he Hid. "Life In the large city has lost its out-of· 'door opportunltlea. Artificial Inter· eata have been aubstituted, Normal, 'natural growth la threatened. Thus. the oritanlnd camp haa & aptclal mtuion." The Governor recalled his boyhood days when one could find open coun· trv at 125th Street. Hls ,tather, he added. used to go skating on a pond In the vicinity of :Madl .. on So.uare at Twenty-third Street. The G'overnor noted that several friends ot the Boy Scout movem.,nt had erecttd memGriala at the ~llivan County camp, ·one lo Mortimer L. Schiff, late national prt1ldent of the or1anlz&tlon. 'P'aYol"IJ "Outdoor Unlver11lti""1." "I know of no more fitting tribute than to mak" It po""lble for aome .boy. or boy1 In generation• to come, '" have the benefit of this great outdnor university Of <'hara~ter. That b one direction In which we mu•t provide for the permanency oC the l'lny Scout movement. "Thouaands and tho11aands of :N•..- 1ork City boys an eager 10 become ~cout•. The outatandlnit opportunity offered to us I• JO~ u.i. _...... ~vallabl" 10 them. Apfeallng tor support of the Boy Scou movement, the Governor quoted what he 1atd was •· .. n old axiom of "J:. R.'1." The late President Roose~ ·elt, the Governor A&ld, while making an appeal to the countrv, remarkl! d: ··1 kno'N I won•t iret lt, but J will get what l think we really need." Governnr Roosevelt volunteered to lead ~er.50nally a drive tblt :Fall in the interest of the Boy Scout•. Reviewing the acllvltl•~ of the foundation during the past ten yPars. .M.r. Collier said that about 10.000 volunteer workers had made Scout- 1nl' available to about !IM,000 boya. end as many u M.000 boya In the irity have partlcipat•d during a sln,, 18 year In acllvltiee under the di· rtctlon oC the foundation. Governor Roosevelt prutnled the f\llver Beaver awards of the BO)' S"rout organl:z.ation to Clyde R. Pl~ce . .-nglne,.r. and to Frederick M. V'ia1~ burg, banker. the latter R emblem being recelnct for Mr. Warburg by Charle• E. Amea. Tha certiflcatta .,nd medal~ wl're 11warded In re~ogJlition of "m,.ritorlous work In behalf (>f vouth." Committee report• ......... 1-•ad by $uDrem• Court Justice JamH C. Ciopsev. Fred•rlc Ktr· JlOChan, Chl•f Juatlc• of the Court ot f'pectal i:\•ssloni, an\! hy others. Amonir nthera at the mePtlng we1·• ·waiter "'· H:e•d, president. of the National Council of the Roy !!rout•. f'nd J11me~ E. \\"••', chl•f ~cout ex~: utlve ot the United Statu. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1932 Letters between James E West and Bolton Smith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Bolton Smith Letters https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/96c4b081e6ddd6d30959571f5323da97.PDF f4258a803ea335e6a565e6f05b3d53e7 PDF Text Text /) .[, '- . / ., . (' _..(; , ····· . ·~,1 I J, _.,.Q ua~- a ,,...! . BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Form 539-12-32-R. (Incorporated February 8, 1910. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $._ _ _ __ Quota Scouter Fees _ _ _ _ __ Chartered by Congress June. 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1933 :Mag. - - - - - - - - - - Total COUNCIL Read instruction sheet before filling_ out this application. CODE No. _ _ __ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF A:MERICA, 2 Park Avenue, Ne~ ·York, N. Y. 1. The ------'d(~("-="'u~=~"'"'::~o..="';..:""'-~=-·"'-~-··-_·____________ ___ Council, Boy Scouts of America, wit.h (Name of Council) /,·\''\ J headquarters at ;f' ;)J)J•. ,.-, -~n-,/1,) (State) (City) (Local Address) and having jur~sdiction over ----------------------------~------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1933, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1932 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, · Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively ____.-'-".z""·o"".-~:;_;-·-z,c/=----------------- such Centers from which fina,ncial support has not yet been secured. There ar 3. F>\_.,o./;:-.,;."':,_, . ,,_.,,~;L O"·C'.f'-m ,N,J:~..-v--it Auditing The accounts of this Council are audited annually by (Stat~ D 4. whether Professional Accountants or of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$_ _ _ _ _ ; m '-- each during the months of rt 6-ct, L ,[ I c. :;i.. :?'. ~. (.:. ti u.&..-, Committee) for the year 1933 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer This Council has accepted its quota of $ .250 ";. I 0 equal payments of $ ~ "!'Ott~ ~ - et:,_ "J.--t ~ 7; i ote: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. ] ?. : ~ D Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1932, $ -- '1':-t• is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. $ 3..::; 0::;. This Council agrees to liquidate the ~tl. through monthly payments of ti ·;1., ;i, "'' ' 1...::;; (Date) -. ! (J , and the back quota indebtedness as follows : Uv!.t£..C4,., ..'.it, /.t'J.flt'.~t.1 · beginning $ , I! /J • / ,. <Mont > . / r c ~ >-t. (.( ~,.>(",..,. & .... 1:--t-v.. /- 7af1.·1l l t/'fl( t.I/ ,.,(N'.. e fl.',,, .. 4 l t~ ~L --t..!~ c c[.,_ ~ indebtedness to the Supply Service by , ' 6. This Council requests that for the year 1933 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 5" Cr(), f;"°:O at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of ~~is Sta,te in the year 19d S. The corporate name is: ('( ) ....tA() ..\,,• r"..~~l 7. •• r /~ , , ~ ~.... .,-..,, ...r. a- ;t_.. \. .•J.~r,-!· L Amendments to our Constitution ' )·-' ..:..;c, ( c. . . .<.: ~ . ., --1{"~/ r_f-f_.,• ~:.;l'\_.,.,_.. -t:"..!( .., ,j By-Laws were not adopted m 1932. ; copies encloseu________ (check statement ')Vhich X, Already approved by National Council applies). 8. /_('0 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees .. �(2) 9. Our membership record for 1932 is as follows : New in 1932 Total Dec. 31, 1931 Troops D Scouts in above groups '11 _j_D '3 n (\ Lone Scouts 0 Sea Scout Ships I 0 0 r ·. (I D !'-, I I ( .: {) D 15°1.f.I Lone Scout Tribes Total Dec. 31, 1932 1 ]3 Farm or Home Patrols T_r_a_ns_f_er_s_ _ 1 *Net Separations in 1932 Out In ___ 1 j u' 0 1 {\ 'I () I 0 () I 3 Sea ·Scout Patrols Sea Scouts Negro Troops I .:2. Negro Scouts l 30 I '2 l Total Scout Units (all classes) .Total Scouts (all classes) 5JO Total Scouters lo 0 ' Troops expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932 ~-J.. ~ - ~'I ~'.I - ~9 - r,, '1 - IO - ·11 ... 1 i · l 3different Scouters on our records. ' 0 I I S: ~ I/. different Scouts and During 1932 there were 0 '- ;... I The Critical Year in a· Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the had joined for the first time and never reregistered. L{.t?O -: in 1932 lO. I! cif our Scouts who were separated I *Net Separations equals Total Separations minus Dropped Reregistered Scoutmasters, _ __..S'---'9.__~Assistant Scoutmasters ?> 0 On December 31, 1932, we had other Scouters who have been Scouts. d 0 and U. CUBBING has do We do-f.1:'01: have a Council Committee on Cubbing which l:i,;;i;i> not functioned satisfactorily. % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council I U--0 % of the Cubmasters and have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. Membership record for 1932 is as follows: Total Dec. 31, 1932 Ct,tb Packs Cubs New in 1932 ·Cubbers L..J. Net Separations in 1932 Total Dec .. 31, 1932 I I :; )f Transfers Out In ""'' ' :') \{ 1 ,;/ w. Lf .Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932: ----~n~---------Cubs reported above as being separated during 1932,_ _ ___,_ _ _were 12 years l Of the became Scouts. of age. Of these, different Cubbers on our records. During 1932 there were -~;)=-~~-- different Cubs and '6 -----Lf'F-- On December 31, - - - - - .Cubs, _ _ _ _ _ Cubs, _ _ _ _ _ Cubs, 1932, we had: 9 years old, of whom - - - - - had qualified for Wolf Rank. 10 years old, of whom _ _ __ had qualified for Bear Rank. had qualified for Lion Rank. 11 years old, of whom - - - - S" l I I �(3) was mailed to the Camping Service on 12. Dur Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932 is enclosed ---D-a-te_ __ 1S..2 % of our Scoutmasters and /.S: ).. % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ------------% of our Scoutmasters and % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ---11-''2"'"% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) has % of our Troops 14. This Council during 1932 has not actively promoted good reading and of the BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. The Council has cooperated as checked, have taken advantage 13. with Public Libraries - - - - - u . - - - - - - - - Book Stores - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Troops Schools 15. Council Executive Board PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE No. of No. of Members Meetings FUNCTIONING WELL 1"5 t..J_7 l .~ ~ 9- Courts of Honor J it '3 1' :X Finance Committee 3 q x ,11~ ~ J( Troop Organization Committee o1 ,>i 17> 6 q ,t\ 3 x -::i L/ .X Training Committee 8 Camping Committee Publicity Committee Civic Service Committee Re<J.ding Committee ,')'. Health and Safety Committee ] Sea Scout Committee Rural Committee We have 0 cs- () NOT ORGANIZED ' x x x ){ ' x t:? District Committees, of which are yet to be organized. 16. We have one Commissioner for every NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADV I OE b /v met monthly during 1932. Troops. 17. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on JM~. I 8 , 19.2.....2_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepteg its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) �(4) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items ar,e not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota. $·----- 3. Scouter Fees· $ ~S>JD - 4. ~Scouter Applications Y§O;No (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1932 .Yes or No 6. 8. 9. Program and Objectives for 1933 ·,g Fj Ye~o Scout Executive's Report for 1932 7. Community Service Report for 1932 '-' " . Date C;D Date '}%6 Yes or No Date Yes~or Date No Application for Registration of Coi:nmissioner must be accompanied by a statement .of his official functions as determined by the Council if these differ ip. any manner from the statement of functions . . t h e By- L aws, Artic . 1e XII . 5_- 4 1.i °""";~'.,J,,,.. C\,,-.;i !~· ·. i .: r·:-ef'--""'·-"···.;;·· ..,.P as given m . , Sect10n . l.j . . Questiqn: .Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes__ No_)(_. · If different, has statement showing the difference been filed with National Council? Yes_ _ No__.-· NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD---:- DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval· & Action Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - As page one._ __ Territory as per Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - m~:tno·-.__ As last year_ _ __ Resume made - - - - - - Territor·y N o t e d - - - - - - - - - - - .. / I �Form 1020 3M-2·32·R. Man to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE Do you own any camp property? Jt/'e4 No. of acres? /ti, - 340 Value of land?il'J~ /, ~~. bO Value of buildingsf~ t,l...r;IJ~ Value of equipment?d/.oJIB, <')£!, Distance from 1J /,. A,.~j) IJ",_ Headquarters? . . . 7itcl!t:; SUMMER Long Term Camps (week or more) """' 0 0 8 ....0 0 z COUNCIL DIRECTED Troops under own Leadership • Provisional 'l'roops under Camp Lenders =...... .= l:j _.,,,,o:I -c~·~ ~ 11.l81l .... ~.s '"'" CJ.,,, .. f::: .... l:j All Roving Camps Sea Scout Cruises o:I -"'"' 'Cl~~ " 03a.> Zoo~ 0 .. <> • ell Record of Scouts from outside Council Under other types organiza t!on "' ~ ..... = 0 u .. • ell ..."' ... ~~.a f:::= 'l:j 0 ~·-"' 'Cell ~§ "'"' !:::: -§' E-; ,,..,,,......... = 0 u ""="' ~~~ .... .. •ell a.il:::I•.... OJ_ ... "'"' 0 o:I ~r:. .. = "" .=- ..."' . !:::: ~ "' 0 ....., :;...;~~ ,,._., ~="" '"'" o:I _.,., Q..'t;S~ l:j ....0 0 i:::g£ z 1..LY l!?Y:l /fu?AJ .... ~~C> ~ .,,"' " 0 02~ Z1ll ... 0 • <> ~~ !:::: • ell "' ~ i::"' ell r:."' :;;; ... 'C~>i = <> ., OJ OJ OJ'" 0 8 If l/tJ 1.rq t_~ fi1JI Pioneer Camps (wilderness, etc) .. Short Term Camps (less than week) ..."' "'"' CJ" CJ OJ'Cl,_, Independent Troop Camping ~ ...., ... if CAMPING 39 .... = 0 .. u •11.l t/..J/ ...... .............. ............... Totals-Summer ••••••.••••• /(p I /111.r1 !1'ftf i-11.( 5sq I SPRING~FALL-WINTER Long Term (week or more) Short Term (overnight, eti;:.) ..... ..... idn1 "t.n-3 1.¥.fo/ ~ Totals: . Spring, Fall, Winter. GRAND TOTALS ........ 'il ")...; 1q1-1--r-v '~ti.I' l4c_,I IJ~ (Jq d( •Only where Scout terms of Troop, Patrol, Scoutmaster, etc., are used. UThe total No. of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 No. of Scout weeks for that boy. Example : 1 Scout stays 3 weeks 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day 1 Scout week. = = = ACCOUNTING FOR SUMMER CAMP ONLY EXPENDITURES (Cont.) *INCOME T?tal Brought Forward ... $5t?d/.,zi.J- (Note: Items and numbers correspond with Column lleadings in Standard Camp Accounting System) Regular Fees from Scouts (Net) 2-3 All other Fees(Y.l'ff.1&.~?.V..... 4 Camp Store (Net Profit) . . . • . . • 5- lo · t s .• .. . . .. .. . .. •. Sun dry R ece1p 11 Donations ••.••••.•••.......•.••• 12 Council Appropriations (Amount Used) ............. . 35a Budget .....•.........• 467-1.:f- 3Sb J.. 1! lo 57.lir __ _ 36-42 Fixed charges ..........•. 43 Total actual running exp... Capital outlay .......... .. Total ••••....•...•.. 37S.~o Cost of Camp per paid Scout Week $ 1. ~l) Cost of Camp per *Camper Week 'z;-5.:;, •(Camper weeks Total Income ......... . Item 35b Item 35b = Scout + no. Scout + no. Camper Camp Store (Loss) ............ $.P.---- weeks weeks weeks Above accounts ~'H'ie :eeen *EXPENDITURES 14 Salaries paid by Council $ffe32-Z: fl + Staff weeks) = average cost per Scout week. = average cost per Camper week. audited during month o f - - - - - - - - - - h Y - - - - - - - - - - Publlc Accountants 15-16 Supervision and Instruction Staff Above information furnished by: 17-18 Wages-Non-Staff ............. . 19-21 Transportation (Net Expense) .. !IS.).,<' 22-27 Food •••••••.•.......•.......... /, ,s :JJ,J,f/- 28-34 Sundries .. . . • • .. . .. . . .. . . • .. .. .. .J.' I 7 k• f:.o 35 Total Direct Running Exp. (SfgnetJ) Scout Executive Approved: ~;od.(,,. 14}- (SignetJ) Chairman, Camp Committee Date------------- Attach oop11 of Oamp Literature, Programs, Menu, Photourap118, antJ Report matJe to Local CouncfL �,_ REGION NO. BOY SCOUTS .OF AMERICA COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 5 ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS-1933 Name of Council State Chickasaw Council, B.s.A. Tenn. The following are the officers and mem'.:.ers and Council· Scouters of this Council for the year 1933. They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and enclos...: one dollar each as membership dues for the year· above stated. (Scouter application No. 712' should be filej frr all new Council Scouters who have not previously been · · (jly. · =-1 ~ · registered). I!!.... •, ( NAME- 1 .T W " ../ Gates . A.D. McWhorter ./ 2/ 3; Allen ./ 4 v Walter L. Smith/.. : 5 v. Dr. W.R. Wallace v 6 i Ben B. Coffe~ 1 Jr. ,/ .... "il § $ 0 1U a r;Q ~ u .. ".0 ..: ";" ~ Give Troop ~Q No. :z: :! ; 0 ~-~ t~:g u IU j~& " g ~ .. Ill ~ o.,U;J 0 ..0 J< t>l x x Vice-President P.O. Box 5188.Binghamton Sta. Vice-President x Memnhis Stone & Gravel Co. Vice-President x Treasurer x x Poplar Pike Tenn. Inspection Bureau -; :;; ~" e ::s5 . z " 1254 Vinton Ave. Memphis Street R.R. President . •Tuna n. Check as indicated If fee paid with Troop 1itle Desired on Certificate ADDRESS COUNCIL ROSTER 558 " Scout Conimissioner To facilitate. handling i~ National Offi~e, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Councii Scouters. Tl;e term Coun~Il. Scouters mclud~s all officers and m~mber~ of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Com· m.ttees, Comm1ss10ners and Merit Bac!ge Counselors. 7 w. j 8 .,,, Gordon Morris Ross A. Mathews ,/ I 71 Madison Ave. . COi.iT EXECUTIVE National·Gara2es. Inc. Vice-Pre.,; no,lt 10 / Prei::ton .Allen v"' - 11 v N.R. Atkinson /" Southwestern University 12 J I.Toe W. Austin ,; 3566 Watalli!:a Council MbT. j Medical Arts Bldg. Counci 1 Mbr. 1 13 ,/ Dr. J.C • .A.vres 19 j c.c. 24 ,/' I Mbr. I ! i . I Counci 1 Mbr .I 259 N. McLean I Columbian Mutual· Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. 1252 I I Counci 1 Mbr .! 1· i N~,_:_Parkw~_. · M...Jl._.Ciii.m.s..el;or I M.B. Counse]or 1749 Glenview /'l"h <>~ 'h ,,..,. "' - - -l.'-• u. - J· Cotton /· J \)'.J'""I il - 25 ./ P ..A.. Clayton Cound l Mbr 1118 Linden Exchan~e 32 I 38 D. Canale ¥-- n :~ ~ .. 12+'9.--t:!<:ll-·-·- raavtr.n Hii.o-hes Co. 26,) Dr .. How<>.rn ~,,.,., 27 vi r.11 f'f',.., .,..., na-rr; "' /i v COUJ"t House 28) T.R. Dolan ' ,/ 227 Kimbrough 875 Monroe . .x . . . i • ·Gounerl-·-Mm-1 5· --- i Council Mbrj 32 i I Dist. 1 ,.., I I ! Commissionel.i i Council Mbr.: Council Mbr.:., I ·~r., I. , Courtci 1 Mbr J I ! l x Council Mbr. & Co. Wabash Screen Door Co. ~·::'' .! M.B. CounseJlor Bld2'.. )( I ! l'flai t. 'RutlAr x Council Mbr •.i . . .,,, 22 \/ John D. canale 23 ,/ r, _M I Council Exchan,ge Bld.'2:. 20"", J. Goodlett Brown , / 21.1 nr 3 Council Mbr 1611 Harbert I Y. I 197() 'N' - P~rkwav .;· l. Brown I I 16.,.,., Llovd T- Binford 17 v- Russell Blair j J F.G~~Boe}¥ne. Secretarv .American Snuff- Co. 14 ./ I.TnrlrrA H _~ "Rork-Ar/ 15 v DrL W.R. B'ethea /. 18 x I 9 v' M.• E, Finch ' .x : y ) ./ . �COUNC IL SCOUTERS If fee paid with Troop 29 Title Desired on Certificate ADDRESS NAME Give Troop No. / v R M. Dozier 3 __ _ ___ ____ _ _ _o--=./+1=1a""r""'k,,,__,E,,,_l,,_d"°'r"--"'-ed"""Leo.'e"'----_/_---:--_ _ _ _ _+1"'-"""'e...mp4:-!hil.Li10-s-P.i::.u.oww..t::.e.i.:.r_&oe-J.Jl•;i..jge:,bl.l4i-t----l,,iC~o-.-.----\-~,.. ~ 1 ur,,.,,. 31 J Theodore S. Eliot./ r.~ssione~ 12 __}- f_ ____________ _ . 908 N. Highland . 32 --~---217 ])T; Mc.Lean-~-----------QQ:uncil____M.br... T-<~rrv W H!t.t.el "'"1'1 J ../"Rev X ----------_3_3~./--i-J_o_h_n~J~·~Far~r~e~l~l~----------!arrell Calh~_u:i_ C~_._ ___ __:__ ----Counc i±Jlb:r-l34 ~- ----+-"H!~v"han~. ~ _ __ _____ __ _ ___ _ _ '..Co:unc.i-I-~1'Ib.r. - - - - - --- - -./ Dr• F. W. Fiedler ./ 35 ./ .Allan Fi sher J ---------~Fisher, Inc~----~:.:..~_::::::~____ (J_oUJ'.),cil ·Mbi-,.,:_____ __: ____ · ----t·- _3_6__,../'--'-'J""'o""e"'--'F"'-"'Jl~..,m"""'l<>""'..,..,"""'~----------1.8.l5 - Vance --Z::---- ____ _____ _ ~mm"i-1 ..Mb.r•• _ _______ ____ __ _ _____ l"!f'\11.., .... ; 1 M"h'I'! 37 J Bii:1hon ,,,,..,"mai:i. 1l' f!..,,-1 ,,...,.. . / . _________ _ 692 Poplar 38 I C A. r.l.Prbe.,.. !-Co:unc.iLMb.r.. "" __ c_'._ .___ ______ IJohn Gerbe_r_C_a_________ / 39 ~ Geor.o-e W G1eaves ./_____ _,.Y_,,.M..C,A. ---------~-~uncil Mbr. _______l____ _ _cc.c___ :~: ~;ckL:~":!:~. ~ ~~~:~~~:)> &~o- 42 Hot.el _Eeahody 43 ·/ 1Ji! P u<>l H n.-. .. ./ tr~ 11 ,rn R H: 44 ,. E.IL / _ ./ trqrr:l~ J : ~ ~~:~. 48 J ":::::: i : . :/ 491 .Tohn tr,,"'~"'"' __ 1417 i::r<>rbert J 1417 Harbert /);_,,"'+ (.. (;-.....,j. ---=-~- ---,.)Council Mbr. ~~::::;~~:::f: _~ __ - ___ _x_i----- X1 1001111 ... il Mh,... T.enn. ~t:r:c:,;~a:; ag. v .T<>m"'"' triiuho.,, XX Mbr. ____ Fi deli tv :Bank Bldg. 45 v Lake Hays ____ _ i~::;~~~:------f-j-i· . ~ ~ounej_l 985 1L Wi_l l"'tt. 'Ailli11~+.un., __ X M.E.Comu ::elor 1M.B. C_o1m=s..,,e""l~b=r··~·-~--+-----t"-t----t--- ' "'...r. _.s~j. . .,t'-ify_ _.,.o'" "f- -*T~e.,. .n,. .n...._ _ _ --~nci_l JvD~.r. ' _ ---,.,---c---t.,.,--,,.,.. .--r-c:-- - - + - TTI.;·,_,'U....... ---t'r........ -· 5o / Dr. 0 rren _,_W._..'---'"H...,.yrn~a"*'~'-,,./..,..,j--ir.o,,.r1~;1 Mh,.. 1 P.O. 'Rnir ln"f) ~~"'''·' 51 ,/ W.C. Johnson J 41 Coiin.ci J -Mb,. 1· S:ern,qnnn Mi"''"52 /Prof. Evern Jones X Cmmci.,. Mh,.. Board o-f H:n,,,....,+; '"'' 53 Prof. R.L. Joneo I Counc iLMb.r.- +-·----+- -1--+. .~-X=-+-Ten'n . Mi llin.!!ton Kerr / -=---''---- --------r-54 L. J. "'-"--=== ---'--i-==f--r-~-i-·~ 55/ Geor~¥i·~K~lgen~·n~erl.__ll/~·-----~S~t~e~r~i~ck~B..._,.,_lN~~~._-_____ ____~r......,..n11n~'~~-~;·.~1-~M....,_.h~~---·----r-~·--~----l_.,...-t--+---11-_5_6--'' --./l"'i"re.......,K...___..T""""'.o,.,......,.,>h.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-t--=-"U.S. Engjneers---------+"C""o'"""un~c,_,.i""'l,___..,,M""""hl"_...-+---=l'-"4,__ Council Mbr. !Bellevue 'Rant.i .. t. r!h11.,..""h 57 /Dr. R.G. Lee J J _5_8~,,L1~C~h~i~e±f--liW~-~Du·'--"T.&S::.ooc__:/_·_ _ _ __,____,_--rP~,o,~l~-;~",_,,,_o~~~o,.,.._"'A~~~,~u·~-'-""+e~,~~·~,__ _ _ _ _fC~o~un==c~i~l 59 ,_ J. b. r.~Pri ni"e J 929 Oakmont 'P1 .,,...,. Mbr. - - - - - 1 - - - 1 - - - -4 - bouncil Mhr. --+--- X _6_0_,~1~n~r~.__.i.T~.~,,~,;~~'--"T~.a-:J..J-ti~'r'--;-'-,-------t~l~3~5~4"-"U=n=i~o=n.,________ _____-Fb~o~un~c-=i=l~Mb=·~·r·~--+--~h·~~--1r-····-+··~X..---.-·_--··_-~-MR........_t'-f'~R~,...~1.......,~n~o'--w/_~----~-fS~t~e~~.J3ldg.~---------------l'n~o~un~·~c~:i~l~~Mb....__._,.+--·--_··_·_-_-___,__··_-_-~··_~_·"_-_-~-_6_l~··_p.1.~~11v_......... 62 Kenneth Mark-wel 1 / Jolumbian Mut11~1 f'f'lnw 0 ~ .. -+~--=-~·r-=X,-~l---'---t-~_6_3~,4C~.T~·~M~c~c~:a~b~e-------~-_,FDh=•r~=ine Bldg~----~--------4-~~:f'lcr.u.i"~...,_._,..,·.1~-~~l/W.lifh~_~~.-+-···_--_---_-_ enu.nu...-_ _ _ _··---!""-1:1.nn "i 1 Mn~. )ol'liervi~__.. _T.... 64 -..1John J3. Mc'Wel"l"mn J ~1 ~ouncil Mb,. 839 Pine 65 "I E, 1. McGee .. 1800 Poplar 66 --... / Edmund L. McGivE'.ran J , \~ �COUNCIL SCOUTERS If fee paid with Troop Give NAME Troop No. Title Desired ADDRESS on Certificate -· 67 /_ R.W. McKee68 __,/_ ' Q McKnight v'llT11->nm"'s 69 (Je_,..,, . c -; .. l J 70 v 11\T T Melro.y 71 McKnight . " L ... l.E...J...___Meeman 1834 Fe.lix ' ,/ v . vlnr. J.N.C. Moffat/· 72 v·John 73 75 ./ I W.H W.J. j Newman / 0 1 B~ien / ~"".; .. -- /- Newrn,,.,, Athletic Qlu'b M• 'R • QQunseJ !or Lighj;~_co. Council Mbr. Council Mbr. ---- Council Mbr. ··Goodwvn Inst. ... 1785 ... \ ./" 9Z / Dr. Charles Scherer - L ·, / / '~:-i :""'lt.1ln.c;;;iil'll01rQ f k.t..• JlW?-_!'_i_n,g·~iSherwood . / f Q 96/ Doni:>:·l"'"' ~mi Counc i 1 Mbr. 34 Council Mbr. 34 103 IEa.x\r:v Webb . \ / Counci 1 The New BrvR Council Mbr. <::nrine 'Bld2. Di st. C!om. First National Bank Blif2 .. Counci 1 Mbr. Memuhis Elevator Co. Council Mbr. V.P. Bank of Conmerce & Tr Co ~",,"' ,.~ .. ~ ~·· ~for. x 34 26 x 1 u;...,, C!o.u:ne·"~±- . -Mb-r" ·-·~~:.~~ Dist. Com. .. ·-· ------ Council Mbr. 239 Kenilworth Apt. 4 West, 351 W.114 St. u::..~ v~ ...1r 1"'4 ... _ 'llT V ..,, -··-· - ·779 N. 'Ever.e:reen -·-·· Counci 1 Mbr. SoanE..Chalfant & Co. f!ounci 1 Mbr ·;-.;..,,,.,.,;..; -·~;,:}:,~ -···· - ./ Coiind.i Mbr·• 1930 Cowden Forest Hill Dairv th 991/ D. Eugene lfugne:c \ . Farnsworth Bldg. 68 Couneil Mbr. ·- Earlv Freebur"" Co. / 97/ E.A. Smith / b /! OV..'\J,.-v\l'-t. Lk_ 98;.T. H. Tutwiler ./ Parkway .1099-.-Un~on I,, / 95./ Bolton Smith s. X· l 93v Raymond Skinner ..,/' . 94..,,,. T .H. Smart x Cgunci l Mbr. Goodwyn Inst. - 85v F i\T RY:an 86 \..·" Edward. M. Salomon./ ••LI~ -- x Camp Directer Coi:lncil Mbr. 91 ,,; IU ~~ Rot,l.t~ Herni:3,nd.2i__Mi s~ Model Bluff City Laundry - ....0 -~ Council Mbr • · Prudential Life Ins. Co. Mitchell H. Rosenthal / ·- .. ~John Ross ~enherd ut~ ~Uof C_ounci 1 Mbr. Bl~----- 82 v 90 ,_, -~ .T z" x Counci 1 Mbr. 88v Merrill Schwartz 891,/ R.R. Schwarzkopf ;i: Council Mbr. Riechman Crosbl Co • .I Ul Overton Park Zoo f--Q.rgi 11 Brot4§..rs___ u 87 >< t.J ~~:g = ""' u j§~ 0 x 81 v' •T. A.. Riechman O--o-"~-"1l." JLv 84 v -nr. Vance RoY e"' f $ Council Mbr. 1442 Carr /!'. r'-~ C<.:i'\.-!1" ~(',. I " .::: :a~ ~d z"' .... '> / 78 ,/ lti ... o:i:ge E'lilli~s 79 ,/ A~E. Piukin 80 v IPerrv Pipkin ' bO ~ Press Scimitar Memnhis Power & f u .. ::=~:-e ·-- ,/- 76 _ _L _William Qrgi 11 !!.L Hardwig Peres "" 0 ·x· Memphis Bldg • & . Loan Assn._ - - & Patton :u- -- ?.. ==r::" " .. i:8 I:: ftj 'hg Council Mbr. __ ~S_t e rick Harry C. Myers ./ I 74 T. Morgan ..~-·: Check as indicated MP.mnhi - R ~t.'I'PPt 'R _'R. Cmmci 1 'Mh,.._ Co.uncil Mbr. r!ouD.;.; i Memnli; Council Mbr .. lH lli ni:i· Co . 33 - x ,. I. Samelson Co. Q x Mh,.. 'X' x �COUNCIL SCOUTERS ADDRESS NAIVJ;E 101/ I W.W- We1:u:iell . 104 Tnhn L .Telir .. 10s,,.., Wesley E. .Patton / /. "' 106\.-' Howard Pritchard 107 Frank Ragsdale v. 108 ~ ... . - 113 !nl"'. ~ouncil ll 't"t. a 1:\1 A.o- _ - nf l"!mnmerce Bln.cr. Mbr. 52 Council Mbr. 29 1 Mbr. 28 ~oun~i - ----· --· I ~ ... 0 ~ ----~ --····-- ..... --···· ------ ----~- --- -- - - · -- I - . . - . - .• _ ·-·- x -·-·-- ----·-·- x r.lo I . I'C"""OllllC.J.":LM:b ------·----- !---·------·-----··---- en ~·.c= u Iii · j Counc~J .. ¥,Er.• ·n., .,.+.1 ~...Ramsay Hospital -IC u 0 .. ..r:I ~ . :i,U .. Council Mbr. IB.06 ..P.eab Q,Q,;y: .,, .... ofil :I u 0 e:E . z. x. - · - ·>------ 111 112 --- " z ~.e~ ., ____l_ _ C'!n 1762 Autumn· Ma,j o~-~E_~~qn B. : Somervell 109 .IR ___,. . Q_. R.axn.say_ ...;....__, _, _ 110 .....:'; .... Q ::;; .. r:I ·~ Ii . .::.....e founcil Mbr. Af'lf'1 "R<>n'lr 0 CQ u .. ('l..p,..rge rr_ Broa"'"""' rm Bank of Commerce &. Tr. Co. / c" .. :i O IO Tenn. Tn1:mP.ct.i nn "Rn.,..,.,,,, l"!,-,n!:!t.,..,,~t.i Moni "'"'1 i:) =u 1 ::ouncil Mbr. ·------ ___J_____ ~ouncil Mbr. WA,.aol1 102./ A. J. Wild- Jr. 103j Georee Wood J fitle Desired on Certificate :;- Check as indicated If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. ··---·-·-···--·---···- --·-- 1 - - - - · -,----.-·- l--· = - 114 115 116 117 118 - 119' 120 In addition to the above -~ur Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. __....,.!:_")...._..,...______men who hold their membership as I he~eby certify that every man listed hereon · 1) Is 21 years of age· or over . . . . 2) Is an Amer:ican Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscn.bed ·to the Sc?ut O<i;th and..Scout Law and th~ Declaration of ~eh&'1ous Policy of the Boy Scouts of America and agreed 1£ a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Conshtut10n and By-Laws of both the National and -Local Councils and such rules and regulations as. may be promulgated from time to time by thein. . his 4) Has agreed that SOc of his membership dues shall cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period membership with the un~erstandi_ng that t~is .subscrip!ion will corn.men~.e _with the date of receipt of membership fee at ·the • , National Office ·and contmue until the exp1rat10n o~ his annual reg1str~~.. of · Signed ~~Ht~ (Scout Executive) <J_,;2""""3..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ B-#-._,_l..... Date _ _?7-:f:r··.=.lMA...=..ro-=·__._l... STATISTICS APPROVED Confidential Index CERTIFICATES WRITTEN --+---.,..,..,....,..---------------'-- Small Stencils Made Large Ready for File Filed by Mailed C~~ck - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Jan. 1933. NEW SCOUTER APPLICATIONS NAME OCCUPATION - BUSINESS ADDRESS Russell Blair Fidelity Mutual Life Ins, Co. J. Goodlett Brown American Snuff Co John D. Canale 418 s. Front T.R. Dolan 209 Madison John J. Farrell Farrell Calhoun Co. Jack 1. Goldsmith J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. WLake Hays 1106 Fidelity Bank Bldg. Robert L. Jones 317 Poplar - Bd of Education L. Jasper Kerr 311 Court House Robert G. Lee Bellevue Baptist ~~urch (Pastor) Joseph A. LePrince 327 Federal Bldg. Edmund L. McGivaren Cossitt Library Thomas McKnight 435 S. Front Ed. J. Meeman Press Scimitar N.J. Melroy Overton Park Zoo W.H. Newman 21 S. Second Frank V. Ragsdale 818 Dermon Bldg. Dr. Fance Roy 901 Farnsworth Bldg, S.J. Shepherd Bank of Commerce Thomas H. Sm.art Brehon Somervell U.S. Engineer Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 Adams ADDRESS TEL NO AGE 6-0278 - 7-5886 8-31-1891 6-3055 2-2251 51 4-4795 59 8-4121 8-3230 2-1646 43 2-8614 62 8-2211 6-5318 2-9574 23 6-1255 7-6611 41 2-8238 65 6-3520 Millington, T 6-3067 6-0617 40 1668 Peach 7-5969 ? 2-2715 929 Oakmont 2-7986 57 6-6186 1800 Poplar 6-7031 7-0544 M 23 687 8. McLean 8-3188 7-5240 57 4-3710 43 8-2141 49 7-2887 Same 53 6-2951 Same 1762 Autumn 8-2733 7-0704 41 2181 Monroe 6-0272 7-4633 J 30 1804 Carr 472 239 Kenilworth 48 1806 Peabody 40 271 Stonewall 50 1611 Harbert 1118 Linden 1188 E. Pk. S. 227 Kimbrough 1557 Central 1481 Peabody 1651 Kendale 1625 Carr �.ran. NAME OQOUfA'UOB ... BtTSlNESS AI>JmmSS Ruaaell »lat1" Fidelity Mutual Life Ine. Co. J. Goodl•tt Brown Ameri.ONJ. Snuff Co John n. Canal• T. :a.. Dol• John J. F~rell 41S s., ftoat 1481 Peaboq ~. 456 N.J. Melro7 overt~ W.H. le'fl?llaA 21 FJion\ hess &::ild.tar Park Zoo s.. S.ooill lrank V., Rag$\ale ,818 Del"mo'1 Jldg., Dr. Jane• aoy 901 ~1wor\h Bldg. S.J. Shepherd :Bank ot 000'.lll!erce n. Smart Brehon .Somervell Daniel E. Wagner Pk.s. J• E&n'\Uld L. Metiva.rta Cossi\\ U.NAJT Thomas 1188 E.. 227 Thomas Mel'm.ght Ed. J. Meemaa TEL BO 1611 Harbert 1118 Lind.ta Matiaoa Farrell calhoua CQ.. 209 GoU.sm:Uh A Sona Co. w Lake Ba1s 1106 Ji"Uty lank :Bldg. Robert L. Jones Sl 7 Poplar ... !d of Ed:u.caticm L. Jaeper XerJt 311 Oo~' Bou.ae Robert G. Lee :BelleYU ~apUat Church (Paetel'l Joseph fl... l.ePrince 32? Federal Bldg., · Jack L. Coldsmith .ADDRE$S u.s. ~e~ 161 A.dam• Office 1933. Kim~ough 155? Central 1651 lddale .A.GI 6-02'18 • 7.5886 8~1-181 6-3055 2.2251 8·4121 4-4796 59 ~3230 8.2211 6-5318 Q.,.l.255 5~ 2-1640 43 a.8614 62 2-9i74 23 '1.$&ll 4\ 1626 C.rt Milling\QlhT 6-~520 1S6B-!>eaob. · 929 OakmQat.\ 1800 Poplar 2-2715 6·6186 6-?031 687 s~s1ae 7..0f!>44 14 23 7..5240 5'7 S-2141 ~$110 Same Saini 1762 s. McLean S..306'1 2...S238 65 6.0&l'I 40 7-&969 ' 2-?986 57 7.288'1 AU~ 2181 Monroe 1004 Carr 239 ltenilworth 1806 Peaboq 27l S\on.ewall 6-2951 a..21as 6·0212 43~~ 49 63 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 ~ .72 48 40 50 �FINANCIA L REP.OR~-.1932 D (6) ·coDENo. Name of Counci.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State,_ _ _ _, --- (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPEND ITURES-1932 Total Expenditures I. Operating Expense: $ 1. Executive Salaries ..... lf_ 3 ........ 5 s: 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone .... S< 2. Office Salaries I 6. 7. 8. ........ Postage •.• ........ ... Publicity ............. Transportation ........ Camps and Hikes ..... IS' k,./, s ~- I 9, I . 7:;._ (Actual Net Cost to Council) 4. ';{_ X 0 j 5"~ 5 ~ 5" . ?., lo $ r {/'·.u··t) 51'~.1.::i- ) 1,592,5() q 11 t5o,QO L. ~ 400.00 - soo.oo 4 51. s '1 C& 2 /9' ~' ::> I q:J,23 ~-3 3,eoo.00 5? &; /, I g.. 16 s- /ct 4-' Net Expenditures $ 3D I q, '+ 350.00 ......... 10. Leadership Training and Conferences ........... J 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... I 0 Cf. 5" "f y I, l.e () " 14. Charter Fee .......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness 15, &1..-1J ......... sg. ~I ................... TOTAL OPERATING lc,,q7 I b. SI L.J /,lo D 12. District Expenses ..... 13. National Quota ....... 16. Miscellaneous (See Note 1 below) $ ;J...k,~. •.• 9. Sea Scouting 13, I 4. Office Supplies 5. 2- o. c-1..c.n BUDGET-1933 Special Receipts &J I 1 \$}. I ~;2 J. l'~' , '-' iiQ,OQ ~tJ 5J{ ;;i..1 ~~,5() 9) ' 25.00 :.14Q,36 ]'SJ.~& 8 1 Qfi7.86 II. Capital Expense: (,, ;:;· I "" 1. Office Equipment ...... 2. Camp Property ....... 3. Automobile 4. Depreciation ........... .......... IL.55"" 0 ~ &D,, C.1..-t> ~ ~ (J, D::Q Lci 6 TOTAL CAPITAL "s-- ! . c. (o 1....-:i. ! '$£ ~oo~oo .. III. Revolving Accounts : 1. Registrations .......... 2. Scout Supplies ........ 3 Lir· r•/ 7 II 3q1 · ~] IQ ::i. 3 <j 9 :l t..{.., 3 ~ ('2 IJ 0 :::i. ;, ·( / I 9. I TOTAL REVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II +III) V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand. Total (IV + V) ') )' 12J I ~ ::2 ~ q q i (.. z "]St' 2 3 VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Spccial Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and arc incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp.ended and ckargcd to the · various items of the budzct. (OVER) �have Funds for th~ 1933 budget outlined on preceding page· have not been raised. NOTE~--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - or state plans for securing funds here_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-32 Current:-:-Cash on hand and in bank .. $----ilf--'·-'.3'- . ...• • ...... . ' *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipment Unpaid Pledges ... $ ]) 5:9 o, {}--() ct/ () . r,'--{)-(J ' 0:1> ? . Office Equipment . Supplies• for Resale Automobile Securities TOT AL ~ lo ] •9 L/- *Present Value TOTAOCi U q. 6 D-1l ) .. .. Outstanding. Obligations, 12-31-32 Operations-Acco~nts and Bills Payable $ S (o 8.S 9 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $--------- ... Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL This Council~ in .Jkt't,,,tf:?v Mr. £. S hS<.5 C) TOTAL·----- a Community Chest. The relationship': not satisfactory. ,f'.~·1.-\.\.:d Remarks, Explanations or Additions._ _ _ _ _ __ is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1933. .. ..• ...• . ... ' . ... ..: -......_ ---~ -- . , ... �. ·-~········································~···········-············································································································································ REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) Name of Council State_ _ __ I Code No. I MERIT BADGE RECORD ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY Get this information Total Awarded ** 'Enrolled' Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1932 from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, !===============::;;=============================== ventory (Form No. 1931 1932 During 1932 " Do Not Credit Second 1932 4108) tll tll ~ "' ~ "Cl tl ~ ]~ "'::! "Cl~"'"' Class Scouts with ~---------1• ·----·----·-~~·==~ 8~ ~o ~o ~o i:i:.u ~u U) First Class Badges Tenderfoot* ~ .bJ2...3_ ~ . . "' I 11-¥--Second Class* · 1i----------i -- - - - - - 3-.k_k_ ..3-£..S_ J_l2_ 3 (,, !-Agriculture* ~,--±3.J_ J.Z_Q_ d, '::( 2-Angling · .::f:---.L->L3-Animal Industry* I ~ \ Total Scouts* )5 L..j. I , it. Q I / 4. g \.C:I./. CJ 4-Archery S-Architecture :;l.. MERIT BADGE RECORD 6-Art* I (Scouts-not badges) 7-Astronomy 1 8-Athletics CJ':S. Class M. B. _li---W.t:12- _,'.'.)_;-:; _2_l 9-Automobiling ~ 10-Aviation S" F. Class M. B. \ l~ ~ --1.&Q_ _So ~ 11-Basketry* J-1,, l.. 12-Bee Keeping* I Star l C2 1 -1J...£_ _5.;b. 13-Beef Production* f 14-Bird Study 3 9 L 1fe LI I . - :2 j ' ~I _J__J_~~ lS-Blacksmithing* ?.. 13 3 Eagle _3 ::i._ _3_Q_ _Lh_ __5_3._! 16-Bookbinding* 17-Botany ~ Bf6me Palms __u_ __J_ ~l_l.Q__ 18-Bugling* 5 19-Business ~ Gold Palm 9 --------~------11 ·--~-·----·---- 20-Camping Silver Palm 21-Canoeing l ti~~~~-----~1• ·----·-~--·---- 22-Carpentry* gI \~ Combinations 1 23-Cement Work* ~ -~-~--~----!----·----·----·---24-Chemistry 6 Jr. A. S. M. ZS-Citrus Fruit Culture ----------11 ·----·----·---- 26-Civics 1., 1 27-Conservation :;.:. ~---;--=, ~ 28---Cooking i ' 29-Corn Farming* : 30--Cotton Farming 1 u ,--1131-Cycling* :..: "' -;:_ '": l _ _;;_ ~ _ _ _l _ _ _-t_ 32-Dairying* \ 9 "' S CT::O:: I::c:-::Ce aE Scocu; ~ 2ild aZ!d lsi 33-Electricity Cax; :a.4 ~!£6 BaCges. ~Farm Home* 1 I r:...;., ~t:r=:i= !s a!l aTailable from Farm No. 41~ 35---Farm Layout* 't ~=a=.: ~emocy of. promotions or may be tallied 36-Farm Mechanics 69-Pioneering 37-Farm Records 70-Plumbing C\l 111 38-Firemanship* 71-Pottery* '11 39-First Aid 72-Poultry-Keeping* 40-First Aid to 73-Printing* 3~1 ~ Animals* 74-Public Health l~ 41-Forestry 7S-Radio 42-Foundry Practice 76---<Reading 43-Fruit Culture* 77-Reptile Study 44-Gardening* 78-Safety* J 10 '!> i '+ 4S-Handicraft* 79--:;-Salesmanship I 'f 46-Hiking SO-Scholarship 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* I 81-Sculpture 48-Horsemanship* I 282-Seamanship 49-Indian ·Lore - 83-Sheep Farming* I d... SO-Insect Life 84-Signaling Sl-Interpreting SS-Soil Management* ~ S2-Journalism 86-Stalking S3-Landscape 87-Stamp Collecting Gardening 88-Surveying 33 b S4-Leathercraft* 89-Swimming 3 I 'f SS-Leather Work* 90-Taxidermy 5'f S6-Life Saving 91-Textiles 13 S7-Machinery 92-Weather* 3i SS-Marksmanship 93-W oodcarving* S9-Masonry* 94-W ood Turning ;, 9 !::__ S' 60--Metal \Vork* 95-Wood Work 61-Mining 96-Zoology l / "'\ 62-M:usic* 97-Dramatics 63-N ut Culture 98-Public Speaking 9 64--Painting* 65-Pathfinding* 40 66-Personal Health* q ')_ l:i. ~ 67-Photography* Total · 68-Physical Develop. l.~ 31 _L!:Li_! 0 " ' l ~-------'---..;;.._ from iDdiriifual Scout records. - Dropped, not promoted. I ' ' *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. JJO 1- -1- - 11 I I -;,J.. First Class* . . "' I ~..l., " ' " •--·-CJ '-f q % b 'i '+ I 33 9 9 ~ lf b I ;i_ ;)_ 3';;l_ 'f- /()~ I I f t/9.l1D to s~ 8 ~ l~l I d~ t4 ID �(5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1933 (Please state all salaries. 558 Use extra sheet if necessary) ---~...--'-'·\. o; .e'""'A_,,·<!,..""~"""""·.::.t'-Y:;..;·'-::..::1f"''---------------,:; ---Stat.....e_~"'----t--·-k_VV_·- - - 0 Name of Council EXECiUTIVE 1933 Salary **$ 3,Q00.00 Assistant and Field Executives: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME TITLE* **1933 SALARY soo.oo $·----"-''""'-"--100.00 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL TITLE* **1933 SALARY 1JL,t:;Ai+,~),_.. $ 1,000.00 4f\A _. 75.00 of leek of funds. The Memphis Comrnuni ty Fund failed by 30% to reach its campaigii bud,~et hence all agencjes are being forced to run on 70% of their anticipated budget. could do this was to release Mr. HaYiS and Miss Huffman. soon as finances will permit. *.Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. The only way Chickasaw Cmmcjl We e~ect to reemploy them as �FORECAST AND PLANrS FOR 1933 (8) Name of Council State ~~~~~~~~~~~- 1. (a) Scouts (Members of Troops and Farm or Home Patrols) ' c1 )S:. _Lf- . ..: (c) Sea Scouts 2. Troops . ,..., 0 () 6 (b) Lone Scouts ( Forecast for Dec. 31, 1933 Estimated to be Dropped During 1933 Estimated New During 1933 On Record Dec. 31, 1932 I. Membership: -~~~ 0 0 LJ .i;- /, ,')" Io 1 l lk: -.::;- t'> 0 D 0 \ ... -l 4. Lone Scout Tribes 0 ;;l. .:.- ,., 3. Farm or Home Patrols . I fid;,1 boc I) " 0 I I 0 78 5. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships 2-- 3 (b) Patrols ~QI 6. Scouters :). ~ 7. Cub .. J..0-D l.!:J~o bQ Lo j 8. Cub Packs "t- 20l 78 -3 0 II. Advancement: On December 31, 1933, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: 4- 0 III. ... % Tenderfoot; f. S- % Second Class ; b S' % First Class. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training Program during 1933: . Type of Course* Date of First Session 1.4N'-'. ro.~.1-. Pe-c.-. ...: .. ~J I 17.'k,,"'? ...)-, 11 !1 .I ( I ?; c; ti~ *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses . L We plan that by December 31, 1933, t Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs . % of our Scoutmasters and IV. Boys' Life: Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1932 I ;;L t,. s- % of our Assistant ; Forecast for December 31, 1933 2 s=: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document /) (' ., . .[, / Form 539-12-32-R. . I J, _.,.Q _..(; , ····· . ·~,1 u a~- '- .. a ,,...! DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $. ___ _ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June. 15, 1916.) Quota Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1933 Scouter Fees _____ _ :Mag. ----------- COUNCIL Total CODE No. __ _ Read instruction sheet before filling_ out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF A:MERICA, 2 Park Avenue, Ne~ ·York, N. Y. 1. The ------'d(~("-="'u~=~"'"'::~o..="';..:""'-~=-·"'-~-··-_· _______________ Council, Boy Scouts of America, wit.h (Name of Council) J /,·\''\ ;f' ;)J)J •. ,.-, -~n-,/1,) headquarters at (Local Address) (City) (State) and having jur~sdiction over ----------------------------~------- hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1933, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1932 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. · 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility for Council finances, respectively ___ _.-'-".z""· o"".-~:;_;-·-z,c/=----------------- There ar such Centers from which fina,ncial support has not yet been secured. 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by F>\_.,o./;:-.,;."':,_, .. ,,_.,,~;L O"·C'.f'-m ,N,J:~..-v--it D (Stat~ whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ .250 ";. for the year 1933 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith,$ _____ ; m I 0 ~ "!'Ott~ equal payments of $ ~ - each during the months of '-- :?'. ~ .. (.:. ti u.&..-, ~ et:,_ "J.--t rt L ,[ 6-ct, I c. :;i .. 7; i ote: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) 5. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1932, $ ] ?. : ~ D is due the National Supply Service and -- '1':-t• $ 3..::; 0::;. is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by ~tl. "'' ' 1...::;; ti ·;1., ;i, through monthly payments of (J -. ! (Date) $ beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as follows : Uv!.t£..C4,., .. '.it, /.t'J.flt'.~t.1 · r / . <Mont > ,. / /J • , I! l t/'fl( t.I/ ,.,(N'.. e fl.',,, .. 4 l t~ ~L --t..!~ c c[.,_ ~ c ~ >-t. (.( ~,.>(",..,. & .... 1:--t-v .. /- 7af1.·1l ' , 6. This Council requests that for the year 1933 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $ 5" Cr(), f;"°:O at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of ~~is Sta,te in the year 19d S. The corporate name is: (') () • r" /~ r )·-' ' ( --1 r_f-f_. ,• ( ....tA . .\,, .. ~~l •• a- ;t_ .. \. .• J.~r,-!· L , , ~ ~ .... .,-..,, ... r. ..:..;c, ..... <.: c. ..., {"~/ ~:.;l'\_.,.,_ .. -t:"..!( . ., 7. Amendments to our Constitution Already approved by National Council applies). ~ ,j By-Laws were not adopted m 1932. X, ; copies encloseu__ _____ (check statement ')Vhich 8. /_('0 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees .. 9. Our membership record for 1932 is as follows : Troops Farm or Home Patrols Scouts in above groups Lone Scout Tribes Lone Scouts Sea Scout Ships Sea ·Scout Patrols Sea Scouts Negro Troops Negro Scouts Total Scout Units (all classes) .Total Scouts (all classes) Total Scouters Total New in Dec. 31, 1931 1932 ]3 1 D D 15°1.f.I _j_D '3 n (\ u' 0 0 I () I .:2. I '2 l 5JO (2) 1 ___ T_r_a_ns_f_er_s __ 1 *Net Separations In Out in 1932 0 j 1 I {\ 'I r ·. (I () !'-, I I ( .: 0 Total Dec. 31, 1932 '11 0 D {) I 3 l 3 0 lo 0 ' Troops expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932 ~-J.. ~ - ~'I 0 ~'.I - ~9 - r,, '1 - IO - ·11 ... 1 i · l 3- I! S" l I I During 1932 there were I S: ~ I/. different Scouts and ' 0 I different Scouters on our records. The Critical Year in a· Scout's Life is the First Year. Of the '- ;... I cif our Scouts who were separated in 1932 L{.t?O -: had joined for the first time and never reregistered. I *Net Separations equals Total Separations minus Dropped Reregistered lO. On December 31, 1932, we had ?> 0 Scoutmasters, __ _..S'---'9.__~Assistant Scoutmasters and d 0 other Scouters who have been Scouts. U. CUBBING do has We do-f.1:'01: have a Council Committee on Cubbing which l:i,;;i;i> not functioned satisfactorily. I U--0 % of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. Membership record for 1932 is as follows: Total New in Transfers Net Separations Total Dec. 31, 1932 1932 In Out in 1932 Dec .. 31, 1932 Ct,tb Packs I I 1 Cubs :; )f ""' \{ :') ,;/ ' ' ·Cubbers L..J. Lf w. .Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1932: ----~n~---------- Of the l '6 Cubs reported above as being separated during 1932, ___ __, ___ were 12 years of age. Of these, became Scouts. During 1932 there were -~;)=-~~-- different Cubs and -----Lf'F-- different Cubbers on our records. On December 31, 1932, we had: -----. Cubs, 9 years old, of whom ----- _____ Cubs, 10 years old, of whom ___ _ _____ Cubs, 11 years old, of whom ---- had qualified for Wolf Rank. had qualified for Bear Rank. had qualified for Lion Rank. (3) was mailed to the Camping Service on 12. Dur Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1932 is enclosed ---D-a-te __ _ 13. 1S . .2 % of our Scoutmasters and /.S: ).. % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. 14. 15. 16. ------------% of our Scoutmasters and % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1932, and received certificates therefor. ---11-''2"'"% of the Scoutmasters now active in had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) has This Council during have taken advantage 1932 has not actively promoted good reading and % of our Troops of the BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. The Council has cooperated as checked, with Public Libraries -----u.-------Book Stores -----------------__________________ Troops Schools No. of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE No. of Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADV I OE ORGANIZED Council 1"5 t..J_7 l .~ Executive Board o1 ~ 9- 1' Courts of Honor J it '3 :X Finance Committee 3 q x ' Troop Organization Committee ,11~ ~ J( Training Committee 8 6 ,>i Camping Committee 17> q x Publicity Committee ,t\ 3 x Civic Service Committee -::i L/ .X Re<J.ding Committee ,')'. x Health and Safety Committee ] x Sea Scout Committee ' ){ Rural Committee cs- x We have () District Committees, of which t:? met monthly during 1932. 0 are yet to be organized. We have one Commissioner for every b /v Troops. 17. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on JM~. I 8 , 19.2.....2_, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepteg its obligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signed (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) (4) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items ar,e not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota. 3. Scouter Fees· 4. ~Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1932 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1932 7. Community Service Report for 1932 8. Program and Objectives for 1933 Y§O;No .Yes or No Ye~o " '}%6 Yes or No Yes~or No - $·----- $ ~S>JD '-' . Date ·,g Fj C;D Date Date Date 9. Application for Registration of Coi:nmissioner must be accompanied by a statement . of his official functions as determined by the Council if these differ ip. any manner from the statement of functions as gi.v en m. t h e B y-L aws, A rti.c 1 e XI. I, S ect1. 0n 5_ - 4 1.i °""";~'.,J,,,.. C\,,-.;i !·~ ·. i .: r..· ,:.-Pe f'--""'·-"···.;;·· . l.j . . Questiqn: .Do these functions and duties of your Commissioner differ in any respect from those stated in the National By-Laws, Article XII, Section 4? Yes__ No_)(_. · If different, has statement showing the difference been filed with National Council? Yes _ No_ _.- · NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD---:- DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval· & Action Status of L. C. ------------ As page one. __ _ Territory as per m~:tno·-. _ Expiration --------------- As last year ___ _ Resume made ------ Territor·y Noted------------ .. / I Form 1020 3M-2·32·R. Man to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING Independent Troop Camping Record of Do you own any camp Jt/'e4 • Provisional Scouts property? Troops Under from under own 'l'roops other types outside /ti, - 340 under Camp No. of acres? Leadership Lenders organiza t!on Council Value of land?il'J~ /, ~~. bO Value of buildingsf ~ t,l...r;IJ~ ~ ....,. "' ... if ~.s ~§ "' ~ = Value of equipment?d/.oJIB, <')£!, "" ., 0 =- ... ."..' ."..' "" ..... = "' 0 "' -§' a.il:::I• .... 0 =- ... ., <> 0 ~ ..... CJ" "'"' "' "' OJ_ ... 0 OJ'" OJ "' ell 8 ... = CJ '"'" ~ "' ,,..,,, .. 8 '"'" OJ r:. "' Distance from 1J /,. A,.~j) IJ",_ OJ'Cl,_, f::: CJ.,,, .. ... !:::: E-; ....... . Q..'t;S~ l:j o:I l:j o:I :;. ..; ~~ l:j o:I !:::: i:: .... .... _.,,,, -"'"' ~~.a "" ~="" .... _.,., ~ Headquarters? . . . 0 -c~·~ ~~ .... 'Cl~~ ..... .... ,,._., 0 'C~>i ... :;;; .... 7itcl!t:; 0 ~ 81l " = f:::= = ="' ~~~ " "' C> = 0 03a.> 0 'l:j 0 0 "'"' 0 02~ 0 .,, ~~ .. <> 0 Zoo~ .. u ~·-"' .. u 0 o:I i:::g£ • <> !:::: .. u SUMMER z 11.l .... • ell • ell 'Cell •ell ~r:. z Z1ll ... • ell •11.l Long Term Camps (week or more) If l/tJ 1.rq t_~ fi1JI 39 t/..J/ Pioneer Camps (wilderness, etc) .. 1..LY l!?Y:l /fu?AJ ...... Short Term Camps (less than week) All Roving Camps .............. Sea Scout Cruises ............... Totals-Summer ••••••.••••• /(p I /111.r1 !1'ftf i-11.( 5sq I SPRING~FALL-WINTER Long Term (week or more) ..... Short Term (overnight, eti;:.) ..... idn1 "t.n-3 1.¥.fo/ ~ Totals: . Spring, Fall, Winter. GRAND TOTALS ........ 'il ")...; 1q1-1--r-v '~ti.I' l4c_,I IJ~ (Jq d( •Only where Scout terms of Troop, Patrol, Scoutmaster, etc., are used. UThe total No. of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 = No. of Scout weeks for that boy. Example : 1 Scout stays 3 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 Scout week. *INCOME ACCOUNTING FOR SUMMER CAMP ONLY EXPENDITURES (Cont.) (Note: Items and numbers correspond with Column lleadings in Standard Camp Accounting System) Regular Fees from Scouts (Net) $ffe32-Z: fl 2-3 All other Fees(Y.l'ff.1&.~?.V..... 467-1.:f- 4 Camp Store (Net Profit) . . . • . . • J.. 1! lo 5- lo S un d ry R ece1· p t s .• .. . . .. .. . .. •. 57_.l ir 11 Donations ••.••••.•••.......•.••• 12 Council Appropriations (Amount Used) ............. . 37S.~o Total Income ......... . *EXPENDITURES 14 Camp Store (Loss) ............ $.P.---- 15-16 Supervision and Instruction Staff 17-18 Wages-Non-Staff ............. . 19-21 Transportation (Net Expense) .. 22-27 Food •••••••.•.......•.......... !IS.).,<' /, ,s :JJ,J,f/- 28-34 Sundries .. . . • • .. . .. . . .. . . • .. .. .. .J.' I 7 k• f:.o 35 Total Direct Running Exp. ~;od.(,,. 14}- T?tal Brought Forward ... $5t?d/.,zi.J- 35a Salaries paid by Council Budget .....•.........• 3Sb Total actual running exp ... 36-42 Fixed charges ..........•. 43 Capital outlay .......... .. Total ••••....•...•.. Cost of Camp per paid Scout Week $ 1. ~l) Cost of Camp per *Camper Week 'z;-5.:;, •(Camper weeks = Scout weeks + Staff weeks) Item 35b + no. Scout weeks = average cost per Scout week. Item 35b + no. Camper weeks = average cost per Camper week. Above accounts ~'H'ie :eeen audited during month of---------- hY----------Publlc Accountants Above information furnished by: (SfgnetJ) Scout Executive Approved: (SignetJ) Chairman, Camp Committee Date------------- Attach oop11 of Oamp Literature, Programs, Menu, Photourap118, antJ Report matJe to Local CouncfL ,_ BOY SCOUTS .OF AMERICA REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER SCOUTERS-1933 Name of Council Chickasaw Council, B.s.A. State Tenn. The following are the officers and mem'.:.ers and Council· Scouters of this Council for the year 1933. Check as -; If fee indicated They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and :;; ~" paid ... ~-~ enclos...: one dollar each as membership dues for the year· above stated. with "il .. :! a t~:g (Scouter application No. 712' should be filej frr all new Council Scouters who have not previously been Troop § $ r;Q ~ ; u IU registered). (jly. · =-1 ~ · · · 0 1U ".0 j~& Give u .. 0 " ~ 5 " I!!.... •, ( Troop ..: "; Ill g ~ .. NAME- ADDRESS 1itle Desired No. ~Q e ::s ~ o.,U;J on Certificate " .. 0 :z: J< z ..0 t>l 1 .T W Gates ../ 1254 Vinton Ave. " President x 2/ ./ . A.D. McWhorter Memphis Street R.R. Vice-President x 3; . • Tuna n. Allen ./ P.O. Box 5188.Binghamton Sta. Vice-President x 4 Walter L. Smith/ .. Memnhis Stone & Gravel Co. Vice-President v x 5 . : v Dr. W.R. Wallace v Poplar Pike Treasurer x ,/ " 6 i Ben B. Coffe~ 1 Jr. Tenn. Inspection Bureau Scout Conimissioner x To facilitate. handling i~ National Offi~e, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Councii Scouters. Tl;e term Coun~Il. Scouters mclud~s all officers and m~mber~ of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Comm. ttees, Comm1ss10ners and Merit Bac!ge Counselors. · 7 j w. Gordon Morris .,,, 71 Madison Ave. . COi.iT EXECUTIVE I .x 8 : Ross A. Mathews ,/ National·Gara2es. Inc. Vice-Pre.,; no,lt x 9 v' I M .• E, Finch v"' - .American Snuff- Co. Secretarv I Y. 10 I / Prei::ton .Allen - 197() 'N' - P~rkwav Council Mbr 3 I 11 v ' 1N .R. Atkinson /" Southwestern University I Council Mbr. 12 J I.Toe W. Austin ,; 3566 Watalli!:a Council MbT. 13 ,/ Dr. J.C • .A.vres j Medical Arts Bldg. Counci 1 M br. I x "Rork-Ar/ I 14 ./ I .TnrlrrA H _ ~ Exchan,ge Bld.'2:. Council Mbr •. i . ! i 15 v DrL W.R. B'ethea /. 259 N. McLean . I Counci 1 Mbr .I I 16.,.,., Llovd T- Binford .;· Columbian Mutual· Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. I 17 I )( v- Russell Blair j 1611 Harbert Counci 1 Mbr .! 1· 18 J I i I F.G~~Boe}¥ne. l. 1252 N~,_:_Parkw~_. · M ... Jl._.Ciii.m.s..el;or 32 I . I 19 j c.c. Brown .,,, 1749 Glenview M.B. Counse]or 38 ! 20"", J. Goodlett Brown ,/ 1118 Linden Cound l Mbr .! x 21.1 nr l'flai t. 'RutlAr J· Cotton Exchan~e Bld2'.. M.B. CounseJlor I. 22 \/ John D. canale /· D. Canale & Co. Council Mbr. .x ,.., J I 23 ,/ r, _ M /'l"h <>~ 'h ,,..,. "' Wabash Screen Door Co. , Courtci 1 Mbr J i 24 ,/' -- \)'.J'""I ¥-- ~·::'' n :~ ~ .. 12+'9.--t:!<:ll-·-·- . I . . . I 5· - - • ·Gounerl-·-Mm-1 --- l.'-• u. - il 25 ./ - i Council Mbrj P .. A.. Clayton raavtr.n Hii.o-hes Co. 32 i 26,) Dr .. How<>.rn ~,,.,., / 875 Monroe I Dist. ! 1 Commissionel.i 27 vi i ! i r.11 f'f',.., .,..., na-rr; "' v COUJ"t House Council Mbr.: 28) T.R. Dolan ,/ 227 Kimbrough Council Mbr.: ., y ./ . ' l I ·~r., ) COUNCIL SCOUTERS NAME ADDRESS 29 v R M. Dozier / Title Desired on Certificate If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. _ 3 _o--=./+1=1a""r""'k,,,__,E,,,_l,,_d"°'r"--"'-e d"""Leo.'e"'----_/_---:--_____ +1"'-"""'em ... p4:-!hil.Li 10-s-P.i::.u.oww..t::.e.i.:.r_&oe-J.Jl•;i..j ge:,bl.l4i-t----l,,iC~o-.-. ----\-~,.. ~ 1 ur,,.,,. ____ _ __ _ __ _ 31 J Theodore S. Eliot./ 908 N. Highland . r.~ssione~ 12 __ } _ ____________ _ 32 . - f ../"Rev T-<~rrv W H!t.t.el "'"1'1 J 217 ])T; Mc.Lean-~-----------QQ:uncil____M.br... ----t·- --~---- _3_3~./--i-J_o_h_n~J~·~Far~r~e~l~l~----------!arrell Calh~_u:i_ C~_._ ___ __:__ ----Counci±Jlb:r-l-- ------ --- - ---- X 34 ./ Dr• F. W. Fiedler ./ ~- ----+-"H!~v"han~. ~ _ _ _ _____ __ _ ___ _ _ '..Co:unc.i-I-~1'Ib.r. --- - - --- - -- - 35 ./ .Allan Fi sher J ---------~Fisher, Inc~----~:.:..~_::::::~ ____ (J_oUJ'.),cil ·Mbi-,.,:__ ___ __: ____ · _3_6__,../'--'-'J""'o""e"'--'F"'-"'Jl~..,m"""'l<>""'..,..,"""'~----------1.8.l5 Vance - l"!f'\11.., .... ; 1 M"h'I'! --Z::---- ____ _ ____ _ 37 J Bii:1hon ,,,,..,"mai:i. 1l' f!..,,-1 ,,...,.. ./. _ 692 Poplar _________ ~mm"i-1 .. Mb.r •• _ _______ ____ __ _ ____ _ 38 I C A. r.l.Prbe.,.. / IJohn Gerbe_r_C_a_ ________ _cc.c___ !-Co:unc.iLMb.r .. "" __ c_'._ .___ ______ _ __ 39 ~ Geor.o-e W G1eaves ./ ______ ,.Y_,,.M..C,A. ---------~-~uncil Mbr. _______ l____ _ ___ _ :~: ~;ckL:~":!:~. ~ ~~~:~~~:)> &~o- i~::;~~~:------f- XX 42 ·/ 1Ji! P u<>l H n.-. .. / Hot.el _Eeahody ~ounej_l Mbr. ____ -j-i· .. ~ 43 ./ R H: tr~11 ,rn ./ _ 985 1L Wi_l l"'tt. __ /);_,,"'+ (...(;-. .. ..,j. ---=-~- ---,.- __ _ 44 ,. E.IL trqrr:l~ J 'Ailli11~+.un., T.enn. 1001111 ... il Mh,... _x_i------ 45 v Lake Hays Fi deli tv :Bank Bldg. )Council Mbr. X1 : ~ ~~:~. ":::::: i :. :/ ~t:r:c:,;~a:; ag. ~~::::;~~:::f: _ ~ __ X 48 J .T<>m"'"' triiuho.,, v 1417 i::r<>rbert - M.E.Comu::elor 491 .Tohn tr,,"'~"'"' J 1417 Harbert 1M.B. C_o1m=s..,,e""l~b=r··~·-~--+-----t"-t----t--- 5o / Dr. 0 rren _,_W._..'---'"H...,.yrn~a"*'~'-· -,,./..,..,j------t'r ........ TTI.;·,_,'U' ....... "' ... r.._.s~j.....,t'-ify___.,.o'"""f---*T~e.,...n,...n .... __ --~nci_l JvD~.r. J 1 ' _ ---,.,---c---t.,.,--,,.,.-.. -r-c:-- --+-- 51 ,/ W.C. Johnson J ~~"'''·' P.O. 'Rnir ln"f) ir.o,,.r1~;1 Mh,.. 52 /Prof. Evern Jones S:ern,qnnn Mi"''"- Coiin.ci J -Mb,. 1· 41 53 Prof. R.L. Joneo I Board o-f H:n,,,. ... ,+; '"'' Cmmci.,. Mh,.. X 54 L. J. Kerr / Mi llin.!!ton Ten'n . Counc iLMb.r.-+-·----+--1--+ ... ~-X=-+-- --'--i-==-"'-"--===-=---''------------r---- 55/ Geor~¥i·~K~lgen~·n~erl.__ll/~·-----~S~t~e~r~i~ck~B..._,.,_lN~~~._-_________ ~r......,..n11n~'~~-~;·.~1-~M....,_.h~~---·----r-~·--~-f--r-~-i-·~ _5_6--'''--./l"'i"re.......,K...___..T""""'.o,.,......,.,>h.__ _________ -t--=-"U.S. Engjneers---------+"C""o'"""un~c,_,.i""'l,___..,,M""""hl"_...-+---=l'-"4,__----l_.,...-t--+---11-- 57 /Dr. R.G. Lee J !Bellevue 'Rant.i .. t. r!h11.,..""h Council Mbr. _5_8~,,L1 ~C~h~i~e±f--liW~-~Du·'--"T.&S::.ooc__:/_· ____ _,____,_--rP~,o,~l~-;~",_,,,_o~~~o,.,.._"'A~~~,~u·~-'-""+e~,~~·~,_ _____ fC~o~un==c~i~l Mbr. -----1---1----4 --+--- 59 ,_ J. b. r.~Pri ni"e J 929 Oakmont 'P1 .,,...,. bouncil Mhr. - X _6_0_,~1~n~r~.__.i.T~.~,,~,;~~'--"T~.a-:J..J-ti~'r'--;-'-,-------t~l~3~5~4"-"U=n=i~o=n.,__ ___________ -Fb~o~un~c-=i=l~Mb=·~·r·~--+--~h·~~--1r-····-+··~X..---.-·_--··_-~-- _6_l~··_p.1.~~11v_ ......... MR........_t'-f'~R~,...~1.......,~n~o'--w/_~----~-fS~t~e~~.J3ldg.~---------------l'n~o~un~·~c~:i~l~~Mb....__._,.+--·--_··_·_-_-__ _,__··_-_-~··_~_·"_-_-~-- 62 Kenneth Mark-wel 1 / Jolumbian Mut11~1 f'f'lnw 0 ~ _6_3~,4C~.T~·~M~c~c~:a~b~e-------~-_,FDh=•r~=ine Bldg~----~--------4-~~:f'lcr.u.i"~...,_._,..,·.1~-~~l/W.lifh~_~~.-+-···_--_---_-_ .. -+~--=-~·r-=X,-~ l---'---t-~- 64 -..1John J3. Mc'Wel"l"mn J ~1 )ol'liervi~ _ _..._T .... enu.nu...- ____ ··---!""-1:1.nn"i 1 Mn~. 65 "I E, 1. McGee .. 66 / Edmund L. McGivE'.ran J \~ 839 Pine ~ouncil Mb,. 1800 Poplar --... , COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as ftj If fee indicated 'hg paid ? ::=~:-e with =" f .. ~~:g Troop =r:: .". i:8 I:: $= ""' Give u0 .. ~ .... 0 j§~ bO .::: ~ u Troop ~d" e: a Ul ut~ ;i: ~Uof NAME ADDRESS Title Desired No. "' "' " 0 on Certificate z >< z .... t.J -· 67 /_ R.W. McKee- (Je_,..,, . c -; . 1834 Fe.lix ..~-·: :u- -- ~~ ' ' . -~ 68 Q l v'llT11->nm"'s McKnight J McKnight & Patton Council Mbr. ·x· 69 " L ... . Press Scimitar __,/_ l.E...J...___Meeman Council Mbr. x 70 v 11\T T Melro.y ,/ Overton Park Zoo Council Mbr. x v -- 71 . vlnr. J.N.C. Moffat/· __ ~S_t e rick Bl~----- C_ounci 1 Mbr. 72 v·John T. Morgan ./ Memphis Bldg • & . Loan Assn._ Council Mbr • x - 73 I ./ ·-- Harry C. Myers Rot,l.t~ Herni:3,nd.2i__Mi s~ Camp Directer 74 I W.H Newman / Newrn,,.,, Athletic Qlu'b M • 'R • QQunseJ - "" .. !or x 75 j W.J. 0 1 B~ien / Memnhis Power & Lighj;~_co. Cgunci l Mbr. 76 _William Qrgi 11 ,/- _ _L --f--Q.rgi 11 Brot4§..rs_ __ Council Mbr. !!.L f ~"".; ' '> Hardwig Peres / 1442 Carr Council Mbr. ---- 78 ,/ lti ... o:i:ge E'lilli~s /- · Prudential Life Ins. Co. Council Mbr. X· 79 ,/ A~E. Piukin Goodwyn Inst. - Counc i 1 Mbr. 34 80 v IPerrv Pipkin ··Goodwvn Inst. Council Mbr. 34 81 v' /!'. r'-~ C<.:i'\.-!1" ~(',. . .. •T . A.. Riechman O--o-"~-"1l." JLv Riechman Crosbl Co • Counci 1 Mbr. u 82 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal / Model Bluff City Laundry Coi:lncil Mbr. ~John Ross ·- .. 1785 s. Parkway Couneil Mbr. 68 I \ ... ·- 84 v ./" Farnsworth Bldg. Coiind.i ~·· -nr. Vance RoY Mbr·• x 85v F i\T RY: an 1930 Cowden Counci 1 ~for. 34 86 \..·" Edward. M. Salomon./ The New BrvR Council Mbr. 87 .I Dr. Charles Scherer / <::nrine 'Bld2. Di st. C!om. 88v Merrill Schwartz ·, / First National Bank Blif2 .. Counci 1 Mbr. 891,/ R.R. Schwarzkopf Memuhis Elevator Co. Council Mbr. 26 90 ,_, -~ .T ~enherd / V.P. Bank of Conmerce & Tr Co ~",,"' ,.~ 1 u;...,, x - 91 ,,; '~:-i IU - f k.t..• f I,, .1099-.-Un~on ~ .. C!o.u:ne·"~±-.. -Mb-r" ·-·~~:.~~ ••LI~ L :""'lt.1ln.c;;;iil'll01rQ 9Z JlW?-_!'_i_n,g·~iSherwood ./ Q l Earlv Freebur"" Co. Dist. Com. 93v Raymond Skinner ..,/' . Forest Hill Dairv ------ Council Mbr. 94..,,,. T .H. Smart / 239 Kenilworth Counci 1 Mbr. x 95./ Bolton Smith / Apt. 4 West, 351 W .114 St. u::..~ v-~- ..·. 1- r 1-"'4 ... _ 'llT V Cmmci 1 'Mh,.._ . .,, -··-· 96/ Doni:>:·l"'"' ~mi th 779 N. 'Ever.e:reen -·-·· Co.uncil Mbr. 33 97/ E.A. Smith / SoanE Chalfant & Co. f!ounci 1 Mbr - x - b /! OV..'\J,.-v\l'-t. Lk_ .. 98; .T. H. Tutwiler ./ .. ·-· MP.mnhi R ~t.'I'PPt 'R _ 'R. ·;-.;..,,,.,.,;..; ,. -·~;,:}:,~ -···· 991/ D. Eugene lfugne:c ./ I. Samelson Co. r!ouD.;.; i Mh,.. 'X' \ . 103 / IEa.x\r:v Webb Memnli; Q lH lli ni:i· Co . Council Mbr .. x . \ COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as :;- If fee indicated ::;; .. r:I paid 1 ~.e~ with = ., u ·~ .... .,, c" 0 Troop :i .. CQ Ii :I ofil O IO ..... 0 -IC u Give u .. .:: e u ~·.c= .. en Troop .....:'; e:E u ~ .... Q ~ . 0 .. ..r:I NAIVJ;E ADDRESS fitle Desired No. .. .. :i,U .. z z 0 on Certificate ~ ... Iii 101/ W.W- We1:u:iell I WA,.aol1 l"!,-,n!:!t.,..,,~t.i rm C'!n ::ouncil Mbr. - ·------ 102./ A. J. Wild- Jr. Tenn. Tn1:mP.ct.i nn "Rn.,..,.,,,, ~ouncil Mbr. __ _J_ ____ --····-- ..... --···· ____ l __ 103j Georee Wood J ('l..p,..rge rr_ Broa"'"""' !nl"'. founcil Mbr. ------ ----~- 104 . ----· ----~ / Tnhn L .Telir .. "' i:) Moni "'"'1 ll 't"t. a 1:\1 A.o- _ ~ouncil Mbr. 52 - --- I-..-.-.• _ /. 10s,,.., Wesley E. .Patton Bank of Commerce &. Tr. Co. Council Mbr. 29 106\.-' Howard Pritchard Af'lf'1 "R<>n'lr nf l"!mnmerce Bln.cr. ~oun~i 1 Mbr. 28 - -- --· -- ·-·- -- 107 Frank v. Ragsdale / 1762 Autumn· Council Mbr. x -·-·-- ---·-·- 108 Ma,j o ~-~E_~~qn B. : Somervell IB.06 . .P.eab Q,Q,;y: x · j Counc~J .. ¥,Er .• 109 IR R.axn.say_ ...;....__, _, " ·n., .,.+.1 ~...Ramsay Hospital 'C ":LM:b I x. _. ___ , ... Q_. ... . - --- I """OllllC.J. . r.lo - l-- 110 ·-· >------ ~ 111 --· ------·-----!---·------·-----··---- ··---·-·-···--·---···- -· = --·--1----· 112 I -,----.-·- 113 - 114 115 116 117 118 119' - 120 In addition to the above -~ur Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. I he~eby certify that every man listed hereon __ ....,.!:_")...._..,... _____ men who hold their membership as 1) Is 21 years of age· or over · 2) Is an Amer:ican Citizen or has taken out First Papers . . . . 3) Has subscn.bed ·to the Sc?ut O<i;th and .. Scout Law and th~ Declaration of ~eh&'1ous Policy of the Boy Scouts of America and agreed 1£ a membership certificate is granted, to be gmded by the Conshtut10n and By-Laws of both the National and . -Local Councils and such rules and regulations as. may be promulgated from time to time by thein. 4) Has agreed that SOc of his membership dues shall cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of his membership with the un~erstandi_ng that t~is .subscrip!ion will corn.men~.e _with the date of receipt of membership fee at ·the National Office ·and contmue until the exp1rat10n o~ his annual reg1str~~.. , • · Signed ~~Ht~ APPROVED Confidential Index Small Large Mailed CERTIFICATES WRITTEN (Scout Executive) Date __ ?7-:f:r·· .=.lMA...=..ro-=·__._l ... B-#-._,_l ..... <J_,;2""""3.._ _______ _ STATISTICS Stencils Made --+---.,..,..,....,..---------------'-Ready for File C~~ck -------------- Filed by NEW SCOUTER APPLICATIONS NAME OCCUPATION - BUSINESS ADDRESS Russell Blair Fidelity Mutual Life Ins, Co. J. Goodlett Brown American Snuff Co John D. Canale 418 s. Front T.R. Dolan 209 Madison John J. Farrell Farrell Calhoun Co. Jack 1. Goldsmith J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. W Lake Hays 1106 Fidelity Bank Bldg. Robert L. Jones 317 Poplar - Bd of Education L. Jasper Kerr 311 Court House Robert G. Lee Bellevue Baptist ~~urch (Pastor) Joseph A. LePrince 327 Federal Bldg. Edmund L. McGivaren Cossitt Library Thomas McKnight 435 S. Front Ed. J. Meeman Press Scimitar N.J. Melroy Overton Park Zoo W.H. Newman 21 S. Second Frank V. Ragsdale 818 Dermon Bldg. Dr. Fance Roy 901 Farnsworth Bldg, S.J. Shepherd Bank of Commerce Thomas H. Sm.art Brehon Somervell U.S. Engineer Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 Adams Jan. 1933. ADDRESS 1611 Harbert 1118 Linden 1188 E. Pk. S. 227 Kimbrough 1557 Central 1481 Peabody 1651 Kendale 1625 Carr Millington, T 1668 Peach 929 Oakmont 1800 Poplar 687 8. McLean Same Same 1762 Autumn 2181 Monroe 1804 Carr 239 Kenilworth 1806 Peabody 271 Stonewall TEL NO 6-0278 - 6-3055 8-4121 8-3230 8-2211 6-5318 6-1255 6-3520 6-3067 2-2715 6-6186 6-7031 8-3188 8-2141 7-2887 6-2951 8-2733 6-0272 AGE 7-5886 8-31-1891 2-2251 51 4-4795 59 2-1646 43 2-8614 62 2-9574 23 7-6611 41 2-8238 65 6-0617 40 7-5969 ? 2-7986 57 7-0544 M 23 7-5240 57 4-3710 43 49 53 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 4- 72 48 40 50 .ran. 1933. NAME OQOUfA'UOB ... BtTSlNESS AI>JmmSS . ADDRE$S Ruaaell »lat1" Fidelity Mutual Life Ine. Co. 1611 Harbert J. Goodl•tt Brown Ameri.ONJ. Snuff Co 1118 Lind.ta John n. Canal• 41S s., ftoat 1188 E .. Pk.s. T. :a.. Dol• 209 Matiaoa 227 Kim~ough John J. F~rell Farrell calhoua CQ.. 155? Central Jack L. Coldsmith J • GoU.sm:Uh A Sona Co. 1481 Peaboq w Lake Ba1s 1106 Ji"Uty lank :Bldg. 1651 lddale Robert L. Jones Sl 7 Poplar ... !d of Ed:u.caticm 1626 C.rt L. Jaeper XerJt 311 Oo~' Bou.ae Milling\QlhT Robert G. Lee :BelleYU ~apUat Church (Paetel'l 1S6B-!>eaob. · Joseph fl... l.ePrince 32? Federal Bldg., · 929 OakmQat.\ E&n'\Uld L. Metiva.rta Cossi\\ U.NAJT 1800 Poplar Thomas Mel'm.ght 456 ~. FJion\ 687 s. McLean Ed. J. Meemaa hess &::ild.tar N.J. Melro7 overt~ Park Zoo W.H. le'fl?llaA 21 s .. S.ooill lrank V., Rag$\ale ,818 Del"mo'1 Jldg., Dr. Jane• aoy 901 ~1wor\h Bldg. S.J. Shepherd :Bank ot 000'.lll!erce Thomas n. Smart Brehon .Somervell u.s. ~e~ Office Daniel E. Wagner 161 A.dam• Same Saini 1762 AU~ 2181 Monroe 1004 Carr 239 ltenilworth 1806 Peaboq 27l S\on.ewall TEL BO .A.GI 6-02'18 • 7.5886 8~1-181 6-3055 8·4121 ~3230 8.2211 6-5318 Q.,.l.255 6-~520 S..306'1 2-2715 6·6186 6-?031 s~s1ae S-2141 7.288'1 6-2951 a .. 21as 6·0212 2.2251 5~ 4-4796 59 2-1640 43 a.8614 62 2-9i74 23 '1.$&ll 4\ 2...S238 65 6.0&l'I 40 7-&969 ' 2-?986 57 7..0f!>44 14 23 7 .. 5240 5'7 ~$110 43~~ 49 63 7-0704 41 7-4633 J 30 ~ .72 48 40 50 (6) D ·coDENo. Name of Counci._ _______________ , ________ State, ___ , --- FINANCIAL REP.OR~-. 1932 (Please use following classification only for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPEND ITURES-1932 BUDGET-1933 Total Expenditures Special Receipts (See Note 1 below) Net Expenditures (Actual Net Cost to Council) I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries ..... lf_ 3 2- o. c-1..c.n 4. ';{_ X 0 r {/'·.u··t) 3,eoo.00 I 2. Office Salaries 5 s: 13, IS' j 51'~.1.::i- 1,592,5() ........ I ) 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- S< k,./, s ~- 5"~ 5 ~ 5? &; /, q 11 t5o,QO surance, Telephone .... 4. Office Supplies I 9, I . 7:;._ 5" . ?., lo I C& L. 4 ~ 400.00 ........ 5. Postage ;J...k,~. 3D g .. 16 2 51. s '1 soo.oo •.• ........ •.• ... 6. Publicity ............. I q, '+ s- /9' ~ - ' ::> 7. Transportation ........ 8. Camps and Hikes /ct 4-' ~-3 I q:J,23 350.00 ..... 9. Sea Scouting ......... 10. Leadership Training and J I b. SI lc,,q7 I 0 Cf. 5" "f Conferences ........... 11. Rallies, Field Days, L.J /,lo D y I, l.e () Demonstrations ....... 12. District Expenses " ..... 13. National Quota ....... iiQ,OQ 14. Charter Fee 15, &1..-1J J l'~' ~tJ 25.00 . '-' , .......... 15. Interest on Indebtedness ................... 16. Miscellaneous ......... sg. ~I 5J{ ;;i..1 :.14Q,36 TOTAL OPERATING &J I 1 \$}. ~;2 ~~,5() 9 ) ]'SJ.~& 8 1 Qfi7.86 I ' II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ...... (,, ;:;· I "" 0 IL.55"" 2. Camp Property ....... ~oo~oo 3. Automobile ........... ~ ~ (J, D::Q ~ & D,, C.1..-t> 4. Depreciation .......... TOTAL CAPITAL Lci 6 "s-- ! . c. (o '$£ .. 1....-:i. ! III. Revolving Accounts : ·( 3 r· r 9. 7 I 3q1 · ~] 1. Registrations .......... Li •/ / I 2. Scout Supplies ........ IQ ::i. 3 <j 9 I J 0 :::i. ;, q q I I TOTAL REVOLVING :l t..{.., 3 ~ ('2 ') ~ ::2 ~ i (.. )' 12J z "]St' 3 IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II +III) 2 I V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand. Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Spccial Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and arc incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp.ended and ckargcd to the · various items of the budzct. (OVER) have Funds for th~ 1933 budget outlined on preceding page· have not been raised. NOTE~--If funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here ----------------------- or state plans for securing funds here ___________________________ _ Assets, 12-31-32 Current:-:-Cash on hand and in bank $----ilf--'·-' ..... 3'- *Fixed-Real Estate Unpaid Pledges . Supplies• for Resale Securities TOT AL ~ lo ] • 9 L/- Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Outstanding. Obligations, 12-31-32 $ ]) 5:9 o, {}--() ct/ () . r,'--{)-(J ' 0:1> ? TOTAOCi U q . 6 D-1l ) Operations-Acco~nts and Bills Payable $ S (o 8 . S 9 Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $--------- Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL S h S<.5 C) TOTAL·----- This Council~ in a Community Chest. The relationship': not satisfactory. Mr. .Jkt't,,,tf:?v £. ,f'.~·1.-\.\.:d is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1933. Remarks, Explanations or Additions. _____ _ -......_ ---~ -- . . . . . . ' • . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ... , . . . . ·-~········································~···········-············································································································································ REPORT TO COMMITTEE ON BADGES, AWARDS AND SCOUT REQUIREMENTS (7) Name of Council State __ _ I Code No. I ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Get this information Total Awarded ** 'Enrolled' Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1932 from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, !===============::;;=============================== ventory (Form No. 1931 1932 During 1932 " 4108) 1932 ~---------1• ·----·----·-~~- Do Not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges tll tll ~ ~ ... "' I "Cl "' i·:=i:=.u~ ~8u~ ... "' I "'::! "C~l ""'' ~o ~o U) tl ~ ~o ]~ JJO Tenderfoot* ~ .bJ2...3_ ~ 11-¥--- Second Class* · 1i----------i -- 1--1--11 •--·-- ------3-.k_k_ ..3-£..S_ J_l2_ 3 (,, -;,J.. !-Agriculture* I 36-Farm Mechanics 69-Pioneering 70-Plumbing 71-Pottery* 72-Poultry-Keeping* 73-Printing* 74-Public Health 7S-Radio CJ '-f First Class* q Total Scouts* ~,--±3.J_ J.Z_Q_ d, '::( 2-Angling I 37-Farm Records · .::f:---.L->L- 3-Animal Industry* I ~ \ 38-Firemanship* ) 5 L..j. I , it. Q I / 4. g \.C:I./. CJ 4-Archery 39-First Aid MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) S. Class M. B. _li---W.t:12- _,'.'.)_;-:; _2_l F. Class M. B. \ l~ ~ --1.&Q_ _So ~ S-Architecture :;l.. 40-First Aid to 6-Art* I Animals* 7-Astronomy 1 41-Forestry 8-Athletics CJ':- 42-Foundry Practice 9-Automobiling ~ 43-Fruit Culture* 10-A viation S" 44-Gardening* 11-Basketry* J-1,, l.. 4S-Handicraft* 12-Bee Keeping* I 46-Hiking C\l 111 '11 3~1 ~ l~ 31 J 10 '!> i '+ I 'f 13-Beef Production* f 47-Hog & Pork Prod.* I 14-Bird Study 3 9 48-Horsemanship* I 2- Star l C2 1 -1J...£_ _5.;b. _L!:Li_! L 0fe LI I . - :2 j ' ~I 1 _J__J_~~ Eagle _3 ::i._ _3_Q_ _Lh_ __5_3._! Bf6me Palms __u_ __ J_ ~l_l.Q__ Gold Palm --------~------11 ·--~-·----·---- Silver Palm ~~~~-----~1• ·----·-~--·---- Combinations -~-~--~----!----·----·----·---- Jr. A. S. M. ----------11 ·----·----·---- ~---;--- ' i lS-Blacksmithing* ?.. 3 49-Indian ·Lore -- 16-Bookbinding* 1 3 SO-Insect Life 17-Botany ~ Sl-Interpreting 18-Bugling* 5 S2-Journalism 19-Business ~ S3-Landscape 20-Camping 9 Gardening 21-Canoeing l ti- S4-Leathercraft* 22-Carpentry* g I \~ SS-Leather Work* 23-Cement Work* ~ 1 S6-Life Saving 24-Chemistry 6 S7-Machinery ZS-Citrus Fruit Culture SS-Marksmanship 26-Civics 1., 1 S9-Masonry* 27-Conservation :;.:.. 60--Metal \Vork* 28---Cooking =, ~ 61-Mining 29-Corn Farming* : 62-M:usic* 30--Cotton Farming 63-N ut Culture l' 1 u ,--1131-Cycling* :..: "' -;:_ '": 64--Painting* l ~ l _ 32-Dairying* \ 65-Pathfinding* ~-------'---..;;.._ _ ;;_ ______ -t "' S CT::O:: I::c:-::Ce aE Scocu; ~ 2ild aZ!d lsi 33-Electricity 9 66-Personal Health* Cax; :a.4 ~!£6 BaCges. r:...;., ~t:r=:i= !s a!l aTailable from Farm No. 41~ ~=a=.: ~emocy of. promotions or may be tallied ~Farm Home* 1 I 67-Photography* 35---Farm Layout* 't 68-Physical Develop. I d... ~" 33 I 'f 5'f 13 3i b 3 ;, 9 !::__ S' l / "'\ 9 40 q ')_ l:i. ~ ~..l., l.~ from iDdiriifual Scout records. I ' ' " ' " - Dropped, not promoted. *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. 76---<Reading 77-Reptile Study 78-Safety* 79--:;-Salesmanship SO-Scholarship 81-Sculpture 82-Seamanship 83-Sheep Farming* 84-Signaling SS-Soil Management* 86-Stalking 87-Stamp Collecting - 88-Surveying 89-Swimming 90-Taxidermy 91-Textiles 92-Weather* 93-W oodcarving* 94-W ood Turning 95-Wood Work 96-Zoology 97-Dramatics 98-Public Speaking % b 'i '+ I 33 9 9 ~ lf b I ;i_ ;)_ 3- ';;l_ 'f- /()~ I I f t/9.l1D to s~ 8 ~ Total ·- l~l I d~ t4 ID (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1933 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) 558 Name of Council ---~-... --'-'· \..o;;.,:;0 e'""'A_,,·<!,..""~"""""·.::.t'-Y:;..;·'-::..::1f"''-------------------Stat ..... e_~"'----t--·-k_VV_· ---- EXECiUTIVE 1933 Salary **$ 3,Q00.00 Assistant and Field Executives: ---------------------------------- NAME TITLE* **1933 SALARY $ soo.oo ·----"-''""'-"--- 100.00 Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL TITLE* **1933 SALARY 1JL,t:;Ai+,~),_ .. 4f\A _. $ 1,000.00 75.00 of leek of funds. The Memphis Comrnuni ty Fund failed by 30% to reach its campaigii bud,~et hence all agencjes are being forced to run on 70% of their anticipated budget. The only way Chickasaw Cmmcjl could do this was to release Mr. HaYiS and Miss Huffman. We e~ect to reemploy them as soon as finances will permit. *.Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. . ( . . .: . .... ... ...: . FORECAST AND PLANrS FOR 1933 (8) Name of Council State ~~~~~~~~~~~- -~~~ On Record Estimated New Estimated to be Forecast I. Membership: Dec. 31, 1932 During 1933 Dropped During for 1933 Dec. 31, 1933 1. (a) Scouts ' (Members of Troops and Farm or Home Patrols) ) S:. _Lf- c1 ,..., 0 () boc . I fid;,1 (b) Lone Scouts 6 0 0 0 (c) Sea Scouts ;;l. .:.- /, ,')" Io LJ .i;- 2. Troops 1 l lk: -.::;- 78 3. Farm or Home Patrols ,., \ ... -l t'> 0 D 4. Lone Scout Tribes I) " 0 0 5. Sea Scout Units: (a) Ships I I 0 2-- (b) Patrols 3 6. Scouters ~QI J..0-D l.!:J~o 20l 7. Cub .. :). ~ bQ Lo 78 8. Cub Packs j "t- 0 -3 II. Advancement: On December 31, 1933, we aim to have our Scout Membership classified as follows: 4- 0 % Tenderfoot; f. S- % Second Class ; b S' % First Class. III. Training: We plan to carry out the following leadership training Program during 1933: Type of Course* Date of First Session 1.4N'-'. ~J 17.'k,,"'? ro.~.1-. I . ..)-, 11 !1 ?; Pe-c.-. .I ( I c; ti~ *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses . We plan that by December 31, 1933, t L Scoutmasters will be trained for their jobs . % of our Scoutmasters and t,. s- % of our Assistant IV. Boys' Life: Number of Troops on Concession Plan, December 31, 1932 I ;;L ; Forecast for December 31, 1933 2 s=: Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1933 Chickasaw Council Recharter & Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Annual Report Bolton Smith https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d2154432cd45245a682378fb53683656.pdf 6593874785fe2554159df3369e3aa127 PDF Text Text .I'· ': :: ,. (COO Dlerr\\&~#~W «:@~M~O [b ~@aJJp.!fJa°l~ 27@~1Alo J ..•• �AWARDS MEMBERS OF CHICKAS..o~W COUNCI':L, B, S •.A. FOR DISTINGUISHEJ) SERVICE TO BOYHOOD "'******** 'IHE SILVER BU.FF.ALO Mr. Bo 1 ton Smith ****• **** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J . C• Ayres Mr. C. T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan . Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick ********* THE SCOUTMASTER'S KEY {Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ********* l 9 3 3 OFFICERS A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Ma.thews Gilbert M. Schloss M. E. Finch W. R. Wallace, M. D. C. T. McCabe Ben B. Coffeyt Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris W. E. Hays President Vice-president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Immediate past President Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Director, Camp Currier ********* NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ben B. Coffey, Jr. A. D. McWhorter ** ******* CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES Chairman Cammi ttee Ben B. Coffey, Jr. John T. Morgan E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry ';/ebb Walter L. Smith J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Roberts Activities R,, G. Ramsay Kamp Kia Kirna George p, Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Harrold · Outfitters Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Dean Rural Scouting Jesse Cunningham E. A. s. :a. Louis Leroy, Mi D. L. R. Taylor Ross A. Mathews Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization �·"- / "' / j 1'1D E )< Page ...... .. ..... 1 ..... 4 CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . CIVIC REIATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 COURT OF HONOR REPORT . . . . . ...... • .. ..... 8 ' CUBBING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . 10 . . . . . 11 FINANCE COMMI TTEiJ REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 13 INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 14 . . . 16 . . OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT . . • • . . . PUBLICITY COMM!T'.l]i]E R'.EPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . 19 READING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 SEA SCOUTING COMMITTEE REP ORT • • • . . . . . ·• . TRAINING COMMITTEE R:ill'ORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . 25 SCOUT EXECUTIVE.' S REPORT • . . . . . . . . TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS . . . . . . 28 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT I/ ~- . ' ' ' �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** R E P 0 R T OF ACTIVI TIES COMITT EE I . The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament started in the fall of 1932 culminated in the rally finals held February 10, 1933, Anniversary Week, when nine district champions battled for the rally championshi p and a leg on The Evening Appeal Cup. Troop 15 of the Bellevue Baptist Church won, scoring 365 points, followed by Troop 19 '1i th 362 points, Troop 4 \7i th 350 points and Troops 48, 21, 38, 68, 13 and 37, Troop 8 uon the President's Banner for the non-contend ing troop with the best appearance in a review which opened the rally. Field .Commissione r Bob Taylor was in charge and was assisted in refereein~ and scoring by District Commissione rs Curl, Eliot, \Vatson, :Blair, Scherer, Stephens, Wilkerson, and Scouters Heiskell, :Blanton, Bradley, Sher~1ood, Hughes, Haney, and by Drs. W. R. Blue. and Robert Paine. The third an~l CaII!P Currier Jamboree :1as held May 5th, 6th and 7th '.7ith 1, 175 Scout.a of 40 troops present and approximate ly a thousand adults attending. Competitive events included Camping, Morse and Semaphore Signalling, Water Boiling, Tent Pitching, Knot Tying, Forestry, and Wall Scaling. For the first time, night signalling, using the Morse Code 11ith flashlights , was made an event. The troops as a rule made an excellent showing in camping, there being 8 first places and 5 second places auarded. Troop 19 i1as first '1ith 210 points and Troops 4 and 38 tied for second place i7i th 186 points. The commission ers' staff "\7as ass istoa. in conducting the events by Scouter Noah Henline and Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey, M. p, Gilliland, Charles Glascock, Dolph Clark, and Nugent Browder. Invaluable assistance, especially in -preparing for the arrival of the troops, nns given Camp Director Hays by Scouters Sprott, Wilkers on and Embury while Executive Morris o.nd a corps of helpers operated the canteen. For the first time since 1928 no rally tournan'l.ent involving a fixed schedule of inter-troop rallies i7as organized this fall. Lack of interest by troop leaders, especially in the last year, and probably due to increased demands on their time occasioned by general conditions, caused the committee to attempt to de-errq;>hasize inter-troop rally competition . The troops in each district uill meet in a district rally to be held January 12th, 13th, 19th, or 20th as the case may be. Each troop being scored on an efficiency basis, the eight highest troops '.7ill compete for the city championshi p at the big 11 rally finals 11 to be held some night in Anniversary i7eek, Feb. 8-14. In addition, all troops are being urged to try for the design.a ti on of 11 s. tand.ard rally troop 11 by making a certain minimum score in each event. Some troops have been, at their option, rallying other troops in preparation for these district rallies. The number of troops rallying has been even smaller than last yeo.r and \7e hope that more ;-lill do so in the next feu \7eeks. Despite the committee's uillingness to leave the troops freer to follo'\7 their m1n programs, most of the members are firm believers in inter-troop rallies and re comment them as ·.1onderful aids in maintaining attendance, use of the uniform, skill in certain Scouting subjects and the interest of the older Scouts. As a general rule our good rally troops have best supported community good turns and other Council projects. page 1. �REPORT OF ACTIVI'l'!ES COMMITTEE (Continued) Shortly after the Camp C"\ll"rier Jamboree the various districts were reorganized on more of a neighborhoo d or community basis than.on a rally basis. Eleven districts were formed in place of the eight former districts, with from three to eight (generally five) troops in a district. Work on this district organizatio n has proceeded up to the present. While the commissioner has had from two to four districts to look after personally throt:1g!lout the year, .we are now happy to report that with the recent imposition of double duty on two of our veteran referees, every district has an active district commissione r who contacts the troops for O"\ll" Executive's office and encourages and ~ssists the troop leaders where possible. In May twelve troops were without Scoutma.s ters and several troops had been dropped. Now only t\70 troops are \7ithout Scoutmaster s, while Troops 51, 53, and 64 have been reorganized and 71 is being reformed. Field Comnissione r Bob Taylor has been of invaluable assistance in reorganizin g and strengtheni ng troops. A brief report form for recording visits of the -comnission ers (nade at least monthly) is in use and vie can state that every troop in Memphis has been visited during the last month by its comnissione r. With the capable staff below, this important contact and supervision will be faithfully carried on and should result in a more closely knit Council and better troops. ·On behalf of myself personally and the Council I want to thank these men for their faithful and unselfish cooperation . L. R. Taylor, Field Commissioner District Commissioner Districts Troops Uptown McLemore Ave. South Memphis Glenvie'ii' Normal-Buntyn East End Northeast Evergreen Bellevue-C entral Bellevue-Po plar North Memphis At Large Dr. Howard Cur 1 Allen preston 58 48t 14, 2, 3, Stewart Walter 64 22, 55, Longstreet Heiskell 11, 38-, 51, 74 Leigh Hoke 8, 40, 42 Kay Floyd 47 45, 28, 7. 19, 20, s. Eliot T. Dr. (Reorg.) 71 36, and 75, 53, 16, 35, 37, Blair Russell 9, 13, 29, 44, 67 Watson Garner 4, 5,. 12' 24, 26 W. E. Willard 15, 25, 49, 54 Shelton Ed 27' 32' 33 1, 6, 21, 46, 68 and 18, 31 (new) George Anglin Mr. Taylor and Drs. Curl and Eliot have served previously, Messrs. Blair and Watson assumed their duties at the beginning of the year, Messrs. Leigh and Allen soon afterwards and the others recently. In addition I want to thank Messrs. Waring Sherwood, Charles Scherer, Louis Stephens, and Walter Gay who have served as district commissione rs during the past year and Messrs. C. T. McCabe and Ross Mathews for their counsel while member·s-at -large of the Activities Committee. In order to allow our staff more time with their districts, we have organized a separate staff of rally referees composed of experienced young men whom I i1ish to thank again at this time. Official Referees- - George Anglin and Ed Shelton (District Commission ers), Joe Helms (Troop 15), perry Bynum, and Arthur Treadway (Troop 7). Page 2. �REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE (Continued) Assistant Referees - Walter Allen. ('l'roop 1) 1 Marion Gandy and George Fulghum (Troop 7). In leadership replacements and strengthening of troops, many older Scouts were called on and I wish particularly to thank Scoutmasters Joe Flanagan (Troop 3), Curt it Luck (Troop 46) and Guy Boyer (Troop 7) and Ass is tan ts Cleburne Grace (3), RuSBell Zierman and Alan Dixon (46), and Leslie Young (1), I have been able to visit every troop in Memphis at least once during this past year and have been .fortunate enough to recrui.t several Scoutmasters and other leaders. Because of this contact I would like to close with several recommendations. Seventeen troops had a change in Scoutmasters during the year. Our present staff should do much to reduce this excessive turn-over during the next year and also the time between changes. A large part of the unsettled conditions were with recently formed troops. I believe written applications. for the formation of new troops should be made and leaders recruited by thi? respective institutions who have been Scouters previously or must have attended training courses. If approval is granted, the new troop should be formally installed. Very short training or inspirational courses are needed for our troop committeemen and representatives of institutions. More Sea Scout Ships are needed if Scoutmasters would cooperate by persuading older Scouts who are about to drop out of regular Scout activities, to become Sea Tho need of an additional paid worker or workers if we are to adeSco~ts. quately serve our present enrollment has been very apparent. And our present number of troops could be easily doubled. It has been a pleasure to work with our Scoutmastera, Commissioners and others and we look forward to much progress in 1934. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By page 3. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** I COMMITTEE CURRIER CAMP ===============~======================== Your Commit tee begs to report a very satisfactory yea:r at Camp Currier. We suffered the loss, however, of our Camp Director, Harry Myers, who had a very serious illness during the early spring. After a long st8¥ here he finally went to Colorado and a few weeks ago was back here on a little visit. We feel that the Committee, the boys, and the camp have lost a wonderful man. He became Camp Director soon after the property was bought and continued with it without interruption until his illness. I am sure the entire Council joins with Us in wishing Harry a speedy recovery. REPORT OF When Mr. Myers became ill, fortunately ~7e had Willard Hays, a trained we sent inmediately to Currier and he has been there continuously \1hom camper, ever .since. Willard has taken unto himself a wife and the appearance of headquarters with that feminine touch is most satisfactory. During the past spring our deep well went out of commission. After getting all the expert advice possible, we finally decided to sink another well close by the old one. This has been completed and is giving us an excellent stream of water. In time it is going to be necessary to get another engine, as the old one is about worn out, but for the present at least we are getting by in a very satisfactory manner with the o1d equipment. During the year we have done some planting of flowering shrubs of one sort and another. The$e have been given us by various friends and we are still in need, particularly of crepe myrtle. We hope that some friend or friends of the Council will give us a number of plants of this shrub. It is our desire to out line the road leading from the entrance to headquarters with this beautiful plant. ·The Scout troop of the School for the Deaf and Blind at Stanton, Va., gave us rhododendrum plants which are growing very satisfactorily on one of the north hills. A troop of Scouts at Roanoke, Va., gave us some chinquapins. A friend at Lynchburg, Va., gave us some more chinquapins and a friend at The Park Commission, through Mr, Yorkto~7Il, Va., gave us some Scotch broom. Renfrow, gave us valuable directions about the planting of shrubs and also gave us a number of plants. It is our desire to transplant a lot of dogwood from the interior woods to the outer edges. We contemplate doing a good deal of that this winter. The lake has proved a most popular place during the year for boating and fishing. Mrs. Currier has contributed $200. 00 for the raising of the dam, which we expect eventually to do. It is due to Mrs. Currier's splendid generosity that we have the lake at Car!'.P, as she furnished all of the money for the building of the darn which impounds the water in the lake. The lake is a constant source of pleasure to our Scouts and they certainly enjoy the fishing and boating which it affords. page 4, �REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) The Jamboree was held at' Camp on May 5th, 6th and 7th 1 and was even larger than the one the year before, 1,175 scouts attending as. compared to 973 in 1932. We hope that the Council will see fit to have all future Jamborees at camp and if possible other tYPes of Scout activities in which adults and visitors are interested. We are glad to, report we have had no acci_dents at Camp of any consequence, Let's hope that we can keep up _this good record. Vle are indebted to Mrs. Charles A. Barton, mother of Eagle Scout 1 Charles :Barton, for the gift of three large wall tents, about 16 1 x 20 in size, which are valuable additions to the camp. Theywill be of tremendous service during. the Jamborees and other activities. We have had the camp road from headquarter s due north on the eastern side re-graded. We have a contract for gravelling of the worst part of this road and we hope to have it finished.wi thin the next few weeks • . Those of us who have been to camp during rainy weather know how exceedingly important and necessary this is. We are glad to report that the camp is free of debt, as it has been our constant policy to have no work done unless the funds available therefor were at hand. We have no special requests for general improvement s next year. We feel the camp is going along very satisfactor ily as it is and it is our idea that steady improvement is the best policy for the camp for the years to come. Respectfull y submitted, CAMP CUBRIER COMMITTEE c-( I _ Page 5. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. 4NNQAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Civic Relations Committee takes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have answered every demand for their services in connection with civic activity which was in keeping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in •vhich activity Scouts will be permitted to take part. ~nis is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being e:x:ploited for private or selfish motives. \Ve have had to refuse many requests for the services of Scouting during this year and many good turns wore done which are not included in this report. .Among the principal services rendered are the following: 1. Served in Cotton Carnival: (Approximately 260 Scouts) (a) Ushers in Grand Stand. (b) Carried banners in two parades. (c) Torch bearers in parade. (d) Helped with the Indian Village. 2. 30 Scouts ushered at the Audi tori um - 3. Served at Mid-South Fair, Sept, 2-10. 1933 (!Ry and night woi·k) First Aid Station - Information Bureau. (a) Treated ap~roximately 225 First Aid cases. (b) 80 to 90 children foilnd. (c) Ran approximately 1000 errands. 11 Salute to Gold Star Mothers." 4. Delivered 750 Questionnaires to commercial houses for Safety Council. during "Clean-.Up-Week" one Saturday a~d picked up these Q,uestior:.naires the following Saturday. 5. Delivered 75 boxes of church enveloues for Bellevue Baptist Delivered 150 tickets for passion play f~r Bellevue Baptist Church. Church, _6, Distributed posters for Red Cross in the down town section during the Red Cross Drive. 7·, Distributed 1000 circulars for First Methodist Church. B. Delivered 1000 cards for Madison Heights Methodist Church. 9, 20 Scouts delivered posters for Memphis Hu.mane Society. 10, Guarded Azalea bushes at Overton park for several Sundays. 11, Served at Flag Raising at the Peabody Hotel. Aided a. t the performances of 11 Swee th ear ts 11 , nNaugh ty Marie t ta. 11 , and the Mikado" at Overton park by helping v7i th the crowds and taking part in the chorus. 12. 11 page 6. �REPORT OF CIVIC RELi;..TIONS COMMITTEE (Continued) 13. Troop 68 acted as host tofu.a American Legion Scout Troop from Shreveport, La., when the troop visited Memphis. 14. Troop 65, Sea Scouts, acted as host to Sea Scout Ship from Aurora, Ill., when th~ ship was in Memphis for one week. 15. 14 Scouts met trains to help with baggage and greet Confederate Veterans during their convention in Memphis. 4 Scouts worked all day' at convention. 16. 20 Scouts put out posters for Memphis Safety Council during Prevention Week. 11 Fire 11 17. 75 Scouts narched in a parade for Bill Terry. 18. 800 Scouts marched in parade preceding Chickasaw Council's Fi- nance Campaign. 19. Troops collected over 6,304 books for Oa.~ville Sanitorium under auspices of the lions Club. Troop 40 won the Lions Club Cup and the luncheon by collocting the largest number of books, 2.034. 20. 575 Scouts marched in the .Armistice Day Parade. 21. 125 Scouts distributed groceries for Elks-Evening Appeal Welfare 22. 20. Scouts distribute·d cards for Family Welfare Agency. Fund. 23. Approximately 500 Scouts carried signs, held back the served as ushers, etc., in N.R.A. - Spirit of Christmas Parade. cro~d, and Held a flag raising ceremony on the grounds of the Shelby County Jail with about 350 Scouts participating. 24. 25. 50 Scouts delivered Posters and pamphlets during Counc_il Finance Campaign. 26. 75 Scouts delivered Posters and Blotters for Shelby County AntiTuberculosis Society. Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and we can only reconnnend to our success ors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the ~roper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairn:an Page 7. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** R E P 0 ::::R:::::T==:::::O:::::::=F=::::C::::::::O:::U::::=R:::T:::::::::O:::::F=.::::::H::=O:::N::::::::O::::::::R For the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1933, the Court of Honor has awarded• to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the following Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1 9 1932, Agriculture Angling Animal !ndustry Archery Architecture Art Astronomy Athletics Automobiling Aviation Basket~y Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Study Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Civics Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Electricity Farm Home Farm Layout Farm Mechanics Firemanship First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Gardening Handicraft Hiking Hog & Pork Production Horsemanship Page 8. 1932 1933 l 90 4 1 26 1 8 8 1 74 4 16 1 19 0 2 7 l 5 37 1 l 37 2 16 l 5 2 35 15 90 3 6 47 2 91 3 Q 68 1 9 8 3 1 169 78 34 12 4 137 15 l 2 3 82 0 0 34 2 20 1 4 4 56 8 97 3 12 49 6 88 6 2 14 3 20 30 24 6 153 106 37 24 22 104 8 2 0 Indian Lore Insect Life Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life .Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonr;>r Metal Work Music painting Pathfinding Personal Heal th Photography Physical Development Pigeon Ba.is ing Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Sebo larship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Swimming Taxidermy Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology 1932 1933 l 2 2 l 6 2 2 2 0 1 22 l 76 21 40 7 38 18 55 12 36 2 94 25 48 39 10 7 37 115 2 37 108 18 5 0 94 12 l 69 7 1 9 8 1 14 2 78 6 1 91 0 .1 33 9 9 2 73. 21 234 45 1 56 1 7 1 2 0 24 25 102 27 11 100 0 2 1 5. 1 6 61 7 54 8 42 8 50 16 2,114 2.452 __ ..;.. �REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) 'l'otal Total Total Total Total Total Total Total First No, First Class No. Merit Badges No. Star Badges No. Life Badges No. Eagle Badges No. Bronze Palms No. Gold Palms No. Silver Palms Class Achievement 1932 1933• 189 176 2,452 127 76 2, 114 133 56 28 37 5 9 2 0 23 6 1 (Decrease 13 or 6.8% ) (Increase 338 or 15. gq6) 6 or 4.5ch ) (Decrease or 35. 7%) 20 (Increase or 9 32.1%) (Increase or 18 360'& ) (Increase 3 or 33.3%) (Decrease 1 or 50% ) (Decrease 2 In submitting the foregoing report on the Merit Badge work for the past year, we wo.uld like to lay great stress on the valuable service that ha.s been .rendered to our Scouts by the Scoutmasters, the Assistant Scoutmasters, and the Scouts themselves who have acquired Merit Badges that enabled them to assist other Scouts in their own troops. It has been a splendid job that they b,ave done. Not only is our Council indebted to these men, but are the· citizens of Memphis. At the _s~e. time, we want also to express our deep gratitude to our Counselors .whose work it has been to examine each boy in his particular Merit :Badge as to his. knowledge 'of that particular subject and whether he kno~s enough about i~ to pass the requirements. Their services can really not be apPreciated by those who are not familiar with Merit Badge work, but those who are can appreciate what it means to examine between two and three thousand boys per year on any one of the9~ particular Merit Badges and some of them have two and three that they examine on. We '7ould also like to compliment those who had charge of the Merit Badge work at Kamp Kia Kima this year. Their Court of Honor up there did a very outstanding job. The thing that is particularly satisfying to the Court of Honor this year is the large number of boys who have acquired the Safety Merit Badges. We dwelt some on that particular Merit Badge last year and we certainly want to thank the Scoutmasters for the energy they put in their boys on this particular Merit Badge. We would also call your attention to the large number of different Merit Badges a Scout can take during his Scouting years. i7e feel that this year has been an improvement over last year; not so much, but still a satisfactory one. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR page 9-, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF CUBBING COMMITTEE Cubbing in Memphis, as well as in other cities, is still very much in an experimental stage, and is handicapped at present by the lack of trained or experienced leadership. Ue have gained some v~luable experience the past year in Pack l with Worthington Brown as Cubmaster, W. S. Roberts, Jr,, and Charles Metcalf as Assistants. Some twenty of these original Cubs have recently graduated into Scouting and are starting out well. We are now working on the organization of a second pack. which \7ill no doubt be functioning before Christmas. Our plan is to proceed slowly and carefully in attempting to develop the Cub program in this Council. Cubbing is lli2.i Scouting~ but is a Home-Centered program of things to .9:.£, based on natural neighborhood settings, let:!-dership, and play groups (Dens), encouraging boy hobbies and natUral learning - a joy-increasing game in which ~ shares. ' The younger boy, not old enough to be a Scout, is often a problem to Scoutmasters. There is a tendency among Scoutmasters to allow these boys to attend Scout meetings, join in games and hikes, even to organize them in a patrol and give them some of the Scout program preparatory to entering the troop. This may be all right if the boy is within a month or two of his 12th birthday, but this policy with boys 9, 10, and 11, including younger boys acting a~·· mascots, i7ill make trouble later in Scouting. It \7i11 make very diffis.;ai't the organization of a pack and the getting of the best results from the Cub program. This program gives tho tenderfoot tests just before the Cub is 12 and is all tho Scout program ft permits. This is a necessary and good rule. Any church, or other sponsoring organization, feeling the urge to develop, or the necessity for developing, a program for boys, ages 9 to 12, should get in touch \1ith Headquarters 11here they 11ill find inforrmtion relative to the preliminary steps, and can arrange for a conference 11ith this Commi ttoe. Respectfully submitted, CUBBING COMMI'I'TJ!!E :Sy Page 10. Ila·~ ifJJ_ Chairnan �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF FINANC E COMMIT TEE The fiscal year ending December 1, 1933, has been a most critical one so far as the finances of Chickasaw Council are concerned. Due to the failure of the Memphis Community Fund to collect its ~ledges, Chickasaw Council received only $7,047.60 of its allocated budget of.$9,885.3 8. Therefore, the Memphis Community Fund still owes the Council $2, 837. 78. Due to this condition, the Council was in difficulty in meeting its obligations , but by borrowing money from various other Council accounts, we were able to continue operations. At the present time. we owe these accounts as follows: Camp Currier Lake Fund Improvement and Development Fund $200.00 336,00 or a total of $536.00. These two accounts do not have to be repaid immediately, but we owe the National Council $350.00 for the 1932 quota and this should be paid just as soon a.s possible. We were able to pay the 1933 quota but still · owe for the 1932 quota. Due to the financial conditions, the Council Executive Board decided 29, 1933, to resign from the Memphis Community Fund and to conSeptember on campaign. This campaign was hurriedly organized, but under the o~n its duct Mr. A. D. McW:~orter, General Chairman, and Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Coof leadership chairman in charge of general solicitatio ns, the pampaign was conducted for a budget of $14,945.00. Of this amount $11,021.97 was raised. $5,250.92 being in cash. Tnere were 1,819 pledges received during the Campaign. Of the $11,021.97, approxiwate ly $1400.00 was raised by the colored division under the leadership of M. W. Bonner and Dr. C. M. Roulhac. The negroes accepted a quota of $1,500.00 and have practically reached their goal. It is expected when tho final returns .of the proceeds from the football game on Thanksgivin g are received that they will be over the top. We consider this a very outstanding piece of work. Chickasaw Council needs a minimum of $1,000.00 a month in order to operate efficiently . Due to the fact that we have accumulated the above mentioned debts, together with Campaign expenses, we will not have enough money to maintain the budget which had been set up as necessary for the best result in 1934. However, we will have enough to o~erate on in a better fashion than we did in 1933. On account of the Finance Campaign being completed almost at the same time that the Annual Meeting of the Council was scheduled to be h~ld, your Committee did not have time to rrake up detailed statements from the Council records. However, the books of the Council were audited as of October l, 1933, by G. A. Watson and Company. certified public accountants . and were found in order, A copy of this audit is on hand at Council Headquarter s and is open to any Council MeITbers for inspection. Resp&ctfull y submitted, FINANCE~ By ·~'44.....~... Chairman Page ll, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * ** REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Your Cornmittee on Health and Safety is pleased to report that while 1933 has been a very active Scout year, our record from the standpoint of sickness and accidents among Scouts, while engaged in those activities, is splendid. The Scout days credited to our two camps this year, including 1,175 boys in attendance upon the Jamboree at Camp Currier, is well over g.,ooo boy-days. This does not include many thousands of hours of civic work and Scout Good '.t'urns; and yet, in spite of natural hazards of such a large amount of Scout activity, there was only one case of serious sickness and only one serious accident. We have reference to a case of appendicitis returned to Memphis from Kamp Kia Kima. and one case of a broken leg from Camp Currie!'. This Committee claims no credit for any of this remarkable record. Plans for sanitation and the setting up of machinery for protection of boys ~gainst sickness and accidents was the work of previous Health and Safety Committees, and in the carrying out of those plans the credit for the accomplishment of these remarkable results should go to the officers of the Council and the Scouts themselves. Your Committee has no recommendations to make in regard to the routine supervision of health and safety affairs in the Council except to suggest that the Council adopt the plan of periodical examination of all . Scouts -as. recommended by the National Council at its meeting in Kansas City. nespectfully submitted, HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Page 12, �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNU'AL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF INTER-RA CIAL COMMITTE E During the year 1933, the work among the colored boys has been improving very much, We are fortunate in having J. A. Beauchamp with us practically all this year, and his work has led to a much keener interest in Scouting. We have a well organi?.ed Sub-Council, composed of negroes who have learned their responsibi'litie s and are doing a very creditable job. Camp Daniels, located in Douglass park, was most excellently conducted during the past summer under the direction of Robert Ratcliffe with Dr. C. M. Roulhac acting as camp :physician. Thirty boys attended this camp for the full time. This camp was organized and put on entirely by the negroes, without calling on our Council for any assistance. Your chairman made a personal inspection during the camp and found everything to be in strictly first class condition. We have recently held a training course for Scout Leaders, conducted by Beauchamp and some of his better trained loaders, which was excellently attended. Also, the neg.roes have undertaken to raise $1,500.00 as their contribu.tion to our Council budget for 1933-34, a.nd of this amount they have turned in cash and pledges of approximately $1,300.00 up to date, which is a most remarkable record. We are proud to report that on December 1, 1933. we have 11 troops and 164 negro Scouts in them as compared to last year when we had 8 troops and 105 Scouts. This is a gain of 3 troops and 59 Scouts over last year and we are glad to note the increase. We hope to secure the services of J. A. Beauchamp as assistant executive in charge of negro work for the coming year. Also, the excellent record made by the negro Scouts has caused the ExecuUve Board of the Council to withdraw all restrictions with regards to the uniforms, and our colored Scouts can now secure full equipment on the same basis as the white Scouts. When we consider that one-third our population is colored, and further consider the small opportunity for character building among them, your chairman is thoroughly convinced that our Scout program among the negroes uill do more to improve our community than anything else we can do. Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE By~~ Chairman Page 13. �CMICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * "' * REPORT OF KAMP KIA K!MA COMMITTEE The Kamp Kia Kima. Committee reports that the 1933 camping season was highly succesaful at Kamp Kia Kima. We had one of the best camps in the history of the Council due to the splendid cooperation of the staff, for each .man on it tried to carry his full share of the camp duties. Everyone on the staff, from the Chief down, was interested in the welfare of the camp and contributed to the successful season. We regret that we did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The followirng comparison shows the decrease: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1932 205 54 540 1933 159 54 432 In spite of this loss in· attendance, by careful management we were able to shou a reasonable margin of profit for the season. We would not have shown any profit had we made the necessary repairs to the catnp, which must be done before another season at Kia Kima. We refer to the screening of the mess hall, the purchase of a new range for the kitchen, repairs to the water system, etc, Also, the saiaries paid the camp staff this year were approximately half of what ~as paid them in 1932, as over $400.00 was cut off of our staff salaries. If our President, Mr. Mc\V.horter, had not furnished some new ovens for the stove, we could not have cooked on it this year. A new stove will cost approxima.tely $225. 00, the screening and other repairs to the mess hall about $200. 00, and other repairs on the camp, including the water system, paint, etc., will require a total of more than the money which we nnde during this camping season. The Century of progress Exposition in Chicago was one reason we did not have a larger attendance, as many boys could not afford to go to the Century of Progress and also to camp. The camp was operated for 8 weeks this yeD:r instead of the usual 10 weeks, which also caused a loss in attendance. This year practically the only repairs ma.de on the camp were a new cess pool of concrete for which our president donated a number of steel rails, so that the cess pool, now being built of concrete and steel, is practically indestructible and should last for many years; a new magneto for the engine; and temporary repairs to the screens. Due to the fact that Mr. Willard E. Hays, who has served as Camp Director for several years, was made Camp Director at Ca.mp Currier, it Has necessary to employ a ·new Camp Director this yea:r. The Cormnittee feels that Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director this season, deserves a world of praise for the efficient manner in which he conducted the camp, and we recommend that he be employed for another year. He was highly popular with the boys and Scouters, and everyone enjoyed himself at camp. At the end of camp, a party of Scouts and Scouters repaired all of Page 14. �REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE (Continued) the canoes in camp, and there are nine canoes ready for the water. There are three others which have been re-canvassed and require only minor repairs and a coat of paint in order to be ready for the water. We believe this is a good polic~r, inasmuch as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and results in longer wear on the canoes. The advancement program as compared to last year is .as follows: Years Merit Badges Emblems Sr. Red Cross Certificates Jr. Red Cross Certificates Life Saying Merit Badges First Class Second Class Star Life Eagle Palm 1932 264 1933 223 128 129 1 11 12 11 10 0 2 3 4 8 3 9 8 1 2 0 4 4 We believe advancement should be stresaed in 1934 and every effort made to help all eligible Scouts in Kamp to start and continue Merit Badge work in a systematic manner. For 1934, 1. That 111e recommend the following: ev~ry effort bo made to secure a larger attendance of Scouts. · 2. That the mess hall be re-screened, a new floor built in and that new tables be constructed. 3. That a new double oven range for the kitchen be -_purchased, 4, That water pipes be installed in the most advantageous places, so that uater will be available close to every lodge. 5. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances will permit. 6. That every Scoutmaster and Council Member avail himself of the opportunity of going to camp for at least one week. Respectfully submitted. KAMP KIA. KIMA COMMITTEE page 15. �CRICK.A.SAW COUNCIL. B. S. A•. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REP 0 RT 0 F 0 UT F I TTERS C 0 MM I T T E E The stocks of Scout Supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, namely, The New Bryts, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A, Halle-Wolff Bros., have been inspected at various times diiring the year by members of the Committee and they have found the stocks to be adequate. The Comnittee believes that the Outfitters are displaying Scout equipment to better advantage than they have in the past and we are grateful to them for their cooperation. We wish to thank the above named firms for the window displays ing the Council •s Finance Campaign. dur- This publicity was helpful· to the Cam- paign and we do appreciate it. We especially wish to commend the permanent exhibit of equipment in the Scout Cabin in the Boys' Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. This dis- play is a constant reminder of Scouting to boys throughout the year and affords fine publicity. We also want to thank Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their library of Merit Badge Pamphlets which are available to Scouts and are helpful in their Merit Badge activities. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE Page 16. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, :a.. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Connnittee reports that during the fiscal year ending December 1, 1933 11 The press Scimitar" has given fine cooperation by running its qllarter-page known as "The Scout Press Scimitar" once each week. This page is widely read by Scouts, Scouters and the general public, and through 1ts news the troops, boys and officials get advance not i_ce of Council ac ti vi ties and Headqllarters is thus able to keep in constant touch with the troops. We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of this newspaper in keeping this quarter-page in its paper. The Press Scimitar" aided us greatly in our campaign for funds by the wealth of publicity inserted in its pages and by the splendid spirit contained in the many editorials which appeared in its issues. The editor, Mr. E. J. Meeman, should be given an especial vote of thanks by the Council for his efforts in our behalf. This Committee thanks him very much. 11 "The Commercial Appeal" gave liberally of its space for our news on the campaign and during the past year~ We thank it. "The Evening Appeal", during its operation, assisted u.s in getting news to the various troops and one of its reporters ran a column once a week, telling of various Headquarters news iterrs. as well as troop news. We thank that paper for its assistance. The Counci 1 9ub lishes a bulletin known as "The Council Fire". This is published by.Headquarters and in its pages the news of various Council activities appears. It is edited by our Executive. and the entire Committee thanks Mr. Morris for getting out this paper. For a portion of the year the news to the negro troops went to them through a paper called "The Chieftain". Practically all of the publicity connected with our campaign for funds was written by Mr. Jack Bondurant, Jr., and this comnittee realizes that we are deeply indebted to Mr. Bondurant for this aid. We thank him sincerely. The Scout Parade which was the opening gun of the fund campaign brought over half the Scouts of the city in to a spectacular march down Main Street. Tnousands of people lined the sidewalks and cheered on these Scouts and Scouters. Through the splendid cooperation of Mr. Mc\Vhorter, the street cars were routed off of Ma.in Street during the parade. We thank the Scouts, Scouters, and those who rrade the parade such a success. We thank Christian Brothers College for its assistance in furnishing its band, and we thank the Rec+eation D:3partment of the City for furnishing us with the Girls• ~um and °' :Bugle Corps for the parade. ·-., The Chairman thanks each and every member of his committee. They rendered invaluable assistance throughout the year. Mr. H. H. Barker furrtish- Page 17. �REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continue d) ed the campaign slogan-- "One Good Turn Deserves Another"; Mr. Perry Pipkin, another old standby of the corrrrnittee, succeeded in getting the poster designed and printed without cost. We recommend for the ensuing year the continued cooperati on of all papers, Scouters and officials , and that, if possible, a fund be set aside for publicity as its need appears. Respectfu lly submitted , PUBLICITY COMMITTEE By~ page 18. .. Chairman �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER· 5, 1933 l(C REPORT OF l(C • * READING COMMiti il The Colmllittee on Reading reports that the greater intlr•lt ln •••4"' ing better books manifested .in the past few years has continue4 (l~lnc 11191 There has been a great increase in the number of boys awarded the M1wl ti 1111\ae in Reading and the rating of those boys taking the examination hAll b11t111 muoh higher than in :previous years. In 1932 there were 33 Merit Ba.dp• hi lh111uU f\I awarded, while in 1933, ?3 Reading Merit Badges were awarded, an 121%. inara•MI If ~1e are very proud of this record. The Committee was again during the year 1933 granted th• excellent collection of books by the Cossitt Library for use at la•n tf &I ~ Kl~ Kt~. The Committee has also received additional cooperation fron1 0tHH1U Library through the addition of a large number. of Merit Badge Pamphlot1 tn th• Main Library and its several branches, Vie wish to commend Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their 11brn.ry ot Merit Badge Pamphlets which are loaned to Scouts. Respectfully submi t.ted, READING COMMITTEE Page 19. �CHICKASAW .C.OUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE We are very prou.d of the record of the s. S. s. n:aoni ta11 for the year 1933, The work these boys have done far surpasses that of any other ship ever organized by Chickasaw Council and we invite your attention to some of their accomplishments: Water Activities Offi c ia 1 cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Miles covered Week-end cruises Miles covered 1932 1933 14 300 10 120 32 1,700 12 500 1 0 100 0 1932 Average attendance Boy Miles Average Crew Boy Miles under Sail Attendance Boy Miles 1933 8 8 2,400 10,000 6 8 720 14, 000 5 10 500 4,000 The S. S. S. '!Bonita" is a 30 foot whaleboat equipped with oars and sails, oTmed by Chickasaw Council. T'nis year the Sea Scouts nade their first long cruise in the 11 Bonita11, the trip being from Memphis to the Gulf of Mexico. The 11 Bonita 11 rras equipped for cruising with lockors and bunks, mosquito bars and tent awning, ma.leing it usable for living aboard. 'rhe trip was made· to New Orleans, through Lake Pontchartraint.o the Gulf, and through the Gulf to Biloxi nhere the boat stayed for a couple of weeks visiting a number Of the outlying islands. At Biloxi it was met by your chairman \7ith a large schooner, the 11 Mary Margaretn. and the o:pportunity was given the boys to sail and assist in handling a large schooner. The "Bonita" was to\7ed out to Horn Island and returned back under sail to Biloxi. These boys are to be much- complimented on their care. skill and good judgment in having accomplished this trip under own po•:er without any outside assistance and coming through somo quite bad water· and squalls while in Mississippi Sound. No mishap or accident of any sort occurred du.ring the \Vhole trip, 'IThich spealcs extremely well for their discipline and training as ~ell as for their initiative and sound judgment. Especial commend.D.tion is due to Mate John Mccallen who acted as officer in charge. It is to be regretted that during last year no new boats were added to the fleet and it is to be hoped that during the coming year at least 8 new cruising types of canoes may be added to the fleet which would make possible some very enjoyable and beneficial week-end cruises in fleet formation of 10 boats or so which co~ld readily be transported by automobile with but little expense to the upper r_eaches of Wolf River, Loosahatchie River, Hatchie River, and the South Fork of the Forked Deer River, and some longer trips of a week or so on the St. Francis, Whito, and Arkansas Rivers. We have thousands of miles of most interesting canoeing grounds opon for this type of cruising 1n>ich have never been utilized. Wo are especially pleased with the seamanlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life saving. rm.rlin- Page 20. �REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE (Continued) spike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroughness of this training is that in the four years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. The Commodore's boat, the "Gobble-Un", has been freely used as a training ship and the boys have derived much pleasure and profit from their cruises on this boat. For the year 1934 we recommend: l. That additional emphasis be placed on sea Scouting as a means of holding our older boys in Scouting. That funds be provided in sufficient quantity to pay for dockage and miscellaneous repairs to the ":Soni ta11 • 2. 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be organized. 4. That a Flood Relief Station, provided with boats and other equipment be maintained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of rendering service to people in inundated areas in case of highwater. This station to be manned by Sea Scouts whenever necessity arises. The objective of the station would be to save life and render aid whenever called on to do so by the people of the surrounding territory. Respectfully submitted, Chairman Page 21. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that attendance at the courses offered during this year has been very gratifying, and we feel that this is due to the most capable leadership which has been available for these courses and training schools. We as a comrni ttee wish to take this op"9ortunity to express our appreciation and thank the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local for the time and assistance which t.11ey gave so freely in serving as instructors and officers for training schools and courses. We know that a large number of the Scoutmasters and their Assistants have benefited from the teachings and experience of these men. We were fortunate in being in a position to offer for the first time the Standard Course of the Ji'ive Year Program during the early part of this year; this course began on January 31st and ran through April 4th, with an enrollment of eighty-nine men, and forty-seven of these were awarded certificates. This school was conducted at Southwestern University under the very able leadership of Dr. Howard Curl as Scoutmaster, .Dr. T. s. Eliot and N.ir. Roy Ryan as Assistant Scoutmasters, and Messrs. Ben Coffey, Commissioner, Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster ~roop 3, H. R. SchV1arzkopf, Scoutmaster Troop 26, and E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster Troop 14, serving as Patrol Leaders in this school. Dr. N. R. Atkinson of the Faculty of Southwestern gave freely of his time and ability as Counselor of this school. On May 1st and 2nd, Mr. W. C. Wessell, Assistant National Camping Director, gave the Specialization Course in Troop Camping Instructorship, consisting of one in-door session at the Memphis Power and Light Auditorium and one out-door session at Camp Currier. Fifty-five men attended this course and received considerable benefit from Mr. Wessell's knowledge and experience. On October 16th, 23rd and 30th, a Specialization Course in Troop Program Building was offered at the Memphis Power and Light Company 1 s Audi tori um under the leadership of Mr. C. H. Church, Scoutmaster of Troop 48, as Scoutmaster of the School, assisted by Messrs, R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster Troop 68, H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, and Miller Johnson, Scoutmaster Troop 8, as patrol Leaders; Mr. :Ben Coffey, Commissioner, and Mr. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, carried the bulk of the lecturing in this course and made a most creditable job of it. This is the first time such a course has been offered in this Council and thirty-one men enrolled. We might mention that this course was opened to Scoutmasters and their Assistants only, so you may judge from this report that the men we have in charge of Troops are not only capable but always trying to improve their knowledge,. as a good percentage of the troops in the Council were represented in this school. The colored Scoutmasters were offered a College of Scouting at Le Mayne College and forty-seven of these men enrolled for this school. Three were awarded certificates of Leadership and Training, nine certificates for the Approved Course of the Five Year Program, and fifteen certificates for page 22. �REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) the Minimum Course of the Five Year Program. These men are taking this work seriously and should be encouraged and helped in every way possible. Scouting, properly trained Scouting, should spread as rapidly as possible with the negro and especially in Chickasaw Council. We now have under ~ay an American Red Cross First Aid School, which consists of eleven sessions; three were held dpring November, three will be held in December, and the Course finished in January and February of 1934. This school is under the leadership of Dr. Howard Curl, Dr. T. S. Eliot and Mr. Gordon Morris, with an attendance of thirty-five S·couters. Certificates to be ami.rdod in this school will be the. Specialization .Certificate in First Aid and the Red Cross Advanced Certificate. Our recommendations for 1934 are: 1. That such specialization course. as possible be offered to assist Scoutmasters in securing their Scoutmaster's Key, as a good many of them lack a specia:lization course ·to complete their re.quirements. 2. That the Standard Course of the Five Year Program be offered again this year, preceded by the Minimum and Approved courses of this Program. 3. That especial emphasis be placed on securing and training men for Scoutmasters prior to the time they are needed. It is our suggestion that these men be sold on the idea of Scouting, trained in: the Council Schools, and seasoned under some finished Scoutmaster in the Council before they are given a troop to ho.ndle. ·Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE ~L By~Y.£~.J~-· Page 23. �CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING,, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **. * Jl. E P 0 R T OF TR 0 0 P ORGA NIZA TJON COMM ITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1933, there were three troops of white Scouts and three troops of colored Scouts or. ganized , These six troops and their sponsori ng institut ions are as follows: Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop · Longview Heights Civic Club 22 McLean Blvd. Baptist Church 44 Blessed Sacrame nt Catholic Church 76 First Baptist Church 106 St. John's Baptist Church 113 Lester St. School, Parent-T eacher Assn. 114 The Council now has 59 troops of white Scouts and 11 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops which is a fair showing for depressi on times. During the year there has been a snall gain in Scouts, which is very encourag ing considering the serious times that we are going through. This comrni ttee has taken the stand during the year that it will be best not to seek to organize ma.ny ··-nt3w··tr:oops but that the committ ee ts time should be spent strength ening and rehabilita ting the old troops and to this end your committ ee has worked and feels that at this time the troops of the Chickasaw Council are in very excellent conditio n and in charge of efficien t Scoutma sters. In view of the splendid response to Chickasaw Council 's drive for funds, the Council is now in fair financia l conditio n and better prepare d to go forward than it has been at any time during the :past few years. However, we recommend for 1934 that we go forward slowly and seek to build for stability rather than for numbers and that no new troop be allowed to enter the Council unless the instit~1tion sponsor ing the t:r:-oop is in thorough accord with the movement and is -prepare d to furnish efficien t 1 trained leaders to guide the destiny of.the troop. We are in thorough accord with the Ten Year Program and ~e hope to go forward in 1934 stronge r than ever. Respect fully submitt ed, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ..... ~ .. Page 24. �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * .. REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Chickasaw Council has had a successful year during 1933. In some ways it has been an outstanding year and in others, not so good. The Court of Honor has set a Council record in the number of Merit Badges awarded, the camping progTam has been carried out splendidly, more Scouts have won their Eagle Badges than in any other year, and more Scouters are actively working ~ith iToops than at any time in the history of the organization. In order to fully appreciate the splendid work the Scouts are doing in winning Merit Badges, it is necessary to compare 1933 with previous years. Merit Badges awarded for year ending December 11 11 11 11 11 " December 11 11 11 11 11 11 December 11 11 11 11 " 11 December 1, 1, 1, 1, 1933 1932 1931 1930 - 2,452 2, 114 1, 780 1,150 This is especially gratifying and there is every indication that the Merit Badge progxam will continue to grow. Ca~ Currier held its third annual Jamboree with the largest attendance·, 1, 175 boys, that we have ever had in camp at one time. It is one of the most enjoyable events in the Council year and is growing in popularity with each year. Mr. Harry Myers, who was Camp Director at Camp Currier from 1925 up until this year, was tal{en sick early in the spring, and Mr. Willard E. Hays was appointed Camp Director in his stead. Mr. l'ey"ers did a very fine piece of work at Camp Currier and Mr. Hays is also doing splendidly. The Council is deeply indebted to V~s. Elizabeth B. Currier for her donation of $200.00 for the use of the camp. Mrs. Currier's continued and generous support and the wonderful contrib~tions she has made to the ca.mp make it possible for the camping activities to progress each yea:r. For the past ten years Chickasaw Council has been a member of the Memphis Communtty Fund, but throu.?;h action of. the Executive Board on September 29th, the Council resigned its membership. A campaign for funds was hurriedly organized to raise a budget of $14, 945. 00. Of this amount $11, 021. 97 was ~ubscribed, or 73.8%. Of the $11,021.97 the cash subscriptions amounted to $5,250.92 or 47,6%. In view of the general financial conditions, I feel this 1,7as a very successful campaign, and I want to thank every man and woman who worked in it, for I do appreciate their fine work and splendid cooperation. The colored division of the campaign raised approxirrately $1,385.00 of their quota of $1, 500. 00, to be used for work among negroes, and they will doubtless go over the top before they have finished. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to every person who contributed to the Boy Scout Fund Campaign. This loyal support makes it possible for the council to continue the Scouting program of cha:racter building and citizenship training for another year, page 25, �REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) Because of the Century of Progress, it was decided to reduce the camping season at Ka.mp Kia Kima from ten weeks to eight weeks this yea:r. In spite of this strong competition and the fact that there is a dearth of money among many Scout parents, Kamp Kia Kima had a very successful season and made a mode!'ate profit, Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director, did a very fine job in directing the camp, and I would recommend his appointment for another year. As usual, the Scouts have done some fine community good turns, and I would like to call your attention to some of these which are listed in the report of the Civic Relations Committee. I uant to thank the "Press Scimitar" and 11 The Commercial Appeal11 for the fine publicity which they have given Scouting activities during the past yea:r. Especially do I want to express my appreciation to the 11 Press Scimi tc.~ 11 for the uonderful editorials, about 15 in number, which they published during the financial campaign. Without their help, it would have been a great deal more difficult to raise the amount which was subscribed, On December 1, 1933, the Council had 70 troops and 1,567 Scouts as compared to last year's record of 70 troops and 1, 511 Scouts. It has been difficult to secure troop reregistrations and Scout reregistrations, as financial conditions have made it hard for our Scouts and Sc outers to spare the money. I firmly believe that during the coming year conditions will improve and that we will show a very substantial gain in both troops and Scouts. Sea Scouting reached its highest peak in cruising this year when a number of Scouts of the s. S. s. "Bonita" sailed down the MississipPi to the Gulf. This was by far the most ambitious cruise which has been undertaken by our older boys, and I hope it is a forerunner of a great many more long and short cruises. The Council is indebted to the Memphis Park Commission for again permitting the colored Scouts to hold their camp in Douglass Park. The Park Commission gave us the use of one of the buildings in the Charles Wilson Home, which proved a very splendid camping place. The boys had a wonderful time, and I hope that next yea:r there ~ill be a longer camp, as one week,is not sufficient. Chick.a.saw Council could not have rmde as much progress as it has during these trying times without the fine cooperation and hard work of our Scouters. Many demands have been made on some of them for time that they could ill afford to give, but they have. cheerfully and gladly helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank every man ~vho has tmrked for the Council this year for the sacrifices ma.de and for the real work uhich has b~en done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the advantages of Scouting. I am especially indebted to our President, Mr. A. D. McWhorter, who has so unselfishing and tirelessly given of his splendid ability in planning and v1orking for the betterment of the Council. In planning the work of the Council for 1934 I recommend: pe..ge 26. �REPQRT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) 1. That every effort be made to organize at least ten new troops and to organize them on a basis which will be so funda.~entally sound that the troops will progress and give the boys the true worth of Scouting. That two ships of Sea Scouts and two Cub Packs shall also be organized. 2. That we continue to tI'ain our leaders and give them the benefit of a greater knowledge of Scouting, for without training their task is difficult. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp cur·rier. 4. That plans be made to secure a larger attendance at Kamp Kia Kina so that a greater percent of our Scouts rray have the benefit of this camp. 5. That increased emphasis be laid on Scouting for negro boys and that we organize new troops wherever the proper leadership can be secured. 6, That the Council secure funds with which to pay the 1932 quota due the National Council. 7. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public and especially the heads of churches and other institutions as to the value of Scout training~ 8, That an Assistant Executive be employed just as soon as fundS will permit. 9. That J. A. Beauchamp be employed to supervise Scouting among negroes. 10. That we continue to lay emphasis on the fact that Scouting is a game and encourage the continued development of the game in God's great outof-doors. Respectfully submitted, JI. Jaukw 111~ Scout Executive �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A.· ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 **** TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1933 'rROOP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 3i 40 .. 41 SCOUTNll>.S TER SPONSORING INSTITUTION Pennybaker Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Roy C. Ryan Charles Crump (.Acting) Phil Evensky Guy Boyer Miller C. Johnson John Rawlings, Jr. Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Jack Gray H. L. Delaney Russel Wilkinson Charles Brooks Ralph B. Humphries Duke Moody Dr. Charies Scherer R. R. Schwarzkopf Jack Young Howard W. Pritchard flesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly P. A. Clayton L. E. Thomas Frank N. Ryan Edwin H. Yager First Methodist Church LaBelle Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church ~aron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild presbyterian Church St. Mary's Episcopal Church Longview Heights Civic Club Westminster Presbyterian Churcb Congregation Children of Isra~l Lions Club Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. Luke ts Episcopal Church Eve~green Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Civi tan Club .:ae llevue Baptist Church Highland Heights fresbyterian Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights ~resbyterian Church St. Luke's Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teacher s Association St. John's ~iscopal Church McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Catholic Church Collierville parent-Teachers Association Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church i7. P. 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 Page 28. J. J. Jones Franklin Kimbrough Eugene i/. Packard Malcolm Granberry F. P. Cooper J. B. V•iley Dr. Malcolm Prewitt Thomas .Allen William W. Heiskell Charles H~ Church Joe L. Haaga .Arnold A. Houston Ear 1 Har we 11 E. B. Talbot Lucian Smith �TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER l, 1933 TROOP 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 SC OU 'IM.ASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION Clarence R. Ransom .Albert Sidney iThi te W, F. Turman Charles Cotton Fra.'l'lk L. Smith. Harry Hollis C. B. Kennedy .A. A. Runner R. Von Steinen W. D. Croft Jack Bondurant, Jr. William Burkhardt Parkway Methodist Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teac hers Association McLemore Ave. Presbyteria n Church Capleville Methodist Church West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial '.Presbyteria n Church .American Legion, Memphis Post No. 1 Millington Methodist Church Peabody Civic Club Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **** * * *** *** ** *** ** * * * * ** * ** * ****** *** * NEGRO TROOPS ( TROOP SCOUTMASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION 100 101 102 103 106 107 108 109 112 Claud R. Bell w. o. Woodruff E. L. Rice :s. T. :Banks T. o. Fentress Charles Chatman T. J. Beauchamp Robert Ratcliffe A. D. Green Rufus P. Maxwell J, L. Clark Centenary Methodist Church Central Baptist Church Metropolita n Baptist Church Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church First Baptist Church St. Stephen Baptist Church Manassas High School Second Congregatio nal Church Martin Temple Methodist Church St. John's Baptist Church tester St. School Parent-Teac hers Assn. 113 114 Page 29. �NOTES ON 1955 ANNUAL C.AN!PING REPORT Before filling .Qgi ~ Camp Report ~' please read the fallowing carefully. , These explanations are made so that there may be no possible misunderstandin g as to the meaning of the various column headings and as to just ·, rhat information is desµ:ed. 0 ·As explained in the note above the column headings, Ser, Scout. Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. should be included in the total figures given. Scouts from outsid~ the Council territory, however, should be reported only by the local Council under which. they are registered. Council-Directe d Camping". (Col. 1-10) includes "Registered Troops" and 11 Provisional Troops" camping under· conditions where there is a resident Camp Director provided by the Council for the purpose of coordinating the work of several Troops. This heading also includes camping "Under Other Types of Organization11 (col.9-10) wherein should be listed all camping v1hich does not properly belong under the heading of 11 Registered Troops" or "Provisional Troops". We doubt whether there are at the present time, any Council Camps still opera.ting on a 11 mass basis 11 , but if it should be the case that your Council has not been able to make this transition, please use the columns under this heading and also please indicate, on a separate sheet if necessary, the reason therefor. 11 "Independent Troop Camping" (col. 11-14) refers to Troops camping entirely on their own without a Council officer or representative residing in the caiap to give direction to the prograrn. It is expected that all such Cf.JilpS are supervised more or less closely by the Council Staff, or through Committee service, through approving plans and camp site and maJ;:ing one or more inspection visits. "Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders" - (col. 6-8) are the Troop units organized for the camp period for those Scouts in the Council-Directe d Camp who, for one reason o:r another, are not participating at that particular time in the Camping Program under their ovm Troop leadership as a chartered Troop unit. "Eliminating Duplication 11 : in the summary of year-round camping is difficult because of the failure of so many Troops to give the Local Council all of the facts. However, the local Executive is in position to make a more careful appraisal ofthis than can be done independently by the National Office. Analysis may prove that the number of boys getting no camping experience during the year has a direct relation to Scout tenure. Both numbers and percentage (of total membership) are asked for in the report because such statements are so valuable for your own information as well as for National Council records. Information on numbers of Troop Scouters (Volunteers) is requested in addition to Scouter Weeks for the entire Staff (col. 6-7, Troop and General Staff). A hational combined total on these items should indicate the trend toward realization of our Troop Camping objectives. This report should be made in duplicate,the original being sent direct to the National Office and duplicate copy filed in the local Counc:i,l office. L. L. McDONALD, Director of Camping LLi'vi:LML �ccoou~~£$A\W ~©\WlfJJ~~t ID@tr $~@WTI~ @\? ~~fi:~~cs~ (__./11 enipAr's,, 7en.h.. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIM MEM.BZRS-AT-LA.RGE ~ \ .Allen, James. Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Hari7 B. Atkirtson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe W. Ayres, Dr. J. C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. :Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd T. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. :Slue, Dr. '\V. R. Bradley, Dr. James F. Bronn, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Canale, John D. Canale, Phil M. ljd4--tn.JC1a,~· Carruthers, J. Chambers, C. M• ......- · Chariipion, R. G. qJ'. -~Cf~ ~(/'-Clarke, p. C. Clark, Roscoe C. Clayton, P. ;.... Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Condon, Martin J. C.£ Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, W. ~7. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Cliff or~ Dean, S. B. Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John B,... Eldredge, M3.rk Ettelson, Dr. H. W. Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fisher, Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates; J • \'I. Gerber~ C. A. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale 1 E·.· W. Hall, Robert W. Halle, Arthur w. p, A. E. Harrold, Hays, Lake Hedges , P. G. Heiskell, A. L, Halliday, Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys, J • A. Hunter, Geo. M. F_yman, Dr. Orren W. Dilworth, J .. E. Jelks, Dr. John L. Dolan, T. R. Dozier, R. M. Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. �NOMINATIONS FOR COG~~CIL MEMBERS (Continued) Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L• Prescott, Ii. J. Pritchard, Howard .J.e:rd:an, H. P. Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, o. I. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, Jonn E. -tawo, Geo. A. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John v6)"1 z~ /(vi Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief \7. D. LePrince, J. A. Le1·ner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M. .A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Mac far lane, Guy . Mallory, \"/. iV. Markr1e 11, Kenne th Mathews, Ross A. Maw7, J. E~ McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McClure, John McCormack, E. J. McElroy, W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Gi veran, Edmund L. McKee, R. \7. McKnight, Thomas . MciThorter, A. D. Meeman, Melroy, Moffat, Morgan, E. J. N. J. Dr. J. N. C. John T. Ryan, F. N. · / Salomon, Edward M. Scl1loss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Sch;;;artz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Shepherd, S. J. Shoemaker, Herbert Sims , R. B. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Sm.rt, T. H. Smith, Bolton Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Somervell, Major Brehon B. Stevens, Louis Sutherland, W. T. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. T'nompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H.. Tutwiler, T. H. ·Tyson, W. T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Tl1omas F. 0 ':Brien, 11. J. Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins parker, A. L. Patton, riesley ,l.t_, Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pi:pkin, Per:ry Plough, Abe \Vagner, D. Eugene i1allace, Dr. W. R. Walsh, A. P. /(.A · Webb, Harry Wessell, w. 'ii. i1i ld, .A •. J. '.1ilson, Harry c. ~·:cod, George :7ood, Dr. Percy.6 "'// /J. c:0~-<) u. (/1 <'~/:1.)/l /J /;) 0 _ ~ ZVLAf Young, Dr. Thomas K. �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OF Troop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 C~ICY.ASA~ L. R. Fors dick Kelley H. Carr George H. Schultz R. i.·'.i les Buddeke, Jr. 1"T ,, L. Fulton Rabbi Morris M. Tax on c. J. Reed Cary Kelly Douglas Johnson 3. F. McCamey Rev. John C. Petrie A. J. Strautman E. Dalstrom A. E. Walmsley Walter t. Gray Jacl:: W. Gates L. Frazier Young Hoah Henline William P. Day R. s. Hall M. B. Joseph Dr. Robert Paine J. Tl! Reading John J. Heflin Dr. Hubert K. Turley I. c. Weatherly John V. Hand'iVerker F. G. Boehme Douglas Smith Eugene English Ral"1Jh Millett COUNCIL FOR 1933 Troop 36 37 38 40 . 41 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 64 '65 67 68 ... Cub Pack No. 69 70 71 72 73 74 1 Harry ~1ebb Prof. p, E. Cal Us F. L. Christenbury L. R. Hawley George .A. Guy Evern Jones Kit Williams Dr. J. N. c. Moffat Dr. "ti. R. Bethea M. G. White H. H. ·.valsh c. o. ]'i'anklin w. H. Rutledge Dennis P. Henley, Sr. H. A. Sequin Ed S. Meighan D. F. Heuer M. E. Murvin c. p, Dockery c. P. Winn H. H. 17alsh 1Vm. Van Hersh Frank Daerda Dr • Louis Leroy F. E. Kennedy John Ross Edward C. Buettner c. P. !Vangum A. p, Cornell s. s. I.andess E. T. Bre\ver F. George Shaffer � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document :: I .. '· ': ,. (COO Dlerr\\&~#~W «:@~M~O [b ~@aJJp.!fJa°l~ 27@~1Alo J ..•• AWARDS MEMBERS OF CHICKAS..o~W COUNCI':L, B, S •. A. FOR DISTINGUISHEJ) SERVICE TO BOYHOOD "'******** 'IHE SILVER BU.FF.ALO Mr. Bo 1 ton Smith * * * * • * * * * THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J . C • Ayres Mr. C. T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan . Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Forsdick * * * * * * * * * THE SCOUTMASTER'S KEY {Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE * * * * * * * * * A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Ma.thews Gilbert M. Schloss M. E. Finch W. R. Wallace, M. D. C. T. McCabe Ben B. Coffeyt Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris W. E. Hays l 9 3 3 OFFICERS President Vice-president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Immediate past President Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive Director, Camp Currier * * * * * * * * * NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES A. D. McWhorter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. * * * * * * * * * CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES Chairman Ben B. Coffey, Jr. John T. Morgan E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry ';/ebb Walter L. Smith J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Roberts R,, G. Ramsay George p, Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold s. :a. Dean Louis Leroy, Mi D. L. R. Taylor Ross A. Mathews Cammi ttee Activities Camp Currier Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kirna Outfitters · Publicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization ·"- / "' / j 1'1D E )< Page ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 4 CIVIC REIATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 COURT OF HONOR REPORT . . . . . ' . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 8 CUBBING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . 10 FINANCE COMMI TTEiJ REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . 12 INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 14 OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE REPORT . . • • . . . . . . . . 16 PUBLICITY COMM!T'.l]i]E R'.EPORT . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 17 READING COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 19 SEA SCOUTING COMMITTEE REP ORT • • • . . . . . ·• . . . . . . 20 TRAINING COMMITTEE R:ill'ORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT . . . . . • . . . . . . . 24 SCOUT EXECUTIVE.' S REPORT • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS . . . . . . 28 I/ ' ' ~- ' R E P 0 R T CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A • .ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * OF ACTIVITIES COMITTEE I . The Inter-Troop Rally Tournament started in the fall of 1932 culminated in the rally finals held February 10, 1933, Anniversary Week, when nine district champions battled for the rally championship and a leg on The Evening Appeal Cup. Troop 15 of the Bellevue Baptist Church won, scoring 365 points, followed by Troop 19 '1i th 362 points, Troop 4 \7i th 350 points and Troops 48, 21, 38, 68, 13 and 37, Troop 8 uon the President's Banner for the non-contending troop with the best appearance in a review which opened the rally. Field .Commissioner Bob Taylor was in charge and was assisted in refereein~ and scoring by District Commissioners Curl, Eliot, \Vatson, :Blair, Scherer, Stephens, Wilkerson, and Scouters Heiskell, :Blanton, Bradley, Sher~ 1ood, Hughes, Haney, and by Drs. W. R. Blue. and Robert Paine. The third an~l CaII!P Currier Jamboree :1as held May 5th, 6th and 7th '.7ith 1, 175 Scout.a of 40 troops present and approximately a thousand adults attending. Competitive events included Camping, Morse and Semaphore Signalling, Water Boiling, Tent Pitching, Knot Tying, Forestry, and Wall Scaling. For the first time, night signalling, using the Morse Code 11ith flashlights, was made an event. The troops as a rule made an excellent showing in camping, there being 8 first places and 5 second places auarded. Troop 19 i1as first '1ith 210 points and Troops 4 and 38 tied for second place i7i th 186 points. The commissioners' staff "\7as ass istoa. in conducting the events by Scouter Noah Henline and Messrs. Lloyd Ramsey, M. p, Gilliland, Charles Glascock, Dolph Clark, and Nugent Browder. Invaluable assistance, especially in -preparing for the arrival of the troops, nns given Camp Director Hays by Scouters Sprott, Wilkers on and Embury while Executive Morris o.nd a corps of helpers operated the canteen. For the first time since 1928 no rally tournan'l.ent involving a fixed schedule of inter-troop rallies i7as organized this fall. Lack of interest by troop leaders, especially in the last year, and probably due to increased demands on their time occasioned by general conditions, caused the committee to attempt to de-errq;>hasize inter-troop rally competition. The troops in each district uill meet in a district rally to be held January 12th, 13th, 19th, or 20th as the case may be. Each troop being scored on an efficiency basis, the eight highest troops '.7ill compete for the city championship at the big 11 rally finals 11 to be held some night in Anniversary i7eek, Feb. 8-14. In addition, all troops are being urged to try for the design.a ti on of 11 s. tand.ard rally troop11 by making a certain minimum score in each event. Some troops have been, at their option, rallying other troops in preparation for these district rallies. The number of troops rallying has been even smaller than last yeo.r and \7e hope that more ;-lill do so in the next feu \7eeks. Despite the committee's uillingness to leave the troops freer to follo'\7 their m1n programs, most of the members are firm believers in inter-troop rallies and re comment them as ·.1onderful aids in maintaining attendance, use of the uniform, skill in certain Scouting subjects and the interest of the older Scouts. As a general rule our good rally troops have best supported community good turns and other Council projects. page 1. REPORT OF ACTIVI'l'!ES COMMITTEE (Continued) Shortly after the Camp C"\ll"rier Jamboree the various districts were reorganized on more of a neighborhood or community basis than.on a rally basis. Eleven districts were formed in place of the eight former districts, with from three to eight (generally five) troops in a district. Work on this district organization has proceeded up to the present. While the commissioner has had from two to four districts to look after personally throt:1g!lout the year, .we are now happy to report that with the recent imposition of double duty on two of our veteran referees, every district has an active district commissioner who contacts the troops for O"\ll" Executive's office and encourages and ~ssists the troop leaders where possible. In May twelve troops were without Scoutma.s ters and several troops had been dropped. Now only t\70 troops are \7ithout Scoutmasters, while Troops 51, 53, and 64 have been reorganized and 71 is being reformed. Field Comnissioner Bob Taylor has been of invaluable assistance in reorganizing and strengthening troops. A brief report form for recording visits of the -comnissioners (nade at least monthly) is in use and vie can state that every troop in Memphis has been visited during the last month by its comnissioner. With the capable staff below, this important contact and supervision will be faithfully carried on and should result in a more closely knit Council and better troops. ·On behalf of myself personally and the Council I want to thank these men for their faithful and unselfish cooperation. Districts Uptown McLemore Ave. South Memphis Glenvie'ii' Normal-Buntyn East End Northeast Evergreen Bellevue-Central Bellevue-Poplar North Memphis At Large L. R. Taylor, Field Commissioner Troops District Commissioner 1, 6, 21, 46, 68 and 18, 31 (new) 2, 3, 14, 48t 58 Dr. Howard Cur 1 preston Allen Walter Stewart Longstreet Heiskell Hoke Leigh 22, 55, 64 11, 38-, 51, 74 8, 40, 42 7. 19, 20, 28, 45, 47 16, 35, 37, 53, 75, and 36, 9, 13, 29, 44, 67 4, 5,. 12' 24, 26 15, 25, 49, 54 27' 32' 33 Floyd Kay 71 (Reorg.) Dr. T. s. Eliot Russell Blair Garner Watson W. E. Willard Ed Shelton George Anglin Mr. Taylor and Drs. Curl and Eliot have served previously, Messrs. Blair and Watson assumed their duties at the beginning of the year, Messrs. Leigh and Allen soon afterwards and the others recently. In addition I want to thank Messrs. Waring Sherwood, Charles Scherer, Louis Stephens, and Walter Gay who have served as district commissioners during the past year and Messrs. C. T. McCabe and Ross Mathews for their counsel while member·s-at-large of the Activities Committee. In order to allow our staff more time with their districts, we have organized a separate staff of rally referees composed of experienced young men whom I i1ish to thank again at this time. Official Referees- - George Anglin and Ed Shelton (District Commissioners), Joe Helms (Troop 15), perry Bynum, and Arthur Treadway (Troop 7). Page 2. REPORT OF ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE (Continued) Assistant Referees - Walter Allen. ('l'roop 1) 1 Marion Gandy and George Fulghum (Troop 7). In leadership replacements and strengthening of troops, many older Scouts were called on and I wish particularly to thank Scoutmasters Joe Flanagan (Troop 3), Curt it Luck (Troop 46) and Guy Boyer (Troop 7) and Ass is tan ts Cleburne Grace (3), RuSBell Zierman and Alan Dixon (46), and Leslie Young (1), I have been able to visit every troop in Memphis at least once during this past year and have been .fortunate enough to recrui.t several Scoutmasters and other leaders. Because of this contact I would like to close with several recommendations. Seventeen troops had a change in Scoutmasters during the year. Our present staff should do much to reduce this excessive turn-over during the next year and also the time between changes. A large part of the unsettled conditions were with recently formed troops. I believe written applications. for the formation of new troops should be made and leaders recruited by thi? respective institutions who have been Scouters previously or must have attended training courses. If approval is granted, the new troop should be formally installed. Very short training or inspirational courses are needed for our troop committeemen and representatives of institutions. More Sea Scout Ships are needed if Scoutmasters would cooperate by persuading older Scouts who are about to drop out of regular Scout activities, to become Sea Sco~ts. Tho need of an additional paid worker or workers if we are to adequately serve our present enrollment has been very apparent. And our present number of troops could be easily doubled. It has been a pleasure to work with our Scoutmastera, Commissioners and others and we look forward to much progress in 1934. Respectfully submitted, ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE :By page 3. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * I REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE ===============~======================== Your Commit tee begs to report a very satisfactory yea:r at Camp Currier. We suffered the loss, however, of our Camp Director, Harry Myers, who had a very serious illness during the early spring. After a long st8¥ here he finally went to Colorado and a few weeks ago was back here on a little visit. We feel that the Committee, the boys, and the camp have lost a wonderful man. He became Camp Director soon after the property was bought and continued with it without interruption until his illness. I am sure the entire Council joins with Us in wishing Harry a speedy recovery. When Mr. Myers became ill, fortunately ~7e had Willard Hays, a trained camper, \1hom we sent inmediately to Currier and he has been there continuously ever .since. Willard has taken unto himself a wife and the appearance of headquarters with that feminine touch is most satisfactory. During the past spring our deep well went out of commission. After getting all the expert advice possible, we finally decided to sink another well close by the old one. This has been completed and is giving us an excellent stream of water. In time it is going to be necessary to get another engine, as the old one is about worn out, but for the present at least we are getting by in a very satisfactory manner with the o1d equipment. During the year we have done some planting of flowering shrubs of one sort and another. The$e have been given us by various friends and we are still in need, particularly of crepe myrtle. We hope that some friend or friends of the Council will give us a number of plants of this shrub. It is our desire to out line the road leading from the entrance to headquarters with this beautiful plant. ·The Scout troop of the School for the Deaf and Blind at Stanton, Va., gave us rhododendrum plants which are growing very satisfactorily on one of the north hills. A troop of Scouts at Roanoke, Va., gave us some chinquapins. A friend at Lynchburg, Va., gave us some more chinquapins and a friend at Yorkto~7Il, Va., gave us some Scotch broom. The Park Commission, through Mr, Renfrow, gave us valuable directions about the planting of shrubs and also gave us a number of plants. It is our desire to transplant a lot of dogwood from the interior woods to the outer edges. We contemplate doing a good deal of that this winter. The lake has proved a most popular place during the year for boating and fishing. Mrs. Currier has contributed $200. 00 for the raising of the dam, which we expect eventually to do. It is due to Mrs. Currier's splendid generosity that we have the lake at Car!'.P, as she furnished all of the money for the building of the darn which impounds the water in the lake. The lake is a constant source of pleasure to our Scouts and they certainly enjoy the fishing and boating which it affords. page 4, REPORT OF CAMP CURRIER COMMITTEE (Continued) The Jamboree was held at' Camp on May 5th, 6th and 7th 1 and was even larger than the one the year before, 1,175 scouts attending as. compared to 973 in 1932. We hope that the Council will see fit to have all future Jamborees at camp and if possible other tYPes of Scout activities in which adults and visitors are interested. We are glad to, report we have had no acci_dents at Camp of any consequence, Let's hope that we can keep up _this good record. Vle are indebted to Mrs. Charles A. Barton, mother of Eagle Scout Charles :Barton, for the gift of three large wall tents, about 16 1 x 20 1 in size, which are valuable additions to the camp. Theywill be of tremendous service during. the Jamborees and other activities. We have had the camp road from headquarters due north on the eastern side re-graded. We have a contract for gravelling of the worst part of this road and we hope to have it finished.within the next few weeks •. Those of us who have been to camp during rainy weather know how exceedingly important and necessary this is. We are glad to report that the camp is free of debt, as it has been our constant policy to have no work done unless the funds available therefor were at hand. We have no special requests for general improvements next year. We feel the camp is going along very satisfactorily as it is and it is our idea that steady improvement is the best policy for the camp for the years to come. Respectfully submitted, CAMP CUBRIER COMMITTEE c-- ( I _ Page 5. CHICKASAW COUNCIL. B. S. A. 4NNQAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Civic Relations Committee takes pride in the way the Scouts of Chickasaw Council have answered every demand for their services in connection with civic activity which was in keeping with Scouting. A large part of the work of this committee is to decide in •vhich activity Scouts will be permitted to take part. ~nis is very necessary in order to prevent the movement from being e:x:ploited for private or selfish motives. \Ve have had to refuse many requests for the services of Scouting during this year and many good turns wore done which are not included in this report. .Among the principal services rendered are the following: Mothers." 1. Served in Cotton Carnival: (Approximately 260 Scouts) (a) Ushers in Grand Stand. (b) Carried banners in two parades. (c) Torch bearers in parade. (d) Helped with the Indian Village. 2. 30 Scouts ushered at the Audi tori um - 11 Salute to Gold Star 3. Served at Mid-South Fair, Sept, 2-10. 1933 (!Ry and night woi·k) First Aid Station - Information Bureau. (a) Treated ap~roximately 225 First Aid cases. (b) 80 to 90 children foilnd. (c) Ran approximately 1000 errands. 4. Delivered 750 Questionnaires to commercial houses for Safety Council. during "Clean-.Up-Week" one Saturday a~d picked up these Q,uestior:.naires the following Saturday. 5. Delivered 75 boxes of church enveloues for Bellevue Baptist Church, Delivered 150 tickets for passion play f~r Bellevue Baptist Church. _ 6, Distributed posters for Red Cross in the down town section during the Red Cross Drive. 7·, Distributed 1000 circulars for First Methodist Church. B. Delivered 1000 cards for Madison Heights Methodist Church. 9, 20 Scouts delivered posters for Memphis Hu.mane Society. 10, Guarded Azalea bushes at Overton park for several Sundays. 11, Served at Flag Raising at the Peabody Hotel. 12. Aided a. t the performances of 11 Swee th ear ts11 , nNaugh ty Marie t ta.11 , and the 11 Mikado" at Overton park by helping v7i th the crowds and taking part in the chorus. page 6. REPORT OF CIVIC RELi;..TIONS COMMITTEE (Continued) 13. Troop 68 acted as host tofu.a American Legion Scout Troop from Shreveport, La., when the troop visited Memphis. 14. Troop 65, Sea Scouts, acted as host to Sea Scout Ship from Aurora, Ill., when th~ ship was in Memphis for one week. 15. 14 Scouts met trains to help with baggage and greet Confederate Veterans during their convention in Memphis. 4 Scouts worked all day' at convention. 16. 20 Scouts put out posters for Memphis Safety Council during 11 Fire Prevention Week. 11 17. 75 Scouts narched in a parade for Bill Terry. 18. 800 Scouts marched in parade preceding Chickasaw Council's Finance Campaign. 19. Troops collected over 6,304 books for Oa.~ville Sanitorium under auspices of the lions Club. Troop 40 won the Lions Club Cup and the luncheon by collocting the largest number of books, 2.034. 20. 575 Scouts marched in the .Armistice Day Parade. 21. 125 Scouts distributed groceries for Elks-Evening Appeal Welfare Fund. 22. 20. Scouts distribute·d cards for Family Welfare Agency. 23. Approximately 500 Scouts carried signs, held back the cro~d, and served as ushers, etc., in N.R.A. - Spirit of Christmas Parade. 24. Held a flag raising ceremony on the grounds of the Shelby County Jail with about 350 Scouts participating. 25. 50 Scouts delivered Posters and pamphlets during Counc_il Finance Campaign. 26. 75 Scouts delivered Posters and Blotters for Shelby County AntiTuberculosis Society. Tne Scouts are more than anxious to render service of any kind regardless of inconvenience to themselves and we can only reconnnend to our success ors that they use their efforts toward finding work of the ~roper kind for the boys to do. Respectfully submitted, CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairn:an Page 7. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * R E P 0 ::::R:::::T==:::::O:::::::=F=::::C::::::::O:::U::::=R:::T:::::::::O:::::F=.::::::H::=O:::N::::::::O::::::::R For the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1933, the Court of Honor has awarded• to Scouts of Chickasaw Council the following Merit Badges as compared to the year ending December 1 9 1932, 1932 Agriculture l Angling 1 Animal !ndustry 19 Archery 0 Architecture 2 Art 7 Astronomy l Athletics 90 Automobiling 4 Aviation 5 Basket~y 37 Bee Keeping 1 Beef Production l Bird Study 37 Blacksmithing 2 Bookbinding 16 Botany l Bugling 5 Business 2 Camping 35 Canoeing 15 Carpentry 90 Cement Work 3 Chemistry 6 Civics 47 Conservation 2 Cooking 91 Corn Farming 3 Cotton Farming Q Cycling 68 Dairying 1 Electricity 9 Farm Home 8 Farm Layout 3 Farm Mechanics 1 Firemanship 169 First Aid 78 First Aid to Animals 34 Forestry 12 Gardening 4 Handicraft 137 Hiking 15 Hog & Pork Production l Horsemanship 2 Page 8. 1933 4 1 26 1 8 8 1 74 16 3 82 0 0 34 2 20 1 4 4 56 8 97 3 12 49 6 88 6 2 14 3 20 30 24 6 153 106 37 24 22 104 8 2 0 Indian Lore Insect Life Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life . Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonr;>r Metal Work Music painting Pathfinding Personal Heal th Photography Physical Development Pigeon Ba.is ing Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Safety Salesmanship Sebo larship Sculpture Sheep Farming Signaling Stamp Collecting Swimming Taxidermy Textiles Weather Woodcarving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology 1932 1933 l 2 2 l 6 2 2 2 0 1 38 22 18 l 55 76 12 21 36 40 2 7 94 48 25 39 10 7 37 37 115 108 2 18 5 12 0 l 94 69 9 7 8 1 7 14 1 2 78 91 6 0 1 . 1 33 73. 9 21 9 234 2 1 45 56 1 1 2 0 24 27 25 11 102 100 0 2 1 5. 1 6 61 42 7 8 54 50 8 16 __ ..;.. 2,114 2.452 REPORT OF COURT OF HONOR (Continued) 1932 1933• 'l'otal No, First Class 189 176 (Decrease 13 or 6.8% ) Total No. Merit Badges 2, 114 2,452 (Increase 338 or 15. gq6) Total No. Star Badges 133 127 (Decrease 6 or 4.5ch ) Total No. Life Badges 56 76 (Increase 20 or 35. 7%) Total No. Eagle Badges 28 37 (Increase 9 or 32.1%) Total No. Bronze Palms 5 23 (Increase 18 or 360'& ) Total No. Gold Palms 9 6 (Decrease 3 or 33.3%) Total No. Silver Palms 2 1 (Decrease 1 or 50% ) First Class Achievement 0 2 In submitting the foregoing report on the Merit Badge work for the past year, we wo.uld like to lay great stress on the valuable service that ha.s been .rendered to our Scouts by the Scoutmasters, the Assistant Scoutmasters, and the Scouts themselves who have acquired Merit Badges that enabled them to assist other Scouts in their own troops. It has been a splendid job that they b,ave done. Not only is our Council indebted to these men, but are the· citizens of Memphis. At the _s~e. time, we want also to express our deep gratitude to our Counselors .whose work it has been to examine each boy in his particular Merit :Badge as to his. knowledge 'of that particular subject and whether he kno~s enough about i~ to pass the requirements. Their services can really not be apPreciated by those who are not familiar with Merit Badge work, but those who are can appreciate what it means to examine between two and three thousand boys per year on any one of the9~ particular Merit Badges and some of them have two and three that they examine on. We '7ould also like to compliment those who had charge of the Merit Badge work at Kamp Kia Kima this year. Their Court of Honor up there did a very outstanding job. The thing that is particularly satisfying to the Court of Honor this year is the large number of boys who have acquired the Safety Merit Badges. We dwelt some on that particular Merit Badge last year and we certainly want to thank the Scoutmasters for the energy they put in their boys on this particular Merit Badge. We would also call your attention to the large number of different Merit Badges a Scout can take during his Scouting years. i7e feel that this year has been an improvement over last year; not so much, but still a satisfactory one. Respectfully submitted, COURT OF HONOR page 9-, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF CUBBING COMMITTEE Cubbing in Memphis, as well as in other cities, is still very much in an experimental stage, and is handicapped at present by the lack of trained or experienced leadership. Ue have gained some v~luable experience the past year in Pack l with Worthington Brown as Cubmaster, W. S. Roberts, Jr,, and Charles Metcalf as Assistants. Some twenty of these original Cubs have recently graduated into Scouting and are starting out well. We are now working on the organization of a second pack. which \7ill no doubt be functioning before Christmas. Our plan is to proceed slowly and carefully in attempting to develop the Cub program in this Council. Cubbing is lli2.i Scouting~ but is a Home-Centered program of things to .9:.£, based on natural neighborhood settings, let:!-dership, and play groups (Dens), encouraging boy hobbies and natUral learning - a joy-increasing game in which ~ shares. ' The younger boy, not old enough to be a Scout, is often a problem to Scoutmasters. There is a tendency among Scoutmasters to allow these boys to attend Scout meetings, join in games and hikes, even to organize them in a patrol and give them some of the Scout program preparatory to entering the troop. This may be all right if the boy is within a month or two of his 12th birthday, but this policy with boys 9, 10, and 11, including younger boys acting a~·· mascots, i7ill make trouble later in Scouting. It \7i11 make very diffis.;ai't the organization of a pack and the getting of the best results from the Cub program. This program gives tho tenderfoot tests just before the Cub is 12 and is all tho Scout program ft permits. This is a necessary and good rule. Any church, or other sponsoring organization, feeling the urge to develop, or the necessity for developing, a program for boys, ages 9 to 12, should get in touch \1ith Headquarters 11here they 11ill find inforrmtion relative to the preliminary steps, and can arrange for a conference 11ith this Commi ttoe. Respectfully submitted, CUBBING COMMI'I'TJ!!E Ila· ifJJ_ :Sy ~ Chairnan Page 10. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE The fiscal year ending December 1, 1933, has been a most critical one so far as the finances of Chickasaw Council are concerned. Due to the failure of the Memphis Community Fund to collect its ~ledges, Chickasaw Council received only $7,047.60 of its allocated budget of.$9,885.38. Therefore, the Memphis Community Fund still owes the Council $2, 837. 78. Due to this condition, the Council was in difficulty in meeting its obligations, but by borrowing money from various other Council accounts, we were able to continue operations. At the present time. we owe these accounts as follows: Camp Currier Lake Fund Improvement and Development Fund $200.00 336,00 or a total of $536.00. These two accounts do not have to be repaid immediately, but we owe the National Council $350.00 for the 1932 quota and this should be paid just as soon a.s possible. We were able to pay the 1933 quota but still owe for the 1932 quota. · Due to the financial conditions, the Council Executive Board decided on September 29, 1933, to resign from the Memphis Community Fund and to conduct its o~n campaign. This campaign was hurriedly organized, but under the leadership of Mr. A. D. McW:~orter, General Chairman, and Mr. Ed Dalstrom, Cochairman in charge of general solicitations, the pampaign was conducted for a budget of $14,945.00. Of this amount $11,021.97 was raised. $5,250.92 being in cash. Tnere were 1,819 pledges received during the Campaign. Of the $11,021.97, approxiwately $1400.00 was raised by the colored division under the leadership of M. W. Bonner and Dr. C. M. Roulhac. The negroes accepted a quota of $1,500.00 and have practically reached their goal. It is expected when tho final returns .of the proceeds from the football game on Thanksgiving are received that they will be over the top. We consider this a very outstanding piece of work. Chickasaw Council needs a minimum of $1,000.00 a month in order to operate efficiently. Due to the fact that we have accumulated the above mentioned debts, together with Campaign expenses, we will not have enough money to maintain the budget which had been set up as necessary for the best result in 1934. However, we will have enough to o~erate on in a better fashion than we did in 1933. On account of the Finance Campaign being completed almost at the same time that the Annual Meeting of the Council was scheduled to be h~ld, your Committee did not have time to rrake up detailed statements from the Council records. However, the books of the Council were audited as of October l, 1933, by G. A. Watson and Company. certified public accountants. and were found in order, A copy of this audit is on hand at Council Headquarters and is open to any Council MeITbers for inspection. Resp&ctfully submitted, FINANCE~ By ·~'44 ..... ~ ... Chairman Page ll, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Your Cornmittee on Health and Safety is pleased to report that while 1933 has been a very active Scout year, our record from the standpoint of sickness and accidents among Scouts, while engaged in those activities, is splendid. The Scout days credited to our two camps this year, including 1,175 boys in attendance upon the Jamboree at Camp Currier, is well over g.,ooo boy-days. This does not include many thousands of hours of civic work and Scout Good '.t'urns; and yet, in spite of natural hazards of such a large amount of Scout activity, there was only one case of serious sickness and only one serious accident. We have reference to a case of appendicitis returned to Memphis from Kamp Kia Kima. and one case of a broken leg from Camp Currie!'. This Committee claims no credit for any of this remarkable record. Plans for sanitation and the setting up of machinery for protection of boys ~gainst sickness and accidents was the work of previous Health and Safety Committees, and in the carrying out of those plans the credit for the accomplishment of these remarkable results should go to the officers of the Council and the Scouts themselves. Your Committee has no recommendations to make in regard to the routine supervision of health and safety affairs in the Council except to suggest that the Council adopt the plan of periodical examination of all . Scouts -as. recommended by the National Council at its meeting in Kansas City. nespectfully submitted, HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Page 12, CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNU'AL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE During the year 1933, the work among the colored boys has been improving very much, We are fortunate in having J. A. Beauchamp with us practically all this year, and his work has led to a much keener interest in Scouting. We have a well organi?.ed Sub-Council, composed of negroes who have learned their responsibi'lities and are doing a very creditable job. Camp Daniels, located in Douglass park, was most excellently conducted during the past summer under the direction of Robert Ratcliffe with Dr. C. M. Roulhac acting as camp :physician. Thirty boys attended this camp for the full time. This camp was organized and put on entirely by the negroes, without calling on our Council for any assistance. Your chairman made a personal inspection during the camp and found everything to be in strictly first class condition. We have recently held a training course for Scout Leaders, conducted by Beauchamp and some of his better trained loaders, which was excellently attended. Also, the neg.roes have undertaken to raise $1,500.00 as their contribu.tion to our Council budget for 1933-34, a.nd of this amount they have turned in cash and pledges of approximately $1,300.00 up to date, which is a most remarkable record. We are proud to report that on December 1, 1933. we have 11 troops and 164 negro Scouts in them as compared to last year when we had 8 troops and 105 Scouts. This is a gain of 3 troops and 59 Scouts over last year and we are glad to note the increase. We hope to secure the services of J. A. Beauchamp as assistant executive in charge of negro work for the coming year. Also, the excellent record made by the negro Scouts has caused the ExecuUve Board of the Council to withdraw all restrictions with regards to the uniforms, and our colored Scouts can now secure full equipment on the same basis as the white Scouts. When we consider that one-third our population is colored, and further consider the small opportunity for character building among them, your chairman is thoroughly convinced that our Scout program among the negroes uill do more to improve our community than anything else we can do. Respectfully submitted, INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE By~~ Chairman Page 13. CMICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * "' * REPORT OF KAMP KIA K!MA COMMITTEE The Kamp Kia Kima. Committee reports that the 1933 camping season was highly succesaful at Kamp Kia Kima. We had one of the best camps in the history of the Council due to the splendid cooperation of the staff, for each .man on it tried to carry his full share of the camp duties. Everyone on the staff, from the Chief down, was interested in the welfare of the camp and contributed to the successful season. We regret that we did not have as many Scouts in camp as last year. The followirng comparison shows the decrease: Year Attendance Weekly Average Boy Weeks 1932 205 54 540 1933 159 54 432 In spite of this loss in· attendance, by careful management we were able to shou a reasonable margin of profit for the season. We would not have shown any profit had we made the necessary repairs to the catnp, which must be done before another season at Kia Kima. We refer to the screening of the mess hall, the purchase of a new range for the kitchen, repairs to the water system, etc, Also, the saiaries paid the camp staff this year were approximately half of what ~as paid them in 1932, as over $400.00 was cut off of our staff salaries. If our President, Mr. Mc\V.horter, had not furnished some new ovens for the stove, we could not have cooked on it this year. A new stove will cost approxima.tely $225. 00, the screening and other repairs to the mess hall about $200. 00, and other repairs on the camp, including the water system, paint, etc., will require a total of more than the money which we nnde during this camping season. The Century of progress Exposition in Chicago was one reason we did not have a larger attendance, as many boys could not afford to go to the Century of Progress and also to camp. The camp was operated for 8 weeks this yeD:r instead of the usual 10 weeks, which also caused a loss in attendance. This year practically the only repairs ma.de on the camp were a new cess pool of concrete for which our president donated a number of steel rails, so that the cess pool, now being built of concrete and steel, is practically indestructible and should last for many years; a new magneto for the engine; and temporary repairs to the screens. Due to the fact that Mr. Willard E. Hays, who has served as Camp Director for several years, was made Camp Director at Ca.mp Currier, it Has necessary to employ a ·new Camp Director this yea:r. The Cormnittee feels that Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director this season, deserves a world of praise for the efficient manner in which he conducted the camp, and we recommend that he be employed for another year. He was highly popular with the boys and Scouters, and everyone enjoyed himself at camp. At the end of camp, a party of Scouts and Scouters repaired all of Page 14. REPORT OF KAMP KIA KIMA COMMITTEE (Continued) the canoes in camp, and there are nine canoes ready for the water. There are three others which have been re-canvassed and require only minor repairs and a coat of paint in order to be ready for the water. We believe this is a good polic~r, inasmuch as it allows the paint to dry during the winter months and results in longer wear on the canoes. The advancement program as compared to last year is .as follows: Years 1932 1933 Merit Badges 264 223 Emblems 128 129 Sr. Red Cross Certificates 1 0 Jr. Red Cross Certificates 11 2 Life Saying Merit Badges 12 3 First Class 11 4 Second Class 10 9 Star 8 8 Life 3 1 Eagle 2 0 Palm 4 4 We believe advancement should be stresaed in 1934 and every effort made to help all eligible Scouts in Kamp to start and continue Merit Badge work in a systematic manner. For 1934, 111e recommend the following: 1. That ev~ry effort bo made to secure a larger attendance of Scouts. · 2. That the mess hall be re-screened, a new floor built in and that new tables be constructed. 3. That a new double oven range for the kitchen be -_purchased, 4, That water pipes be installed in the most advantageous places, so that uater will be available close to every lodge. 5. That as much equipment for the handicraft shop be secured as finances will permit. 6. That every Scoutmaster and Council Member avail himself of the opportunity of going to camp for at least one week. Respectfully submitted. KAMP KIA. KIMA COMMITTEE page 15. CRICK.A.SAW COUNCIL. B. S. A •. ANNUAL MEETING. DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * R E P 0 R T 0 F 0 U T F I T T E R S C 0 M M I T T E E The stocks of Scout Supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, namely, The New Bryts, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A, Halle-Wolff Bros., have been inspected at various times diiring the year by members of the Committee and they have found the stocks to be adequate. The Comnittee believes that the Outfitters are displaying Scout equipment to better advantage than they have in the past and we are grateful to them for their cooperation. We wish to thank the above named firms for the window displays during the Council •s Finance Campaign. This publicity was helpful· to the Campaign and we do appreciate it. We especially wish to commend the permanent exhibit of equipment in the Scout Cabin in the Boys' Department of J. Goldsmith & Sons Co. This display is a constant reminder of Scouting to boys throughout the year and affords fine publicity. We also want to thank Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their library of Merit Badge Pamphlets which are available to Scouts and are helpful in their Merit Badge activities. Page 16. Respectfully submitted, OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE CHICKASAW COUNCIL, :a.. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Connnittee reports that during the fiscal year ending December 1, 1933 11 The press Scimitar" has given fine cooperation by running its qllarter-page known as "The Scout Press Scimitar" once each week. This page is widely read by Scouts, Scouters and the general public, and through 1 ts news the troops, boys and officials get advance not i_ce of Council ac ti vi ties and Headqllarters is thus able to keep in constant touch with the troops. We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of this newspaper in keeping this quarter-page in its paper. 11 The Press Scimitar" aided us greatly in our campaign for funds by the wealth of publicity inserted in its pages and by the splendid spirit contained in the many editorials which appeared in its issues. The editor, Mr. E. J. Meeman, should be given an especial vote of thanks by the Council for his efforts in our behalf. This Committee thanks him very much. "The Commercial Appeal" gave liberally of its space for our news on the campaign and during the past year~ We thank it. "The Evening Appeal", during its operation, assisted u.s in getting news to the various troops and one of its reporters ran a column once a week, telling of various Headquarters news iterrs. as well as troop news. We thank that paper for its assistance. The Counci 1 9ub lishes a bulletin known as "The Council Fire". This is published by.Headquarters and in its pages the news of various Council activities appears. It is edited by our Executive. and the entire Committee thanks Mr. Morris for getting out this paper. For a portion of the year the news to the negro troops went to them through a paper called "The Chieftain". Practically all of the publicity connected with our campaign for funds was written by Mr. Jack Bondurant, Jr., and this comnittee realizes that we are deeply indebted to Mr. Bondurant for this aid. We thank him sincerely. The Scout Parade which was the opening gun of the fund campaign brought over half the Scouts of the city in to a spectacular march down Main Street. Tnousands of people lined the sidewalks and cheered on these Scouts and Scouters. Through the splendid cooperation of Mr. Mc\Vhorter, the street cars were routed off of Ma.in Street during the parade. We thank the Scouts, Scouters, and those who rrade the parade such a success. We thank Christian Brothers College for its assistance in furnishing its band, and we thank the Rec+eation D:3partment of the City for furnishing us with the Girls• ~um and :Bugle Corps for the parade. °' ·-., The Chairman thanks each and every member of his committee. They rendered invaluable assistance throughout the year. Mr. H. H. Barker furrtish- Page 17. REPORT OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Continued) ed the campaign slogan-- "One Good Turn Deserves Another"; Mr. Perry Pipkin, another old standby of the corrrrnittee, succeeded in getting the poster designed and printed without cost. We recommend for the ensuing year the continued cooperation of all papers, Scouters and officials, and that, if possible, a fund be set aside for publicity as its need appears. Respectfully submitted, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE By~ Chairman page 18. .. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S, A, ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER· 5, 1933 l(C l(C • * REPORT OF READING COMMitiil The Colmllittee on Reading reports that the greater intlr•lt ln •••4"' ing better books manifested .in the past few years has continue4 (l~lnc 11191 There has been a great increase in the number of boys awarded the M1wl ti 1111\ae in Reading and the rating of those boys taking the examination hAll b11t111 muoh higher than in :previous years. In 1932 there were 33 Merit Ba.dp• hi lh111uU f\I awarded, while in 1933, ?3 Reading Merit Badges were awarded, an inara•MI If 121%. ~1e are very proud of this record. The Committee was again during the year 1933 granted th• la•n tf &I excellent collection of books by the Cossitt Library for use at ~ Kl~ Kt~. The Committee has also received additional cooperation fron1 0tHH1U Library through the addition of a large number. of Merit Badge Pamphlot1 tn th• Main Library and its several branches, Vie wish to commend Phil A. Halle-Wolff Bros. for their 11brn.ry ot Merit Badge Pamphlets which are loaned to Scouts. Respectfully submi t.ted, READING COMMITTEE Page 19. CHICKASAW .C.OUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE We are very prou.d of the record of the s. S. s. n:aoni ta11 for the year 1933, The work these boys have done far surpasses that of any other ship ever organized by Chickasaw Council and we invite your attention to some of their accomplishments: Offi c ia 1 cruises Miles covered Sail Boat Cruises Miles covered Week-end cruises Miles covered Water Activities 1932 1933 14 32 300 1,700 10 12 120 500 1 0 100 0 Average attendance Boy Miles Average Crew Boy Miles under Sail Attendance Boy Miles 1932 1933 8 8 2,400 10,000 6 8 720 14, 000 5 10 500 4,000 The S. S. S. '!Bonita" is a 30 foot whaleboat equipped with oars and sails, oTmed by Chickasaw Council. T'nis year the Sea Scouts nade their first long cruise in the 11 Bonita11, the trip being from Memphis to the Gulf of Mexico. The 11 Bonita11 rras equipped for cruising with lockors and bunks, mosquito bars and tent awning, ma.leing it usable for living aboard. 'rhe trip was made· to New Orleans, through Lake Pontchartraint.o the Gulf, and through the Gulf to Biloxi nhere the boat stayed for a couple of weeks visiting a number Of the outlying islands. At Biloxi it was met by your chairman \7ith a large schooner, the 11 Mary Margaretn. and the o:pportunity was given the boys to sail and assist in handling a large schooner. The "Bonita" was to\7ed out to Horn Island and returned back under sail to Biloxi. These boys are to be much- complimented on their care. skill and good judgment in having accomplished this trip under own po•:er without any outside assistance and coming through somo quite bad water· and squalls while in Mississippi Sound. No mishap or accident of any sort occurred du.ring the \Vhole trip, 'IThich spealcs extremely well for their discipline and training as ~ell as for their initiative and sound judgment. Especial commend.D.tion is due to Mate John Mccallen who acted as officer in charge. It is to be regretted that during last year no new boats were added to the fleet and it is to be hoped that during the coming year at least 8 new cruising types of canoes may be added to the fleet which would make possible some very enjoyable and beneficial week-end cruises in fleet formation of 10 boats or so which co~ld readily be transported by automobile with but little expense to the upper r_eaches of Wolf River, Loosahatchie River, Hatchie River, and the South Fork of the Forked Deer River, and some longer trips of a week or so on the St. Francis, Whito, and Arkansas Rivers. We have thousands of miles of most interesting canoeing grounds opon for this type of cruising 1n>ich have never been utilized. Wo are especially pleased with the seamanlike manner in which the Sea Scouts have carried out their program of training in life saving. rm.rlin- Page 20. REPORT OF SEA SCOUT COMMITTEE (Continued) spike seamanship, etc. The best evidence of the thoroughness of this training is that in the four years this ship has been organized there has not been a single accident. The Commodore's boat, the "Gobble-Un", has been freely used as a training ship and the boys have derived much pleasure and profit from their cruises on this boat. For the year 1934 we recommend: l. That additional emphasis be placed on sea Scouting as a means of holding our older boys in Scouting. 2. That funds be provided in sufficient quantity to pay for dockage and miscellaneous repairs to the ":Soni ta11 • 3. That at least two new ships of Sea Scouts be organized. 4. That a Flood Relief Station, provided with boats and other equipment be maintained in Memphis, with the purpose in view of rendering service to people in inundated areas in case of highwater. This station to be manned by Sea Scouts whenever necessity arises. The objective of the station would be to save life and render aid whenever called on to do so by the people of the surrounding territory. Respectfully submitted, Chairman Page 21. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, ~. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE Your committee is pleased to report that attendance at the courses offered during this year has been very gratifying, and we feel that this is due to the most capable leadership which has been available for these courses and training schools. We as a comrni ttee wish to take this op"9ortunity to express our appreciation and thank the Scout Leaders and Council Members both National and Local for the time and assistance which t.11ey gave so freely in serving as instructors and officers for training schools and courses. We know that a large number of the Scoutmasters and their Assistants have benefited from the teachings and experience of these men. We were fortunate in being in a position to offer for the first time the Standard Course of the Ji'ive Year Program during the early part of this year; this course began on January 31st and ran through April 4th, with an enrollment of eighty-nine men, and forty-seven of these were awarded certificates. This school was conducted at Southwestern University under the very able leadership of Dr. Howard Curl as Scoutmaster, .Dr. T. s. Eliot and N.ir. Roy Ryan as Assistant Scoutmasters, and Messrs. Ben Coffey, Commissioner, Joe Flanagan, Scoutmaster ~roop 3, H. R. SchV1arzkopf, Scoutmaster Troop 26, and E. K. Leach, Scoutmaster Troop 14, serving as Patrol Leaders in this school. Dr. N. R. Atkinson of the Faculty of Southwestern gave freely of his time and ability as Counselor of this school. On May 1st and 2nd, Mr. W. C. Wessell, Assistant National Camping Director, gave the Specialization Course in Troop Camping Instructorship, consisting of one in-door session at the Memphis Power and Light Auditorium and one out-door session at Camp Currier. Fifty-five men attended this course and received considerable benefit from Mr. Wessell's knowledge and experience. On October 16th, 23rd and 30th, a Specialization Course in Troop Program Building was offered at the Memphis Power and Light Company 1 s Audi tori um under the leadership of Mr. C. H. Church, Scoutmaster of Troop 48, as Scoutmaster of the School, assisted by Messrs, R. Von Steinen, Scoutmaster Troop 68, H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, and Miller Johnson, Scoutmaster Troop 8, as patrol Leaders; Mr. :Ben Coffey, Commissioner, and Mr. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, carried the bulk of the lecturing in this course and made a most creditable job of it. This is the first time such a course has been offered in this Council and thirty-one men enrolled. We might mention that this course was opened to Scoutmasters and their Assistants only, so you may judge from this report that the men we have in charge of Troops are not only capable but always trying to improve their knowledge,. as a good percentage of the troops in the Council were represented in this school. The colored Scoutmasters were offered a College of Scouting at Le Mayne College and forty-seven of these men enrolled for this school. Three were awarded certificates of Leadership and Training, nine certificates for the Approved Course of the Five Year Program, and fifteen certificates for page 22. REPORT OF TRAINING COMMITTEE (Continued) the Minimum Course of the Five Year Program. These men are taking this work seriously and should be encouraged and helped in every way possible. Scouting, properly trained Scouting, should spread as rapidly as possible with the negro and especially in Chickasaw Council. We now have under ~ay an American Red Cross First Aid School, which consists of eleven sessions; three were held dpring November, three will be held in December, and the Course finished in January and February of 1934. This school is under the leadership of Dr. Howard Curl, Dr. T. S. Eliot and Mr. Gordon Morris, with an attendance of thirty-five S·couters. Certificates to be ami.rdod in this school will be the. Specialization .Certificate in First Aid and the Red Cross Advanced Certificate. Our recommendations for 1934 are: 1. That such specialization course. as possible be offered to assist Scoutmasters in securing their Scoutmaster's Key, as a good many of them lack a specia:lization course ·to complete their re.quirements. 2. That the Standard Course of the Five Year Program be offered again this year, preceded by the Minimum and Approved courses of this Program. 3. That especial emphasis be placed on securing and training men for Scoutmasters prior to the time they are needed. It is our suggestion that these men be sold on the idea of Scouting, trained in: the Council Schools, and seasoned under some finished Scoutmaster in the Council before they are given a troop to ho.ndle. ·Respectfully submitted, TRAINING COMMITTEE By~Y.£~.J~L ~-· Page 23. CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING,, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * ... * Jl. E P 0 R T O F TR 0 0 P ORGANIZATJON COMMITTEE Your Committee reports that during the year ending December 1, 1933, there were three troops of white Scouts and three troops of colored Scouts or. ganized, These six troops and their sponsoring institutions are as follows: Troop 22 Troop 44 Troop 76 Troop 106 Troop 113 Troop 114 · Longview Heights Civic Club McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church First Baptist Church St. John's Baptist Church Lester St. School, Parent-Teacher Assn. The Council now has 59 troops of white Scouts and 11 troops of colored Scouts, a total of 70 troops which is a fair showing for depression times. During the year there has been a snall gain in Scouts, which is very encouraging considering the serious times that we are going through. This comrni ttee has taken the stand during the year that it will be best not to seek to organize ma.ny ··-nt3w··tr:oops but that the committee ts time should be spent strengthening and rehabilitating the old troops and to this end your committee has worked and feels that at this time the troops of the Chickasaw Council are in very excellent condition and in charge of efficient Scoutmasters. In view of the splendid response to Chickasaw Council's drive for funds, the Council is now in fair financial condition and better prepared to go forward than it has been at any time during the :past few years. However, we recommend for 1934 that we go forward slowly and seek to build for stability rather than for numbers and that no new troop be allowed to enter the Council unless the instit~1tion sponsoring the t:r:-oop is in thorough accord with the movement and is -prepared to furnish efficient 1 trained leaders to guide the destiny of.the troop. We are in thorough accord with the Ten Year Program and ~e hope to go forward in 1934 stronger than ever. Respectfully submitted, TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ..... ~ .. Page 24. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * ... REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Chickasaw Council has had a successful year during 1933. In some ways it has been an outstanding year and in others, not so good. The Court of Honor has set a Council record in the number of Merit Badges awarded, the camping progTam has been carried out splendidly, more Scouts have won their Eagle Badges than in any other year, and more Scouters are actively working ~ith iToops than at any time in the history of the organization. In order to fully appreciate the splendid work the Scouts are doing in winning Merit Badges, it is necessary to compare 1933 with previous years. Merit Badges awarded for year ending December 1, 11 11 11 11 11 " December 1, 11 11 11 11 11 11 December 1, 11 11 11 11 " 11 December 1, 1933 1932 1931 1930 - 2,452 - 2, 114 1, 780 1,150 This is especially gratifying and there is every indication that the Merit Badge progxam will continue to grow. Ca~ Currier held its third annual Jamboree with the largest attendance ·, 1, 175 boys, that we have ever had in camp at one time. It is one of the most enjoyable events in the Council year and is growing in popularity with each year. Mr. Harry Myers, who was Camp Director at Camp Currier from 1925 up until this year, was tal{en sick early in the spring, and Mr. Willard E. Hays was appointed Camp Director in his stead. Mr. l'ey"ers did a very fine piece of work at Camp Currier and Mr. Hays is also doing splendidly. The Council is deeply indebted to V~s. Elizabeth B. Currier for her donation of $200.00 for the use of the camp. Mrs. Currier's continued and generous support and the wonderful contrib~tions she has made to the ca.mp make it possible for the camping activities to progress each yea:r. For the past ten years Chickasaw Council has been a member of the Memphis Communtty Fund, but throu.?;h action of. the Executive Board on September 29th, the Council resigned its membership. A campaign for funds was hurriedly organized to raise a budget of $14, 945. 00. Of this amount $11, 021. 97 was ~ubscribed, or 73.8%. Of the $11,021.97 the cash subscriptions amounted to $5,250.92 or 47,6%. In view of the general financial conditions, I feel this 1,7as a very successful campaign, and I want to thank every man and woman who worked in it, for I do appreciate their fine work and splendid cooperation. The colored division of the campaign raised approxirrately $1,385.00 of their quota of $1, 500. 00, to be used for work among negroes, and they will doubtless go over the top before they have finished. I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to every person who contributed to the Boy Scout Fund Campaign. This loyal support makes it possible for the council to continue the Scouting program of cha:racter building and citizenship training for another year, page 25, REPORT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) Because of the Century of Progress, it was decided to reduce the camping season at Ka.mp Kia Kima from ten weeks to eight weeks this yea:r. In spite of this strong competition and the fact that there is a dearth of money among many Scout parents, Kamp Kia Kima had a very successful season and made a mode!'ate profit, Mr. Gordon Sprott, who served as Camp Director, did a very fine job in directing the camp, and I would recommend his appointment for another year. As usual, the Scouts have done some fine community good turns, and I would like to call your attention to some of these which are listed in the report of the Civic Relations Committee. I uant to thank the "Press Scimitar" and 11 The Commercial Appeal11 for the fine publicity which they have given Scouting activities during the past yea:r. Especially do I want to express my appreciation to the 11 Press Scimi tc.~ 11 for the uonderful editorials, about 15 in number, which they published during the financial campaign. Without their help, it would have been a great deal more difficult to raise the amount which was subscribed, On December 1, 1933, the Council had 70 troops and 1,567 Scouts as compared to last year's record of 70 troops and 1, 511 Scouts. It has been difficult to secure troop reregistrations and Scout reregistrations, as financial conditions have made it hard for our Scouts and Sc outers to spare the money. I firmly believe that during the coming year conditions will improve and that we will show a very substantial gain in both troops and Scouts. Sea Scouting reached its highest peak in cruising this year when a number of Scouts of the s. S. s. "Bonita" sailed down the MississipPi to the Gulf. This was by far the most ambitious cruise which has been undertaken by our older boys, and I hope it is a forerunner of a great many more long and short cruises. The Council is indebted to the Memphis Park Commission for again permitting the colored Scouts to hold their camp in Douglass Park. The Park Commission gave us the use of one of the buildings in the Charles Wilson Home, which proved a very splendid camping place. The boys had a wonderful time, and I hope that next yea:r there ~ill be a longer camp, as one week,is not sufficient. Chick.a.saw Council could not have rmde as much progress as it has during these trying times without the fine cooperation and hard work of our Scouters. Many demands have been made on some of them for time that they could ill afford to give, but they have. cheerfully and gladly helped whenever and wherever they could. I want to take this opportunity to thank every man ~vho has tmrked for the Council this year for the sacrifices ma.de and for the real work uhich has b~en done that our Council might give to our boys every opportunity to become better citizens through the advantages of Scouting. I am especially indebted to our President, Mr. A. D. McWhorter, who has so unselfishing and tirelessly given of his splendid ability in planning and v1orking for the betterment of the Council. In planning the work of the Council for 1934 I recommend: pe..ge 26. REPQRT OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE (Continued) 1. That every effort be made to organize at least ten new troops and to organize them on a basis which will be so funda.~entally sound that the troops will progress and give the boys the true worth of Scouting. That two ships of Sea Scouts and two Cub Packs shall also be organized. 2. That we continue to tI'ain our leaders and give them the benefit of a greater knowledge of Scouting, for without training their task is difficult. 3. That another Jamboree be held at Camp cur·rier. 4. That plans be made to secure a larger attendance at Kamp Kia Kina so that a greater percent of our Scouts rray have the benefit of this camp. 5. That increased emphasis be laid on Scouting for negro boys and that we organize new troops wherever the proper leadership can be secured. 6, That the Council secure funds with which to pay the 1932 quota due the National Council. 7. That every effort be made through additional publicity and other means to educate the public and especially the heads of churches and other institutions as to the value of Scout training~ 8, That an Assistant Executive be employed just as soon as fundS will permit. 9. That J. A. Beauchamp be employed to supervise Scouting among negroes. 10. That we continue to lay emphasis on the fact that Scouting is a game and encourage the continued development of the game in God's great outof- doors. Respectfully submitted, JI. Jaukw 111~ Scout Executive CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A.· ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 5, 1933 * * * * TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS .AS OF DECEMBER 1, 1933 'rROOP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 3i 40 .. 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 Page 28. SCOUTNll>.S TER i7. P. Pennybaker Norman E. Harris Joe Flanagan Roy C. Ryan Charles Crump (.Acting) Phil Evensky Guy Boyer Miller C. Johnson John Rawlings, Jr. Russell F. Peete Joe B. Hopper Fraser Estes E. K. Leach H. T. Butler Jack Gray H. L. Delaney Russel Wilkinson Charles Brooks Ralph B. Humphries Duke Moody Dr. Charies Scherer R. R. Schwarzkopf Jack Young Howard W. Pritchard flesley E. Patton I. C. Weatherly P. A. Clayton L. E. Thomas Frank N. Ryan Edwin H. Yager J. J. Jones Franklin Kimbrough Eugene i/. Packard Malcolm Granberry F. P. Cooper J. B. V•iley Dr. Malcolm Prewitt Thomas .Allen William W. Heiskell Charles H~ Church Joe L. Haaga .Arnold A. Houston Ear 1 Har we 11 E. B. Talbot Lucian Smith SPONSORING INSTITUTION First Methodist Church LaBelle Baptist Church McLemore Ave. Christian Church Madison Heights Methodist Church St. John's Methodist Church ~aron Hirsch Synagogue Union Ave. Methodist Church Buntyn Presbyterian Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Glenview Home Improvement Club First Unitarian Church Trinity Methodist Church Greenwood Civic Club Bellevue Baptist Church A Group of Citizens Union Ave. Baptist Church Idlewild presbyterian Church St. Mary's Episcopal Church Longview Heights Civic Club Westminster Presbyterian Churcb Congregation Children of Isra~l Lions Club Northeast Memphis Civic Club St. Luke ts Episcopal Church Eve~green Presbyterian Church Whitehaven Civic Club Epworth Methodist Church Ci vi tan Club .:ae llevue Baptist Church Highland Heights fresbyterian Church Springdale Methodist Church Lamar Heights ~resbyterian Church St. Luke's Methodist Church Hernando Parent-Teachers Association St. John's ~iscopal Church McLean Blvd. Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church First Baptist Church Idlewild Presbyterian Church McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Sacred Heart Catholic Church Collierville parent-Teachers Association Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church North of Macon Civic Club Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church TROOPS, SCOUTMASTERS AND SPONSORING INSTITUTIONS AS OF DECEMBER l, 1933 TROOP 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 SC OU 'IM.ASTER Clarence R. Ransom .Albert Sidney iThi te W, F. Turman Charles Cotton Fra.'l'lk L. Smith. Harry Hollis C. B. Kennedy .A. A. Runner R. Von Steinen W. D. Croft Jack Bondurant, Jr. William Burkhardt SPONSORING INSTITUTION Parkway Methodist Church Eudora Baptist Church Horn Lake Parent-Teachers Association McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church Capleville Methodist Church West Side Civic Club Galloway Methodist Church Lindsay Memorial '.Presbyterian Church .American Legion, Memphis Post No. 1 Millington Methodist Church Peabody Civic Club Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEGRO TROOPS ( TROOP SCOUTMASTER SPONSORING INSTITUTION 100 Claud R. Bell Centenary Methodist Church 101 w. o. Woodruff Central Baptist Church 102 E. L. Rice Metropolitan Baptist Church 103 :s. T. :Banks Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church 106 T. o. Fentress First Baptist Church 107 Charles Chatman St. Stephen Baptist Church 108 T. J. Beauchamp Manassas High School 109 Robert Ratcliffe Second Congregational Church 112 A. D. Green Martin Temple Methodist Church 113 Rufus P. Maxwell St. John's Baptist Church 114 J, L. Clark tester St. School Parent-Teachers Assn. Page 29. NOTES ON 1955 ANNUAL C.AN!PING REPORT , Before filling .Qgi ~ Camp Report ~' please read the fallowing carefully. These explanations are made so that there may be no possible misunderstanding as to the meaning of the various column headings and as to just ·,0rhat information is desμ:ed. ·As explained in the note above the column headings, Ser, Scout. Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. should be included in the total figures given. Scouts from outsid~ the Council territory, however, should be reported only by the local Council under which. they are registered. 11 Council-Directed Camping". (Col. 1-10) includes "Registered Troops" and 11 Provisional Troops" camping under· conditions where there is a resident Camp Director provided by the Council for the purpose of coordinating the work of several Troops. This heading also includes camping "Under Other Types of Organization11 (col.9-10) wherein should be listed all camping v1hich does not properly belong under the heading of 11 Registered Troops" or "Provisional Troops". We doubt whether there are at the present time, any Council Camps still opera.ting on a 11 mass basis11 , but if it should be the case that your Council has not been able to make this transition, please use the columns under this heading and also please indicate, on a separate sheet if necessary, the reason therefor. "Independent Troop Camping" (col. 11-14) refers to Troops camping entirely on their own without a Council officer or representative residing in the caiap to give direction to the prograrn. It is expected that all such Cf.JilpS are supervised more or less closely by the Council Staff, or through Committee service, through approving plans and camp site and maJ;:ing one or more inspection visits. "Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders" - (col. 6-8) are the Troop units organized for the camp period for those Scouts in the Council-Directed Camp who, for one reason o:r another, are not participating at that particular time in the Camping Program under their ovm Troop leadership as a chartered Troop unit. "Eliminating Duplication11 : in the summary of year-round camping is difficult because of the failure of so many Troops to give the Local Council all of the facts. However, the local Executive is in position to make a more careful appraisal ofthis than can be done independently by the National Office. Analysis may prove that the number of boys getting no camping experience during the year has a direct relation to Scout tenure. Both numbers and percentage (of total membership) are asked for in the report because such statements are so valuable for your own information as well as for National Council records. Information on numbers of Troop Scouters (Volunteers) is requested in addition to Scouter Weeks for the entire Staff (col. 6-7, Troop and General Staff). A hational combined total on these items should indicate the trend toward realization of our Troop Camping objectives. This report should be made in duplicate,the original being sent direct to the National Office and duplicate copy filed in the local Counc:i,l office. LLi'vi:LML L. L. McDONALD, Director of Camping ccoou~~£$A\W ~©\WlfJJ~~t ID@tr $~@WTI~ @\? ~~fi:~~cs~ (__./11 enipAr's,, 7en.h .. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIM MEM.BZRS-AT-LA.RGE ~ .Allen, James. Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Hari7 B. Atkirtson, Prof. W. R. Austin, Joe W. Ayres, Dr. J. C. Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. :Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Binford, Lloyd T. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. :Slue, Dr. '\V. R. Bradley, Dr. James F. Bronn, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. A, Bunn, H. T. Butler, C. W. Cairns, Bayard Canale, John D. Canale, Phil M. Carruthers, J. C.£ ljd4--tn.JC1a,~· Chambers, C. M • ......- · Chariipion, R. G. qJ'. -~Cf~ Clarke, p. C. ~(/'-- Clark, Roscoe C. Clayton, P. ;.... Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G. A. Cox, W. ~7. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Cliff or~ Dean, S. B. Dilworth, J .. E. Dolan, T. R. Dozier, R. M. \ Eaton, John Q,. Edgar, John B,... Eldredge, M3.rk Ettelson, Dr. H. W. Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fisher, Allan Fisher, Hubert Flanagan, Joe Gailor, Bishop Thomas F. Gartly, Dr. George Gates; J • \'I. Gerber~ C. A. Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo. W. Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Goltman, Dr. Max Graves, Dr. L. M. Hale 1 E·.· W. Hall, Robert W. Halle, Arthur Halliday, w. p, Harrold, E. A. Hays, Lake Hedges , P. G. Heiskell, A. L, Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Holt, Maynard Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphreys, J • A. Hunter, Geo. M. F_yman, Dr. Orren W. Jelks, Dr. John L. Johnson, Burton Johnson, W. C. NOMINATIONS FOR COG~~CIL MEMBERS (Continued) Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L • .J.e:rd:an, H. P. Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Asst. Chief Irby Kruger, o. I. -tawo, Geo. A. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief \7. D. LePrince, J. A. Le1·ner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Lightman, M . .A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Mac far lane, Guy . Mallory, \"/. iV. Markr1e 11, Kenne th Mathews, Ross A. Maw7, J. E~ McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McClure, John McCormack, E. J. McElroy, W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Gi veran, Edmund L. McKee, R. \7. McKnight, Thomas . MciThorter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Moffat, Dr. J. N. C. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Tl1omas F. 0 ':Brien, 11. J. Orgill, \7illiam Overton, Watkins parker, A. L. Patton, riesley ,l.t_, Penn, Dr. Jarrell Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George Pipkin, A. E. Pi:pkin, Per:ry Plough, Abe Prescott, Ii. J. Pritchard, Howard Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Riechman, J. A. Roberts, Jonn E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John v6)"1 z~ /(vi Ryan, F. N. · / Salomon, Edward M. Scl1loss, Gilbert Schoembs, Arthur Sch;;;artz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Shepherd, S. J. Shoemaker, Herbert Sims , R. B. Jr. Skinner, Raymond Sm.rt, T. H . Smith, Bolton Smith, Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Somervell, Major Brehon B. Stevens, Louis Sutherland, W. T. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. T'nompson, L. K. Townshend, J. H .. Tutwiler, T. H. ·Tyson, W. T. \Vagner, D. Eugene i1allace, Dr. W. R. "'// Walsh, A. P. /(.A /J. c:0~-<) Webb, Harry · Wessell, w. 'ii. i1i ld, .A •. J. '.1ilson, Harry c. ~·:cod, George :7ood, Dr. Percy.6 0 _ /J /;) 1 /l ~ ZVLAf u. (/ <'~/:1.) Young, Dr. Thomas K. CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES MEMBERS OF C~ICY.ASA~ COUNCIL FOR 1933 Troop 1 L. R. Fors dick Troop 36 Prof. p, E. Cal Us 2 Kelley H. Carr 37 F. L. Christenbury 3 George H. Schultz 38 L. R. Hawley 4 R. i.·'.i les Buddeke, Jr. 40 George .A. Guy 5 1"T L. Fulton 41 Evern Jones ,, . 6 Rabbi Morris M. Tax on 42 Kit Williams 7 c. J. Reed 45 Dr. J. N. c. Moffat 8 Cary Kelly 46 Dr. "ti. R. Bethea 9 Douglas Johnson 47 M. G. White 11 3. F. McCamey 48 H. H. ·.valsh 12 Rev. John C. Petrie 49 c. o. ]'i'anklin 13 A. J. Strautman 50 w. H. Rutledge 14 E. Dalstrom 51 Dennis P. Henley, Sr. 15 A. E. Walmsley 52 H. A. Sequin 16 Walter t. Gray 53 Ed S. Meighan 19 Jacl:: W. Gates 54 D. F. Heuer 20 L. Frazier Young 55 M. E. Murvin 21 Hoah Henline 56 c. p, Dockery 23 William P. Day 57 c. P. Winn 24 R. s. Hall 58 H. H. 17alsh 25 M. B. Joseph 59 1Vm. Van Hersh 26 Dr. Robert Paine 64 Frank Daerda 27 J. Tl! Reading '65 Dr • Louis Leroy ... 28 John J. Heflin 67 F. E. Kennedy 29 Dr. Hubert K. Turley 68 John Ross 30 I. c. Weatherly 69 Edward C. Buettner 31 John V. Hand'iVerker 70 c. P. !Vangum 32 F. G. Boehme 71 A. p, Cornell 33 Douglas Smith 72 s. s. I.andess 34 Eugene English 73 E. T. Bre\ver 35 Ral"1Jh Millett 74 F. George Shaffer Cub Pack No. 1 Harry ~1ebb Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1933 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Bolton Smith Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/59fc23f832cb476f76c6165f41b024d1.PDF e323ca39722ae08294fe47f0c486da01 PDF Text Text Form 539-1500-11-33-A. DO NOT WRITE HERE Charter Fee $,______ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Quota Chartered by_ Congress June 15; 1916.) Scouter F e e s - - - - - l\1ag. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter -~ for Year Beginning July 1, ~934 Total _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COUNCIL Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. CODE No. _ _ __ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1. The _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,C,.h...,j._.c....l.,.rn"'""""'a..,..w.,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 71 l;:adison Ave. Mem:')hi s (Local Mailing Address) (City) Tenn (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) _$.helby County, Tenn. and DeSoto CO\J..'1tv, Hiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1934, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1933 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted ~f'\.U 61.. 1.."'l~tCt_, "};,tr._,,1.AA..fJ-~Ct.11~/J ._-; ,y a share of responsibility' for Council fi,nances, respectively _a . _, . .d / ·/' . r I 4 ,,.filj. . .1,.c :l(' . c:v1.c_,, .. u I!_ . tt 'l A.(\ ... \,.(, o _e -t't;;1.i1i1•1·.'."fit£) V/Ct.·Y1A'· .~· fLOH . ' eo-wt+'H. . t'-+l-'.-h.1 (L r ct/\.-.-(4./ /)-~.- .. ;./·""/,fvl-·t-~c.·,_.t,,. /w-~;¢{.c.t', .:; ~'u UA-._ A/1.1\.. r Ce v:i.:.:O r /I (,! -'j; (I such Centers from,,.which financial support . has not yet been secured. ' There ar 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional .Accountant 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 no (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1934 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ ,· each during the months of ( {:\..vl. 1.. \(tl.A, ,, !-~H4.A-V1,1.,1. ,...':'.c.tLt,tAt'' fl '.. ',' J. ., , :~, ' ) ' _1_.f indebtedness to the Supply Service by 'l >. ·• · ., ;. -Afu:_ beginning .'t · t t'n1,·.q _,,.(./ ('{ v·e11C a. 1 ,,: . !'' u c;; .1 .:;s·, 0 0 c ~< 1 'c / F ·;/ not later than November, if possible.) ') '\ 0 equal payments of $ I , (!iv r.~h1 , •• • J tr:- I, ""\ 0 is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. "\ $ ID t""' C-t.D (;.r:v ,.,u.,1. f!/u..11.1.Mf.• ~",\·~. I. t•fl\.{'1;'\j I/ / I CJ;:;.. ,,/" , . ,-· ~'.·.. 7.·. ,."'· ,'"~ -.~_1_:"' ·' _,{), f "'I(( .5. Of our outstanding indebted,ness as of Dec. 31, 1933, $ ."J. , - (N .' e: Please plan last payment $ ; in v · ,. ' -·' (Date) This Council agrees to liquidate the -<t4l-'10tfglrmonthiy··payments-··Of i/ , , a'ud the back quota indebtedness as follows: .J(J.A.J-f Ct..) vJ'' t' n ··'1"''.i <M~th> ·cc./.. -f-0 p,;.:._~~ CJ r t.v c. ,?) ;t.- ~ .t 1. I)(~.,,. . t ~l /).,'l)r.•c·,!-r 1/. .4;.\..·" /"".' y,:.:l, 1 r;.r1_, 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. �(2) Our RECORD of progress for 1933 and OBJECJIVE'S for 1934 in the Teri Year Program are as follows: 9. Troops ( (,'. )_J ,,,.{-·· ..f.t .. i Tra'nsfers New in 1933 Total on Dec. 31, 1932 Total· Dec. 31, 1933 '' '~ .. {"' I· Net Separations In 1933 Out In r:: !Q ! Estimated Separations In 1934 , Estimated New in 1934 5·· I"),,.- I Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1934 I {;, Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes Sea Scout Ships Sea Scout Patrols I 1' '. I () /. 8 '),.. r7 J,. ( 7 ·7 1 0 (in~Troops) Negro Troops Indian Troops Total Scout Units Scouts (White) ;\ Ci\ :') I 11 ""7 I \&- I I 'i ,.( ~ ';) 3 (' ...;. ~ Li.I ' · ~.t::: ~ IL I ~S-1 ·"'. ....~···' ''([") . . Cv t,:()o #()~ I SJ: I Lone Scouts -5' - ··. .~~· Sea Scouts .. I ?J 0 Negro Scouts .. .. ..,..',, ·s-·1 ·I 0 I ll ~ ;. !i 0 I0 /Od L/O ).. .. 'i. "1 " .,., !!.;;1 Indian Scouts Total Scouts Total Sc outers ' JS l/ ::1' c r-, ·"' v Cub Packs . Cubs ,• Cubbers -·i lJ cj ) I I A, 5 is SC/9 . '' ... I -· (( y) h ~ ; '-~·- ' l/. if'. ' " . C'i ~ .. _,:, 00 .. 1'Qi L> ·{! {) 730 -~..! Lj_ :t;' C> ('! Lf-SO "' I 'SO , .... ..._.,- n /'',: :;,5 I D /) ()' b I "i j-· . i F · .. '· rs· c" L/ ., 0 ... ) .::,~~ ~) c> Estimated ne~· lZ~ye~r-old Scouts in 1934--"~~1~·'1~Objective Achieved 'j 1934 1933 1. Number Scouts separated with less than one year tenure ... ; .... : .... . ·.L , ' 2. Number Scouts reached one year tenure during year and rere~stegcl._ ... ,.,. ,_, ...... . New 12-year-olds registered in 1933 J fdi•.: .. · separated ..... l .2. 9... . .3. Number Scouts reached two years tenure during year· and reregistered .......... . · ~~parat~d. : ....\.;3 .0; .. 4. Number Scouts reached three years tenure during year ,artd reregisteted*'· •..t~. j~ .'.' "-------* separated ........ ~ S'.. ,,. *It is from these that next year's four-year Scouts will ccfrne. · ... "'· ·· · · ,... · 5. Number Scouts reached four years tenure during year and rere~st!!,n'd •.. ~.~ .. separated ...... :jB... . 6. Number S~outs reached fiv~ or more_ years tenure during 1933. :·~.'."'.".: ...".:,:;:?.~ ... . Cub Packs ·~xpired a~d ~ot rereg-istered 6n Dec. 31, 1933. I S.cout Units and We ha differe~t Scouters a~~d---=3-it,..__.different Cubs ' 1,,;- 2 :.f different Scouts and' · During 1933 there were records. 'our· on Cubbers different and: --'+~5""~--Assistant Scoutmasters, and ___·~~~Q~__.other .:!. S-- Sc~utmasters, 10. On Dec. 31, 1933 we had -· -· · Sc outers who have beeii Scouts. ·L2 S lf- · 11. Of the 3 tf. Cubs separated _duri}}g 1933 ~'1 · were.' of aff,e', ~,Of . the~e · ; ·~ ' lbes;am~ Scouts."'. ·, ~~~~=~-~-fs,~A~1w~~;~~~~~~~:~~~;~·~~~-:-;&;--~-~---~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~·-;~:-~'-'•''~·~C_r~A~~=·~'~~~&=~~~~·-~=-'=-~·~~~~~l_l_._L~,~~)-C-J1 12. has been completed D (~h·e~k if true): D been started has " Council Survey ·, ,,~ ,·'· "..I'~ l • f' .t/} 5·<..f.._ will be started 1 Date !. / I �,, - , - . Form 539B15001133A --·· Boy REGION NO. SCOUTS OF AMERICA COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS --- ROSTER .:;;· 5 Following are the officers, members and ·council Scouters of this Council for year eriding L~za4 They hereby make application for registration as Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and enclose one dollar each as membership dues for the year above stated. (Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all' new <;:ounci! Scouters who have not previously been registered). Street No. N A M E 1 v 2j r7 1..-"\/ ;,{) ,r i\Y.1 J ,. i ( fl' ,. ~ - 3v 4 li1 f~-1 / {,,.•,. 5 v /Jv> ':<. /~. 1:·· L~ ~;,; ~ f ·~ ; " ., j _jt l•l...,,. ·--.• fl ,_ , .. ,. ·' l '/f, tf·, ?' t [ef) (~: t~'· f ,[• ~(' • r~;.~{ ;1~·· ,a I PcL :. ' ' , - .. ,.,,.,. ,r_,-,. .,.<,• f t< C' -//·.i• Ul"J (~~-' • ~./~ .• i' ll()'·(/, \~ I. ." ! r t l~ V"' ~ ~ !"°"""" ! .~v-:.;.~ri.. (,, '<.· VI.,-' ( ':., t.:'\..... 6 ~:t A\ { ( .,';'-: :~' ~·. City MemiJhis Menmhis Street R:v Co. Pc:! . . · ]ox 5188. :Binghamton Station Pct. 1630 Exchan~e B1d.g. T)d~ National Garages t'·. l) ~...(. ,f Relf· glon C·Cath J.Jew P·Prot Title Desired on Certificate f'~ CJ If fee paid with Troop give Troop No. Check as indicated ·a .... =., O·IO !;,)~ .. '2 ~rs- .::'""El iii - = ."' ~ ~:! :l t51 """ •W """ 00 ~~~ --= ..... e= z " z !::~.=...-e ...:'ii -...i::i II: ~ ii. ~ p President >< r:. r: Vice-President Vice-President X. \ ·~,, Vice-President f-1 '( Treasurer p t\• ..... ?&~ 1434 Bank of Commerce :Bldg. Scout Commissioner 'O ~: 1 !l,J ' ~ ... " To facilitate handling in National Office, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Council Scouters. The term Council Scouters includes all officers and members of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Committees, Commissioners and Merit Badge Counselors. · '.;.,t:·'·~~ 'V·\./ 1 -~ 0 : . ,,,. ' '•• {, .;... piJ 't.,\ 7 SCOUT EXECUTIVE {) 8 9 ---t------------------+------'------·---------·-------i-~~----t-- 10 . ,/, (.) ., .....i ~- v I l----l---+--1---1-- (lf: _!l. \., \t tr J• )··j . f ( ;. l 11 "~7·· u·!''.: y . 12 / fP. (9' .-·1./,,<'·, . '"' . ,'· . . .· .' (·.~" >·" First ~rational Bank :Bldg. 'X -x., ·o~./l .r<: PcL ~~emphis Blde;. & Loan Assn. Graham Paner Co. PcL 16 ;f. i/ ' 17 r ".. ·1,: .. f' i• .. . . ,. . '< ; ,.1 f'\ ' I· ,~ 1 ... ,, {'_,c, tr.""'.·~-- x 'I p 1" ll p 'j. 'I p lt /..; Gartly Ramsay Hospital If p Prudentia.L Life Ins. Co. '1 !!.edical .Arts Bldg. 19 22 11 f) (; 25 r v ··'• (:!;, .,, • CJ(. '/( x '/ 'I 7, K If 1·; ;°'""' ;'( ~.allington, !/ i:? ".•, 11 r:"'l ;...,._' Tenn. 13n4 Union Ave. !t !( Pel p p x Cassi tt Library · Route 1. Hernando. Miss. t<;..Jf'..C.·'N l:L c. \ .1) 21 p x x 'I l<=man.£" Chalfant Co. 280 H • .Avalon 18 ./ 11 Banti~t Hosnital ,, ;:::;:. ~"(. >'< i '\' p x �COUNCI L SCOUTERS Rell· ulon C·Cath l·Jew NAME )( 21 Check as indicated :a l ll:P• :i ... =" 0"' ., ..." UbO u " ~~ .. e:e 2: "M w :; !; iii s ~~;e ...:l"::s 0 ... .s :g "'" ied-s u Ul 2: o B ca 1~~ u ~ .. ... 0 '( p II Recond S':. -- P·Prot Coun H "R 2465 Yale . 30 /Wm R. Newman Title Desired en Certificate ADDRESS If fee paid with Troop Give Troop No. 31 Mem·ohi R Street lhr,_,_...0....._.,..•.____.____-- -tr----'-'----1 -_,,P---t---+- --+--1---+-/James J. Vauehn p II 3z j Dr. Matthew Wilson Searie:ht ~ Exch np·e BlnP'. Council Mbr P SouthweRter n Universi tv v: 33 .I Prof. W.R • .Atkinson 0 I _3_4_.L.,;~~J~u~d~~~e"--'F~I~-:~H~._,.,,B~a~r~k~e~r,____4'7_,,,( _ _ _~~~"'~x~c~h~"'~n.~2~-·e"--''R~-~1~n,~....________ _~--1---'-1_~-l-"P-+---1---+--1--+---~t»l"j ~1< Bln-"'. 35. RURRell Blair p ii II (' 37 38 v ·ti V 'E R /( Caldwell Willis i'' ('I,, x II "X' 'Rnrrnw ')(._, mobe 11 1vr ,,,;ii P.?; 9 Rnn trnp, II p II p p x x 40 ./James D. Collier x 703 Fi.deli t.y Bank Bldg. II 41 1h;.H. Crunm X North Metn')his Savinl?:s Bank J3ldr. 11 II p ii p II p _4_2~v:.+-C_l_i_f_f_o_r_d_D_a_v_i_s____-'---'-::<_ ___,~C~o~t House 43v- Dr. unarles Diehl < · r 44 v R •-M, • Dozie 45 " Mark mldredP-:e Southwester n University X 210 Union Station 13lds;. ~ x 'Mem'Jhis Power & Lif·ht Co. x p p II ~LP!! T:1.S~~·-E=--l~i~o~t=----------+~'-"'-"08,,___,.~~"-.__H....._i"6:~h,.,._..l~~'....,.n1r'l..____ _ _ _ _ _ _-1-""-'-'-r.~~m~m~1·~~u:R~1·uo~1n~,p,~!!"'l-..__P+-~l"-"'i'---1---+--+--1--~ Cound 1 lbr P 47 v Albert R. Erskine ti .T Con<rrea"'l.ti f'IYI !'!hi ltiren of I ~rae ./ 48 /Dr. H. 'J. Ettelson I ' 49 ./ John J. Farre 11 II ...! I•, -- p p II SO v Dr. F, :7. F'Li=.·!:::.e~d:=l~e~r___--1-Xci..----+-'Fd.~.,,""""'"fl"'-,"""',,,...ncr,_..--p'--''P.__1. 1...ri.._.:e:::.---~----------t---"-----t-"'--t---+---+--l----1-ii 19 'P Batik: of Commerce J3 lde:. Sl , Allan Fi sher n 3 c 8lt· Vance Ave. 52 /Joe Flanagan p II 53 · Harrv Fr~e~e~b~ur~·~L--------~~~-'-'-\c~·.__.~w'n~",,_,.,_~~~"-'r.~0.________ __,_____ -2~0,,__--t----r~-r-~ ~~'--t--'---JII p _S_4_,!Ll--/B_i_s_b_.o~p:__T_n_o_m_a_s_G_a_1_·1_o_r_-+v._._~-~+b--9-?_J_ Poplar ' II p •/ Y .I-~. c.A. 55 if Geo. W. Gleaves II 'P Court House 56v Dr. L.l<. Graves 1 57 Haili dav 58 /Dr. J .J. Hobson 59 v Dr. William Johnston II 'P II P- Hardy . .Ark. II 'P Hernando, Miss. n p i/ '?. P 60y1 Prof. Evern Jones 61/ Prof. R.1. Jones 62 / E.K. Leach { ·~ ·,/ Board of ' U ~- 49 .... 65 / S.~L Lern"',. p II 'P II p II p Edu~c~a~t~1~·o~n;!________+--------J!--" --T----'--__,_ __,____,___ , .1 p II 'Wn.f"inePrR Parkwav 'H. F, - II 41 - - .;..J- ···o • ··i.--J.;.--i-- -1-- �COUNCIL SCOOTERS Rell· gion C-Cath J-Jew P-Prot NAME 67 ,/ nr. i.ou.i s Levv 68 ,/ nr flt:>n R Tivermore 69 ./ 70 v >< 79 ~2 JI: z" x Counci 1 Hbr. J Eed.ical Arts Bldg. ii p p 280 Hernando II p 239 Pine II p 68 1834 Felix H p 38 rv:cKnii::ht & Patten ·11 p l'( Overton Park Zoo II p A. Builders Exchange II p Y.edical Arts Bld£:. II p Peabody Hotel ii p Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. ii p 1442 Carr II J Goodwyn Inst. 11 p 34 II n p 34 II p II p 1234 F:x:chani<:e Bldg. 309 .Angelus "u p x p x Riechman Crosby Co. Hodel Bluff Cit;r Laundry fl p II J II p II p 34 II p 26 41 Beale II p .. Forest Hill Dairy 23\3 Kenilworth II p II p ( \_ N.J. Melroy .Iv:. Mlrray A. L. Parker Perry Pipkin Jerry Porter S4 ~·Howard Pritchard v Dr. W.E. Ragsdale Gilmer Richardson v J.A. Riechman '·· -.,( :. j "' '1. x < 80b John Ross ){) v F.N. Rv:.an n ~/ H. R. Sch'i'iarzkopf )2 f/ R .J3. Sims. Jr. )3 v ·< ';( '( l '/ >< )5 '/ Bolton Smith )6 ./ G.D. Strauss ,.,_ LOOj Preston Allen X 1785 OI s. Com1;:erce Bldg. Parkway 1930 Cowden Mem:Jhis Elevator Co. Raymond Skinner )4 v T.H. SMart )7 ./ 1N. W. Wessell )8 v' George Wood )9 / Dr. Percv Vfood Derrnon ]ldg. Bank 38 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal, Jr. ~9\.-/ < ·-..,.;. ,~ - ..f l"' v . I - ~. ...... x - -.,( E. L. McGee 1-· ~7 " ~~ e:= z t<l"H ~d .. II Hard.wig Peres v" A.E. Pipkin ~ v u <ll Columbian Mutual' Tovv.er S3 ~5 = 0 >< J Wesley Patton v ~ Kenneth Markwell so/ ~1 Troop No. 0 c" IQ t Ed ., ... p 77../ Dr. Robert Paine V' Ubll II 76 v J 78 Give ii!;= :? ~--3 .. "'a l 820 Beale Ave. '"""'' v =a ;( 73 v R •V!. McKee· rct 74 v 'Tlhomas McKnight 75 paid with Troop J.H. Malone I v' Bank of Comcerce Blde:. "/(_ 71 v Dr. Robert Mc Caslin 72 Title Desired en Certificate ADDRESS - :;- Check as indicated If fee 26 29 x .28 -· --·-- II p Memphis Packing Corp. II J Wessell Construction Co. II p Geo T. Brodnax f'f'll i"rnh~ ~- ~r,.. -1-.,,_,, m------Crane Co. II p .. 1- - . II x 31 ,... p 3 o'B1 ]~~ u ~ .. ~r3:i0 ... �COUNCIL SCOOTERS If fee Reli· glon C-Cath J-Jew ----~·--··-- NAME / ADDRESS --------------- I Title Desired Certificate I P-Prot paid with Troop Give Troop Na. DD .v 101 .rack :Bondurant, Jr. ,v '>? fi "F!uen::; Vic ta '-' f'I T'4- II p ~R Council Mbr. ' l02 r;. F. J3owld '"R1,,.,lr,,.ye Cott on ::Qi 1 103 Dr. James F. Bradley 1460 Hadi son Ave. II p 45 104~ C•!L Church Church Hdw. Co. II p 48 Clayton Hughes Co II p 32 _.,, 105 -;.A. Clayton ~" 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 In addition to the above our Council membership includes representatives of Troops with which they are connected. en who hold their membership as I hereby certify that every man listed hereon 1) Is 21 years of age or over 2) Is an American Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscribed to the Scout Oath and Scout Law and the Declaration of Religiofis Policy of the Boy Scouts of America, and agreed if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may. be promulgated from time to time by them. 4) Has agreed that 50c of his membership dues shall cover subscription fo the publication SCOUTING for: the period of his membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and. continue until the expiration of his annual registration. Signed (Scout Executive) STATISTICS APPROVED <;onfidential Index CERTIFICATES WRITTEN Small Stencils Made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Large Ready for File Check - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Filed by Mailed �Form 639-A-1600-11-83-A. (S) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1934 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) State-----"\"'-.,/_Jc,,-'-"'--t_._--1._ .. ·\_ ..""_""'_ _ _ _ __ Name of Council EXECUTIVE ~I ( /( ~~~,.. ~ Scout Executive _J'__.r1_·-'--:_,,_,·-~"'-::t_~~---=t/-"-t_C_;_.t;)""'"a_·v_'-="'-~-'-J--'·l_,$,_··=t~--4.--",e_'-,r:"-)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1934 Salary **$ .3 Ooo. o~ Assistant and Field Executives: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - **1934 SALARY $-4£.)Q Ce O O Note: Above named members o.f Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL **1934 SALARY $ 'L? I .ti *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ,. Ir Pr!·, Pl t) t>. �REPORT to COMMITTEE on BADGES, AWARDS and ScouT REQUIREMENTS ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1933 Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1932 1933 During 1933 4108) 1933 ---------- - - - - - - - --- --- Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges (6) .... ""' ... Ul ~6 Tenderfoot* ti ? 1 , . , o ?, ------l_J_j__:{_ SJ+- ..i..Llti- __uLL 11 - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - I-Agriculture* 4 l Second Class* , ,• ~ "'l 11 ,._, 56-Leather Work* 2 ; ..., ·"i" l.. ---------~~~~ 2-Angling 78 S7-Life Saving l 20 SS-Machinery _F_i_rs_t_C_la_s_s*___ 4 l ~ lSJ.L 4. q £? 3-Animal Industry* 28 39 S9-Marksmanship 4-Archery Total Scouts* 6 l 60--Masonry* S-Architecture ~ I S°l/ ''/ 1y --i l 3d-. tS"? Y.. 6-Art* 9 l 61-Mechanical Drawing 41 8 62-Metal Work* _s_ta_r_ _ _ _ IS5" 7-Astronomy l 63-Mining 8-Athletics 75 34 7 64-Music* _L_i_fe_ _ _ _ _ _ S-d-,_ __il ~ __i22L 9-Automobiling · 14 6S-N ut Culture 10-Aviation 7 66-Painting* _E_a_g_le_ _ _ _ _ 5~ -.~_2 ~ _ 11-Basketry* 6g 15 67-Pathfinding* 35 l 12-Bee Keeping* Bronze Palm 68-Personal Health* 93 18 - - - - - · - - _J.JL. _;~-::. :+ --- --- 13-Beef Production* 69-Photography* 32 14-Bird Study 3 ~old Palm 70-Physical Develop. 1S-Blacksmithing* - - - - - - - - - - __ i.··- - - - - - ... Raising 16-Bookbinding* 19 l 71-Pigeon Silver Palm 72-Pioneering 1 - - - - - - - - - - - __l_ ___ - - - 17-Botany 7 n--Plumbing 18-Bugling* 4 Combinations 74-Pottery* l 4 - - - --~- - - - - - - 19-Business 7S-Poultry-Keeping* 13 l 54 20-Camping Jr. A. S. M. 76Printing* l 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- 21-Canoeing 97 71 26 77-Public Health 22-Carpentry* 78-Public Speaking 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23-Cement Work* l 79-Radio 12 24-Chemistry 80--Reading 72 1 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 81-Reptile Study 2:? 53 26-Civics 82-Rowing 7 27-Conservation 22:? 29 83-Safety* lOJ 28-Cooking ] 84-Salesmanship 6 2 29-Corn Farming* SS-Scholarship 6~ 30--Cotton Farming 2 ] 2 86-Sculpture 31-Cycling* 87-Seamanship ~ 32-Dairying* 88-Sheep Farming* 33-Dramatics 2'/ 89-Signaling 20 34-Electricity *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 90--Soil Management* 1st class having Merit Badges. 3S-Farm Home* 30 l 91-Stalking This information is all available from Form No. 36-Farm Layout* 23 11 92-Stamp Collecting 4108--perpetual inventory of promotions or may 37-Farm Mechanics 6 93-Surveying be tallied from individual Scout records. 38-Farm Records 101 **Dropped, not promoted. 82 63 94-Swimming 39-Eiremanship* 9S-Taxidermy 11 l 40--First Aid 96-Textiles ~ 39 41-First Aid to CUBS ~ l 97-Weather* Animals* 98-W oodcarving* 3~ 6 Age and Advancement Record 24 42-Forestry 99-Wood Turning E 43-Foundry Practice December 31, 1933 100-Wood Work 5C 44-Fruit Culture* l 101-Zoology lE 4S-Gardening* 26 Number each age-Number each Rank 46-Handicraft* 83 23 47-Hiking 8 - - - 9 Years, of whom are Wolf 48-Hog & Pork Prod.* 2 _ _ _ 10 Years, of whom are Bear 49-Horsemanship* 2 SO--Indian Lore _ _ _ ll Years, of whom _ _ _are Lion 1 Sl~Insect Life S2-Interpreting 2 Total S3-Journalism 230~~13 2 S4-Landscape 2 Gardening S5-Leathercraft* 17 3 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. iu. u -tJ43~1-Lll ~ 4 }zj 72 -------- 11-----------1-~ �(:~,~~ [ ~_;, c .F:~~:~. :rnp~~::l933 Name of Council (Please ~~~ following classification only fdr purpose of national record and comparison) BUDGET-1934 EXPENDITURES-1 933 Special Receipts Total Expenditures \.f2. Office Salaries ........ I (0 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone .... 5. Postage 6. Publicity ............. Net Expenditures (Actual Net Cost to Council) J() G-r-f- ::H ; ;1 3 I,( $ $ ·.·;Yi., ,. ~~) 0 S". So I loos·, 0 ~/), g (nD ~ D ~j 4 I () s-() ¥ I o..f , :) 9. Sea Scouting 10. Leadership Training and Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . s: l,' 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... r f~ ~ b '.3 ' l 0--'0 .~ ~') , ,'°j' I I {t) ~ I II· ....... .......... 13. National Quota () 0 .• ff;() , 3 6- "\ '~ t.i'' {L.... t) t.'· ·O , o-~o vtJ. (>wt) So, fto.:Q f :2. ( 0"""1) 0 ..... 12. District Expenses 14. Charter Fee LII· ~ ") -,;;;,_;,. J :,.. ,::.:k ' 0:!1 ld-;).-o'~ ..... ......... } ""l . S- S3. 6' ~ ~~ 7. Transportation . ....... 8. Camps and Hikes 3/ ;.. ') I l ·~ ''I h; :i. 8 ~' ) . 8 '.'.» ;\, 2 Lf I !./.. 1 b ] , b l. ;'.)... 4. Office Supplies &°).,.. i ,,., ('\ (~ I 1. Executive Salaries ..... ........ .............. (See Note 1 below) $ $ I. Operating Expense: -- 'j ") D , o--o 35 ('1.()--·t: J~. QC) J ~- ,. O·-~·t~ 1../ ~.I,..£ ' ~~ K°A ...) (J" ]S, l!"·O (£·-o.. 15. Interest on Indebtedness 16. .................. Miscellaneous ......... TOTAL OPERATING "'I )$ t.:r Lj '"i. #-.~ ~ 'r.,f, ) I ' (.:! .:i. '!'.? y t1 II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment /j ;) :·~ TOTAL CAPITAL 9 . '}-.,() J ~,'} •) ()--ti .. ,, I . . ; ., ~l """' ~ III. Revolving Accounts: . . . . .. . . .. Supplies ........ I ~S. o3 L 2. Scout I D d-.. ~~< i ~~-, ! / I v. I i /1 ! 'o' I TOTAL ~EVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I 1 ' "') ''') ~- • ) t1 s: I '1 1. Registrations ~ ~~-6 "'.1 t ([ '.2 '\ ;;~, .. ....... 3. Automobile ........... 4. Depreciation . ......... - 2. Camp Property .., . (' ..-() :~ ...... ,3 f I ,• 3) I . .q b Lt i~ . 3~? I 4' + II + III) -- I I, I ~-S~· i%J Lt~ [) .. (;kq•:Q lf£./.Q,f)-O .. o ...,,""·. ...,, ::! d ·1 l < ·u 5 I./.·'. ,. _ ,,,.( .::;· '-" Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. · NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have. been previously exp.ended and charged to the various items of the budget. <OVER) �Funds for the 1934 budget outlined on preceding page ~~t been~,...£'.. NOTE---!£ funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here or state plans for securing funds her..__ _ __ Assets, 12-31-33 *Fixed-Real Estate Current-Cash on hand and m Unpaid Pledges Camp Equipment Supplies for Resale Office Equipment Securities Automobile TOT AL 0 1 I 3 5 J, 3 3 j o, rH-1) , U·-,o II s· o·-t> . V··"O ·*Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-33 Operations-Accou nts and Bills Payable$ 51 ! ' :SD Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $ ' - - - - - Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL This Council~ not in MF. ,/Q,,k, J{ a Community Chest. fr 7Vt't ff t~A:''cV $l/, ;f'O TOTAL-- --- The relationship ~~ not satisfactory. is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1934. Remarks, Explanations or A d d i t i o n s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �(3) . . was mailed to the Gamp-~&F¥i<:~ -----~ 13. Our Camping report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1933 is enclosed Date 14. 32.3 % of our Scoutmasters and 18.l % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ---~5_5~·-3-% of our Scoutmasters and 3\hL% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ___8=-0=-% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) -----% of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1934: Type of Course* Date of First Session I <f{c :,'!7J'''t; "•/ /µy.~{"y,,t,4f,., .i&At f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ft:M).r JI I &~,(.H~t4 !,....£- ~ftl!~"'.l:t.. 6.,t...-'f?4-':f'lit.A,~&A.;;) ~,._/: I !} *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. has 15. This Councir during 1933 has;.;.eet promoted good reading and I ;;, · 3 % of vantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to 16. Council Executive Board No. of Members No. of Meetings 1933 1933 ~ ~ =i c-'.2 :;; t. Courts of Honor FUNCTIONING WELL x II x x Finance Committee 3 ':i L 3 Troop Organization Committee ) '2 d... x Training Committee . ~ x Camping Committ!!e II Publicity Committee Civic Service Committee Reading Committee Health and Safety Committee Sea Scout Committee Rural Committee Cubbing Committee ~-') /o % by Dec~mber 31, 1934. PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE I ,_...;...;i 2- ~'-c our Troops have taken ad- NOT FUNCTIONING WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE )( ~ I( t, :J j( J .1 x: ,,"')' ~ y -<--- :5 :i· l ~ We have-~O~__ District Committees of which ._ _ _ _ met monthly during 1933. {) are yet to be organized. 17. vVe have one Comm'issioner for every NOT ORGANIZED �(4) 18. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Qc1./1/v ' I 7 , 19~, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its g'bligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and .its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. (President) (Scout Executive) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this applicatfon and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ) S $ Jan. 24. 1934. Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Yes or No Date Jan. 24, 1934. Audit Report for 1933 Yes or No 6. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Scout Executive's Report for 1933 ·Yes· or No Date Jan. 24. 1934. 7. Community Service Report for 1933 Yes or No 8. 74.CO Date Jan. 24 Program and Objectives for 1934 Yes' or No 1934. Date Date Note: Our annual meeting is held in the month of Offic~rs and members of our Council serve for one year NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - beginning~-..,(t'""'\o.c.·'"""\_,_,-_,_,,,____,,___J)'--~_,""/_,.:""'~1...:tJ~,_·_ _ _ _ __ c DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - .. As page one._ __ Territory as per memo. _ _ Expiration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - As last year_ _ __ Resume made - - - - - - Territory N o t e d - - - - - - - - - - - - �. j , J,' '// Form 1020 /M-H·3~Af. Local . q !' \ i, ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT ~~=~~r ·~l~s,) r -{:;~Jc,~ 1: 1 • • .' j' .._..._, DIVISION 0:1 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ~ ~(,,.,fit.(. A~(i-(,''' d'"jiF' Zht\ •rJ,:; vn Local Council \... \ ' 1 STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CA~PING-Jan. ~;ERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE /) ,!,; ,i/C<·t·\/.J7,/13J..l Date City 1 to Dec. 31, 1933 (/ NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring ·camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in th'.s report. *The total number of days a Scout spends in.·. camp divided by 7 number of Scout weeks for that boy. COUNCIL = Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks 3 Scout weeks. = 7 Scouts stay 1 day Scout week. =1 Registered Troops under own adult leadership {::. -= _8 oU> 0 0 1: g - za 0 z SUMMER CAMPS DIRECTED :;; ..."'"'"' -= o., ·"' ,;rn ':.~ --... 0 ... .. 0 o.a ~ INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPING CAMPING Under other types of organization Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders 1~ .. .)l~ -= 0 '; .)l oi z~ .;; :;; """' "'"" ...... "'"' z=> :::><> . -'"' >.,, "'"' .,;~ z .. !! "'= i ':.~ _... -!:. -~ f"' -= .:lg '; ~ 1 . 2 3 5 4 tJ.b . (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) 7 ....-... ~ i- zc 1: m O.m .)l~ ;:;, ! ~ '; Q 0 z :;; 8 -=g b .. j .....> -.... ...e"' . .! ..."'"'"' = "'"'... ! ir)l TOTAL 0 z .)l >- r; .l:l :;; ~ .:! i i z z z i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"'I! .. 0 "' 6 I .. s . "'se-... .. 0 ------------ ---- - - - - - (a) LONG TERM (wk. or more) Scouts 9 10 /q+ /0 1],. d-&1 11 I 0 '; 0 0 '; 0 r)l 12 13 16 ~ 15 16 4·1 /?JI). db1 t/7f- / IJ~t:; 14 SPRING !fALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) . (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) i,i:· in.< or.:J.5 Cj 7/ ) <')- l.j ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership as of January 1, 1933 was Troops; Scouts. No. of Troops, under own leaders, in long-term camps (wk. or m)Ore) ............................... _ _ / /.Lt or % " " " " " in short-term camps (less than wk.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ----'~"""'--8:zs % or 01.J ,"-,' " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Tro? unit) ......... ·.: ............... . or l % Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1932: . k-2c~ Ji., 191/-_ _ or or I J/., %; in 1933: -~--L,,L_ % " " " " (less than wk. each) in 1932: or %; in 1933: - - - - - - or % Spring-Fall-Winter Campers (wk. or more each), 1932: or %; in 1933: or % tl~S " " (less than wk. each), 1932: CJZ.3 or ~-Pi--%; in 1933: --''-<-o::...='----i. • ('.). or % '"'\ ...,...<_ __ u. ,r.· 7 ·z ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SOOUTERS PARTICiPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS//JJ ; SCOUTERS_;z,,o IN AT LEAST7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTs-::'".>Ct' ; SCOUTERS IS' "Council Camp" attendance in 1932: 2.-Z,"f Scouts, or fl,J. 1 '1 %; in 1933: 191/Scouts or j ·:~'it % "Council Camp" weekly fee in ~932: $ !~ ; in 1933: $ ~ (Not including transportation.) What changes, if any, were made this year in promotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own food, etc.) FINANCIAL STATiEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $--~'~·~·~::·______ ;Operating Expense $1,'1J.-b,.3(, Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ '.31 .Sb z., I/~ . From all other sourcesl,,,,4...,b...,o"".'-'2..""-"o"--------Total camp expenditures by Coun_cil for Capital outlay, · for Operation,.Jf ,:)," f""' >!!/\!'.~~ 't., '""° '~~1"~ ' "'7 , ' Operating Balance $ Ii> ~- .;. .,,... , or Deficit $ Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, . and not included in the above, for Capital E ens ? $ 0 i . , ,,. t ; other $•--,,,__,<:,,,."""'..c-----------Camp accounts (were) (~) audited on """'4'-""-'-''-+------ 193~ by ,~j · (1 I !!t•'f.J o; \, 4 ~ ~ ' , Public Accountants. On the whole, was camping this Y.ear more, or less, satisfactory than last year? "')/ /f/J.,iJ ·'i H r·•f,, 4-' ,• / ,i:• ';f,/. '·· Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed positively or negatively to your camping program: boys brought food from home ( ) boys cooked more meals moi:e volunteer leaders ( -t- ) program simplified brought own tentage ( ) shorter periods ( Further comments: ) (}, ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) rJJA!e..~ ~'.,(,, ~4 tiri.·'cfi~d /1-1-kf0-1-l,, ./t:-t-'l'JVi ~J...;J/] ( I (Signed) --~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date . i' Chairman, Camp Committee <Jft·i..., • / '\ IC,.~ d f Scout Executive Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. �Jan. 24, 1934. 1TF.JW COUNCI 1 MEMBERS John :H~dward Jolly(Meri t Badge Counsellor) 2465 Yale lv'.atthew Wilson Searight, Jr. II J~xchange Bldg. Age 29 II 40 A.K. Burrow 390 Earl R. Caldwell 1017 N. Barksdale 51 Dr. Willis C. Campbell 869 1'1adison Ave. .... ..'.> James Dabney Collier 703-05 Fidelity Bank Bldg. 49 Dr. Chas. Diehl Southwestern University 58 Albert Russell Erskine 2221 Jefferson Ave. 47 James Henry Malone 820 Beale Ave. 31 Jerry t•'l, Porter 806 Dermcn Bldg. 43 Gilmer Richardson 309 G.D. Strauss 48 GoodWJ"n Ave. Angelus s. Auburndale 62 i;n 39 47 E.H. Crump Crump & Trezevant 58 William Egbert Ragsdale 1234 Exchange Bldg. 52 Dr. Louis Levy 1549 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 45 �.·..... I Janu.~ry 24, 1934. Mr. A-rthur A. Sctnic1;::, J.Joy Scou.ts of Lmerlcrt. 2 Par ~· Avenue, Ne121 YC·'.i.~'t ... , ~~. Y. 1 In~lo~ed plf»3.Ee find fff,l9li'~.··t'lor. :for Co;i.:ni;:ll•s c'hE:;rter aria the following;: rer:.ew::l o:f' Chic'lras'.'.'l.w · Ann1m.l c.run:pi nq; report 15 Scou.ter Ap:,Uceticne . Copy of a:<1c•i t rE'.rport for the 00U..'1'1Gi l 11ooks and .B.lso f.or the Kanp Kia Kim& books Copy of the 'ae-po"i'.'ts of ~)tan.ding; a0Ir'111 tteE-e of Ct-J c'lc::Br:.w CottL:c11 for 1933 • . k.lso inclosed nlense :f'i.n.d Council cneak !To. 71 for ~160. oo. bein:::s 1':'.?t .(':(' for c'h.a.rter fee s:nd ~'.105. to for ciuott>-, for Ja.nu.~ry, February c.~.'\<:1 l;;f.!'C}'J 1934. Ah'lO inclosed h New Yo-r'r ·:xcbange for ~.55,00 and ~18. CC D.nd a money order for $1. ('0, being a total of $?4. OC for Scouter f'ees. in tho .Plea;;e note that the Scout I~xeoutive•s Re"Por ts on page ?. 5. r~rport ~ ti::,ndi ng Commit~:. e" l tr.nst all of these doc·.;ments are in orrier. Cordially you~s, W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive CC to Mr. Hto>..rold w. Lewman Regional Executive • is contc'tined �IV . . --- J·~:,4·· J. ;::P/1 . ;.,? < . .J _ / C~1JC~(;\ Sf\'1V COUJ'tC J L, .B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE ~ .Alexander. Vance i II?". Allen, James Seddon'< ~Allen. June D. Y(J>d r?:~ '!' Allen, Presto_n 3 .Ander son, Judge ,___.Atkinson; Prof • ....--- Ayres, Dr • J. c. A· i---Earker, Judge H.H. x /f?./. ;e:; 31,1 · Barrow, E.R. "' . f.. R.J. --Bateman, Dr. '--'Bethea, Dr. W.R. 1 (';.;i r''f 3~( t:-Binford, Lloyd T.X !J~t 11 3 '( t-- l3lai r, Russe 11 Blaisdell, Dr. C.F~x · '< B 1ue , Dr • W, R. If N 3f fl '/..s- Bondurant, Jack Jr. Bowld, W.F. '--<Bradley, Dr. James F, 11 · !'v Brennan, J •J. J · ,_.:Brown, J ~ Goodlett Y i/7.:J 1"'J ·;I' :Brown 1 S •. Toof )< ,___:Bruce, C .A. K . Bunn, H. T. ". N :Burrow~ A.K. du Butler, C.W. l'1 3 '('r ..."";:.··"'"''c' I( ...- Cairn.s, :Bayard 1<. l'v Caldwell, E. R. Y Jd ;' 13 ~{ ":('~,,.£,.., /'/ Campbe 11, Dr. Willis 011? 1/3 fr< o/f·&,; "/ • rv Canada, Col. J. W. vCanale, John D. ;( Canale, Phil M. ;< Carruthers, J,C4 v ..... Castle, S. NelsancY. J i ?> '1 ..-- Chambers, C. M~ Y ;.; R.G. X v Champion, 1;s N Church, C.H.· v- Clark, Dolph~ v·Clarke,. P.O. O~ 1q3'( .,. Clark, Roscoe C. \\:' 3?-- <-Clayton, P.A. t-·Cof fey, Ben :a •. Jr. < ('c;{ I tj ~ ~· ,-1/ Collier ~ J • D0 1f/JI. tf.7'/.f. CZ.t"1"-L.,.~ //; ' Condon, Martin J.. i--Coors, Dr. G.A.f ,,. Cox, W. W, K i · ;:,, · 1 "'1 ::;. 't N Crump , E. H. )<' (I~ ! 'I 3 f ..- Cunningham, Jesse X "1'<! VtJfl J' , / .:> '/ v Our 1, Dr. Howard x. 1 ;·;,, 1V Dalstrom, Ed. "'Daugherty, Hubertx 1 "' Davia, Clifford x ji-R 1? Y· S.B.. .x pct i <( ;) 1 i- Dean. ,y Di ehi, Dr. Cbai-les y tJ:Y 11 ~ f <-~t " Dilworth 1 J.E.? ···~ ... Dolan, T.R. ;x ? t ;, ,.... Dozier, R.M. ;;<()ti 1 'lJ'j Eaton~ john Q,.X: 1ldredge • Mark _.l-' rli( 1 3 ¥' I~!/ Eliot, Dr. T.s. r Erskine• Albert R.)I ..11.· rf3 ;L 7'? ,,<.;_,,,' "Ettelson, Dr. E.W.\( tP<>P. l'r~.,,: · ¥ ,, Fant, .A..P. vFarrell, John J. 'Ir/":/ t?J¥ • Fiedler, Dr. F.i'f. Y :l-'d.11 'ff.~il' 'H ":, "f < "Fin:::h~ M.E, '· !'l • Fi aher, Allen Fi $her, Hubert Y ; · Flanagan, Joe :-io 1V]'reeburg, Harry /jl Fulghum, Hugh y Gai lor, Bi shop Thomas ll'- -r <>~,... t.'i' .':l ft' . . -Gartly, Dr. George/ • ..... Gat e s , J • W. • Q-erber, C~A • ...- Gerber, John y • George, Dr. Robert A •. rv Gleaves, Geo. w. \1 ,/·Lf' :f 3f"! .v Goff, L.H. y._ Goldsmith. Fred t Goldsmith, Jack 1 \. · v 1 1.37< ,/J x .. L.M i.~ Gra\;-es, Dr. k Hale, E.W .. X' Hall, Robert W.x . ~- Halle, Arthur y ,;:t I ~pf ;&.;; "/ '" Halliday• W.P.f -Harrold, E.A •.• ,)V if$ J# ' i -~•. ' < ,__.Hays, Lake ;< vHedges, P.G"X , . Hej skell, A. L.X High saw, Prof. J. L. 'l' . ~·Hobdon, Dr. J.J.';((/1ri1tfSIJ 1 . -. f': Holmes, F .. C. X ~ 1, 1 P, I~~ ' Ho 1'ci , Maynard. X :I ' . .....•'_....,.,.r,_,,. "--'- ,., .....-· Hugue S, A 11 en J r • -'1v· ,. . Humphreys, J .A. >f Hunt er , Geo • M. )< ....-Hymant Dr. Orren W. x • ;i... ' 0 .. ,., ' .)~· �I t~cs . Tribe Leader au.Ilders I L Drci.ma- I lies IS x I 1.· .. Weeks r II ! ' I 13 x Yes ----··t-···-··· I Sj;ev~ns G_c;shier .Yes Uamp .• Pamphlet O. B. Braithwaiite Fronti -·- ---- ----- ----Morale . Buckner OHicer Drama• tics ---------- ... - '•··-·~-·-"'···--·.-------1 ..• . , .... --- -----------··-----------···--·- II :a.. II I Pirector: A.S.Ex. Asst. Director: T. C. 41 I 42 . Water ~·-----·-···-··---· ~3 Scouter! ... i 48 I I Scouter:. 43 Dist. 30 Co:m. ···- ____________ .. ____ .. , ______ .. --·---- ----' --- Jes . x Yes X Yes Yes x . . . +~. l I I ..1 - :2 II II II x II -l . · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Form 539-1500-11-33-A. DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $, ____ _ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by_ Congress June 15; 1916.) Quota Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter -~ for Year Beginning July 1, ~934 Scouter Fees------ l\1ag. ________ _ COUNCIL Total _______ _ CODE No. __ _ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1. The ________ ,,C,.h...,j._..c.. l.. ,.rn"'""""'a..,..w.,__ _____________C ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) (Local Mailing Address) (City) (State) headquarters at 71 l;:adison Ave. Mem:')hi s Tenn and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) _$.helby County, Tenn. and DeSoto CO\J..'1tv, Hiss. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1934, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the calendar year 1933 are presented as evidence of satisfactory effort to meet our responsibilities as a Local Council, as required by the By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America, Article XI, Section 2, Clause 3. 2. The following named communities in our Area are organized as Administrative Centers and have accepted a share of responsibility' for Council fi,nances, respectively ~f'\.U 61 .. 1.."'l~tCt_, 4 "};,tr._,,1.AA .. fJ-~Ct.11~/J ._-; ,y _a . _, . .d / ·/' . r r I ,,.filj.. . .1,.c .. c:v1.c_,, .. u o _e -t't;;1.i1i1•1·.'."fit£) A/1.1\.. UA-._ ct/\.-.-(4./ /)-~.- .. ;./·""/,fvl-·t-~c.·,_.t,,. /w-~;¢{.c.t', .:; ~'u . ' r r (,! /I :l(' I!_ . tt 'l A.(\ ... \,.(, V/Ct.·Y1A'· .~· fLOH (L eo-wt+'H ... t'-+l-'.-h.1 Ce v:i.:.:O -'j; (I There ar such Centers from . which financial support has not yet been secured. ,, . ' 3. The accounts of this Council are audited annually by Professional .Accountant (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $ 350 no for the year 1934 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in full herewith, $ ; in ID equal payments of $ .:;s·, 0 0 ,· J. ., , , I , ,,: each during the months of !-~H4.A-V1,1.,1. - t""' C-t.D (;.r:v ,.,u.,1. f!/u .. 11.1.Mf.• (!iv r.~h1 . !'' u c;; .1 c ~< 1 'c / F ·;/ ( ,... fl ~"I. ) ' I/ / I CJ;:;.. ,,/" ( ,,..,-·~.· .. 7.·. _1_.f "'·,'"~ , •• • ,, {:\..vl. 1.. \(tl.A, ':'.c.tLt,tAt'' '.. ',' ,\·~. t•fl\.{'1;'\j f "'I- ( ' ,. -.~_ 1_:"' ·' _,,{ ) (N .' e: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible.) .5. Of our outstanding indebted,ness as of Dec. 31, 1933, $ J tr:- I, ""\ 0 is due the National Supply Service and $ ."J. :~, ' is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the "' \l ') '\ . ' indebtedness to the Supply Service by >. ·• · ., 1 0 v · , ' -· -<t4l-'10tfglrmonthiy··payments-··Of ; . (Date) i/ , $ beginning , a'ud the back quota indebtedness as follows: .J(J.A.J-f Ct..) 1vJ'' t' n ··'1"''.i -Afu:_ .'t · t t'n1,·.q _,,.(./ ('{ v·e11C a. r;.r1_, <M~th> ·cc./.. -f-0 p,;.:._~~ CJ r t.v c. ,?) ;t.- ~ .t 1. I)(~.,,. . t ~l /).,'l)r.•c·,!-r 1/ ... 4;.\..·" /"".' y,:.:l, 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council directly, or through representation on District Committees. (2) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1933 and OBJECJIVE'S for 1934 in the Teri Year Program are as follows: Total on New in Tra'nsfers Net Total· , Estimated Estimated Estimated Dec. 31, 1932 1933 Separations Dec. 31, 1933 New in Separations Total on In Out In 1933 1934 In 1934 Dec. 31, 1934 '~ '' Troops ( (,'. )_J ,,,.{-·· i {"' I· !Q r:: ! I I"),,.- 5·· {;, I . .f.t .. .. Farm or Home Patrols Lone Scout Tribes Sea Scout Ships I '. 1' () /. 0 I Sea Scout Patrols (in~Troops) Negro Troops Ci\ :') I 11 8 '),.. r7 Indian Troops Total I I Scout Units ""7 \&- I 'i ( ,.- ~ ';) J,. ( 7 ·7 1 I Scouts (White) ;\ 3 ~ (' · .. .;. Li.I ~ ~.t::: I L I ~S-1 t,:()o #()~ I SJ: I ' Lone Scouts Sea Scouts ~~· -5' ·"'. ··' ''([") !i 0 I 0 ).. " .... Cv . . . ··. - .. .. .. ..,..',, ~· Negro Scouts I ?J 0 ·I 0 I ·s-·1 ll ~ ;. /Od L/O 'i. .. .,., "1 !!.;;1 Indian Scouts Total Scouts JS l/ ::1 5 -·i lJ SC/9 is -~..! Lj_ 730 Lf-SO rs· c" L/ ' " Total Sc outers ' c r-, ·"' v I cj ) {) 1 'Qi L> ·{! . C'i ~ :t;' C> ('! "' I 'SO . i "i j-· . . '' .. _,:, Cub Packs I I 00 I .... , F · . .._.,- ... -· .. Cubs A, (( h ~ l/. :;,5 I D ) ... .::,~~ ,• y) n /'',: Cubbers ; if' .. 0 ~) '-~·- ' ' . '· /) ()' b ., c> New 12-year-olds registered in 1933 Estimated ne~· lZ~ye~r-old Scouts in 1934--"~~1~·'1~- 'j Achieved Objective 1933 1934 1. Number Scouts separated with less than one year tenure ... ; .... : .... . ·.L J fdi•.: .. · ' , 2. Number Scouts reached one year tenure during year and rere~stegcl._ ... ,.,. ,_, ...... . separated ..... l .2. 9 . .. . .3. Number Scouts reached two years tenure during year· and reregistered .......... . · ~~parat~d. : .... \.;3 .0; .. 4. Number Scouts reached three years tenure during year ,artd reregisteted*'· •.. t~. j~ .'.' "-------* separated ........ ~ S'.. ,,. *It is from these that next year's four-year Scouts will ccfrne. · ... "'· ·· · · ,... · 5. Number Scouts reached four years tenure during year and rere~st!!,n'd •.. ~.~ .. separated ...... :jB ... . 6. Number S~outs reached fiv~ or more_ years tenure during 1933. :·~.'."'.".: ... ".:,:;:?.~ ... . We ha S.cout Units and I Cub Packs ·~xpired a~d ~ot rereg-istered 6n Dec. 31, 1933. During 1933 there were ' 1,,;- 2 :.f different Scouts and' · ·L2 S differe~t Scouters a~~d---=3-it,..__.different Cubs and: lf- · different Cubbers on 'our· records. 10. On Dec. 31, 1933 we had .:!. S-- Sc~utmasters, --'+~5""~--Assistant Scoutmasters, and ___ ·~~~Q~ __ .other Sc outers who have beeii Scouts. · -· -· 11. Of the 3 tf. Cubs separated _duri}}g 1933 ~'1 · were.' of aff,e', ~,Of the~e · ; · ~ ' lbes;am~ Scouts."' .. ·, ~~~~=~-~-fs,~A~1w~~;~~~~~~~:~~~;~·~~~-:-;&;--~-~---~~~~-~--~~~~-~~~·-;~:-.. ~'-'•''~·~C_r~A~~=·~'~~~&=~~~~·-~=-'=-~·~~~~~l_l_._L~,~~)-C-J1 has been completed D (~h·e~k if true): ! . / 12. Council Survey has been started D will be started ·, ,,~ ,·'·1 "..I'~ l • f' .t/} 5·<..f.._ " Date F 539B15001133A orm - , - . ,, --·· Boy SCOUTS OF AMERICA REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. National Council, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL ROSTER OF COUNCIL ROSTER SCOOTERS 5 .:;;· f'~ CJ --- Following are the officers, members and ·council Scouters of this Council for year eriding L~za4 If fee Check as iii They hereby make application for registration Adult Members of the Boy Scouts of America, and paid indicated - = as Relf· '2 ~ ~:! enclose one dollar each as membership dues for the year above stated. with ·a "' •W glon .. .. """ (Scouter application No. 717 should be filed for all' new <;:ounci! Scouters who have previously been Troop =., ~rs- :l t51 not C·Cath .... " O·IO registered). give !;,)~ '"" " ~~~ J.Jew .:: El " Troop ...:'ii e= 00 --= ..... Title Desired P·Prot No. -...i::i II: !::~.= N A M E Street No. City on Certificate z " z ii. -e MemiJhis ~ ~ ... 1 v r7 ;,{) , r ~:t A\ :~ ~ I. /~. f L~ ~;,; ~ PcL 1..-"\/ J i\Y.1 ,. { ( .,';'-: ' ·1:· ·~ :. ' '', - .. ,.,,.,. Menmhis Street R:v Co. President p >< X. 2j i " Pc:! .... · fl' ,. ~ - ( ! . ; " ., j ]ox 5188. :Binghamton Station Vice-President r:. \ 3v r t l~ \~ _j . fl V"' ~ ~ !"°"""" ! .~v-:.;.~ri.. . ·-- ,_ Pct. r: (,, '<.· VI.,-' ( ':., t.:'\. .... ':< .. ,. ·' l ,r_,-,. 1630 Exchan~e B1d.g. Vice-President ·~,, t l•l . .,, .• , .. .,.<,• 4 / li1 f~-1 • (~~-' f t< C' -//·.i• Ul"J T)d~ National Garages Vice-President f-1 '( {,,.•,. ~./~ 5 .• i' '/f, tf·, ?' p ll()'·(/, r~;.~{ t I ;1~·· ,a t'·. l) ~...(. ,f Treasurer t\• 6 v /Jv> 'V· / [ef) '.;.,t:·'·~~ \. 1 !l,J ' (~: t~'· f ,[• ~(' • 0 1 ..... -~ ?&~ 1434 Bank of Commerce :Bldg. Scout Commissioner 'O ~ ~: ... " To facilitate handling in National Office, please list all members of Executive Staff first, followed by lay Council Scouters. The term Council Scouters includes all officers and members of Council, Executive Board, Council Committees, District Committees, Commissioners and Merit Badge Counselors. · 7 : . ,,, ' • , ... piJ . '• { .; 't.,\ SCOUT EXECUTIVE {) 8 9 ---t------------------+------'------·---------·-------i-~~----t--l----l---+--1---1-- 10 . ,/, (.) I (l , J• )··j .. l v ., ..... i ~- f: _!l. \. \t tr f ( ;. >·" First ~rational Bank :Bldg. 'X 11 "~7·· !''.: .. -·1./,,<'·, ... ,'· ..... ·.' " l u· y .... '"' (·.~ ·o~./ -x ., 12 / fP. (9' .r<: PcL ~~emphis Blde;. & Loan Assn. x Graham Paner Co. 11 p l:L x P cL l<=man.£" Chalfant Co. 'I c. x 16 ;f. ... .. ·1,: .. 1 ,~ ,, {'_,c, i/ r . ,. f' i• tr.""'.·~-- ' ".. . '< ' ... 280 H • .Avalon 'I p 1" 17 ; ,.1 f'\ I· \ .1) ll p 'j. 18 ./ !!.edical .Arts Bldg. 'I p x '/( 19 lt /..; x Gartly Ramsay Hospital If p '/ 'I 21 Prudentia.L Life Ins. Co. '1 p 7, 22 11 p K Cassi tt Library · If 1·; ;°'""' ;'( !/ i:? " .•, f) (; • CJ(. ~.allington, Tenn. 25 r . ,, v ··'• (:!;, t<;..Jf'..C.·'N Route 1. Hernando. Miss. 11 r:"'l ;...,._' ~"(. 13n4 Union Ave. !t ;:::;: .. >'< ! ( i '\' Pel Banti~t Hosnital ,, p x COUNCIL SCOUTERS Check as iii If fee indicated :; !; s Rell· paid l ~~;e ulon with :a :l ... .s :g =" " C·Cath Troop ll:P• ... o B ca :i ... " ::s l·Jew Give 0"' ., ... 0 1~~ UbO u u " Ul P·Prot Troop ~~ u ~ .. -- e:e "' ied-s Title Desired No. .. " " 0 en Certificate 2: M 2: ... w NAME ADDRESS 2465 Yale H "R Coun '( . 30 /Wm R. Newman )( 21 S':. Recond II p 31 /James J. Vauehn Mem·ohi R Street lhr,_,_...0....._.,.. • .____.____---tr----'-'----1-_,,P---t---+---+--1---+-- 3z j Dr. Matthew Wilson Searie:ht ~ Exch 0 np·e BlnP'. II p 33 .I Prof. W.R • .Atkinson v: SouthweRtern Universi tv Council Mbr P I _3_4_.L.,;~~J~u~d~~~e"--'F~I~-:~H~._,.,,B~a~r~k~e~r,__ __ 4'7_,,,( ___ ~~~"'~x~c~h~"'~n.~2~-·e"--''R~-~1~n,~....__ _______ ~--1---'-1_~-l-"P-+---1---+--1--+---- 35. RURRell Blair ~t»l"j ~1< Bln-"'. (' 37 ·ti V 'Rnrrnw "X' v 38 'E R Caldwell /( Willis i'' ('I,, mo be 11 ')(._, P.?; 9 1vr ,,,;ii Rnn trnp, 40 ./James D. Collier x 703 Fi.deli t.y Bank Bldg. 41 1h;.H. Crunm X North Metn')his Savinl?:s Bank J3ldr. 11 _4_2~v:.+-C_l_i_f_f_o_r_d_D_a_v_i_s ____ -'---'-::< __ __,~C~o~t House 43v- Dr. unarles Diehl < Southwestern University 44 v R -M D · r X 210 Union Station 13lds;. • , • ozie ~ 45 " Mark mldredP-:e x 'Mem'Jhis Power & Lif·ht Co. ii II II II II II II ii II II p p p p p p p p p x x x x I ~LP!! T:1.S~~·-E=--l~i~o~t=----------+~'-"'-"08,,___,.~~"-.__H....._i"6:~h,.,._..l~~'....,.n1r'l..___ _______ -1-""-'-'-r.~~m~m~1·~~u:R~1·uo~1n~,p,~!!"'l-..__P+-~l"-"'i'---1---+--+--1--~ 47 v Albert R. Erskine Cound 1 lbr P 48 /Dr. H. 'J. Ettelson ./ Con<rrea"'l.ti f'IYI !'!hi ltiren of I ~rae ti .T ' II p -- 49 ./ John J. Farre 11 ...! I•, II p SO v Dr. F, :7. F'Li=.· !:::.e~d:=l~e~r ___ --1-Xci..----+-'Fd.~.,,""""'"fl"'-,"""',,,...ncr,_..--p '--''P.__1 .. 1 ... ri.._.:e:::.---~----------t---"-----t-"'--t---+---+--l----1-- ii 'P Sl , Allan Fi sher Batik: of Commerce J3 lde:. 19 n c 52 /Joe Flanagan 8lt· Vance Ave. 3 II p II p 53 · Harrv Fr~e~e~b~ur~·~L--------~~~-'-'-\c~·.__.~w'n~",,_,.,_~~~"-'r.~0.__ _______ _,__ ___ ~~'--t--'---J--2~0,,__--t----r~-r-~ _S_4_,!Ll--/B_i_s_b_.o~p:__T_n_o_m_a_s_G_a_1_·1_o_r_-+v._._~-~+b--9-?_J_ Poplar ' 55 if Geo. W. Gleaves •/ Y .I-~. c.A. II p 56v Dr. L.l<. Graves Court House II 'P 1 57 i/ '?. P Haili dav II 'P 58 /Dr. J .J. Hobson II PII 'P { 59 v Dr. William Johnston ·~ Hardy . .Ark. 60y1 Prof. Evern Jones Hernando, Miss. n p 41 II p 61/ Prof. R.1. Jones ·,/ ' Board of Edu~c~a~t~1~·o~n;!__ _____ +--------J!--"--T----'--__,___,____,_ __ 62 / E.K. Leach U ~- 'Wn.f"inePrR II p , .1 49 F, Parkwav 'H. II 'P II p .... - - - .;..J- ···o • 65 / S.~L Lern"',. II p ··i.--J.;.--i---1-- COUNCIL SCOOTERS Check as - :;- If fee indicated Rell· paid ii!;= l ~--3 gion with =a :? .. "'a c" 0 ~ o'B1 C-Cath Troop Ed IQ t = J-Jew Give Ubll ., ... 0 ]~~ ~~ u " <ll P-Prot Troop ~d u ~ .. Title Desired No. e:= JI: ~r3:i NAME ADDRESS .. " " en Certificate z z 0 H ... t<l 67 ,/ nr. i.ou.i s Levv "/(_ Bank of Comcerce Blde:. Counci 1 Hbr. J x 68 ,/ nr flt:>n R Tivermore >< Eed.ical Arts Bldg. ii p 69 J.H. Malone ;( 820 Beale Ave. II p x ./ 70 Mutual' Tovv.er . I v Kenneth Markwell >< Columbian II p - 71 v Dr. Robert Mc Caslin -.,( 280 Hernando II p I - 72 v' E. L. McGee 239 Pine II p 68 73 '"""'' ( ~. 1834 Felix H v R • V!. McKee· rct \_ ...... '·· : . j p 38 "' 74 v 'Tlhomas McKnight -.,( rv:cKnii::ht & Patten ·11 p 75 v N.J. Melroy l'( Overton Park Zoo II p 76 v J .Iv:. Mlrray A. Builders Exchange II p 77../ Dr. Robert Paine Y.edical Arts Bld£:. II p 26 78 V' A. L. Parker '1. Peabody Hotel ii p 79 J Wesley Patton Bank of Commerce & Trust Co. ii p 29 so/ Hard.wig Peres x 1442 Carr II J ~1 v" A.E. Pipkin Goodwyn Inst. 11 p 34 ~2 v Perry Pipkin II n p 34 S3 1-· Jerry Porter < 80b Derrnon ]ldg. II p x S4 ~·Howard Pritchard Bank OI Com1;:erce Bldg. II p .28 ~5 v Dr. W.E. Ragsdale ·< 1234 F:x:chani<:e Bldg. " p x ~ v Gilmer Richardson ';( 309 .Angelus u p x ~7 v J.A. Riechman '( Riechman Crosby Co. fl p 38 v Mitchell H. Rosenthal, Jr. X Hodel Bluff Cit;r Laundry II J ~9\.-/ John Ross l 1785 s. Parkway II p ){) v F.N. Rv:.an 1930 Cowden II p 34 n ~/ H. R. Sch'i'iarzkopf Mem:Jhis Elevator Co. II p 26 )2 f/ R .J3. Sims. Jr. '/ 41 Beale II p .. -· )3 v Raymond Skinner >< Forest Hill Dairy II p --·-- )4 v T.H. SMart < 23\3 Kenilworth II p )5 '/ Bolton Smith ,.,_ - . II p )6 ./ G.D. Strauss Memphis Packing Corp. II J x ·-..,.; .. ,~ )7 ./ 1N. W. Wessell - .. f l"' Wessell Construction Co. II p )8 v' George Wood Geo T. Brodnax II p 31 )9 / Dr. Percv Vfood v f'f'll i"rnh~ ~- ~r, .. -1-.,,_,, m------- .. 1-, ... LOOj Preston Allen Crane Co. II p 3 COUNCIL SCOOTERS If fee Reli· paid glon with C-Cath Troop J-Jew Give ----~·--··-- --------------- I P-Prot Troop I Title Desired Na. DD Certificate NAME ADDRESS / Council Mbr. f'I T'4- '-' .v 101 .rack :Bondurant, Jr. '>? fi "F!uen::; Vic ta ' II p ~R ,v l02 r;. F. J3owld '"R1,,.,lr,,.ye Cott on ::Qi 1 ~" II p 45 _.,, 103 Dr. James F. Bradley 1460 Hadi son Ave. 104~ C • !L Church Church Hdw. Co. II p 48 105 -;.A. Clayton Clayton Hughes Co II p 32 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 In addition to the above our Council membership includes en who hold their membership as representatives of Troops with which they are connected. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon 1) Is 21 years of age or over 2) Is an American Citizen or has taken out First Papers 3) Has subscribed to the Scout Oath and Scout Law and the Declaration of Religiofis Policy of the Boy Scouts of America, and agreed if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may. be promulgated from time to time by them. 4) Has agreed that 50c of his membership dues shall cover subscription fo the publication SCOUTING for: the period of his membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and. continue until the expiration of his annual registration. APPROVED <;onfidential Index Small Large Mailed CERTIFICATES WRITTEN Signed (Scout Executive) STATISTICS Stencils Made -------------------Ready for File Check ---------------Filed by Form 639-A-1600-11-83-A. (S) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1934 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council State-----"\"'-.,/_Jc,,-'-"'--t_._--1._ .. ·\_ .. ""_""' ____ _ Scout Executive EXECUTIVE ~I ( /( ~~~,.. ~ _J'__.r1_·-'--: _,,_,·-~"'-::t_~~---=t/-"-t_C_;_.t;)""'"a_·v_' -="'-~-'-J--'·l_,$,_·=t~--4.--",e_'-,r:"-) ____________ 1934 Salary **$ .3 Ooo. o~ Assistant and Field Executives: ------------------------------------ **1934 SALARY $-4£.)Q Ce O O Note: Above named members o.f Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL **1934 SALARY $ '? I r Pl t> L Pr!·, t) . I .ti *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ,. REPORT to COMMITTEE on BADGES, AWARDS and ScouT REQUIREMENTS (6) ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) Get this information Total Awarded ** Enrolled from Perpetual In- Dec. 31, During Dropped Dec. 31, ventory (Form No. 1932 1933 During 1933 4108) 1933 ------------- ---- --- --- MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1933 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges ... Ul ."."..' ~6 Tenderfoot* ti ? 1 , ., o ?, ------l_J_j__:{_ SJ+-..i..Llti- __uLL 11---------1----11--------- Second Class* 2 ; ..., ·"i" l.. , ,• ~ "'l 11 ,._, ---------~~~~ _F_i_rs_t_C_la_s_s* __ 4 l ~ iu. lSJ.L 4. q £? Total Scouts* I S°l/ ''/ 1y u --i l 3 d-. tS"? Y.. _s_ta_r ___ -tJ43~1-Lll ~ IS 5" _L_i_fe ____ _ S-d-,_ __il ~ _i22L _E_a_g_le ___ _ 5~ -.~_2 ~ 4 Bronze Palm -----·--_J.JL. _;~-::. :+ ------ ~old Palm ------- --- __i.· ·------- Silver Palm -------- --- __l_ ___ --- Combinations -------- -----~- ------ Jr. A. S. M. ------------------- -------- ------------ *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class having Merit Badges. This information is all available from Form No. 4108--perpetual inventory of promotions or may be tallied from individual Scout records. **Dropped, not promoted. CUBS Age and Advancement Record December 31, 1933 Number each age-Number each Rank --- 9 Years, of whom are Wolf ___ 10 Years, of whom are Bear ___ ll Years, of whom __ are Lion I-Agriculture* 2-Angling 3-Animal Industry* 4-Archery S-Architecture 6-Art* 7-Astronomy 8-Athletics 9-Automobiling · 10-Aviation 11-Basketry* 12-Bee Keeping* 13-Beef Production* 14-Bird Study 1 S-Blacksmithing* 16-Bookbinding* 17-Botany 18-Bugling* 19-Business 20-Camping 21-Canoeing 22-Carpentry* 23-Cement Work* 24-Chemistry 12S-Citrus Fruit Culture 26-Civics 27-Conservation 28-Cooking 29-Corn Farming* 30--Cotton Farming 31-C ycling* 32-Dairying* 33-Dramatics 34-Electricity 3S-Farm Home* 36-Farm Layout* 37-Farm Mechanics 38-Farm Records 39-Eiremanship* 40--First Aid 41-First Aid to Animals* 42-Forestry 43-Foundry Practice 44-Fruit Culture* 4S-Gardening* 46-Handicraft* 47-Hiking 48-Hog & Pork Prod.* 49-Horsemanship* SO--Indian Lore Sl~Insect Life S2-Interpreting S3-J ournalism S4-Landscape Gardening S5-Leathercraft* 4 l 28 ~ 9 l l 75 14 6g 15 32 19 l 1 4 4 54 8 71 26 3 12 53 7 lOJ 6 2 ~ 20 2 2 30 l 23 6 82 63 11 l 39 24 l 26 83 23 8 2 2 1 2 2 2 17 3 56-Leather Work* S7-Life Saving SS-Machinery S9-Marksmanship 60--Masonry* 61-Mechanical Drawing 62-Metal Work* 63-Mining 64-Music* 6S-N ut Culture 66-Painting* 67-Pathfinding* 68-Personal Health* 69-Photography* 70-Physical Develop. 71-Pigeon Raising 72-Pioneering n--Plumbing 74-Pottery* 7 S-Poultry-Keeping* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78-Public Speaking 79-Radio 80--Reading 81-Reptile Study 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 84-Salesmanship SS-Scholarship 86-Sculpture 87-Seamanship 88-Sheep Farming* 89-Signaling 90--Soil Management* 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 94-Swimming 9S-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 98-W oodcarving* 99-Wood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology Total l 78 20 39 6 l 41 8 34 7 7 35 l 93 18 }zj 3 ... - 72 7 l 13 l l 97 l 72 2:? 22:? 29 ] 6~ ] 2'/ 11 101 ~ ~ l 3~ 6 E 5C lE 230~~13 11-----------1-~ *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. Name of Council [ ~_;, c .F:~~:~. :rnp~~::l933 (:~,~~ -- (Please ~~~ following classification only fdr purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1933 BUDGET-1934 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures J() G-r-f- ::H ; ;1 3 (See Note 1 below) (Actual Net Cost to Council) l I. Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 4 & °).,.. i () 3/ ' ~ l ~ 3 1. Executive \.f- I (~ ,,., ~~) D I 6 Salaries ..... ('\ ·.·;Yi., ,. "" . 2. Office Salaries I (0 0 S". So I loos·, s-() } S- S3. ") 6- ........ 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In- (nD ~ ~/), ·~ ''I -,;;;,_;,. g ~j 0 ~ "\ surance, Telephone ' t.i'' .... h; ;.. 4. Office Supplies ;'.)... 8 '.'.» ;\, 2 :i. 8 ~' ) .. ~~ ~ () 0 .• {L .... t) ........ 5. Postage .............. Lf I !./.. 1 b ¥ I o..f , ') b '.3 ff;() , t.'· ·O 6. Publicity ............. ], b l. :) . ~ ' 7. Transportation . ....... 8. Camps and Hikes ld-;).-o'~ J :,.. ,::.:k ' 0:!1 l 0--'0 , o-~o ..... 9. Sea Scouting v tJ. (>wt) ......... 10. Leadership Training and s: l,' {t) II· So, fto.:Q Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . LI I ,'°j' ~ I I· I 11. Rallies, Field Days, Demonstrations ....... r f~ , ~') 0 f :2. ( 0"""1) 12. District Expenses ..... 13. National Quota 'j ") D , o--o 3 5 ('1.()--·t: ~~ K°A l!"·O ....... ' ... ) (J" 14. Charter Fee .......... J~. QC) J ~- ,. O·-~·t~ ]S, (£·-o.. 15. Interest on Indebtedness .................. Lj .:i. '!'.? y (.:! 1 .. / ~.I,..£ 3) I . . q ,• 16. Miscellaneous "' b ......... I TOTAL OPERATING )$ t.:r ) I '"i. #-.~ ~ t1 f I ,3 ~ 1 Lt i~ .. 3~? I 4' ' 'r.,f, ' II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment :~ . (' .. -() .. , ~~-6 ...... "'.1 2. Camp Property ....... '.2 '\ ;;~, .. t ([ "') ''') ~- • ) t1 3. Automobile ........... /j ;) . '}-.,() J ~,'} ()--ti Lt~ [) .. (;kq•:Q 4. Depreciation . ......... - TOTAL CAPITAL :·~ 9 s: I '1 •) .. ,, ....;;., ~l """' ~ I i%J lf£./.Q,f)-O III. Revolving Accounts: L I ~S. o3 / I ~-S~· o .. ...,, 1. Registrations ""· i ...,, . . . . . . . . . . . i 2. Scout Supplies I D d-.. ~~< ~~-, I /1 ::! d < ·1 l ........ ! ! I 'o' TOTAL ~EVOLVING IV. Total of Operating, Capital and Revolving (I + II + III) I I, ·u 5 I./. ,.._ .::;· -- ·'. ,,,.( '-" I v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Grand Total (IV + V) VII. Notes Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. · NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have. been previously exp.ended and charged to the various items of the budget. <OVER) I,( I Funds for the 1934 budget outlined on preceding page ~~t been~, . ..£'.. NOTE---!£ funds not yet raised, state date of campaign here or state plans for securing funds her.._ ___ _ Current-Cash on hand and m Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities Assets, 12-31-33 *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipment Office Equipment Automobile TOT AL 0 1 3 5 J, 3 3 ·*Present Value I Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-33 j o, rH-1) , U·-,o I s· o·-t> . V··"O I Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ 51 ! ' :SD Notes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $'-----Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAL $l/, ;f'O TOTAL----- This Council~ not in a Community Chest. The relationship ~~ not satisfactory. MF. ,/Q,,k, J{ fr 7Vt't ff t~A:''cV is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1934. Remarks, Explanations or Additions------------------------------- (3) . . was mailed to the Gamp-~&F¥i<:~ -----~ 13. Our Camping report for the year endmg Dec. 31, 1933 is enclosed Date 14. 32.3 % of our Scoutmasters and 18.l % of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended courses in Scoutmastership conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ---~5_5~·-3-% of our Scoutmasters and 3\hL% of our Assistant Scoutmasters attended Specialization Courses conducted by this Council under the Five Year Training Program during 1933, and received certificates therefor. ___ 8=-0=-% of the Scoutmasters now active in this Council (do not include Assistants in this figure) have had one or more courses in Scoutmastership. (This does not include men who have only taken Specialization Courses.) -----% of the Cubmasters and % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have taken one or more courses in Cub Leadership. We plan to carry out the following Leadership Training Program during 1934: Type of Course* I Date of First Session <f {c :,'!7J'''t; "•/ /μy.~{"y,,t,4f,., .i&At ft:M).r JI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f I &~,(.H~t4 !,....£- ~ftl!~"'.l:t .. 6.,t...-'f?4-':f'lit.A,~&A.;;) ~,._/: !} I *Approved, Standard, First Aid or other Specialization Courses. has 15. This Councir during 1933 has;.;.eet promoted good reading and I ;;, · 3 % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this to 2- ~'-c /o % by Dec~mber 31, 1934. 16. No. of No. of PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE COLUMN FOR EACH COMMITTEE Members Meetings FUNCTIONING NOT FUNCTIONING WELL NOT 1933 1933 WELL WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE ORGANIZED Council ~ ~ =i I x Executive Board c-'.2 :;; I I x Courts of Honor t. ':i L x Finance Committee 3 3 )( Troop Organization Committee ) '2 d... x Training Committee ,_...;...;i . ~-') ~ x Camping Committ!!e II ~ I( Publicity Committee t, :J j( Civic Service Committee J .1 x: Reading Committee ,,"')' Health and Safety Committee ~ y Sea Scout Committee -<--- Rural Committee :5 Cubbing Committee :i· l ~ We have-~O~ _ District Committees of which . ____ met monthly during 1933. {) are yet to be organized. 17. vVe have one Comm'issioner for every (4) 18. The foregoing application and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called meeting on Qc1./1/v ' I 7 , 19~, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its g'bligation to loyally cooperate with the National Council and .its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws, policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL Supplementing this applicatfon and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (If any of the items are not enclosed please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") Note: 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ) S Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1933 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1933 7. Community Service Report for 1933 8. Program and Objectives for 1934 Date Our annual meeting is held in the month of Yes or No Yes or No ·Yes· or No Yes or No Yes' or No $ 74.CO Jan. 24. 1934. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Date Jan. 24, 1934. Date Jan. 24. 1934. Date Jan. 24 1934. Date Offic~rs and members of our Council serve for one year beginning~-..,(t'""'\o.c.·'" ""\ ,_,-_,_, ,,____,,___J)'--~_,""/_,.:""'~1...:tJ~,_· ______ c NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action Status of L. C. ------------ .. As page one. _ _ Territory as per memo. _ Expiration --------------- As last year ___ _ Resume made ------ Territory Noted------------ . J,' j , '// Form 1020 /M-H·3~Af. 1: q Local 1 • • .' ~~=~~r .. ·~l~s,) -{:;~Jc,~ \ i, !' ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT .. _..._, DIVISION 0:1 ~;ERATIONS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. CAMPING SERVICE r j' ~ d'"jiF' /) ~(,,.,fit.(. A~(i-(,''' \ ... \' Local Council Zht\ 1 •rJ,:; vn ,!,; City ,i/C<·t·\/.J7,/13J..l Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CA~PING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1933 (/ NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring ·camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in th'.s report. *The total number of days a COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING INDEPENDENT TOTAL TROOP CAMPING Scout spends in.·. camp divid- Registered Troops under Provisional Troops Under other types > ed by 7 = number of Scout "' b -= own adult leadership under Camp Leaders of organization i "' ... "' .. g z weeks for that boy. ... 0 .. I ;:;, r)l = ! .)l "' "' """' !! .. Example: 1 Scout stays 3 -= -= i . ! ~ "' - >- g "' ':.~ "'"" ':.~ -~ "' .. .. weeks = 3 Scout weeks. _8 "' 0 "'"' ... ... j r; e ... 1~ '; .)l ...... -~ '; ~ i- ... . {::. -= z=> .. s '; ! .. oU> o., .. 0 :::><> . "'= .. 0 .l:l :;; . 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 - 0 1: ·"' oi -'"' f"' c 1: - Q ~ .:! - -!:. 0 0 za ,;rn -... z~ "'"' _ ... z m - ... - '; i Scout week. .. 0 >.,, -= .. 0 I! se z 0 '; 0 ... o.a .;; .:lg O.m .. z :;; ~ .)l~ :;; .,;~ .)l~ :;; "' 0 0 i 0 z .. "' z z r)l z i SUMMER CAMPS ------------ --------- --- --- -------- ---"'- 1 . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 (a) LONG TERM tJ.b /q+ /0 1],. d-& 1 ~ db1 (wk. or more) I 16 4·1 /?JI). . (b) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) SPRING !f ALL ·WINTER (c) LONG TERM (wk. or more) . (d) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) i,i:· in.< or.:J.5 t/7f- / IJ~t:; Cj 7/ ADDITIONAL DATA-Council Membership as of January 1, 1933 was Troops; No. of Troops, under own leaders, in long-term camps (wk. or m)Ore) ............................... __ ...,...< __ _ " " " " " in short-term camps (less than wk.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ----'~"""'--- " " " " " doing NO camping (as a Tro? unit) ......... ·.: ............... . Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1932: . k-2c~ or I J/., 7 %; in 1933: -~--L,,L_ __ ) <')- l.j '"'\ Scouts. / or /.Lt % 01.J or 8:zs % ,"-,' or u. l % 191/- or Ji., ,r .. · % " " " " (less than wk. each) in 1932: or %; in 1933: ------ or % Spring-Fall-Winter Campers (wk. or more each), 1932: or %; in 1933: " " (less than wk. each), 1932: CJZ.3 or ~-Pi--%; in 1933: --''-<-o::...='---- or % tl~S or ·z -i. • ('.). % ELIMINATING DUPLICATION AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE GIVE AN ESTIMATE OF THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DIFFERENT SCOUTS AND SOOUTERS PARTICiPATING IN SOME PART OF THE YEAR-ROUND CAMPING PROGRAM: SCOUTS//JJ ; SCOUTERS_;z,,o IN AT LEAST7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTs-::'".>Ct' ; SCOUTERS IS' "Council Camp" attendance in 1932: 2.-Z,"f Scouts, or fl,J. 1 '1 %; in 1933: 191/- Scouts or j ·:~'it % "Council Camp" weekly fee in ~932: $ !~ ; in 1933: $ ~ (Not including transportation.) What changes, if any, were made this year in promotion or operation to encourage attendance? (Such as: boys furnishing part of their own food, etc.) FINANCIAL STATiEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $--~'~·~·~::· ______ ;Operating Expense $1,'1J.-b,.3(, Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ '.31 .Sb z., I/~ . From all other sourcesl,,,,4...,b...,o"".'-'2..""-"o"--------- Total camp expenditures by Coun_cil for Capital outlay, · for Operation,.Jf ,:)," f""' >!!/\!'.~~ 't., '""° '~~1"~ ' "'7 , ' Operating Balance $ Ii> ~- .;. .,,... , or Deficit $ Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, . and not included in the above, for Capital E ens ? $ 0 i . , ,,. t ; other $•--,,,__,<:,,,."""'..c------------ Camp accounts (were) (~) audited on """'4'-""-'-''-+------ 193~ by ,~j · (1 I !!t•'f.J o; \, 4 ~ ~ ' "')/ 4-' ,• / . On the whole, was camping this Y.ear more, or less, satisfactory than last year? /f/J.,iJ ·'i H r·•f,, ,i:• ';f,/. '·· i' Indicate, by plus or minus, whether the following contributed positively or negatively to your camping program: boys brought food from home ( ) boys cooked more meals moi:e volunteer leaders ( -t- ) program simplified brought own tentage ( ) shorter periods ( ) Further comments: rJJA!e..~ ~'.,(,, ~4 tiri.·'cfi~d /1-1-kf0-1-l,, ./t:-t-'l'JVi ~J...;J/] ( I f (Signed) --~-------------------- , Public Accountants. ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) (}, Chairman, Camp Committee Scout Executive Date <Jft·i..., • / '\ IC,.~ d Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. Jan. 24, 1934. 1TF.JW COUNCI 1 MEMBERS John :H~dward Jolly(Meri t Badge Counsellor) 2465 Yale Age 29 lv'.atthew Wilson Searight, Jr. II J~xchange Bldg. II 40 A.K. Burrow 390 GoodWJ"n Ave. 62 Earl R. Caldwell 1017 N. Barksdale 51 Dr. Willis C. Campbell 869 1'1adison Ave. i;n .... ..'.> James Dabney Collier 703-05 Fidelity Bank Bldg. 49 Dr. Chas. Diehl Southwestern University 58 Albert Russell Erskine 2221 Jefferson Ave. 47 James Henry Malone 820 Beale Ave. 31 Jerry t•'l, Porter 806 Dermcn Bldg. 43 Gilmer Richardson 309 Angelus 39 G.D. Strauss 48 s. Auburndale 47 E.H. Crump Crump & Trezevant 58 William Egbert Ragsdale 1234 Exchange Bldg. 52 Dr. Louis Levy 1549 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 45 Mr. A-rthur A. Sctnic1;::, J.Joy Scou.ts of Lmerlcrt. 2 Par 1 ~· Avenue, Ne121 Y C·'.i.~'t ... , ~~. Y. Janu.~ry 24, 1934. In~lo~ed plf»3.Ee find fff,l9li'~.··t'lor. :for rer:.ew::l o:f' Chic'lras'.'.'l.w Co;i.:ni;:ll•s c'hE:;rter aria the following;: · Ann1m.l c.run:pi nq; report 15 Scou.ter Ap:,Uceticne. Copy of a:<1c•i t rE'.rport for the 00U..'1'1Gi l 11ooks and .B.lso f.or the Kanp Kia Kim& books Copy of the 'ae-po"i'.'ts of ~)tan.ding; a0Ir'11 1 tteE-e of Ct-J c'lc::Br:.w CottL:c11 for 1933 • .· ..... I . k.lso inclosed nlense :f'i.n.d Council cneak !To. 71 for ~160. oo. bein:::s 1':'.?t .(':(' for c'h.a.rter fee s:nd ~'.105. to for ciuott>-, for Ja.nu.~ry, February c.~.'\<:1 l;;f.!'C}'J 1934. Ah'lO inclosed h New Yo-r'r ·:xcbange for ~.55,00 and ~18. CC D.nd a money order for $1. ('0, being a total of $?4. OC for Scouter f'ees. .Plea;;e note that the Scout I~xeoutive•s r~rport is contc'tined in tho ~ ti::,ndi ng Commit~:. e" Re"Por ts on page ?. 5. l tr.nst all of these doc·.;ments are in orrier. CC to Mr. Hto>..rold w. Lewman Regional Executive • Cordially you~s, W. Gordon Morris Scout Executive IV J·~:,4·· J . ....--- ;::P/1 . ;.,? < . . J_/ C~1JC~(;\ Sf\'1V COUJ'tC J L, .B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE A· .Alexander. Vance i II?". Allen, James Seddon'< ~Allen. June D. Y (J>d r?:~ '!' 3 Allen, Presto_n .Ander son, Judge ,___.Atkinson; Prof • ....--- Ayres, Dr • J. c. ~ i---Earker, Judge H.H. x /f?./. ;e:; 31,1 Barrow, E.R. "' · --Bateman, Dr. R.J. f.. . '--'Bethea, Dr. W.R. 1 (';.;i r''f 3~( t:-Binford, Lloyd T.X t-- l3lai r, Russe 11 !J~t 11 3 '( Blaisdell, Dr. C.F~x · B 1 ue , Dr • W, R. '< If N Bondurant, Jack Jr. 3f fl Bowld, W .F. '/..s- '--<Bradley, Dr. James F, 11 · !'v Brennan, J •J. J · ,_.:Brown, J ~ Goodlett Y i/7.:J 1 "'J ·;I' :Brown 1 S •. Toof )< ,___:Bruce, C .A. K . Bunn, H. T. ". N :Burrow~ A.K. du l'1 3 '('r ... "";:.··"'"''c' Butler, C.W. I( ...- Cairn.s, :Bayard 1<. l'v Caldwell, E. R. Y Jd ;' 13 ~{ ":('~,,.£,.., /'/ Campbe 11, Dr. Willis 011? 1/3 fr< o/f·&,; • rv Canada, Col. J. W. "/ vCanale, John D. ;( Canale, Phil M. ;< Carruthers, J,C4 v ..... Castle, S. NelsancY. ..-- Chambers, C. M ~ Y ;.; J i ?> '1 v Champion, R.G. X 1;s N · Church, C.H. v- Clark, Dolph~ v·Clarke,. P.O. O~ 1q3'( .,. Clark, Roscoe C. \\:' 3?-- <-Clayton, P.A. t-·Cof fey, Ben :a •. Jr. < ('c;{ I tj ~ ~· ,-1/ Collier J D 1f/JI. tf.7'/.f. CZ.t"1"-L.,.~ ~ • 0 //; Condon, Martin J.. '1 i--Coors, Dr. G.A.f ,,. Cox, W. W, K i · ;:,, · 1 "'1 ::;. 't N Crump , E. H. )<' (I~ ! 'I 3 f .. -- Cunningham, Jesse X "1'<! VtJfl v Our 1, Dr. Howard x. J' , / .:> '/ ;·;,, 1V Dalstrom, Ed. "'Daugherty, Hubertx "' Davia, Clifford x ji-R 1? Y·1 i- Dean. S.B.. .x pct i <( ;) 1 ,y Di ehi, Dr. Cbai-les y tJ:Y 11 ~ f <-~t Dilworth1 J.E.? " ... Dolan, T.R. ;x ? t ;, ·~ ,.... Dozier, R.M. ;;<()ti 1 'lJ'j Eaton~ john Q,.X: 1ldredge • Mark _.l-' rli( 1 r 3 ¥' I~!/ Eliot, Dr. T.s. ¥ Erskine• Albert R.)I ..11.· rf3 ;L 7'? ,,<.;_,,,' "Ettelson, Dr. E.W.\( tP<>P. l'r~.,,: · Fant, .A..P. ,, vFarrell, John J. 'Ir/":/ t?J¥ • Fiedler, Dr. F.i'f. Y :l-'d.11 'ff.~il' "Fin:::h~ M.E, < 'H ":, "f !'l • Fi aher, Allen '· Fi $her, Hubert Y ; · Flanagan, Joe :-io 1V]'reeburg, Harry /jl Fulghum, Hugh y k Gai lor, Bi shop Thomas ll'- -r <>~,... t.'i' .':l ft' .... -Gartly, Dr. George/ • ..... Ga t e s , J • W. • Q-erber, C~A • ... - Gerber, John y • George, Dr. Robert A •. rv Gleaves, Geo. w. \1 ,/·Lf' :f 3f"! .v Goff, L.H. y._ Goldsmith. Fred v Goldsmith, Jack 1 \ .. · t i.~ Gra\;-es, Dr. L.M .. x ,/J 1 1.37< Hale, E.W .. X' Hall, Robert W .x . ~- Halle, Arthur y ,;:t I ~pf '" Halliday• W.P.f ;&.;; "/ -Harrold, E.A •. • ,)V if$ J# ,__.Hays, Lake ;< '' i -~ •. ''< vHedges, P.G"X ,,.. Hej skell, A. L.X High saw, Prof. J. L. 'l' • ~·Hobdon, Dr. J.J.';((/1ri1tfSIJ . Holmes, F .. C. X f': 1 -. Ho 1'ci , Maynard. X 1 P, I~~ 1, ~ H ;i... ' 11 J v· .•'.. 0 .. ,., ' :I ' .....-· ugue S, A en r • -'1 .... _ .. ,.,.r,_,, .. "--'- ,., ' .. ,.... Humphreys, J .A. >f Hunt er , Geo • M. )< ....-Hymant Dr. Orren W. x . .)~· au.Ilders Sj;ev~ns Drci.mat~ cs .. Tribe Leader G_c;shier Uamp Pirector: A.S.Ex. 41 Asst. . • Pamphlet Director: . Water O. B. Braithwaiite Fronti ~·-----·-···-··---· '•··-·~-·-"'···--·.-------1 -·- ---- ----- ----- Morale . Buckner OHicer Drama- • tics T. C. 42 Scouter! 48 ... i I I Scouter:. 43 Dist. Co:m. 30 ' ---------- ... - ..• ., .... --- -----------··-----------···--·- ···- ____________ .. ____ .. , ______ .. --·---- ----- --- lies Yes .Yes Jes . Yes Yes Yes I L I x x x X I l I . .1 - x x I I 1.· .. · IS Weeks I r 13 II ! ' ----·t-··-·· -l . I ~3 II I :a II I .. ...... +~ . :2 II II II II Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1934 Chickasaw Council Recharter & Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Annual Report Bolton Smith https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/527fe3dec28378bcfbf8db52e72bf443.pdf 50c11a69b94b60c2d2348ebe5e4bb7f4 PDF Text Text I C01'lD£1'1S£D I ~ hI') . .L Po .h. -r ...;)' Of I') COMrArf1Ef s 1 CJ-l JC J(;\ Sf\ '1V C0U1'1C 1L BOY scou-r s OF ;\~Af f(}( f\ �.... - --- - -- - -- - ~- --- - - - _.............. -· .. - -__..,_ - - ·1 - -- -- - - - - -~ --·-·- .. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. I I I MEMPHIS, T:E:Nl-TESSEE I * ******** l 9 3 4 OFFICERS I I preside nt Vice-Pr esident Vice-Pr esident Vice-J?re sj. dent Vice-pr esident Secretar y Treasur er Commiss ioner Field Commiss ioner Scout Executi ve nirecto r, Camp Currier A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathews Gilbert M. Schloss p, C. Clarke W. R. Wallace , M. D. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris Viil la.rd E. Hays I I I I I l I l l I CHAIRMEN STArfDING COMMI'l1TEES I Committ ee Chairma n I Activit ies Camp Currier Campaig n Civic Relation s Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-R acial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitte rs publici ty Reading Rural StJou ting Rural sc~uting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organiz ation Represe nting Round Tab le Represe nting Round Table ]en B. Coffey, Jr. J. T. Morgan Ed. Dalstrom E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry Webb YI. R. Wallace , M. D. J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Rober-ts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningh am E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy Howard Curl, M. D. W. R. Bethea, M. D. Jack Bondura nt p, A. Clayton NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESEN'I!ATIVES Ben B. Coffey, Jr. A. D. McWhor ter - -- ··- - ---- - -- - - -__ - .....;__ -- -- - - - -- - - -- -- - - : �AW.4 .ltDS To MEMJ3ERS OF CHICKAS-4..W COUNCIL. B. S. A. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD ••******* THE SILVER BUFFALO Mr. Bolto n Smith **** ***** THE SILVER BEAVER (Awar ded 1931) Dr • J. C. Ayr es Mr, C. 1'. McCabe Mr, John T. Morgan Mr. Georg e P. Phill ips Mr. John E. Rober ts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Fors dick (k~ardeQ. 1933 ): Mr. A. D. McWhor ter *****•*** THE SC OUT:WJAS TER 'S KEY (Awar ded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffe y, Jr. �To the FriendS of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council ls work for the year ending December 1, 1934. It will give you a synopsis of wbat has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring effort and the unselfish work of th~ men who are servin~ the boyhood of our city --the Scoutmaster s, the District Commission ers, the Committee Members, the Troop Conmitteemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Executive Board--all of these who are collectivel y giving many thousands of hours each year that our. boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them properly for their contributio n in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the satisfactio n of knowing they have accomplishe d much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship . I want to take this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter how greatly I appreciate the fine work he has done and the sacrifices he has nade in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Sco'.1t-ing • .JI 801,cfutv l'l1 ~ Scout Executive December 7. 1934 �~mar€§ and it is one of the outstanding I events in the activities of the CounThe Scouts of Chickasaw Council have! cil. engaged in many activities during 1934. 1 30 troops participated in the district The district camps which were held rallies and the 8 highest in the scor- , for a week each during June, July and ing were selected to vie for the city- \August were a distinct succes$ and wide championship and "The Evening . were thoroughly enjoyed by the troops Appeal Cup." For the second consecu- 1 participa. ting. tive year Troop 15 of Bellevue Baptist Church uon the cup, followed by Troop A number of improvements were made 25 in second place, and Troop 19 in i' on the camp this year, notably, the third place. roads were gravelled in a number of •places which enables cars to go up. The 4th annual Camp currier Jamboreelhills which formerly were impassable was held on M~ 6th, ?th and 8th with , in wet ~1eather. There i's a considera1,234 Scouts of 55 troops competing in Ible lot of gravel still needed on the camping, tent pitching, water boiling, roads in different parts of the camp • . foresti•y, wall scaling and night sig- ,Another improvement ws the cleaning lnalling. For the first time games suchlout of the swimming pool and putting as the fire bucket-brigade race were sand on the bottom. This greatly introduced. Judging of animal tracks •helped the swimming facilities. was also a new event. The Jamboree f Troops l, ·3,. 9 completed cabins on the was won by Troop 16 of the Merton ~ve. 1 camp this year and Troops 5, 16 and 0 are now building cabins which Christian Church, follotved by Troop 38 in second place, and Troop 4 in third should ~e finished in the near future. place. 1 Troop lo had a cabin on the camp but tare it down and is bu.ilding a much The troops in the Council are in nicer cabin on the same site. Troop 1 67 built an addition to their cabin. somewhat better shape than at this time a year ago and the District ComNext year the roads should be remi ss i oners have be~n functioning splendidly in contacting their troops• 1' paired as much as funds will permit, This has been of much value to the the plumbing system at headquarters Council. should be inspected and repaired, and 1 the headquarters building should be treated for termites. As soon as 13.AMF CURRIER CQMMITTEE funds are available a six or eight 1 camp Currier 'had a very good year inch well s~ould be bored \Vhich will and the camp is becoming more and more supply running. wa.~er in large qu.antipopular as is shown by the fact that 1 ties to the s·:nmrn1ng pool throughout there ~rnre 7, 865!- Scout Days this year } the year. This wi 11 cost approxir:ia teas compared to 6,799 in 19331 a g:ain ly.$2,500.00. It would also furnish of 1 035l days ~ ' drinking water for troops and would 1 2 eliminate the necessity of such long • The 4th Annual Camp Currier Jamborea distance water carrying as is rewas the largest in the history of the t quired a.t present. Council, 1,234 bo;>'s participating as Captain Fred C. Mills of the Na.compared to .l,175 last year. Each year1 tional Camping Department inspect~d the boys enJOY the Jamboree more and f the co.mp this year and stated .that ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE j I 12 I I I l I �CAMI? CURRIER (Continued} I'baskets for them. 3 ..:. DUring Cotton Carnival 350 , swirrrning in the lake should not be per- Scouts served in t\vO parades carrying mitted but that the swimmin~ pool 1banners, flares, etc. Also served as should be used and an additional sup- 'ushers in the grand stand. . ply of water should be,provided for i~j 4. 300 Scouts participated in tat'bleau at l?residentrs Ball at Ellis C#MP.A!GN COMMITTEE Audi tori urn. · • Your committee· re:por ts that in the 1 5. Maintained first aid station and Finance Campaign conducted in Qctobe:r--1 November of 1933, a total of $11,897.00 messenger service at Fair Groun~s dur; ing entire week of Mid-South F~ur. was raised in cash and -pledges. Of 6 Deli red subscription lists for this amount $1, 511. 27 was raised by Elks-c::mercia l Appeal Christnas .the the Seminole Division (negro). In the camouign conducted in Octo- 1Fund. 1 ber of 1934, $11,597.48 was raised in! 7 Guarded azalea plants in Overton k• cash and pledges of which $1,550.22 ,Par • was raised by the Seminole rivision. 8 Delivered -posters, blotters, we are especially indebted to the . ,etc.: for Chamber of Commerce Cleannho so genero;is ~y gav~ of the:ll'I Up ?leek and for Shel by County Anti! woTkers i S ciety i... time o.nd effort in raising this money• T.uvercu • 1 os s o . and we grea tly ap-, . Job I They did a. fine 9. Carried flares in Spirit of preciate it, for the results of their efforts enable the Council to carry on. Cbristms.s parade and held crowds back t ~ I ~ ! along line of march. All the ~cou -~ . lin the Council were asked to serve in CivIC RELATIONS COMMITT~E 1 this parade. . k asaw Counc1. 1 The Scouts o f Ch ic I , j l In addition to this a number of done nn outstanding piece of uork 1 1 yeo.r and have answered every ~e- jtroo~s aided poor families with basfor their services .in connection ikets of food, clothing, etc., and civic activities. They have done' there were many good turns which space l does not permit us to report. many thint;s i7hich are not listed in this report, but among t..'1.e '9rincipal 1 · activities ·:ere the following: COURT OF HONOR have this mand with I 1 A radical change in the operation the Court of Honor was nade in lof Memphis in Scouts the all Roosevelt of this yea:r. All Scouts had March 1 ture fu+ni clothes, collecting aided in for review and approval annea:ring poor.lbeen the of use and other articles for which met twice a Court lbefore~one clothing of articles There were 1,514 Under Headquartel's. scout in month : and 138 articles of furniture and three organization of plan new the household furnishings, giving a total of 1,752 articles ~hich were collect0d1Dist rict Courts were formed. Before and turned o~er ~o t~e Family iVelfare the boys appear.ad a.t the Distr~ct Agency for distribution to the poor of, Courts of Honor they were reqm.red to the city. T'nis was in connection wi~hl go before the Board,of Review which the National Good Turn as requested iniexamined them on their work. After : this, they appeared before the Court a broadcast from the White House by of Honor for the award of their badges President Roosevelt. and some Scouts · 1 : Seve~al Scoutmasters d t the Boards of -b 2. Entertained children at Crrpp e I h o Children's Hospital and ~rovided East~ ave een oppose 1. At the request of President ! I I page 2. �193 COURT OF HONOR (Continued) Review. FINANCE COMMITTEE I,provided The Council lived within the funds during this year. In the I Some of the courts under tho now 1 1933 campaign there \1as a total amount plan have been successful in attractI · c ash an d p l e dges. I n · th tt , f h . of $11 • 897 • 00 in ing e a encance o. parents; ot ers 1 the 1934 campaign the total pledges have0 not. Another aim of the new plant and cash amounted to $11 697 48 was to attract additional men into . · ' • • Scou.ting through positions on tho new : The next Financial Campaign should Courts and Boards of Review, but this be for an amount of not less than lhas not progressed although it had a 1 $15, 000. 00. This amount is vitally !~fair s.tart. In fact, tne lack of regui needed for the Council to progress. lar attendance of men recruited has This sum would also allow the e~loy­ 1 been one of the biggest handicaps in ment of an Assistant scout Executive, ushing the new plan. This leaves us who is badly needed. without enough t~ained men to maintain• I the proper standards on badges and as j Chicknsaw Counci 1 ts books were result some of the reviewin.ohas not • audited by G. A~ 1_atson and Co., Cert:i: 0 . een up to standard. fied Public Aceountants, and these I audits are on file at Scout Head1 Below is a comparison of the 1933 , quarters. jnd 1934 awards of badges and palms: I 1934 1933 I IiEALTH AND SAFErY COMMITTEE I I ~ I I First Class Merit Badges Star Life Eagle .aronze palms Gold Palms Silver palms la7 174 7 83 52 21 20 lO 7 175 2453 127 76 37 23 6 1 Next year we trust there will be a decided increase in Merit 3a<lges awarded and tbat the boys can be encouraged to carry on the wonderful record they have in the past. CUBBING COMMITT:~E j A number of the mem~ers of the ,Health and Safety Comnittee have inspected both Kamp Kia Kina and Camp Currier and it was through the inv.i ta'1tion of this committee that Mr. Fred C. Mills, Na.tion<.-il 1:'irector of :Iealth :and Safety, visited Camp Currier and !Ina.de a thorough inspection of that :camp. The comnittee did not attain its major objective, that is, the health examination of each Scout in 1 the Council; ~vertheless, they nt:lde a real accomplishment in protecting the 1 1health and safety of all the boys who were i.mder thei~ jurisdiction. For 1935 this committee recommends: I j l ! Cubbing ha.s not had a very good year.I 1. That another '.'7ell be dug at Ca:c-ip pack No. 1 was active until about May 1C1rrier to supply water for the swimand then because of illness, absence jming pool and to obviate the necessity of leaders, and other things beyond ,of boys carrying their drinking water our control, the pack was disbanded long distances. and at the present time t"!:lere are no · . . Cub packs in this Council , 2. That at le.ast five more latrines • jbe constructed at Camp Currier and plans are now under way to have a trot other latrines be added as the training course for Cub Leaders in 1number of cabins increases. the near future and there a.re three I churches IThich have applied for Cub , 3. That routine tyPhoid vaccination acks. Early in 1935 _these Packs jbe required of all Scouts before they should be organized and functioning. 1 GO camping. I �INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE lof .attendance figures for 1933 and 34, 1934 1933 There has been a splendid growth among the negro troons of Chickasaw 248 159 Attendance I Council during this year. There are 82 54 iVeekly Average 17 troops of negro boys as comparea to 654 432 Scout ',70eks 1 11 troops in 1933. We have a net ,gain 1 of 6 troops and 132 Scouts for thi~ In spite of t~is f~ne.atten~unc~ year and fae prospect of six ne\V the camp lost $lo.49 in its operation troops in the very near future. : for this season. This was caused by j two factors, the large amount of imThe regular summer camp at Douglass 1 provement done on the camp and the inPark known as Camp Daniels was a dis-· creased cost of food. tinct success and was attended by 33 boys. · Among the improvements at camp \7as 1 the purchase of a new cooking range This year we had the first cityfor the kitchen, 16 ne\v tables and 60 1 \vide rally for negro troops in connec- 1 benches for the mess hall, and a pipe une carrying water f9r drinking pur1tion with the dedication ceremony of !~,incol~ Park. The boys participated 1 poses to the 16 lodges on the camp. :in various outdoor events and thorough-I The mess hall was rescreened and l1y enjoyed themselves. The negro painted and the floor was repaired !scouts collected about 500 pieces of 1 and painted. Four new double decker clothing as their contribution during bunks and 32 mattresses were purchased the President 1s National Good Turn 1 for the lodges and a new canoe and Week and have rendered a number of various other sma.11 i terns of equipment other civic services. were added. The well at the caretakt•ion o f the Counc1. 1, s '1 er ts house . was cleaned out and a new . . . un a_er the direc Training Committee a course in first pump and pipe provided for it, a new "d · • · · t ~ t •roof was put on the caret~ker's barn, ai is no1,v oe1ng given o negro i:>cou d typ 1 tr· e as d th 1 • · h and a new apnrove e a in w Ld:eaderts an f eytar~ ~ so navingit eth installed. ·aur President' Mr. A. D. a van ag'0s o a raining course n e 1 M ,...n.. d t d f" · to · J hcvvuorter lements of Scoutmastersh1p. These · ' _ona e a ine swing t e ca..-np. two courses will do a great deal to advance the knowledge and ability of I After the camping season, all the the negro Scout Leaders to handle the I lodges in the camp were painted. This 1 arious troops. should have been done several years ago but lack of funds prevented. 1 • The negro Scouts made a very fine 1 showing in the Armistice Day Parade For 1935 the following things and their leaders are to be congratu- should be done: lated on their appearance. • 1, A new tennis court should be bui 1 t. , This is vi tally imp or ta:n.t. KA.l'V!P KIA KIMA COMMITTEE ~ j I I j I I I I I I I I Kamp Kia Kima enjoyed the best 2= A new canoe.should be purchased season in its history in 1934. With 1 and if funds permit two_ or three the exception of the year 1930 when canoes should be bought~ the camp was operated for 10 weeks in- 1 3, The handicraft shop should be stead of 8, \7e had the largest atimproved and more handicraft materials tendance this year in the 19 years the provided for the use of the boys. camp has been operated by Chickasaw • Council. ~ne average weekly attend4, All Scoutmasters and District ance of 82 boys was the largest ~e ~ Commissioners should be given a free have ever had. Belm1 is a comparison : week at camp m th their boys. I I ;page 4. �I OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE l lprovement in meeting the merit badge 'requiremen ts for Reading. l The stocks of Scout sup~lies and Books were again supplied on loan equipment carried by the th~ee offi- , Cossitt Library for use of boys Bryis,,from New the namely, cial outfitters, Kia Ki:rna. This is a big adKamp at A. Phil and Co., Sons & J. Goldsmith camp and is thoroughly ento tion di • inspected been have Halle-Wolff Bros., 1 scouts. the by joyed : by year the at varirrns times through d t . h . tt Th C and they have' members of the, committee e omm1 ee wis es o recommen d · b · 19 35 a 11 scou t s b e encourage d f ound the stocz:s to e a equate. that in 1 1 We especially wish to commend the 'i to subscribe for a~d read "Boys Life ~ permanent exhibit of equipment in the This is extremely important. Scout Cabin at J. Golds~ith & Sons Co.; RURAL SCOUTING This display is a constant reminder ofj 1 Scouts to boys throughout the yen.r. DeSoto County, Miss. I We also ·wish to thank Phil A. Halle \Ve expect to have a real growth in for their library of Merit Bacge pamin DeSoto County within the Scouting Scouts. to available are which phlets future. A troop is being near very window more that recommend ·.7e ! For 1935 Lake Cormorant and will at •organized outvarious the by made be displays 1 within th~ next 30 days. registered be fitters. 1 1The Committee is also working on the j organizatio n of a troop at Nesbitt PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Press Scimitar has given fine ,which should be registered within the next 60 days. At the present time cooperation by running its quarter there are troops organized at Hernando ScimiPress Scout "The a.s knomi I page 1 Horn Lake. By the end of 1935 and I is page This week. I ta.t'11 once each should ~ea number of other there and• Scouters I widely read by Scouts and 1 established . troops and j through its news the troops, boys RURAL scourING officials get advance notice of Coun- 1 cil activities. Shelby County, Tenn. We certuin1y appreciate the fine cooperation and splendid help it has • At the present time there are 4 given us. 1Scout Troops in Shelby County - at ~Millington, Capleville, Whitehaven and . . A tro p is 06 · g or~we are also indebted to The Commer-! Colliervill e ~ial App~al for the splend~d publi:itY, ganized at :r.:.ayser S~tion a~~ should it has gi;en and the news items rrhich jbe registered within the next 60 days. Troops should be organized at Bolton it has printed throug.~out the year. we are deeply appreciativ e of the 1'and Bartlett and the committee anticifine cooperation and excellent publi- pates their organizatio n in the very city which both o.f the papers gave us naar future. during the Finance Campaign in October.I SEA SCOUTING Without their support it would have indeed been difficult to secure the Your committee reyorts that Sea budget. 1 Scouting has not been very active in jChickasaw Council du.ring the past year READING COMMITTEE Troop 65, which is the S.S.S. ''Bonita," 1 Scouts are greatly interested in 1;~ ;~~~t~~~~ng ~u!i~e~h;a:;~~;~een reading and during the past yerr 49 ;program and other water activities as Merit Badges in this subject were awarded. T'nere has been a great im- 1much as they have in past years. The ! ! I I t I 1 0 page 5. �TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE SEA. SCOUTING (Continu ed) This committ ee reports that there members of the troop have served the I e Council splendid ly in working as refer~ar 1,877 Scouts on the rolls of Chick!asaw Council on December l, 1934, as ees in Council rallies . compared to 1, 567 on the same date last 1 This yee:r one of the members of thejyen r. Therefo re, we have a net gain of troop received the rank of Q,uartermas- :310 scouts. There are 79 troops on the ter, which is the highest ~ank ~ boy ;council rolls as compared to 70 last The Council now has 62 troops of can win in Scouting . This is the 1year. 1 and 17 troops of negro Scouts yi·hi te first time this badge has ever been \scouts. The now troops were organize d I awarded in Chickasaw Council and we ,at the request of their sponsor ing inare proud of this accompl ishment, istitutio ns. This is a substan tial lgTowth, especia lly in view of financi al For next yea:r we recommend that ~conditions. more water activiti es be engaged in and that the ship take ~art in more The corrmitt ee feels that there is a cruises on which Sea Scout knowledge tvery great need for leadersh ip as sevI can re put to advantag eous use. lerul troops are without Scoutma sters 1 and that there is also the need to TRAINING COMMITTEE !strengt hen the troop programs to hold During this year training courses 1the older boys in Scouting for a longhave been conducte d as follows: jer period. 1 Aid, First Cross 1. American Red For raxt year the committee recom, standard Course that there shall be a definite !mends 2. Troop Camping 3. Elements of Scoutna stership Part :effort made to secure and train more jl~aders and to strength en ~he support I for white leaders 4. Elements of Scoutma stershin part ;g~ven to troops by sponsori ng institu~ itions. There are thousand s of boys in I for negro leaders !Memphis. ~ho sho~l~ have the benefit of 5. American Red Cross First A"d 1 ~Scout training but are denied it due Standard Course for negTo ' to lack of capable leadersh ip. rtnis is ' leaders of the most vital factors in Scout1one • Iing and should receive especia l attenThese courses have been of much interes t to the leaders in the Council :tion. We urge that this be done. and will aid them materia lly in their Ii work with the boys. I ! I For 1935 it is recormnended that the I course Element s of Scoutrna stership par~ II shall be given and that the courses in Troop Camping and First Aid shall be repeated , also that such speciali zali tion courses shall be offered as will encourag e and permit the veteran Scout- 1 masters to complete the Five Year 1 Training Program . I I I A school for the training of Cubmas~ tBrs and Don Leadors should also be eld at the earlies t pqssible date. Page 6, �MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING December 7, 1934 (( ) The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, was he1d on Friday, December 7, 1904, at 5 P.M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. A. D. McWhorter, President, presided and the following officers and members of the Council were present: Walter L9.ne Smith June D. Allen Dr. W. R. Wallace :Percy· Cla.rke Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Cur 1 Harry Webb John E. Roberts R. G. Rams~ E. A. Smith S. B. Dean Jesse Cunningham Dr. J. C. qres Dr. W. R. Bethea George Phillips J. T. Morgan Vice-President II 'l'reasurer Secretary Commissioner Chairman Training Committee Cubbing " Inter-Racial Activities " Kamp Kia Kima 11 11 Civic Relations Rural Scouting DeSoto Co. " 11 Reading 11 Health & Safety 11 Troop Organization Outfitters " Camp Curri er " and the following members of the Council: Fred Christenbury H. H. Walsh Merri 11 Schwartz Percy Howard Frank Da.erda George Wood Dr. T. S. Eliot R. R. Prest H. S. Leigh ( ) W. L. Gray P. A. Clayton N. w. Hightshoe John C. Petrie Cary Kelly Roscoe C. Clark Longstreet Heiskell Chester Shields R.R.L.R. Wilson and W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive. Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chair~an of Region 5, Mr. H. w. Lewnan, Regional Executive of Region 5, Mr. W. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, and Mr. H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, were also present. The president called the meeting to order and made a brief report on the activities of the Council for the past year. He stated the Council had functioned in a fairly satisfactory manner but that more money was needed for it to ~rogress. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they have done during the year. He stated he had gotten a great deal of pleasure in working with the men who had given their time to Scouting. ( /: The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Counci 1 during the year. The Executive made a brief report showing that the following accomplishments had been ma.de by the different committees: ACTIVITIES 30 Troops participated in Rallies for Evening Appeal Cup. �- 2 CAMPING Camp Currier 55 ~Toops---1.234 scouts in 1934 as compared to 1,175 in 1933 participated in Jamboree. 32 Troops have cabins District Camps June, July, August Need well---Capt. Mills Kamp Kia Kina Largest No. of boys to attend camp except 1930 when operated for 10 weeks. 82 Weekly attendance---largest in 19 years camp has been operating Iese $16.49 on operating expense - this account of improvements charged off---stove. 15 tables in mess hall. 60 benches, pipe line carrying water, painted mess hall and all lodges. Excellent staff. CAMPAIGN 1933 was first year out of Community Fund since 1923 1933 Campaign raised $11,897.00 of which $1,511.27 was raised by neg.To division 1934 Campaign---$11,697.48 of which $1,550.22 raised by negoes. 78.5% of objective. Books audited by G. A. Watson & Co., C.P.A. CIVIC SERVICE Outs tan ding 300 Scouts at President's Ball Helped in Cotton Carnival Distributed Blotters for Shelby Co. T.B. Society, Chamber of Commerce, etc. Gathered 1,514 Articles of Clothing and 138 articles of household furnishing for poor in response to President Roosevelt. 1s broadcast request from the White House. COURT OF HONOR Radical change this year--have instituted District Courts and Boards of Review INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING 6 new troops in 1933; now have 17 troops and 315 Scouts as COII!f12ored to 11 troops and 183 Scouts last year. Summer camp a success---one of the few Councils operating summer camp for negroes. CUBBING No packs at present but three in process of organization Need training school for leaders SEA. SCOUTING �- 3 - One ship at present---lst Q;uartermaster this ye£!!'. RUBAL SCOUTING 2 troops in DeSoto vounty and 4 in Shelby County. n'umber of new troops in counties soon. Expect to have a TROOP OHGANIZATION Splendid growth in Council---1,877 Scouts as compared to 1,567 a year ago. 79 troops as compared to 70 last year. 62 white tro:)pS and 17 neg.ro troops. TRAINING 2 Courses in American Red Cross First Aid to 2 Courses in Scoutmastershiu l Course in Troop Camping ~ t~t Injured Council lived within its budget. No outstanding bills. larger budget---need Field Executive Need At the end of his report he thanked all the officers and Council Members who had so generously contributed their time and effort in orcer that Scouting in Memphis might go forward. A printed report.giving in detail the high lights of Activities of the Council was presented to all the members present. The President called on Mr. J. T. Morgan, Chairman of the .Nominating Committee for nominations for Officers and Council Members of Chickasaw Council for the year ~eginning January 1, 1935. A printed ballot was distributed as per copy attached. It was moved by M:r. E. A. Smith, seconded by Dr. W. R. :Bethea and unanirr.o:.sly carried that the nominations be closed. It was moved by R.R.L.R. Wilson, seconded by Dr. Bethea, that the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the members for the men nominated by the Nominating Comnittee. Mr. John E. Roberts siJ.ggested Membership and that this ballot was not tee could sit down and get the names of in Scouting and who should serve on the ted from the floor. that new men be nominated for Council a closed proposition but that no commitall the men who should be interested Council, but there were no names nomina- Mr. McWhorter requested all men present to attend the annual dinner neeting which would be held in the ballroom of the Peabody at 6:45 and at which Mr. Walter W. Head, President of the National Council, would speak. The President then called on Mr. J. K. Shepherd of Little Rock, Regional Chairman of Region 5, for a few remarks. Mr. Shepherd made a short talk stating it had been his privilege to attend the neeting of Chickasaw Council last year and that he was delighted to have the opportunity of ffeeting with them again this year. He commended the Council on the work it was doing. The �- 4 President then called on Mr. Harold W. Lewman. Regional Executive. to make some remarks. Mr. Lew~an stated that it would be a good idea to have a meeting of all the members in the Counci 1 to discuss with the various committees what could be done for the betterment of Scouting and to get a basis of ideas for the work of each committee. He stated that the more ideas which were presented the more chance there was to build Scouting in Memphis and to make the program available to more boys. Mr. Roberts addressed the chair and asked why with the increased number of Scouts in the Coun.ci 1 this year there .had been such a marked falling off in the merit badge program. The Scout Executive explained that there had been a radical change made in the ·method of ·procedure of the Court of Honor and that boys were requested to go before a merit badge counselor then to the Board of Review then to the Court of Honor before receiving the badge and that this method had proved unpopular wtth a nurrber of Scoutmcste:rs and a number Scouts, as many of them thought .it was too much red-tape connected with the award of the merit badge. The Executive asked Mr. Coffey, Commissioner, who has been acting as Chairman of the Court of Honor, to give his· ideas on it •. Mr. Coffey stated that he thought the Scouts had reached the saturation point and while the merit badge program had been building from year to year higher and higher, it had gone too high and was naturally falling back to sane extent especially in view of the many activities of the Council, the Inter-Troop Rallies, etc. Dr. Howard Curl stated he thought that Scouts were doing a better job on merit badges and therefore were being required to have more knowledge of the subject which would naturally take more time and reduce the number of badges. Dr. Ayres stated that he though the Council should have one meeting during the ye£.r other than at the Annual Meeting, that this would let men know they are on the C:ouncil and would g:ive them a picture of the workings of the organization. Mr. John Roberts stnted that some yt:· ars ago it had been planned to have three Council Meetings a year but nothing had been done about it and for the past several years on]¥ 0ne Council Meeting a year had been called. Dr. Ayres m:i.de a motion that the officers of the Council be instructed to arrang-e for a meeting of the Council at some time during the year other than at the Annual Meeting and that the Executive Board should decide when and where the meeting would be held. This motion was seconded by Mr. John E. Roberts and unanimously carried. Before the motion was passed there was a considerable discussion as to whether the extra meeting should be held six months '9rior to the Annual Meeting or 4 months or at a special time, but it was finally agreed that the Executive Board would set the time for the meeting. Mr. John T. Morgan stated it would· be a good idea to have a meeting of the Council at Camp Currier and~ Mr. Harold. Lewman suggested that we have the Annual Meeting three or four months after the Annual Meeting. There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 6:05 P.M. Respectfully submitted, �C~JJCl(J\ Sf\VV COUi'IC 1L, B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEWJ3ERS-AT-LARGE Daugher ty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Alexand er, Va.nee Allen. James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Dean. S.B. Anderso n, Judge Harry B. Atkinso n, Prof. W.R. Ayrest Dr. J.C. Eaton, John Q,. Eldredg e, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. s. Erskine , Albert R. Ettelson , Dr. H.w. Barker, Judge H.H. .Barrow, E.R, .Bateman, Dr. R.J. Bethea, Dr. W.R. Binford , Lloyd T.• Blair Russell Blaisde ll, Dr. C.F. :Slue, Dr. W.R. Bondura nt, Jack Jr •. Bowld, W.F. Bradley , Dr. James Brennan, J.J. Brown, J. Goodlet t :Brown, S•. Toof r. ;!;Wu@ r-G¥iA.. Bunn, H,T. Burrow, A.K~ Butler, C.W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwel l, E.R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J.W. Oc.e.... i(; Callad. ~ , ·ii e!m ~'f>';­ Canale, Phil M. Carru.th ers, J.C. Castle, ·$. Nelson Chambers,· C.M. Champion, R.G. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth , J.E. Dolan, T.R. Dozier, R.M. Fant, .A..P. Farrell , John J. Fiedler , Dr. F,W, Finch, M.E. Fi sher, All.an Fisher, Rubert Flanagan , Joe Freeburg , Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F, Ga:rtly, Dr. George Gates,. J,. W• .f:~-~.n/.J JleUH!lP, C...... Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves , Geo, w. Goff, L.H. Goldsmith, Fred Go:Ldsmi th, Jack Graves, Dr. L.M. Church, C.H. Hale, E.W. Hall• Robert W. Clark, Dolph Clarke, P.C. Clark, Roscoe c. Clayton, P.A.. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Harrold , E.A. Hays, Lake Hedges,. P.G. Collier, J.D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G.A. Cox, W.W, Crump, E.H. Cunningh am, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom , Ed. Halle, Arthur Halliday , W.P, Heiskel l,. A. .. L. Highsaw, .Prof. J.L. Hob~on, Dr. J.J. /// . ., t Holmes, F.C. Ho 1 t , Maynard_~ . ,.i:::;tlfJ-,i.,J~t:,..,,£,_,. l //~:/' Hughes, Allen Jr. Humphre ys, J .A. Hunter, Geo. M. Hym~n, Dr. Orrc ' W. / y �NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Jelks, Dr. John L. Porter, Jerry Prescott, W. J. Pritchard, Howard W. J.eh'ftse:a, B'\!tll1'e'i'f Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. Ragland, $. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. W. Ramsay. R. G. Ramsey. Henry T_. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper , Geo. M. Klinck, -~. Chief' Irby Kruger, O. I. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell Ross, John Roy, Dr. Vance Ryan, F. N. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Ligh tman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. • • _,rr O"ot'm (71.' 1\ ~f J!r\),r,,.,. Hror<~,~-~ ., ··~· 'f 4.\? ~c:n:-,-- -..c;. u.. ..;i.. ..... \.._,~.,_ I:.~ t·"" \\~;\.~·~"·\.to.., .MEl~Me,~ McElroy~ W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Giver an 1 Edmund L. · McKee, R. W. tftz,j_·:z::;:::.. . ,. Mc\7horter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. H. Jr. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~;::~,.d/~A,t:;./t. Shepherd, S . s-; __._,, ;;/ ' Shoemaker, Herbert • Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, :Solton Smith , Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stevens, Louis Strauss, G. P>---~~~.,-'*-,-·J Sweeney, McKnight, Thomas Nenon, Rev. Thomas E. ' Fran.~ Taylor, I{enon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L, K. Townshend, J. H. Tutwiler, T. H. 'l!Yson, \V. T. Vieh, Edward P. F~ magner "'ugene vv• t D• .., Wallace, Dr. W. R. Waring, Roane O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins .,.-,/ 1 Watkins, R. G. parker, A. L. Patton, Wesley E_._ \ .i·t- ~-b'-'-"'"r C--UJ'>"- peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pip!cin, Perry Plough, Abe •' •· ~~·p·""'' Paine, Dr. Robert /~;~g. ' Webb, Harry v7ebster, Wm. A. Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wilson, Harry C. '17ood, George 17ood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr • 'l1horms K. /' . j/.J ~ t.tA''..., ,,-.,,.. ·.· ,,..~ \.r.,/rJ """ · �CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES ill) MEMBEgS OF CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL FOR 1934 ·oop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 L.R. Forsdick M.:E· Hurii Geo. H. Schultz c. vr. Steinkamp Claude C. Crawford Dave Kaplan Troop 35 37 38 40 41 42 Ralph Millett, Sr. Fred L. Christenbury . L.R. Hawley Hoke S. Leigh Evern Jones Shubael Beasley J .H. Viser. Jr. 47 48 49 50 15 16 19 20 21 22 C.J. Reed Cary Kelly Doµglas Johnston B.F~ McCamey Rev. John c. Petrie N.F. Holland JUlius H. Brod A.E. Walmsley 51 Dennis P. Henley, Sr. Walter L. Gray 53 Ed S. Meighan Allan Fi sher 54 T.H. McKnight Noah Henline R.W. Hoyle 55 J.E. C.M. C.P. C.P. 24 25 R. S. Hall M.B. J"oseph Dr. Robert Paine a 9 11 12 13 14 26 27 28 29 J.W. Reading John J. Heflin Dr. H.K. Turley 30 . M.P. Kearney 32 F.G. :Boehme 33 C.M. Jacobson 34 E.J. English 44 45 46 56 57 58 59 L.F. Young Dr. W.R. Bethea M.G. White H.H. Walsh C.O. Franklin W.H. Rutledge Deupree Strong Dockery Winn H.H. Walsh 68 Rev. Dan R. overall Frank Daerd.a Dr. Louis Leroy Alex Christie John Ross 70 74 F. Geo. Shaff er 64 65 67 75 C. P. Mang'l.dll z. Mason � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I I 1 C01'lD£1'1S£D I') ~ P o I') -r ' h . .L .h. ...;) Of COMrArf1Ef s CJ-l JC J(;\ Sf\ '1V C 0U1'1C 1 L BOY scou-r s OF ;\~Af f(}(f\ .... - --- - -- - -- -~- - -- - - - _ .............. -· .. - -__ ..,_ - - - -- -- -- - - -~ --·-·- .. . · 1 I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I l I I CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. MEMPHIS, T:E:Nl-TESSEE * * * * * * * * * A. D. McWhorter June D. Allen Walter L. Smith Ross A. Mathews Gilbert M. Schloss p, C. Clarke W. R. Wallace, M. D. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. L. R. Taylor W. Gordon Morris Viil la.rd E. Hays l 9 3 4 OFFICERS president Vice-President Vice-President Vice-J?resj. dent Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissioner Scout Executive nirector, Camp Currier CHAIRMEN STArfDING COMMI'l1TEES Chairman ]en B. Coffey, Jr. J. T. Morgan Ed. Dalstrom E. A. Smith C. T. McCabe Harry Webb YI. R. Wallace, M. D. J. C. Ayres, M. D. John E. Rober-ts R. G. Ramsay George P. Phillips Allen Hughes, Jr. Jesse Cunningham E. A. Harrold S. B. Dean Louis Leroy Howard Curl, M. D. W. R. Bethea, M. D. Jack Bondurant p, A. Clayton Committee Activities Camp Currier Campaign Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health and Safety Inter-Racial Kamp Kia Kima Outfitters publicity Reading Rural StJou ting Rural sc~uting Sea Scouting Training Troop Organization Representing Round Tab le Representing Round Table NATIONAL COUNCIL REPRESEN'I!ATIVES A. D. McWhor ter Ben B. Coffey, Jr. ··- -- -- ---- - -- - - -__ .....;__ - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - : AW.4.ltDS To MEMJ3ERS OF CHICKAS-4..W COUNCIL. B. S. A. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD • • * * * * * * * THE SILVER BUFFALO Mr. Bolton Smith * * * * * * * * * THE SILVER BEAVER (Awarded 1931) Dr • J. C. Ayr es Mr, C. 1'. McCabe Mr, John T. Morgan Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. R. Fors dick (k~ardeQ. 1933 ): Mr. A. D. McWhor ter * * * * * • * * * THE SC OUT:WJAS TER 'S KEY (Awarded 1933) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. To the FriendS of Scouting: The Condensed Report of Standing Committees, which follows, furnishes a brief outline of the Council ls work for the year ending December 1, 1934. It will give you a synopsis of wbat has been done by each of the 18 Standing Committees, but it does not adequately describe the untiring effort and the unselfish work of th~ men who are servin~ the boyhood of our city --the Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Conmitteemen, the Merit Badge Counselors, the Council Members, the Executive Board--all of these who are collectively giving many thousands of hours each year that our. boys may have the advantages of Scout training. Words are futile things to express the value of the work of our volunteer leaders or to thank them properly for their contribution in enriching the lives of our boys. Their reward is the satisfaction of knowing they have accomplished much in preparing our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to take this opportunity to tell each and every Scouter how greatly I appreciate the fine work he has done and the sacrifices he has nade in order that the boys of Memphis may have the advantages and opportunities of Sco'.1t-ing • .JI 801,cfutv l'l1 ~ Scout Executive December 7. 1934 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ~mar€§ and it is one of the outstanding I events in the activities of the Coun- The Scouts of Chickasaw Council have! cil. engaged in many activities during 1934.1 30 troops participated in the district j The district camps which were held rallies and the 8 highest in the scor- , for a week each during June, July and ing were selected to vie for the city- \August were a distinct succes$ and wide championship and "The Evening . were thoroughly enjoyed by the troops Appeal Cup." For the second consecu- 1 participa. ting. tive year Troop 15 of Bellevue Baptist I Church uon the cup, followed by Troop A number of improvements were made 25 in second place, and Troop 19 in i' on the camp this year, notably, the third place. roads were gravelled in a number of •places which enables cars to go up. The 4th annual Camp currier Jamboreelhills which formerly were impassable was held on M~ 6th, ?th and 8th with , in wet ~1eather. There i's a considera- 1,234 Scouts of 55 troops competing in Ible lot of gravel still needed on the camping, tent pitching, water boiling, roads in different parts of the camp • . foresti•y, wall scaling and night sig- ,Another improvement ws the cleaning lnalling. For the first time games suchlout of the swimming pool and putting as the fire bucket-brigade race were sand on the bottom. This greatly introduced. Judging of animal tracks •helped the swimming facilities. was also a new event. The Jamboree f Troops l, ·3,. 9 completed cabins on the was won by Troop 16 of the Merton ~ve. 1 camp 0 this year and Troops 5, 16 and Christian Church, follotved by Troop 38 12 are now building cabins which in second place, and Troop 4 in third should ~e finished in the near future. place. 1 Troop lo had a cabin on the camp but I tare it down and is bu.ilding a much The troops in the Council are in nicer cabin on the same site. Troop somewhat better shape than at this 1 67 built an addition to their cabin. time a year ago and the District Com- I i i ha Next year the roads should be rem ss oners ve be~n functioning splendidly in contacting their troops• 1' paired as much as funds will permit, This has been of much value to the the plumbing system at headquarters Council. 1 should be inspected and repaired, and I the headquarters building should be treated for termites. As soon as 13.AMF CURRIER CQMMITTEE 1 funds are available a six or eight camp Currier 'had a very good year l inch well s~ould be bored \Vhich will and the camp is becoming more and more supply running. wa.~er in large qu.antipopular as is shown by the fact that 1 ties to the s·:nmrn1ng pool throughout there ~rnre 7, 865!- Scout Days this year } the year. This wi 11 cost approxir:ia teas compared to 6,799 in 19331 a g:ain ly.$2,500.00. It would also furnish of 1 035l days ~ ' drinking water for troops and would 1 2 • I eliminate the necessity of such long The 4th Annual Camp Currier Jamborea distance water carrying as is rewas the largest in the history of the t quired a.t present. Council, 1,234 bo;>'s participating as Captain Fred C. Mills of the Na.compared to .l,175 last year. Each year1 tional Camping Department inspect~d the boys enJOY the Jamboree more and f the co.mp this year and stated .that 'baskets for them. CAMI? CURRIER (Continued} I , 3 .. :. DUring Cotton Carnival 350 swirrrning in the lake should not be per- 1 Scouts served in t\vO parades carrying mitted but that the swimmin~ pool banners, flares, etc. Also served as should be used and an additional sup- 'ushers in the grand stand. ply of water should be,provided for i~j . 4. 300 Scouts participated in ta- C#MP.A!GN COMMITTEE t'bleau at l?residentrs Ball at Ellis Audi tori urn. · Your committee· re:por ts that in the 1 • Finance Campaign conducted in Qctobe:r--1 5. Maintained first aid station and November of 1933, a total of $11,897.00 messenger service at Fair Groun~s durwas raised in cash and -pledges. Of ; ing entire week of Mid-South F~ur. this amount $1, 511. 27 was raised by I 6 Deli red subscription lists for the Seminole Division (negro). 1 .the Elks-c::mercial Appeal Christnas In the camouign conducted in Octo- Fund. ber of 1934, $11,597.48 was raised in! 1 7 Guarded azalea plants in Overton cash and pledges of which $1,550.22 k• was raised by the Seminole rivision. ,Par • , j 8 Delivered -posters, blotters, we are especially indebted to the . ,etc.: for Chamber of Commerce Clean- ! woTkers nho so genero;is ~y gav~ of the:ll'I Up ?leek and for Shel by County Antitime o.nd effort in raising this money• T. i... 1 i S ciety I . . tly uvercu os s o • They did a. fine Job and we grea ap-, preciate it, for the results of their l 9. Carried flares in Spirit of efforts enable the Council to carry on. Cbristms.s parade and held crowds back I ~ t . -~ ! along line of march. All the ~cou ~ CivIC RELATIONS COMMITT~E lin the Council were asked to serve in The Scouts o ic asaw ounc1 - f Ch . k C . 1 1 1 this parade. have done nn outstanding piece of uork 1 In addition to this a number of this yeo.r and have answered every ~e- jtroo~s aided poor families with basmand for their services .in connection ikets of food, clothing, etc., and with civic activities. They have done' there were many good turns which space many thint;s i7hich are not listed in l does not permit us to report. this report, but among t..'1.e '9rincipal 1 · activities ·:ere the following: COURT OF HONOR I 1. At the request of President 1 A radical change in the operation Roosevelt all the Scouts in Memphis lof the Court of Honor was nade in aided in collecting clothes, fu+ni ture 1 March of this yea:r. All Scouts had and other articles for use of the poor.lbeen annea:ring for review and approval There were 1,514 articles of clothing lbefore~one Court which met twice a and 138 articles of furniture and : month in scout Headquartel's. Under household furnishings, giving a total ! the new plan of organization three of 1,752 articles ~hich were collect0d1District Courts were formed. Before and turned o~er ~o t~e Family iVelfare I the boys appear.ad a.t the Distr~ct Agency for distribution to the poor of, Courts of Honor they were reqm.red to the city. T'nis was in connection wi~hl go before the Board,of Review which the National Good Turn as requested iniexamined them on their work. After a broadcast from the White House by : this, they appeared before the Court President Roosevelt. I of Honor for the award of their badges · 1 : Seve~al Scoutmasters and some Scouts 2. Entertained children at Crrpp e I h - b d t the Boards of Children's Hospital and ~rovided East~ ave een oppose o page 2. 193 COURT OF HONOR (Continued) Review. Some of the courts under tho now FINANCE COMMITTEE I I The Council lived within the funds ,provided during this year. In the 1 1933 campaign there \1as a total amount p· lan thha ve tbte en, succefs sful in attrah ct- I. of $11 • 897 • 00 i· n c ash and p l e dg es. I n ing 0 e a encance o. parents; ot ers 1 the 1934 campaign the total pledges have not. Another aim of the new plant and cash amounted to $11 697 48 was to attract additional men into . · ' • • Scou.ting through positions on tho new : The next Financial Campaign should Courts and Boards of Review, but this I be for an amount of not less than lhas not progressed although it had a 1 $15, 000. 00. This amount is vitally !~fair s.tart. In fact, tne lack of regui needed for the Council to progress. lar attendance of men recruited has 1 This sum would also allow the e~loybeen one of the biggest handicaps in I ment of an Assistant scout Executive, ushing the new plan. This leaves us who is badly needed. without enough t~ained men to maintain• I the proper standards on badges and as j Chicknsaw Counci 1 ts books were ~ result some of the reviewin.o- has not audited by G. A~ 1_atson and Co., Cert:i: 0 • . I een up to standard. I fied Public Aceountants, and these audits are on file at Scout Head- 1 Below is a comparison of the 1933 , quarters. jnd 1934 awards of badges and palms: I I 1934 1933 I IiEALTH AND SAFErY COMMITTEE First Class la7 175 j A number of the mem~ers of the Merit Badges 1747 2453 ,Health and Safety Comnittee have in- Star 83 127 j spected both Kamp Kia Kina and Camp Life 52 76 Currier and it was through the inv.i ta- Eagle 21 37 '1tion of this committee that Mr. Fred .aronze palms 20 23 C. Mills, Na.tion<.-il 1:'irector of :Iealth Gold Palms lO 6 :and Safety, visited Camp Currier and Silver palms 7 1 !Ina.de a thorough inspection of that :camp. The comnittee did not attain Next year we trust there will be a decided increase in Merit 3a<lges awarded and tbat the boys can be encouraged to carry on the wonderful record they have in the past. CUBBING COMMITT:~E lits major objective, that is, the health examination of each Scout in 1 1 the Council; ~vertheless, they nt:lde a real accomplishment in protecting the 1health and safety of all the boys who !were i.mder thei~ jurisdiction. For 1935 this committee recommends: I Cubbing ha.s not had a very good year.I 1. That another '.'7ell be dug at Ca:c-ip pack No. 1 was active until about May 1C1rrier to supply water for the swimand then because of illness, absence jming pool and to obviate the necessity of leaders, and other things beyond ,of boys carrying their drinking water our control, the pack was disbanded I long distances. and at the present time t"!:lere are no · . . Cub packs in this Council , 2. That at le.ast five more latrines • jbe constructed at Camp Currier and plans are now under way to have a trot other latrines be added as the training course for Cub Leaders in 1 number of cabins increases. the near future and there a.re three I churches IThich have applied for Cub , 3. That routine tyPhoid vaccination acks. Early in 1935 _these Packs jbe required of all Scouts before they should be organized and functioning. 1 GO camping. INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE lof .attendance figures for 1933 and 34, There has been a splendid growth among the negro troons of Chickasaw ~ I Council during this year. There are 1 Attendance iVeekly Average Scout ',70eks 1933 159 54 432 1934 248 82 17 troops of negro boys as comparea to 654 11 troops in 1933. We have a net ,gain 1 of 6 troops and 132 Scouts for thi~ j In spite of t~is f~ne.atten~unc~ year and fae prospect of six ne\V the camp lost $lo.49 in its operation troops in the very near future. : for this season. This was caused by j two factors, the large amount of im- The regular summer camp at Douglass 1 provement done on the camp and the inPark known as Camp Daniels was a dis-· I creased cost of food. tinct success and was attended by 33 boys. · 1 Among the improvements at camp \7as I the purchase of a new cooking range This year we had the first city- for the kitchen, 16 ne\v tables and 60 1 1 \vide rally for negro troops in connec- 1 benches for the mess hall, and a pipe tion with the dedication ceremony of j une carrying water f9r drinking pur!~, incol~ Park. The boys participated 1 poses to the 16 lodges on the camp. :in various outdoor events and thorough-I The mess hall was rescreened and l1y enjoyed themselves. The negro painted and the floor was repaired !scouts collected about 500 pieces of 1 and painted. Four new double decker clothing as their contribution during I bunks and 32 mattresses were purchased the President 1s National Good Turn 1 for the lodges and a new canoe and Week and have rendered a number of I various other sma.11 i terns of equipment other civic services. were added. The well at the caretakun a_ er the di. rec t•i on o f the Co unc1. 1, s '1 er ts house . was clea. ned out a. nd a new Training Committee a course in first pump and pipe provided for it, a new ai" d i· s no1,v •o e1· ng gi· ven t o negro i~:> cou t I•r oof was put on thde tycpa ret~ker's barn, 1 tr· e as d th 1 • · h and a new apnrove e a in w Ld:eaderts an f eytar~ ~ so navingit eth installed. ·aur President' Mr. A. D. a van ag'0s o a raining course n e 1 M ,...n.. d t d f" · to lements of Scoutmastersh1· p. These J hc v·v uorter ' _ona e a ine swing two courses will do a great deal to t e ca..-np. advance the knowledge and ability of I After the camping season, all the the negro Scout Leaders to handle the I lodges in the camp were painted. This arious troops. 1 1 should have been done several years ago but lack of funds prevented. The negro Scouts made a very fine 1 • showing in the Armistice Day Parade I For 1935 the following things and their leaders are to be congratu- should be done: lated on their appearance. • I 1, A new tennis court should be KA.l'V!P KIA KIMA COMMITTEE bui 1 t. , This is vi tally imp or ta:n.t. Kamp Kia Kima enjoyed the best I 2= A new canoe.should be purchased season in its history in 1934. With 1 and if funds permit two_ or three the exception of the year 1930 when I canoes should be bought~ the camp was operated for 10 weeks in-1 3, The handicraft shop should be stead of 8, \7e had the largest at- I improved and more handicraft materials tendance this year in the 19 years the provided for the use of the boys. camp has been operated by Chickasaw • Council. ~ne average weekly attend- I 4, All Scoutmasters and District ance of 82 boys was the largest ~e ~ Commissioners should be given a free have ever had. Belm1 is a comparison : week at camp m th their boys. ;page 4. I l lprovement in meeting the merit badge l'requirements for Reading. OUTFITTERS COMMITTEE The stocks of Scout sup~lies and equipment carried by the th~ee offi- , Books were again supplied on loan cial outfitters, namely, the New Bryis,,from Cossitt Library for use of boys J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A. at Kamp Kia Ki:rna. This is a big adHalle- Wolff Bros., have been inspected 1 • di tion to camp and is thoroughly enat varirrns times through the year by : joyed by the scouts. members of the committee and they have' Th C . tt . h t d f d , b d · ! e omm1 ee wis es o recommen oun the stocz:s to e a equate. that · 1935 11 s t b d in a cou s e encourage We especially wish to commend the 'i to subscribe for a~d read "Boys 1 Life1~ permanent exhibit of equipment in the This is extremely important. Scout Cabin at J. Golds~ith & Sons Co.; This display is a constant reminder ofj Scouts to boys throughout the yen.r. 1 We also ·wish to thank Phil A. Halle I RURAL SCOUTING DeSoto County, Miss. for their library of Merit Bacge pam- ! \Ve expect to have a real growth in phlets which are available to Scouts. I Scouting in DeSoto County within the ! For 1935 ·.7e recommend that more window very near future. A troop is being displays be made by the various out- 1 •organized at Lake Cormorant and will fitters. 1be registered within th~ next 30 days. 1The Committee is also working on the PUBLICITY COMMITTEE j organization of a troop at Nesbitt The Press Scimitar has given fine ,which should be registered within the cooperation by running its quarter I next 60 days. At the present time I page knomi a.s "The Scout Press Scimi- 1 there are troops organized at Hernando I ta.t'11 once each week. This page is I and Horn Lake. By the end of 1935 I widely read by Scouts and Scouters and• there should ~ea number of other j through its news the troops, boys and 1 1 troops established. officials get advance notice of Coun- RURAL scourING cil activities. Shelby County, Tenn. We certuin1y appreciate the fine cooperation and splendid help it has 1 • At the present time there are 4 given us. Scout Troops in Shelby County - at . . ~Millington, Capleville, Whitehaven and ~we are also indebted to The Commer-! Collierville A tro p is 06 · g or- ~ial App~al for the splend~d publi:itY, ganized at :r.:.ayser S~tion a~~ should it has gi;en and the news items rrhich jbe registered within the next 60 days. it has printed throug.~out the year. Troops should be organized at Bolton we are deeply appreciative of the 1'and Bartlett and the committee anticifine cooperation and excellent publi- pates their organization in the very city which both o.f the papers gave us t naar future. during the Finance Campaign in October.I Without their support it would have indeed been difficult to secure the budget. READING COMMITTEE Scouts are greatly interested in reading and during the past yerr 49 Merit Badges in this subject were awarded. T'nere has been a great im- SEA SCOUTING I Your committee reyorts that Sea 1 Scouting has not been very active in jChickasaw Council du.ring the past year 1 Troop 65, which is the S.S.S. ''Bonita," 1;~ 1 ;~~~t~~~~ng0~u!i~e~h;a:;~~;~een ;program and other water activities as 1much as they have in past years. The page 5. SEA. SCOUTING (Continued) TROOP ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE members of the troop have served the I This committee reports that there Council splendidly in working as refer~are 1,877 Scouts on the rolls of Chickees in Council rallies. !asaw Council on December l, 1934, as 1 compared to 1, 567 on the same date last This yee:r one of the members of thejyenr. Therefore, we have a net gain of troop received the rank of Q,uartermas- :310 scouts. There are 79 troops on the ter, which is the highest ~ank ~ boy ;council rolls as compared to 70 last can win in Scouting. This is the 1year. The Council now has 62 troops of first time this badge has ever been 1yi·hi te Scouts and 17 troops of negro I awarded in Chickasaw Council and we \scouts. The now troops were organized are proud of this accomplishment, ,at the request of their sponsoring inFor next yea:r we recommend that more water activities be engaged in and that the ship take ~art in more cruises on which Sea Scout knowledge istitutions. This is a substantial lgTowth, especially in view of financial ~conditions. ! The corrmittee feels that there is a tvery great need for leadership as sevlerul troops are without Scoutmasters 1 and that there is also the need to !strengthen the troop programs to hold 1the older boys in Scouting for a longjer period. I can re put to advantageous use. TRAINING COMMITTEE During this year training courses have been conducted as follows: 1. American Red Cross First Aid, 1 standard Course , For raxt year the committee recom- 2. Troop Camping !mends that there shall be a definite 3. Elements of Scoutnastership Part :effort made to secure and train more I for white leaders jl~aders and to strengthen ~he support 4. Elements of Scoutmastershin part ;g~ven to troops by sponsoring institu~ I for negro leaders - itions. There are thousands of boys in 5. American Red Cross First A"d !Memphis. ~ho sho~l~ have the benefit of Standard Course for negTo 1 ' ~Scout training but are denied it due leaders ' I to lack of capable leadership. rtnis is • 1one of the most vital factors in Scout- These courses have been of much I ing and should receive especial atteninterest to the leaders in the Council :tion. We urge that this be done. and will aid them materially in their Ii work with the boys. I For 1935 it is recormnended that the I course Elements of Scoutrnastership par~ II shall be given and that the courses I in Troop Camping and First Aid shall be repeated, also that such specializali tion courses shall be offered as will encourage and permit the veteran Scout- 1 masters to complete the Five Year I Training Program. 1 I A school for the training of Cubmas~ tBrs and Don Leadors should also be eld at the earliest pqssible date. Page 6, (( ) ( ) ( /: MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING December 7, 1934 The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, was he1d on Friday, December 7, 1904, at 5 P.M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. A. D. McWhorter, President, presided and the following officers and members of the Council were present: Walter L9.ne Smith June D. Allen Dr. W. R. Wallace :Percy· C la.rke Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Cur 1 Harry Webb John E. Roberts R. G. Rams~ E. A. Smith S. B. Dean Jesse Cunningham Dr. J. C. qres Dr. W. R. Bethea George Phillips J. T. Morgan and the following members of the Council: Fred Christenbury H. H. Walsh Merri 11 Schwartz Percy Howard Frank Da.erda George Wood Dr. T. S. Eliot R. R. Prest H. S. Leigh and W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive. Vice-President II 'l'reasurer Secretary Commissioner Chairman Training Committee " Cubbing " Inter-Racial Activities 11 Kamp Kia Kima 11 Civic Relations " Rural Scouting DeSoto Co. 11 Reading 11 Health & Safety 11 Troop Organization " Outfitters " Camp Curri er W. L. Gray P. A. Clayton N. w. Hightshoe John C. Petrie Cary Kelly Roscoe C. Clark Longstreet Heiskell Chester Shields R.R.L.R. Wilson Mr. J. K. Shepherd, Regional Chair~an of Region 5, Mr. H. w. Lewnan, Regional Executive of Region 5, Mr. W. E. Heys, Camp Director of Camp Currier, and Mr. H. T. Butler, Scoutmaster Troop 15, were also present. The president called the meeting to order and made a brief report on the activities of the Council for the past year. He stated the Council had functioned in a fairly satisfactory manner but that more money was needed for it to ~rogress. He thanked the members of the Board and the Council for the work they have done during the year. He stated he had gotten a great deal of pleasure in working with the men who had given their time to Scouting. The President then called on the Scout Executive for a report on the work of the Counci 1 during the year. The Executive made a brief report showing that the following accomplishments had been ma.de by the different committees: ACTIVITIES 30 Troops participated in Rallies for Evening Appeal Cup. CAMPING CAMPAIGN - 2 - Camp Currier - 55 ~Toops---1.234 scouts in 1934 as compared to 1,175 in 1933 participated in Jamboree. 32 Troops have cabins District Camps June, July, August Need well---Capt. Mills Kamp Kia Kina - Largest No. of boys to attend camp except 1930 when operated for 10 weeks. 82 Weekly attendance---largest in 19 years camp has been operating Iese $16.49 on operating expense - this account of improvements charged off---stove. 15 tables in mess hall. 60 benches, pipe line carrying water, painted mess hall and all lodges. Excellent staff. 1933 was first year out of Community Fund since 1923 1933 Campaign raised $11,897.00 of which $1,511.27 was raised by neg.To division 1934 Campaign---$11,697.48 of which $1,550.22 raised by negoes. 78.5% of objective. Books audited by G. A. Watson & Co., C.P.A. CIVIC SERVICE Outs tan ding 300 Scouts at President's Ball Helped in Cotton Carnival Distributed Blotters for Shelby Co. T.B. Society, Chamber of Commerce, etc. Gathered 1,514 Articles of Clothing and 138 articles of household furnishing for poor in response to President Roosevelt. 1s broadcast request from the White House. COURT OF HONOR Radical change this year--have instituted District Courts and Boards of Review INTER-RACIAL SCOUTING CUBBING 6 new troops in 1933; now have 17 troops and 315 Scouts as COII!f12ored to 11 troops and 183 Scouts last year. Summer camp a success---one of the few Councils operating summer camp for negroes. No packs at present but three in process of organization Need training school for leaders SEA. SCOUTING - 3 - One ship at present---lst Q;uartermaster this ye£!!'. RUBAL SCOUTING 2 troops in DeSoto vounty and 4 in Shelby County. Expect to have a n'umber of new troops in counties soon. TROOP OHGANIZATION TRAINING Splendid growth in Council---1,877 Scouts as compared to 1,567 a year ago. 79 troops as compared to 70 last year. 62 white tro:)pS and 17 neg.ro troops. 2 Courses in American Red Cross First Aid to t~t Injured 2 Courses in Scoutmastershiu l Course in Troop Camping ~ Council lived within its budget. No outstanding bills. Need larger budget---need Field Executive At the end of his report he thanked all the officers and Council Members who had so generously contributed their time and effort in orcer that Scouting in Memphis might go forward. A printed report.giving in detail the high lights of Activities of the Council was presented to all the members present. The President called on Mr. J. T. Morgan, Chairman of the .Nominating Committee for nominations for Officers and Council Members of Chickasaw Council for the year ~eginning January 1, 1935. A printed ballot was distributed as per copy attached. It was moved by M:r. E. A. Smith, seconded by Dr. W. R. :Bethea and unanirr.o:.sly carried that the nominations be closed. It was moved by R.R.L.R. Wilson, seconded by Dr. Bethea, that the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the members for the men nominated by the Nominating Comnittee. Mr. John E. Roberts siJ.ggested that new men be nominated for Council Membership and that this ballot was not a closed proposition but that no committee could sit down and get the names of all the men who should be interested in Scouting and who should serve on the Council, but there were no names nominated from the floor. Mr. McWhorter requested all men present to attend the annual dinner neeting which would be held in the ballroom of the Peabody at 6:45 and at which Mr. Walter W. Head, President of the National Council, would speak. The President then called on Mr. J. K. Shepherd of Little Rock, Regional Chairman of Region 5, for a few remarks. Mr. Shepherd made a short talk stating it had been his privilege to attend the neeting of Chickasaw Council last year and that he was delighted to have the opportunity of ffeeting with them again this year. He commended the Council on the work it was doing. The - 4 - President then called on Mr. Harold W. Lewman. Regional Executive. to make some remarks. Mr. Lew~an stated that it would be a good idea to have a meeting of all the members in the Counci 1 to discuss with the various committees what could be done for the betterment of Scouting and to get a basis of ideas for the work of each committee. He stated that the more ideas which were presented the more chance there was to build Scouting in Memphis and to make the program available to more boys. Mr. Roberts addressed the chair and asked why with the increased number of Scouts in the Coun.ci 1 this year there .had been such a marked falling off in the merit badge program. The Scout Executive explained that there had been a radical change made in the ·method of ·procedure of the Court of Honor and that boys were requested to go before a merit badge counselor then to the Board of Review then to the Court of Honor before receiving the badge and that this method had proved unpopular wtth a nurrber of Scoutmcste:rs and a number Scouts, as many of them thought .it was too much red-tape connected with the award of the merit badge. The Executive asked Mr. Coffey, Commissioner, who has been acting as Chairman of the Court of Honor, to give his· ideas on it •. Mr. Coffey stated that he thought the Scouts had reached the saturation point and while the merit badge program had been building from year to year higher and higher, it had gone too high and was naturally falling back to sane extent especially in view of the many activities of the Council, the Inter-Troop Rallies, etc. Dr. Howard Curl stated he thought that Scouts were doing a better job on merit badges and therefore were being required to have more knowledge of the subject which would naturally take more time and reduce the number of badges. Dr. Ayres stated that he though the Council should have one meeting during the ye£.r other than at the Annual Meeting, that this would let men know they are on the C:ouncil and would g:ive them a picture of the workings of the organization. Mr. John Roberts stnted that some yt:· ars ago it had been planned to have three Council Meetings a year but nothing had been done about it and for the past several years on]¥ 0ne Council Meeting a year had been called. Dr. Ayres m:i.de a motion that the officers of the Council be instructed to arrang-e for a meeting of the Council at some time during the year other than at the Annual Meeting and that the Executive Board should decide when and where the meeting would be held. This motion was seconded by Mr. John E. Roberts and unanimously carried. Before the motion was passed there was a considerable discussion as to whether the extra meeting should be held six months '9rior to the Annual Meeting or 4 months or at a special time, but it was finally agreed that the Executive Board would set the time for the meeting. Mr. John T. Morgan stated it would· be a good idea to have a meeting of the Council at Camp Currier and~ Mr. Harold. Lewman suggested that we have the Annual Meeting three or four months after the Annual Meeting. There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 6:05 P.M. Respectfully submitted, C~JJCl(J\ Sf\VV COUi'IC 1 L, B. S.f\. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEWJ3ERS-AT-LARGE Alexander, Va.nee Allen. James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Anderson, Judge Harry B. Atkinson, Prof. W.R. Ayrest Dr. J.C. Barker, Judge H.H. .Barrow, E.R, .Bateman, Dr. R.J. Bethea, Dr. W.R. Binford, Lloyd T .• Blair Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C.F. :Slue, Dr. W.R. Bondurant, Jack Jr •. Bowld, W.F. Bradley, Dr. James r. Brennan, J.J. Brown, J. Goodlett :Brown, S •. Toof ;!;Wu@ r-G¥iA.. Bunn, H,T. Burrow, A.K~ Butler, C.W. Cairns, Bayard Caldwell, E.R. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J.W. Oc.e .... i(; Callad. ~ , ·ii e!m ~'f>';Canale, Phil M. Carru.thers, J.C. Castle,·$. Nelson Chambers,· C.M. Champion, R.G. Church, C.H. Clark, Dolph Clarke, P.C. Clark, Roscoe c. Clayton, P.A .. Coffey, Ben B. Jr. Collier, J.D. Condon, Martin J. Coors, Dr. G.A. Cox, W.W, Crump, E.H. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed. Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean. S.B. Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J.E. Dolan, T.R. Dozier, R.M. Eaton, John Q,. Eldredge, Mark Eliot, Dr. T. s. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H.w. Fant, .A..P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F,W, Finch, M.E. Fi sher, All.an Fisher, Rubert Flanagan, Joe Freeburg, Harry Fulghum, Hugh Gailor, Bishop Thomas F, Ga:rtly, Dr. George Gates,. J,. W • .f:~-~.n/.J JleUH!lP, C. ..... Gerber, John George, Dr. Robert A. Gleaves, Geo, w. Goff, L.H. Goldsmith, Fred Go:Ldsmi th, Jack Graves, Dr. L.M. Hale, E.W. Hall• Robert W. Halle, Arthur Halliday, W.P, Harrold, E.A. Hays, Lake Hedges,. P.G. Heiskell,. A. .. L. Highsaw, .Prof. J.L. Hob~on, Dr. J.J. Holmes, F.C. ., t . /// Ho 1 t , Maynard_~ .. ,.i:::;tlfJ-,i.,J~t:,..,,£,_,. l/ /~:/' Hughes, Allen Jr. / y Humphreys, J .A. Hunter, Geo. M. Hym~n, Dr. Orrc ' W. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS (Continued) Jelks, Dr. John L. J.eh'ftse:a, B'\!tll1'e'i'f Johnson, W. C. Johnston, Dr. William Jones, Prof. Evern Jones, Prof. R. L. Kerr, L. J. Klepper , Geo. M. Klinck, -~. Chief' Irby Kruger, O. I. Leach, E. K. Lee, Robert E. Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Chief W. D. LePrince, J. A. Lerner, S. M. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Ligh tman, M. A. Livermore, Dr. Geo. R. Macfarlane, Guy Mallory, W. W. Malone, J. H. Markwell, Kenneth Mathews, Ross A. Maury, J. E. McCabe, C. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. 1 • • _,rr .MEl~Me,~ O"ot'm (71.' \ ~f J!r\),r,,.,. Hror<~,~-~ ., ··~· 'f 4.\? ~c:n:-,-- -..c;. u.. ..;i.. ..... \.._,~.,_ I:.~ t·"" \\~;\.~·~"·\.to.., McElroy~ W. F. McFerrin, John B. McGee, E. L. Mc Giver an 1 Edmund L. · tftz,j_·:z::;::: .... .,. McKee, R. W. McKnight, Thomas Mc\7horter, A. D. Meeman, E. J. Melroy, N. J. Morgan, John T. Murray, J. M. Nenon, Rev. Thomas F~ O'Brien, W. J. Orgill, William Overton, Watkins Paine, Dr. Robert parker, A. L. Patton, Wesley E_._ \ .i·t- ~-b'-'-"'"r C--UJ'>"- peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pip!cin, Perry Plough, Abe Porter, Jerry Prescott, W. J. Pritchard, Howard W. Ragland, $. E. Ragsdale, F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. W. E. Ramsay. R. G. Ramsey. Henry T_. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Rosenthal, Mitchell H. Jr. Ross, John Roy, Dr. Vance Ryan, F. N. Salomon, Edward M. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. ~;::~,.d/~A,t:;./t. /~;~g. Shepherd, S . s-; _ _._,, ;;/ ' ' Shoemaker, Herbert • Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, :Solton Smith , Douglas Smith, E. A. Smith, Walter L. Solomon, Wynne Stevens, Louis Strauss, G. P>---~~~.,-'*-,-·J Sweeney, Fran.~ ' Taylor, I{enon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, iV. H. Thompson, L, K. Townshend, J. H. Tutwiler, T. H. 'l!Yson, \V. T. Vieh, Edward P. /' . .,.-,/ ~ j/.J mvv• agner t D • .".,' ugen~e~ ·p·""•''1•'· t,.,-t.,A,.. ''·..· .., ,\-,..~ .r., /rJ """ Wallace, Dr. W. R. · Waring, Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry v7ebster, Wm. A. Wessell, W. W. Wild, A. J. Wilson, Harry C. '17ood, George 17ood, Dr. Percy Young, Dr • 'l1horms K. ·oop l 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 CHAIRMEN OF TROOP COMMITTEES ill) MEMBEgS OF CHICK.A.SAW COUNCIL FOR 1934 L.R. Forsdick M.:E· Hurii Geo. H. Schultz c. vr. Steinkamp Claude C. Crawford Dave Kaplan C.J. Reed Cary Kelly Doμglas Johnston B.F~ McCamey Rev. John c. Petrie N.F. Holland JUlius H. Brod A.E. Walmsley Walter L. Gray Allan Fi sher T.H. McKnight Noah Henline R.W. Hoyle R. S. Hall M.B. J"oseph Dr. Robert Paine J.W. Reading John J. Heflin Dr. H.K. Turley . M.P. Kearney F.G. :Boehme C.M. Jacobson E.J. English Troop 35 37 38 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 64 65 67 68 70 74 75 Ralph Millett, Sr. Fred L. Christenbury . L.R. Hawley Hoke S. Leigh Evern Jones Shubael Beasley J .H. Viser. Jr. L.F. Young Dr. W.R. Bethea M.G. White H.H. Walsh C.O. Franklin W.H. Rutledge Dennis P. Henley, Sr. Ed S. Meighan J.E. Deupree C.M. Strong C.P. Dockery C.P. Winn H.H. Walsh Rev. Dan R. overall Frank Daerd.a Dr. Louis Leroy Alex Christie John Ross C. P. Mang'l.dll F. Geo. Shaff er z. Mason Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1934 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Bolton Smith Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/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/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 https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/175264c4a22cfcba792d97db2fd1f2e7.pdf 439d2f8d0b275e0bf7807a3c3e563bde PDF Text Text MilIDTES OJ!"' .P,il:IU:JUAt MEETING O:B, THE CHICK.A.Si~{ COUNCIL OF TH~ BOY SCOUTS OF .AMERICA, INC, CJ On this February 20, 1936, after due notice to all the Board of Directors of the Chickasaw Council of the Boir i::>couts of .America, Inc., the following officers 2.nd :Menfoers of the Bon.rd met in a. private dining room in Lo;·;enstein' s at 12:15 P.M., Memphis, Tenn., for the Aium.a.l Meeting of the Corporation which, as specified in t::e B3r-Laws, shall be on the third Thui~sday in Februa.ry of each year: J. T. Morgan, President Geo. P. Phil1ips, Vice..President T. H. Tutwiler C. T. McCabe Vl. Gordon fi~01.. ris, Scout Executii.re of B. O. Lutman A. L. Heiskell A. D. McWhorter John E. Roberts Cl1ickc1sa~1 Council, was also r)resent and served a.s secreta..7 of the meeting due to the fact that 1J. M. Solomon, Secretai7, w:'.S out of the city. () J. T. Morgan, President, called the meeting to order stating that this r:e.s the regular Annual Mee,Ging e.s well as a special meeting and that it wa.s the first meeting of the Corporation since 1925. J. T. Morgan and George P. Phillips checked the list of existing Directors of Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America v:hich showed 20 names as follows: J. T. Mo:i.~scm John J. Heflin Geo. P. Phillips John L. Jelks. M.D. Harry N. Ho\'ie C. W. Butler A. L. Heiskell C. T. McCabe A. D • Mc':lhor ter J. M. Vlallrer T. H. Tutwiler John E. Roberts ,June H. Rudisill Byron O. Lutman Mil ton :Binsuanger J. C. .1.'yres, M.D. VI. C. Jolmson R. L. Jorda.'Yl Dr. C. F. Blaisdell VI. M. Solomon J. T. Morgan stated that the By-L8x1s require that a quorum shall consist of onethird of the Directors then holding office. :Boe..J:d present, the1~e There being ei.;;ht rnerri'oers of the was one over the requireo_ nuniber for a quorum, as seven would constitute a quorum. () J-. T. Morgan stated that the :Board should formally accept the gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burrow for the builcling of a swirn..rning pool and other improvements at Cam_p Currier. Upon motion o:f A. D. McWhorter, duly second_ed by ~Tohn E. �2. Roberts, A. L. Heiskell was nominated to write the resolution of accepta11ce. The motion was orde::.·ed s1:iread on the Eiinutes of the meeting and a copy of t:1is resolution of acceptance and of the statement furnishecl the First .Nc;"tional :Benk of Merqphis, Tenn., ::=ts to the signatures on the checks was ordered sent to Mr. A. K. Eu....~ow. J. T. Mor·gan stated that the first order of business was the election of officers of the Cor:;;oration and requ sted \l. Gordon Morris to read a list of the office:c·s as shown in the minutes of the la,st meeting. George P. Phillips moved that J. T. Morgai"1 be electea. President. Tllis motion was duly seconded by C. T. McCa'be, and J. T. Morgt-m asked Georp,e P. Phillips to take the chair and put the motion. motion which \'h~S unanimousl3r carried. George P. Phillips put the J. T. Morgan then resumed the chair. U'.9on motion of C. T. McCabe, dul;y seconded. by T. H. futvriler and unanimov.sly ci.=JXried, George P. Phillips vms elected Vice-President . Upon motion of Geor,ge P. Phillips, duly secona.ed l)y C. T. McCabe and unanimously carried, John E. Ro'be1·ts was elected Vice-President. U:pon L1otion of George P. Phillips, duly seconded by C. T. McCabe and unanimously carried, 'if. Gordon Morris was elected Secretary-Trea surer. On motion of George P. l:"h.illips, fo1ly seconded by T. H. Tutwiler, the following men nere nominated for membership on the Boa1'd of Directors for the coming year: J. T. Morgan Georc,e P. Philli:ps Harry U. Howe A. L. Heiskell C. T. McCabe A. D. McWhorter J. M. '.'allr.er T. H. Tutwile1· J'ohn l'~. Roberts JuiJ.e H. Rudisill Byron O. Lutman J. C. ~res, M.D. 'fl. C. J. o'r.ws on .A. K. Burrow RUl'l se 1 •ii 11dns on Walter L. Smth W. P. HaJ.lid.ay HarrJ Webb S. :B. Dean T. H. ilJ.len J. T. Morgan asked if there were any nominc:t ions from the floor, but there 1;eing none, the motion was U..'1animously carried for the election of these mon above T. H. Tutwiler moved that the By-tm7s be a.mended so the Secretary- �3. Treasw.·er shall be bonded in the amount of ten thousand dol12.rs instead of one thousand dollars as shown in .Article 8 of the J3y-Laws. This motion was duly seconded by C. T. McCabe and U.'1&'"1imously carried. J. T. Morgan stated that the BoaTd should authorize signatures on checks of the Corporation ancl read the following statement which was prep3.red by Mr. L. Y. Vlilliamson of the First .1.~atione.l :Sank: At a meeting of the Bo~·d of Directors of the Chicka.saw Council of the Boy Scouts of A'1l.erica held on l!.,ebrUc'lry 20, 1936, which was regularly called, and c--:.t which a quorum Wai3 present, the fallowing resolution Tvas duly passed and a record of same ma.de on the minute book of the Council: "BE IT RESOLVED that the account opened r:i th the First Natione,l Ban...lt of .Memphis in the name of CHICK.i\SAY1 COUNCIL OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF ./'.~MERICA (Special Account) be subject to check signed by W. Gordon Morris, Secretary-Treasurer, and countersigned by ~r one of the three follovring persons: J. T. Morg<..u1, Geor,;e P. Phillips, John E. Roberts, and the said First National :Sa..11k of Mernphi s is authorized to honor checks on said accou..."lt when so siGfied <..md counter-signed. 11 PRE:SIDENT Upon motion of B. o. Lutman, duly seconded by T. H. Tutwiler a."1d unanimously cai•ried, the resolution was ap~)roved as read. George P. Phillips moved that the following men be appointed as a Developing Conmittee of the Chick:1saw Council of the Boy Scouts of .azne1·ica: John :E. Ro"berts, Chairman J~. K. Burrow T. H. Allen A. D. Mc",1horter and that the President of Chic1'"..asaw Council of the Boy Scouts of .Am.erica, Inc., and the President of Chickasesv Council should serve as ex-officio mernbers of the Committee and t:1ese men ai·e hereby appointed as the Development Committee of this Corporation W~L th authority to make contracts for the boring of a well, �the building of a swi!ll.t11i:ng pool, and :for ma.1\::ing other improvements with funds provided by Mr. nnd M:i_·s. A. K. Em·row; this Cornmi ttee is authorized to take necessa.!"IJ steps to insure the fulfillment of all contracts and is authorized to approve the pa.;ymen ts of accounts and e::q:ienses incurred and. to maJce such other i~rovernents at Ca.nrp CU!'rie:c as the Committee Tilc'J.Y deem proper, but no contract shall be made providing for expencli ture of money and no money shall be spent beyond the amount on hand and available at the time for such pur:pose and not othej'CTise allocated. This Cormnittee has por1er to act for the Corpora- tion 'hut shall file with the President of the Corporation for the inforrn::,tion of the Directors a full detailed report of all its actions as herein above authorized. The motion was duly seconded by A. L. Heiskell and unanimously carried. There being no further business, the SECRETARY-TmJASU:RBlR n~eting adjourned. �BESOLUTION TO tm. AND MHS. A. K. :BURROW: The directors of the Chickasaw Council of the Bo~,r Scouts of .America, Inc., in appreciation of your deep personal interest in boys and boys t i7orl:, and because of' your syrr!)?athy for the enr'iea:vors of the J3oy Scout Movement, vrish to send. this simi)le rnesse.ge of ,~ratitude for your donation vrittt which a modern swimminc pool 11ill 'be built a..'11.d equipped at Cernp CUl.·rier. Yom.· 5ift -...1ill "be the means of fu.l•nishing 17holesome pleasure, p11ysical develo1:m1ent, Hml citizenship trainin('!; to an ever-increasing number of boys; and, through tl1em, it will make this a better community in which to live, guided by gi·ec"ter :personalities and stronger cha1·acters, for generations to come. On behalf of those boys of the present and of the future who will enjoy your ldndness 1 v1e convey to 3rou their thanks. May you be able to see sorr.e smal 1 part of the fruition from this great deed which you have done. r ~c. / 7 ~\ ( ~ ~ ~J'..~ President �ANNUAL ME:i'..'TING OF CHICKASAW OOtfflCIL. :B, §, J., BUSINESS SESSION Dec, l:i; 1956 MR, GEORGE PHILLIPS, PRF..SIDENT, PRESIDING s:oo j Call to Order ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••• ,,, i 5102-5105 ~Invocation ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••.•••••• (3) Mr~ George Phillips, President. Dr. R, H, Mccaslin, Pastor, 2nd Presbyterian Church l Weleome to Council Members and Guests ................. Mr. 5105-5:08~ (5) George Phillips, President. 5 sOa...i: 20J Scout Exeoutive' s Report ............. , •••• ., • • • • • • • • • Mr, W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive .. · (12) J 5:2o-5:2JDi::J tribute Reports of Standing Committees ........... Mr. Joe Heslep, (2) Camp Director. 5:22-5&26 Discussion or Questions Concerning Reports ......... Mr. George Phillips, President, / (4) R~port of Nominatirtg Committee •••• ~······•••••••••• 5126-51~./ (8) · 1rJ . Mr. Ed. Dalstrom, Chairman. i 5134-5136/ Distribute BaUots for Election of Officers and· (2) '1. Council Members-At-Large for year 1957 ••••••••••••• Mr. George Phillips, President. (Mr. Joe Heslep will distribute ballots) ~(A~k for Nominations frqm the floorr) 5:56-5:44 Vote for Officers and Council Members •••••••••••••• Mr. George Phillips, President. (8) 5144-5:50 Request 5 Council Members to act as Tellers and report result of election to Mr. Fd. Dalstrom •••••• Mr .. George Phillips, (6) President. 5 1SQ..5155 .ANNOU'NCEMENTS ......... ,, ..... ~ ................... .... ~ ...... . Mr. George Phillips, President (5) EVgRYQNE llliQUESTED TO REMAIN FOR DINNI~R MEE'.TING WHICH WILL START AT. 6:50 IN THE BALL ROOM .. ELE GTION RESULTS WILL Bit .ANNOUNCED AT DINUER, 5ti6 Adjourn. �BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Home Office: 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. FOR INTRA-ORGANIZATION COMMUNICATIONS Gordon Morris Scout Executive, B. Memphis, Tenn. TO: Mr. DATE: s. SUBJECT: My dear February 5, 1956 A. Charter renewal application Mr. Morris: We were delighted to have your letter of January lath enclosing the application for your Council for renewal of charter along with the accompanying reports and checks covering the charter fee of $75.00, payment of $262.50 on account of the National quota for which receipt is enclosed, and Scouter registration fees amounting to $105.00. In regard to the quota pledge, I want to express our appreciation for the action taken by your Council, particularly, in having paid such a large proportion of your pledge at this time. I note that the balance of $87.50 will be forwarded in November. It was pleasing to note in one of your reports that you were able to show an increase in membership last year and that a good start was made on Cubbing. Many other phases of your work show progress. I judge that consideration is being given to ways and means of strengthening a few of your committees which were not as active last year as might be desired. I note that several did not meet at all during the year. In connection with your training program, I feel confident that you are planning to include courses in the elements of Scoutmastership and Cub leadership although I note that this is not indicated in paragraph 14 of your application. I judge this was an oversight. It seemed to me that it might be well for your Court of Honor to make a study of Scout advancement based on the record of the past three years. At the end of the year 1952, your reports indicate that Tenderfoot Scouts constitute only 45% of your total membership. This figure has been increasing, however, and at the end of 1955 according to the figures just reported to us your Tenderfoot Scouts constitute 60% of your membership. Another factor which has a bearing on this matter is the fact that although you enrolled only 726 new Scouts last year the number of Tenderfoot Scouts record8d at the end of the year was 1104. Therefore, it appears that this rather substantial increase in the percentage of Tenderfoot Scouts is not due, in this instance, to a large enrollment <:>f new Scouts as is sometimes the case. It is because the reason for this record does not appear on the s:urfe#cthat I suggest that a study be made i f this has not already been done. Turning to your financial report, I find that no figures have been given in the second column headed 0 Special Receipts.• In regard to the revolving ~~ accountts coverdindginregthistfrairtiton and Scouwt supulpldies, you.hatve r eporthed ~e th /;!'\::_ amoun s expen e e s co1umn. e wo apprecia e, a1 so, aVlllg e :r ' }" �Mr. Gordon Morris -2- February 5, 1958 figures indicating the amounts received on these accounts as provided for in the second column. In connection with the camping item, you reported expenditures of $98.45 which I am inclined to think is the net cost to the Council or the excess of expenditures over receipts. What we would like to have are the figures indicating, first, the gross expenditures as provided for in the first column and, second, total receipts from sources such as boyst...._fees, camp store, visitor~ meals, etc., as provided for in the second column. I wonder how publicity is handled as I note that no expenditures are reported and nothing is included in your 1958 budget for this item. Furthermore, do you have no'transportation expenses? And, finally, what about item #12 which relates to general Council activities such as circuses? You have reported no figures for this item although I note that you operated a Councilwide camporee last year. Possibly you have included this under Camping. Will you advise me on this point when replying? I note particularly what you say in your letter pertaining to the registration cards for you.r Council members and wish to assure you that I will see th.at there is no delay in this connection. In conclusion, I want to thank you most sincerely, not only for having forwarded your application so early in January, but, especially, for having it so complete. This is a great help to us and I want you to know we appreciate your cooperation. Sincerely yours~ BOY SCOUTS OF .AMERICA DIVISION OF OPERATIONS DWL/avg � 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 CJ () () MilIDTES OJ!"' .P,il:IU:JUAt MEETING O:B, THE CHICK.A.Si~{ COUNCIL OF TH~ BOY SCOUTS OF .AMERICA, INC, On this February 20, 1936, after due notice to all the Board of Directors of the Chickasaw Council of the Boir i::>couts of .America, Inc., the following officers 2.nd :Menfoers of the Bon.rd met in a. private dining room in Lo;·;enstein' s at 12:15 P.M., Memphis, Tenn., for the Aium.a.l Meeting of the Corporation which, as specified in t::e B3r-Laws, shall be on the third Thui~sday in Februa.ry of each year: J. T. Morgan, President B. O. Lutman Geo. P. Phil1ips, Vice..President T. H. Tutwiler A. L. Heiskell A. D. McWhorter John E. Roberts C. T. McCabe Vl. Gordon fi~01 .. ris, Scout Executii.re of Cl1ickc1sa~1 Council, was also r)resent and served a.s secreta..7 of the meeting due to the fact that 1J. M. Solomon, Secretai7, w:'.S out of the city. J. T. Morgan, President, called the meeting to order stating that this r:e.s the regular Annual Mee,Ging e.s well as a special meeting and that it wa.s the first meeting of the Corporation since 1925. J. T. Morgan and George P. Phillips checked the list of existing Directors of Chickasaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America v:hich showed 20 names as follows: J. T. Mo:i.~scm John J. Heflin Geo. P. Phillips John L. Jelks. M.D. Harry N. Ho\'ie C. W. Butler A. L. Heiskell C. T. McCabe A. D • Mc':lhor ter J. M. Vlallrer T. H. Tutwiler John E. Roberts ,June H. Rudisill Byron O. Lutman Mil ton :Binsuanger J. C. .1.'yres, M.D. VI. C. Jolmson R. L. Jorda.'Yl Dr. C. F. Blaisdell VI. M. Solomon J. T. Morgan stated that the By-L8x1s require that a quorum shall consist of onethird of the Directors then holding office. There being ei.;;ht rnerri'oers of the :Boe..J:d present, the1~e was one over the requireo_ nuniber for a quorum, as seven would constitute a quorum. J-. T. Morgan stated that the :Board should formally accept the gift of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burrow for the builcling of a swirn..rning pool and other improvements at Cam_p Currier. Upon motion o:f A. D. McWhorter, duly second_ed by ~Tohn E. 2. Roberts, A. L. Heiskell was nominated to write the resolution of accepta11ce. The motion was orde::.·ed s1:iread on the Eiinutes of the meeting and a copy of t:1is resolution of acceptance and of the statement furnishecl the First .Nc;"tional :Benk of Merqphis, Tenn., ::=ts to the signatures on the checks was ordered sent to Mr. A. K. Eu....~ow. J. T. Mor·gan stated that the first order of business was the election of officers of the Cor:;;oration and requ sted \l. Gordon Morris to read a list of the office:c·s as shown in the minutes of the la,st meeting. George P. Phillips moved that J. T. Morgai"1 be electea. President. Tllis motion was duly seconded by C. T. McCa'be, and J. T. Morgt-m asked Georp,e P. Phillips to take the chair and put the motion. George P. Phillips put the motion which \'h~S unanimousl3r carried. J. T. Morgan then resumed the chair. U'.9on motion of C. T. McCabe, dul;y seconded. by T. H. futvriler and unanimov. sly ci.=JXried, George P. Phillips vms elected Vice-President. Upon motion of Geor,ge P. Phillips, duly secona.ed l)y C. T. McCabe and unanimously carried, John E. Ro'be1·ts was elected Vice-President. U:pon L1otion of George P. Phillips, duly seconded by C. T. McCabe and unanimously carried, 'if. Gordon Morris was elected Secretary-Treasurer. On motion of George P. l:"h.illips, fo1ly seconded by T. H. Tutwiler, the following men nere nominated for membership on the Boa1'd of Directors for the coming year: J. T. Morgan Georc,e P. Philli:ps Harry U. Howe A. L. Heiskell C. T. McCabe A. D. McWhorter J. M. '.'allr.er T. H. Tutwile1· J'ohn l'~. Roberts JuiJ.e H. Rudisill Byron O. Lutman J. C. ~res, M.D. 'fl. C. J. o'r.ws on .A. K. Burrow RUl'l se 1 •ii 11dns on Walter L. Smth W. P. HaJ.lid.ay HarrJ Webb S. :B. Dean T. H. ilJ.len J. T. Morgan asked if there were any nominc:t ions from the floor, but there 1;eing none, the motion was U..'1animously carried for the election of these mon above T. H. Tutwiler moved that the By-tm7s be a.mended so the Secretary3. Treasw.·er shall be bonded in the amount of ten thousand dol12.rs instead of one thousand dollars as shown in .Article 8 of the J3y-Laws. This motion was duly seconded by C. T. McCabe and U.'1&'"1imously carried. J. T. Morgan stated that the BoaTd should authorize signatures on checks of the Corporation ancl read the following statement which was prep3.red by Mr. L. Y. Vlilliamson of the First .1.~atione.l :Sank: At a meeting of the Bo~·d of Directors of the Chicka.saw Council of the Boy Scouts of A'1l.erica held on l!.,ebrUc'lry 20, 1936, which was regularly called, and c--:.t which a quorum Wai3 present, the fallowing resolution Tvas duly passed and a record of same ma.de on the minute book of the Council: "BE IT RESOLVED that the account opened r:i th the First Natione, l Ban...lt of .Memphis in the name of CHICK.i\SAY1 COUNCIL OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF ./'.~MERICA (Special Account) be subject to check signed by W. Gordon Morris, Secretary-Treasurer, and countersigned by ~r one of the three follovring persons: J. T. Morg<..u1, Geor,;e P. Phillips, John E. Roberts, and the said First National :Sa..11k of Mernphi s is authorized to honor checks on said accou..."lt when so siGfied <..md counter-signed. 11 PRE:SIDENT Upon motion of B. o. Lutman, duly seconded by T. H. Tutwiler a."1d unanimously cai•ried, the resolution was ap~)roved as read. George P. Phillips moved that the following men be appointed as a Developing Conmittee of the Chick:1saw Council of the Boy Scouts of .azne1·ica: John :E. Ro"berts, Chairman J~. K. Burrow T. H. Allen A. D. Mc",1horter and that the President of Chic1'"..asaw Council of the Boy Scouts of .Am.erica, Inc., and the President of Chickasesv Council should serve as ex-officio mernbers of the Committee and t:1ese men ai·e hereby appointed as the Development Committee of this Corporation W~L th authority to make contracts for the boring of a well, the building of a swi!ll.t11i:ng pool, and :for ma.1\::ing other improvements with funds provided by Mr. nnd M:i_·s. A. K. Em·row; this Cornmi ttee is authorized to take necessa.!"IJ steps to insure the fulfillment of all contracts and is authorized to approve the pa.;ymen ts of accounts and e::q:ienses incurred and. to maJce such other i~rovernents at Ca.nrp CU!'rie:c as the Committee Tilc'J.Y deem proper, but no contract shall be made providing for expencli ture of money and no money shall be spent beyond the amount on hand and available at the time for such pur:pose and not othej'CTise allocated. This Cormnittee has por1er to act for the Corporation 'hut shall file with the President of the Corporation for the inforrn::,tion of the Directors a full detailed report of all its actions as herein above authorized. The motion was duly seconded by A. L. Heiskell and unanimously carried. There being no further business, the n~eting adjourned. SECRETARY-TmJASU:RBlR BESOLUTION TO tm. AND MHS. A. K. :BURROW: The directors of the Chickasaw Council of the Bo~,r Scouts of .America, Inc., in appreciation of your deep personal interest in boys and boys t i7orl:, and because of' your syrr!)?athy for the enr'iea:vors of the J3oy Scout Movement, vrish to send. this simi)le rnesse.ge of ,~ratitude for your donation vrittt which a modern swimminc pool 11ill 'be built a..'11.d equipped at Cernp CUl.·rier. Yom.· 5ift -...1ill "be the means of fu.l•nishing 17holesome pleasure, p11ysical develo1:m1ent, Hml citizenship trainin('!; to an ever-increasing number of boys; and, through tl1em, it will make this a better community in which to live, guided by gi·ec"ter :personalities and stronger cha1·acters, for generations to come. On behalf of those boys of the present and of the future who will enjoy your ldndness 1 v1e convey to 3rou their thanks. May you be able to see sorr.e smal 1 part of the fruition from this great deed which you have done. r ~c. 7 ~\ ~ ( ~ ~J'..~ President / ANNUAL ME:i'..'TING OF CHICKASAW OOtfflCIL. :B, §, J., BUSINESS SESSION Dec, l:i; 1956 MR, GEORGE PHILLIPS, PRF..SIDENT, PRESIDING s:oo j Call to Order ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,, Mr~ George Phillips, President. i 5102-5105 ~Invocation ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• (3) l Dr. R, H, Mccaslin, Pastor, 2nd Presbyterian Church 5105-5:08~ Weleome to Council Members and Guests ................. Mr. George Phillips, (5) President. 5 sOa...i: 20J Scout Exeouti ve' s Report ............. , •••• ., • • • • • • • • • Mr, W. Gordon Morris, (12) · Scout Executive .. 5:2o-5:2JDi::Jtribute Reports of Standing Committees ........... Mr. Joe Heslep, (2) J Camp Director. 5:22-5&26 Discussion or Questions Concerning Reports ......... Mr. George Phillips, (4) / President, 5126-51~./ R~port of Nominatirtg Committee •••• ~······•••••••••• Mr. Ed. Dalstrom, (8) · 1rJ .. Chairman. i 5134-5136/ Distribute BaUots for Election of Officers and· (2) '1 Council Members-At-Large for year 1957 ••••••••••••• Mr. George Phillips, . (Mr. Joe Heslep will distribute ballots) President. ~(A~k for Nominations frqm the floorr) 5:56-5:44 Vote for Officers and Council Members •••••••••••••• Mr. George Phillips, (8) President. 5144-5:50 Request 5 Council Members to act as Tellers and (6) report result of election to Mr. Fd. Dalstrom •••••• 5 1SQ..5155 .ANNOU'NCEMENTS ......... ,, ..... ~ ....................... ~ ...... . (5) EVgRYQNE llliQUESTED TO REMAIN FOR DINNI~R MEE'.TING WHICH WILL START AT. 6:50 IN THE BALL ROOM .. ELE GTION RESULTS WILL Bit .ANNOUNCED AT DINUER, 5ti6 Adjourn. Mr .. George Phillips, President. Mr. George Phillips, President BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Home Office: 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. FOR INTRA-ORGANIZATION COMMUNICATIONS TO: Mr. Gordon Morris Scout Executive, B. s. A. Memphis, Tenn. DATE: February 5, 1956 SUBJECT: Charter renewal application My dear Mr. Morris: We were delighted to have your letter of January lath enclosing the application for your Council for renewal of charter along with the accompanying reports and checks covering the charter fee of $75.00, payment of $262.50 on account of the National quota for which receipt is enclosed, and Scouter registration fees amounting to $105.00. In regard to the quota pledge, I want to express our appreciation for the action taken by your Council, particularly, in having paid such a large proportion of your pledge at this time. I note that the balance of $87.50 will be forwarded in November. It was pleasing to note in one of your reports that you were able to show an increase in membership last year and that a good start was made on Cubbing. Many other phases of your work show progress. I judge that consideration is being given to ways and means of strengthening a few of your committees which were not as active last year as might be desired. I note that several did not meet at all during the year. In connection with your training program, I feel confident that you are planning to include courses in the elements of Scoutmastership and Cub leadership although I note that this is not indicated in paragraph 14 of your application. I judge this was an oversight. It seemed to me that it might be well for your Court of Honor to make a study of Scout advancement based on the record of the past three years. At the end of the year 1952, your reports indicate that Tenderfoot Scouts constitute only 45% of your total membership. This figure has been increasing, however, and at the end of 1955 according to the figures just reported to us your Tenderfoot Scouts constitute 60% of your membership. Another factor which has a bearing on this matter is the fact that although you enrolled only 726 new Scouts last year the number of Tenderfoot Scouts record8d at the end of the year was 1104. Therefore, it appears that this rather substantial increase in the percentage of Tenderfoot Scouts is not due, in this instance, to a large enrollment <:>f new Scouts as is sometimes the case. It is because the reason for this record does not appear on the s:urfe#cthat I suggest that a study be made if this has not already been done. Turning to your financial report, I find that no figures have been given in the second column headed 0Special Receipts.• In regard to the revolving ~~ accountts coverdindginregthistfrairtiton an 1 d Scouwt supulpldies, you.hatve r 1 eporthed ~e th /;!'\::_ amoun s expen e e s co umn. e wo apprecia e, a so, aVlllg e :r ' }" Mr. Gordon Morris -2- February 5, 1958 figures indicating the amounts received on these accounts as provided for in the second column. In connection with the camping item, you reported expenditures of $98.45 which I am inclined to think is the net cost to the Council or the excess of expenditures over receipts. What we would like to have are the figures indicating, first, the gross expenditures as provided for in the first column and, second, total receipts from sources such as - boyst...._fees, camp store, visitor~ meals, etc., as provided for in the second column. I wonder how publicity is handled as I note that no expenditures are reported and nothing is included in your 1958 budget for this item. Furthermore, do you have no'transportation expenses? And, finally, what about item #12 which relates to general Council activities such as circuses? You have reported no figures for this item although I note that you operated a Councilwide camporee last year. Possibly you have included this under Camping. Will you advise me on this point when replying? I note particularly what you say in your letter pertaining to the registration cards for you.r Council members and wish to assure you that I will see th.at there is no delay in this connection. In conclusion, I want to thank you most sincerely, not only for having forwarded your application so early in January, but, especially, for having it so complete. This is a great help to us and I want you to know we appreciate your cooperation. DWL/avg Sincerely yours~ BOY SCOUTS OF .AMERICA DIVISION OF OPERATIONS 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 Minutes of Chickasaw Council Annual Meeting 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 Minutes https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a04b169755a9798e68c59174269f3ae3.PDF 92fef295343bd0df32e80f0e8bb1f791 PDF Text Text UNITED STATES 1937 1937 ANNUAL INFORMATION RETURN FORM 1096 Treasury Department lntemal·Revenue Service SUMMARY OF REPORTS OF DIVIDEND PAYMENTS, SALARIES OF $1,000 OR MORE. TO A SINGLE PERSON, OR $2,500 OR MORE TO A MARRIED PERSON, AND OTHER INCOME PAYMENTS OF $1,000 OR MORE Ttiis Return, accompanied by reports on Fonn 1099, must be forwarded so as to reach the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., on or before February 15, 1938 (Date received) 501 Columbian Mutual Tower, ________________________________ _ ----------------------------------csireei-a:ii<I-:IlUillter-or-nn-a.TrouteY ______________ M~!!P~-~i------------------------~~-~-~:~-~-1?-~-------------------------~-----cc;ty) (State) INSTRUCTIONS Payments of Dividenil.s-.-Every domestic corporation, foreign corporation engaged in business within the United States or having an office or place of business or a fiscal or paying agent in the United States, joint-stock company, association, or insurance company, making .payments of dividends and distributions (other than distributions in liquidation) (1). out of its earning§. o;r: profits-accumulated after February 28, 1913, or (2) out of e!J,rnings or profits of the taxable year (computed as of the close of the taxable year without diminution by reason of any distributions made during the taxable year) without regard to the amount of the earnings-and profits at the time the distribution was made, shall make a separate report on Form 1099 with respect to each shareholder who is an individual (citizen or resident of the United St.ates), a resident fiduciary, or a resident partnership any member of which is a citiZen or resident, who was paid $100 or more during the calendar year 1937. The reverse side of this form should be used to report distributions considered ··by a corporation to be nontaxable or partly !l.0~~11:x:a.f!le_~o the sha_reholders as dividends. Payments of Salaries, Interest, Rent, Royalties, and Other Fixed or Determinable Income.-Every individual, part~ership, or corporation-(association, joint-stock company, or insurance company) shall make.a separate report on Form 1099 with respect to amounts paid, credited, or distributed during the calendar year 1937, (a) as salaries or other compensation for personal services, totaling $1,000 or more, in the case of a citizen or resident who is not married or whose marital status is unknown, or $2,500 or more in the case of a married citizen or resident, or (b) as interest, rent, premiums, annuities, royalties, or other fixed or determinable income, totaling $1,000 or more, to a :fiduciary, a domestic or resident partnership, or a citiZen or resident. PAYMENTS MADE TO THE OFFICERS OF A CORPORATION SHALL BE REPORTED ON FORM 1099. Annuity payments shall be reported in an amount equal to 3 percent of the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity (whether or not paid during the taxable year), until the aggregate amount paid to and not required to be included by the annuitant in his gross income equals the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for such annuity; thereafter the entire amount of the annuity payments shall be reported. (See sec. 22(b) (2) of the Revenue Act of 1936.) • Reports on Form 1099 are Not Required in the Following Cases: (1) Payments of any type made to a corporation. (2) Distributions or salaries to members of a partnership or distributions to beneficiaries of an estate or trust, which are shown on the Partnership or Fiduciary Return. (~ ... Rent paid by a tenant to.a real estate agent. (4J PB,yments made by a broker__ to _his customers. (5) Interest on bonds which is required to be reported on Form 1012. (6) Payments of income upon which Federal income tax has been withheld at the source and reported on Form 1012, 1013, or 1042. (7) Compensation paid by a State or political· subdivision ·thereof to its officers or employees for services rendered if such compensation, is immune from taxatio.n under the Constitution of the United States. ·Returns of information are required to be rendered on the BASIS OF THE CALENDAR YEAR even though the income troi: return of the payor is filed on the basis of a fiscal year. Affidavit.~Returns of individuals must be signed and sworn to by the individual or his duly authorized agent. Returns of corporations, partnerships, etc., must be signed and sworn to by an officer of the corporation or member of the partnership. I swear (or affirm) that to the best of my knowledge and belief the accompanying reports· on Form 1099, and/ or the· statements on the reverse side of this form, constitute a true and complete return of payments of the above-described classes of income made by the person or organization named above during the calendar year 1937. -. . s Number of reports on Form 1099 attacbed ------------------------------ Sub~cribed a~d swo~n to b~f~r~ m~ this -?!/------ --M----------------• ----------------~=------------­ day of 1938. (Signature of officer administering oath) ------------------------~---------------------------(Title) ·.. ·.~~(.l.£J~~ - . _d'~------------------------~-------------------------------(Signature) _______ ..S..~Ql!t. __~~(;.UtiY~ ...--------------------------------(Titlel 2-17466 �STATEMENT RELATING TO DISTRIBUTIONS CLAIMED TO BE NONTAXABLE OR PARTLY NONTAXABLE (Not to be furnished when distributions are considered to be taxable in their entirety as dividends) . I· In the event the corporation is of the opinion that the distributions made during 1937 are, for any reason, nontaxable or partly nontaxable, the corporation should furnish the information called for below and file this form with the Commissioner of. Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., not later than Februa.!'V 1, 1938. Upon receipt of this information the Commissioner will determine and advise the corporation by letter whether any portion of the distributions claimed as nontaxable is subject to tax. The corporation will then prepare for each shareholder a Form 11)99, \X'hich shall be forwarded with Form 1096 to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., within 30 days. The following general principles should be observed in the determination of the taxable status of distributions made during the year 1937: Distributions are considered taxable if the total earnings and profits of the current year are equal to the total distributions made within the year, regardless of any deficit existing at the beginning of the year and regardless of the amount of the earnings or profits of the taxable year on hand at the time of the distribution. In the event the earnings and profits of the current year are not sufficient to cover the distributions, then that proportion of each distribution which the total of the earnings or profits of the year bears to the total distributions made during the year shall be regarded as out of the earnings or profits of that year. As a further source of taxable distributions in connection with that proportion of the distribution not regarded as out of the earnings or profits of the taxable year, the earnings and profits accumulated since February 28, 1913, and on hand at the beginning of the year must be considered. In arriving at the amount of earnings accumulated since February 28, 1913, the income of each year (excluding any taxable year, except in the case of an operating deficit, beginning on or after January 1, 1936) should be prorated up to the date each dividend was paid. Payment of nontaxable stock dividends does not reduce earnings available for ordinary dividends. Since the dividend credit allowed the paying corporation under section 27 of the Revenue Act of 1936 is limited to distributions which are taxable, reference should be made to Regulations 94 for further instructions. A schedule should accompany this form showing the manner in which the taxable and nontaxable portions were determined. In the event the corporation or its shareholders pa,rticipated eith~l'.iI.l a r~9rgani.zatiofl_o:r 1in.a complete liquidation of a controlled corporation as contemplated by section 112 of the Revenue Act of 1936, complete iilformatiOil 'refa.tfve thereto should accompany this form, including the names and addresses of all participants, amount of cash, securities, and other property surrendered, and amount received, plan of reorganization or liquidation, if any, and the steps actually taken in consummation thereof. Date of incorporation --------------------------------------------------- Kind of business------------------------------- ----------------------- STATEMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, AND EARNINGS Capital stock outstanding {Common, $-------------------------on March 1, 1913 (or nearest date available)_________ Preferred, $--------------------------Undistributed surplus on March 1, 1913 (or nearest date available) ____ $ _________________________ _ Capital stock outstanding {Common, $ __________________________ _ on January 1, 1937_________ Preferred,$-------------------------- Undistributed surplus on January 1, 1937 __________________________________________ $ ________________________ _ Actual undistributed earnings accumulated since February 28, 1913, or date of incorpo::ation if subsequent thereto, and on hand January 1, 1937____ $ ________________________ _ Earnings as shown on books for the calendar year 1937____________________ $"------------------------ Amount of nontaxable stock {Common, $ ________________________ _ t t din {Common, $___________________________ t k •t C ap1 a1 s oc ou s an g dividends paid since date · of incorporation___________ Preferred, $ _________________________ _ on December 31, 1937_____ Preferred,$___________________________ should be explained in a separate statement) year the during stock capital outstanding the in (Any change TOTAL DISTRIBUTIONS MADE TO SHAREHOLDERS DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1937 DATE PAID ~----------------- TOTAL AMOUNT PAID RATE PER SHARE AMOUNT PAID FROM EARNINGS AND PROFITS ACCUMULATED SINCE FEBRUARY 28, 1913, OR DATE OF INCORPORATION IF SUBSEQUENT THERETO $ ________________________________ --------- $_________ $________________________________ --------- $ __________________________ ,______ --------- ------------------- --------------------------- -- ----- - --- -- --- - -- ------- -- - ------ --- --- ------""-- -------- -- ---TOTALS_____ AMOUNT PAID FROM OTHER THAN EARN• INGS AND PROFITS ACCUMULATED SINCE FEBRUARY 28, 1913, OR DATE OF lNCOR• PORATION IF SUBSEQUENT TRERETO $ ________________________________ --------- x x x x ---- --- -- ----- ---------- --- ---------- ------ - --------- $ ________________________________ --------- $ ________________________________ --------- V. S. OOVll:RNm:NT l'RINTINO OFFICll 2-17466 �Report to Committee on Badges1 Awards, Scout Requirements and Uniform Design ·, Name oF Council .......QJ;i,l.9.K.A~AW.... c.o.v~.Ql..J....,.... ~ .•. s.~.A~.... ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY 41028). Tenderfoot* ... Total Awarded Dropped Enrolled Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, 1935 1936 1936 Code No. ·········· ...................... State .......................T.enn ........................................ 558 MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded du.ring the year 1936 (Scouts-not badges) Get this information from perpetual Inventory (Form No. 41020, 4102C and (6) 1936 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges ..., "' ""d"' Cl"' 0 .. o~ JjD iE"'"' . ""d"' Cl"' 0 .. "' "'"' ii!O JiO 1 S6-Leather Work* 36 Saving S7-Life Second Class* i 182 328 15'1 353 S8-Machinery l S9-Marksmanship. 3 First Class* 584 324 235 467 60-Masonry* 5 61-Mechanical Drawing Total Scouts* 9 1$'(0 1451 953 18'16 62-Metal Work* 7-A~tronomy 30 4 63-Mining 53 thletics 8-A Star 98 154 '16. 125 17 6 64-Music* 9-Automobiling 7 Life 6S-Nut Culture 4 47 51 112 94 10-Aviation 6 11-Basketry* 39 13 66-Painting* Eagle 29 1 . 67-Pathfinding* 46 17 79 55 12-Bee Keeping* '19 13 68-Personal Health* 13-Beef Production* Bronze Palm l? 19· 11 69-Photography* 14-Bird Study Develop. 70-Physical S-Blacksmithing* 1 Gold Palm 15 'l 71-Pigeon Raising 44 12 16-Bookbinding* Silver Palm 72-Pioneering 66 17-Botany h 73-Plumbing 2 18-Bugling* Combinations 74-Pottery* 4 19-Bus"iness 2 4 7S-Poultry-Keeping* 20-Camping 31 3 Jr. A. S. M. 2 76-Printing* 21-Canoeing ? 76 22-Carpen try* 40 6 77-Public Health 5 78-Public Speaking 23-Cement Work* Cubs 1 79-Radio 24-Chemistry 8 49 80-Reading 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture Bobcat 30 81-Reptile Study 26-Civics 4 82-Rowing 27-Conservation 1 Wolf*** 5l"l 28-Cooking 7~ 14 59 83-Safety* 4 Bear*** Farming* 29-Corn 84-Salesmanship 2 4i:; 34 30-Cotton Farming SS-Scholarship Lion*** , 31-Cycling* 3 l 86-Sculptttre 2 ---' - · - - - .. __ J..a 32-Dairying* 87-Seamanship Total Cubs 4 88-Sheep Farming* l 114 33-Dramatics 2 34-Electricity 89-Signaling 12 Wolf Gold Arrow 3S-Farm Home* 90-Soil Management* 10 ·- - - - - · 36-Farm Layout* 91:-Stalking l Wolf Silver Arrow :___:______ 14 -----------------· 37-Farm Mechanics 92-Stamp Collecting 4 l 38-Farm Records Bear Gold Arrow 93-Surveying 2 ------···- '--·-· 39-Firemanship* 44 12 94-Swimming 66 l Bear Silver Arrow 40-First Aid ?9 9S-Taxidermy l 41-First Aid to 48 3 96-Textiles Lion Gold Arrow Animals* 97-Weather* 2 6 42-Forestry 98-Woodcarving* Lion Silver Arrow 1 13 1 43-Foundry Practice 99-Wood Turning l 44-Fruit Culture* 100-Wood Work Den Chiefs 53 23 4S-Gardening* 101-Zoology 6 Den Mothers 46-Handicraft* '13 28 47-Hiking 9 48-Hog&PorkProd.* *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class having Merit Badges. 49-Horsemanship* 3 **Dropped, not promoted. SO-Indian Lore Sl-Insect Life 1 ***Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total Total for each Cub Rank. S2-In terpreting 3 l 464 11 8 2 S3-Journalism S4-Landscape 3 Cub membership Dec. 31, 1936, included: Organizer A wards 1 Gardening _QQ_9 yrs. old __!§_10 yrs. and ~11 yrs. SS-Leathercraft* l'l 2 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. 1104 'l99 ·---~-- 561 ~-- 1056 1-Agriculture* l .2-Angling 2 3-Animal Industry* 30 4-Archery S-Architecture 2 6-Art* 5 I ; �Form 539A-10-36-A.P. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1937 5.58 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ___W...o'--=-G-'-o_r_;;;d;..;;.o_;n-"-'M-"o_r_r..;:;i..:;;s________ ________ :l937 Salary **$------- Assistant and Field Executives NAME J. A. Beauchamp TITLE* (~egro) Joe S. Heslep **1937 SALARY .Assistant'Exec utive liamp Director . Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* Miss Sallie Worden Secretary Miss Margaret Jones Stenographer *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. -no not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary :figures. **1937 SALARY �J,,o-o COUNCIL MEMD:811S-AT-LA.RGE l 41exander, Vance J. /,oo -,. Allen, James Seddon · c.. 1.-~J.len, June D. . vAll?n, Preston. -. J,.oo \/1!.tkinson, Dr. il. R. I· oo Austin, John A. -~;J I- CH> :v Avrsumb, George , :~ <: · vAyres, Dr. J. C. ). oo -<ti. l ti Baber, :\ Vcl';yton, Henry M. I.. OD "l... t.I _/ '1 ~Clayton, P. A. - .J~\2-::i - "3~ 11 ... \ Coffey, Ben B., Jr. - v 1 ict 3 1,,}-~"" r//9-01e! J. :F.. lrbo 1"tZ.i.... xlvpolher, J. D. , .r;~condon, Martin J. . 1"' yooper, W•. O. dVCoors, Dr. G. A. ;f'~Cox., Allen, Jr. . lf l:i.'I Rodney /, ! lt/ Cox, Orin L. v1lacon, Col. vV. J. /,DO >(j;./Cox, w. 1;. 1 t4Crawford, A. M. vilall, Ernest C. 1.00 c.-<Barker, Judge H. H. /. 00 vqrump, E. H. ; v::Barrov;, E. R. . .~ '1/tf.unningham, Jesse /,oo 1 N"Barry, Edward F. / V"Curl, Dr. Ho~1ard ~ n , ?ateman, Dr. R. J •. , _,~I f-f-3"1 1 d !,v .1 .. ~ ~-1 q ~7, '-+ P ~ v B,.ethea, Dr. V! • .,R. ~ .Jrv 6 £.r. P&! 'Palstrom, E • - w v'Illair, Russell . NDarnell, Hei:bert , ' .. "'13laisdell, Dr. C. F. 1.00 · 1 VlSaugherty, Hubert 1 1 tl'Blue, Dr. W. R. ·: ~avis, Clifford ; · -~~" ..X'-.../..i_A.f,.L'"' -. \./-1 v'.Bondurant, Jack, Jr. x: f,1/11.ean, s. B. - ~ u · ri ,, .} 1 Bowld, W. F. J N ) 9i .• ~v---~v}lelaney, H. L. """ "'-~-+ ,...,Jt..2 ·"·'·'-··~"- s i NBoyle, J. Bayard 1.0. ,., ..'Dent, H.M. v13radley, Dr. James F. )( L-':piehl., Dr. Charles 1,00 t/.BI'ennan, J. J. ·~ 1\-:)Jilworth, J. E. · N'Brinkley, Juniel w. - ~;oo., 0 , Jv Dolan, Rev. Edward CVPn 1\\~rode, Julien ,...v3'1S-·J""--·"7!v'.oolan, T. R. i ' " ,/Brown, J. Goodlett .. · \l~pon?lson, .Andrew/. ~. .,13rown, S. Toof 1.00 -:.:i.:.:.·~,1f'.r}'t•'~') , Dozier, R. M. ; .. ,...._, , Bruce, C. Arthur l• oo , .· , r-i,Bunn, H. T. ;1 v-··Edge, W. T. . 'ct H\. v'Burrow, A. K. Y. ""·llid.mondson, J. s. NB'!ltler, C. W~ •N E_dwards, Frank c. , :. vButler, Dr. Tait 1.00 Cl. /k-"Eldred.ge, Mark ,...... _1_:,,7 If?,{., Eliot, ·nr. T. S • .._ J,v .,.;. - 3 ~aldwell, E. R. J,oo '.! i'v~rskine, Albert R~ Campbell, Dr. Willis C. Y 1/Ettelson, Dr. H. !i• NCanada, Col. J. W. , , flicanale, Phil M. .>1fv1ant, A• P. !~Carroll; \V. s. ~ v''Jarrell, John J. 1.00 NCa:rter, M. O. n-""Fiedler- Dr. F. VI. !· · ' ' j.--Oastle, S. Nelson . x l·v"Finch, M. E. ! • • vChambers, C.M. Xi\· Ji sher, Allan . , ·/C,hambers, J. D. t. o o '< 11.A'~lanagan, Joe ... :Y .v ·~· -~ (1 ··~ i ! $ 7 i /Champion., R. G. -::irv :i _ \l-So~4'1'1.~ing, Joseph D. 1f h PO 1 \ ~Christenbury, Fred -11;~t/rreeburg, Harry 'Church, C. H. v '-f K - ~, . . . .,~.) 3 1 -'" v'°9lark, Dolph Y \---~artly, Dr~ George c. .. :~-t .~".r J r ... 1 I 1-/Clark, Roscoe C. iv;Gates, J. Iv. ..-, it' z;r~:t_•·'Clarke, P. C. 1.00 ·J'c~·. "1 '\:~ 1 • fNGaut, D. C. .... <f. j,O() 7 7 I ·-i J I I [ I 1 rv-C : 1 JI) j �I t/_G.eiger, Ervine /,George, Dr. Robert A. \/.Glascock,· Charles .Goldsmith; Fred ; , re o \./Goldsmith, Jack/, CJ o ~ ~ooch, Cecil M. V~Graves, Dr. L.M. · 1,/ Grout , F. N. l , c . Ii Guice, Fred ' . r/11a1e, E. w. -~- '.. i/Halle, Arthur ~ B · i-/~Ialliday, \7. P. ' [/Lewis, Dr. A. C,. , ti ,/,Lowis, T. i7, 1. rr·~-O ·t·\. (JJ. ,/Jl_A)J·-~---~-· l./Liohterman, Ira. J, 1.01) Lightman, M, A. · : •/;Livermore, Dr. Goore;o R, I r/Lucas, Fred ·D ti £i_ ~ / : / :j:iovy, Dr. Louis / fJ. ):';( · 1 I ' I'i Macfnrlane, 1 fl. /. () • /' G. o. /(Mallory, w. W• ,i/Halone, J. H. l. (,) [V'filo.thews, Rosa A. r v'$foury, J. E. t~'Harrold, E •. .A•.'u:;. l./rfoCabe, a. D . T. :· )J.v1£ "l'.f ),. ') /·~Hartley, Robert VT. f,t:d~i :vMcCaolin, Dr. Robort I-I. - 1.oo -i,i-·· - " v,...H~rs, Lake ! u.) f"fMcElrav;;, C. A. vtl" Heiskell, A., L. ti lfoElroy, \'T. F. ~· JI ·7) ,Highsaw, Prof-,,, J .L. ~~ ; 'McGee, E. L. ,_.,, (, X 1:_), NHirsh, B. W. 1 \r'-'- /,oo v~-,, HcGeorge, H, L. /, v/Hobson, Dr. J. -J. i ·Ct:, : • l1icKee, R. W. - )' "' j r, -~(1 - - 1 ·r-' ;~Holmes, F. C. l"""!:~cKnight, Thoma.a t' 1Hol t, li.!aynard {__yt-, . .~;,.-c'J·"-_,f-,,_, v r•1c\7hortor, A. D, /. o o ~/ 1 "'~ 1/ Hopper, A. L. !.-'1vi_eemnn, :m. J. Q [ D.Ai ' A' ) ::2 ~,) ' q :;. I . f- 1-A:<... 'HQ:pper, Joe B. '-''" !vfaelroy, N. J. 1. 1 (J._-c>-.J,,,._r.. '1foward, Percy -:_,,.v 3.1;-< ::.c. . .::~ l-13 /, ;,,'Morgan, John T, 1, r• 11 , I~)"'}) 1 N-gudson, _G . a l v i n lr ':.:~orio.rty, lforbort ·-,1 1'' L '.I ,.. 1 )... / ,-,~ \ :-;}Iughes, Allen, Jr. , 1 ·cf'~' f"ij.ughes, C. Rel ·, / '( ·N_orfleet,,.R. Va1,1oa . VHussey, Robert J. -1.oc.> \I~. · ',, 1- 1 _ . ./· .r(,1 O'Brion. vi. J, )I! rby, rJ. :B., Jr. x ! /9rgill, Edmund. I· t? • 'D~· t\ .. ~ o tB if'"'Orgill. \'l1111am 1. oo • '1.f>hnson, ~. C.-=. I~ ,. ~- zr~.>r:i' v Overton, 'v111.tlcln1 ! .1 ) P') )\.1) :7; /f : i'.."' 1ohnsont 11. C. ;i c ·--· ,tlozburn, N. Field "'Johnson, Dr .• William -i \Jolly, Dav~ °JN. ~ 1-(3-1 q31j~t1Pnge, Co.rl 'Jones, Htigh, v 11 _ ( S-- I'131 J: "l?atton, \Vooloy E. ;/,-·- .J 1 •?.oete, Ruoooll ' )Cerr, L. J • il~orea, Ra.rdwig, i~Klepper, Geo. M. . ~ P.:i&.,, Phillipe, George P. l.u ,, Klinck, Chief Irby I /i,·l?idgorm, l!lv<n•EJtt ~ Krivcher, Jol:leph ;),-v ;;i_,S-_ ).,_L.ic;J7~Y'fipkin, A. E. i.oo 1.00 v'4'-ePrinc e, J. A. I, o<? /Lerner, S.M. /.oo •Leroy, D~. Louis :)AJ I I iJ ,)_ I I ¥4ne, )fontei} ::} >"\) '/La.net v. G. 1.00 ' Lea.ch,, E. If·,~'- -:Jrv 1 fl ].:.iee, James i. _ 11'Le_e, Dr. R. G.1.00 1·'1ee, Robert E. /Lee, Chie;f W. D. ~Leftwich, Groo~ ~' I ' r' \ o f " 1 ! ?· \'•vProacott, Vi, J. /,, i' Hor10.rd W. l'l'I.. 1 \?- )'1 -') .X, V'Pri tohard, i',,. l?.ligll.l.nd s. 1 1 r• -'V' I 'I} I - ~::rn .~ ( 1 .., ~ "l ~~)~ii~~~: ~~~ry 1 L( - ) f' ;E. ilRo.gsdalo, F. v. . , ,/RE.1.gadale, Dr. \7. E. t./ 1-~'r'\..I. -E.omsay, R. G. I. oo :, Rama ey, Henry T• INRoid, i7allo.ce R. · ~ ~y1 ,y 7 ;fl/ Richardson, Charles D. , 'Li 7 �' . ' /},_ . · .... , . l ~·· '4Bi.Lj1ichardson; Gilmer /,Di? r'IJ 4 S . j v Riechmo.n; J. A. <:·,ti 1/B.ooerts, John .E. 1,oQ !tlRoy, George T.,Jr. · IN'ftu.gg, J L. Il. 11 00 v~ussell, Dr. George M. V.1:tychenor, Dr. R. O. I . ; • Zook, Martin I ! . ) I 'I . ) ) l. I I ''• .. I _) .1·· ,e /fl \ IV''' 1.r' . I' •.. ! 'I 1. _.. I .3 j ; ·~. ,. j ·~,. \ I./ Ii J .·\) ' I ,/ (I ., j I I 'I _, ·7 I I, C ,; /'~i'y'V ... ·,. ' , ,} •...I-\ ' " () ) ·\) t)-··-o ... I'I. 1 .. '' ,q { / . I t ..1 I ·f I I • {) �Carbon 'Copies of this to Mr. Harley E. Erb, Reg. Ex. Mr. c. Arthur Bruce, Pres. ·Mr •.Arthur A. Schuck, Director, Division of Operations, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. My dear Mr. Schuck: Enclosed please find Application for Renewal of Chickasaw Council's Charter for the year beginning July 1, 1957. z.n:znpF1111Etz•fxtkz:a Also enclosed'please find check for $450.00 covering the following items: Charter Fee for Year 1957 ••••••••• $75.00 Quota (Jan: l to Sept. 50, 1957) 575.00 di-A 'IP""so.oo JC, . " lbo-·• ..vf--V··"--- ;... \.•. v.J!.>O I I'< , · ·- "~' ·.-............ - AXzthllzmeeti:agz~fx0xzxExeEla:tbtexBNar~x0nzy0EteEMQ1: It is a real pleasure to report that our Executive Board, mrsx at its meeting on yesterday,adopteda a quota of $500.00 for the year 1957, this being an increase of $150.00 over the quota ~e paid for the past several years. 1 The payment of $575.00 represents payment in full of our quota to the end ~~){Ill; of our fiscal yea:r on September 30th, 1937. The balance of $125.00 will be paid""-'i--"" J from funds 0~n:tEi0~teGxinzmu:znextx0a~ai§H secured in our next Finance Campaign. · ER~istmcti0xzie2sxf~EX We are also enclosing check for Scouter Fees for 152 Scouters. enclosing the following: ~ 152.60 covering In support of our application for Charter we are S80Mte~xip~itruttz0imz ha:i:txbf'JaE:tz0£xtN.exfu l1rn0ittsx0a0ks:xfEEX ?.- IP Scouter Applications Audit Report of Council's books for year ending Sept. 50, 1956 Scout Executive's Report for 1956. (Including Civic Servive Report) Program and Objectives for l957. RegistPation Roster of Council Soouters 2 Certificates of Election of Members of the National Council. Annua-1 Camping Report Audit Report of Kamp Kia Kima's books. Sample Daily Program of Kamp Kia Kima Kamn Kia Kima Bulletin. Amendments to By-Laws of the Council made on Jan. 21, 1957 .1 �approved Please note that.our Executive Board has not as yet the fiscal year, Oct. 1, l93G--Sept. 50, 1937.imX The budget has been d iscussed at our December and January meetings but final action will not be taken until the February meeting. As soon as the Budget is approved '\...,~~'will send a copy pf it to you. aii0ptRa a budget to cover In line with our conversation while you were in Memphis our Executive Board has madR approved a number of amendments to our Council ByLaws~.:iraxErl113 We discussed these changes with Mr. Lewman and they have his approval. We are particularly glad to get all of ou~ camping activities und~r the direction of one Committee. With best wishes, we are, Cordially yours, Chickasaw Council �PROP058D C:i:ANGES IW T"J:ill BY-LX/S OF CHICKAS. . ~.i COUlJCIL. B. S • .A. ********** .Additional subject matter i.mderlined. Mew sections tmderlined and marked with Deletions are in brackets ( ) -~TICL"ill VI--EXECUTIVJ BO.ARD Section 1. The Execut'ive Board. of this Council s:1all consist of the .?resident, Vice-Presidents , Treasurer, Scout Cornr,dssioner and. Field Commissioner, together vii th the Chairman of the CO'\.U't of Honor and of tho Comrhi tkes on Finance, (Troop) Organization, (Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima,) Leadership and Training, Civic Service, Educational Publicity, Reading PrograrJ, .Activities, Rural Scouting, Sea Scouting, Inter-nucia.1 .Activities ond others. The immediate Past President shall be an ex-officio me~ber of the Board Dith a vote. The Scout Executive shall serve a.s Secretary of the Executive Board but without vote. Section 2, If at any time it shall appear that the Executive Board does not include members who ore duly qualified to represent tho religious, civic, educational, business, and labor interests of the community, additional members may be elected by the Executive Boo.rd from the membership of tho Council to insure such representation. Section 3. The Executive Board of this Council shall consist of not more than twenty-five members, tho majority of uho~ shall constitute a quorum •. Section 4. The Executive :Board shall moot monthly except during July and AUoO'\lSt, at such time and place as it may doto~mine. The President, Vice-Presidents n.nd Treasurer of the Council shall be respectively the Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer of tho Executive Boo.rd. PROPOSED CH.AWGES ~~TICLE VI--E.xECUTIVE BO.A.i.iD Section 1. The Executive Board of this Council sh~ll consist of the President, 4 Vice-President s, Secretory, Treasurer, Scout Commissioner and Field Commissioner, together •:vith tho Chairmen of tho follo',7ing committees: Activities, Camping, Civic Service, Court of Honor, Cubbing, Fin~nce, Health & Safety, Inter-Racial Activities, Organization, Outfitters, Educational ?ublicityt Reading Progrom, Rural Scouting, Senior Scouting, Training end. other Sto.nding Committees which may be appointed. The im.~odiato ?a.st-President shall be on ex-officio momber of the Board with n vote. Tho Scout Executive sh~ll servo as Secretary of the Board but uith- out vote. Section 2. If at any time it shall nppeo.r that the Executive Board does not include members who are duly quo.lificd to represent tho religious, civic, educational, business and labor interests of tho community, additional members may be elected by the Executive Boa.rd from tho membership of the Counci~ to insure such representation. �·iction 3. Tho Executive :Soard of this Council shall consist of not more than ~-;,irt;y-five (35) members, thi1·tecn (13) of whom shall constitute a quorum. Section 4. T110 Executive Board s!1alJ. ;noet monthly except during the months of July and .August, at such time and pltl.cO as it may determine. The President, VicePresid.ents and i:t:i;-oasm·or of the Council shall be rospectivoly th8 Chairman, ViceChai1"mcn and Treasurer of tho :Zxocuti ve :Board. A1."-tTICLE VIII, SECTIOH 4, TROOP ORG..'.\lHZ ..~TIOK COHhITT:JZ Clause 1. The Cor,lrrJittoo on Troop Organization shall act as advance agent for tho orga..11ization of trooj;>S, so that tho largost possible nurebor of boys in tho community over Twelve yonxs of ago mo;:r have th(; bencfi t of tho Scouting :prog;.·am. Clause 2. It shall co-oper~t~ ~ith the Scout Executive and Scout Leaders in determining tho desirability of esta.bUshing new troops, merging or dividing troops, transfers of Scouts. lll'ro.nging for mooting places and assisting in the orga.nization of troops, n:'ld to th8.t ond shall help institutions organize troop commi tteos advising wi t:'.'.:l them in securing ScGutmn.stors and Assista.nts prcfcrr.'.1.bly from the institution or its immedinto cliontelc. PRO?OSED CP~.U~GES .ARTICLiJ VIII, SECTIOl'[ 4, ORG1~TIZATI01'i COi.1MITTEE The Cor1mi tte<) on Ort"?:X1izatio11 shn.11 o..ct n.s advance n.oo-cnt for the organization of troops, puck:S and senior units of Scouting, so tha.t the ll'll'gest possible number of boys in the community ov<:r 9 yoc..'t"s oi' age may hn.vo the benof it of the Scouting progTrun. Clause 1. Cl.'.1.USO 2. It shall co-oporo.te rri tl1 tho Scout Exe cuti ve, the Cubbing Cornmi t tee, the Senior Scouting Corwi ttee and. other Sc,Jut Loaders in determining the desir~ibili ty of esto..blis:'..1ing no'.7 troops, packs or senior U.'rJ.itS; merging or dividing troops, pa.cks or senior u.11i ts; trnns:f'o:r of Scout,s .:J1• Cubs; arranging for ~eting places and assisting in the orga:.1i z::i.tion of troops, packs or senior U.."'lits, and to thnt end shall help institutions orgo:nizo conn:nittoes, advising ~ith them in securing loaders from the institution or its imr:mdintc clicntole. Clnuso 3. ** It shnll use its best eff0rts to build strong institutional SUPnort of all Scouting units and to secure co-ouerqt1on of nll troop, pnck or senior ui1it gommi ttees in promoting the wclf'nrc gf tl1ese Sc,)uting units. ** **********~***************** ARTICU: VIII, ShCTIOM 5, CQ?,iMITTEj}S ON CAMPING Clause 1. These Cor.rrnittoes sha.11 serve as advisors to the Executive Board in establishing and I!k.'lintaining all crunps under tho auspices of this Council and shnll ndviso and co-oporn.te '.ii th tho Scout Executive in maintaining the required stnndo.rdo and successfully cn.rrying out the car:rping program of the Movement a.s specified and f.l:'Pprovod by t~10 Department of Cru:iping 0f the National Council. Ola.use 2. (They shall ha.vo such nuthori ty in connoc ti on ':1i th camps, over-night c.:ind week-end hikes us may be delcg:1tcd by the Executive Bon.rd.) Oln.uso 3. They sho.11 issue po1·mits for Council, Troop or other camps coming una• �the jurisdiction of this Council, u;pon t~c ondorsomont of tho Sccut Executive certifying thD.t these comps noot the st~ndcsd Qininur.i. i~oquiror.ients of the N.ci.tional Council. .All Guc:1 pormi ts s::O.n.11 be ro:portcd to tho Exocutivo :Oonrd :for ayprovn.l o.t its next re(;Ulnr meeting. They S-h::,11, honovor, be vo..lid during that intervD.l. Clo.use 4. They sbo.11 pror!lOte tho Sc~nit prog-.c~ of cw.ping, ·hikes a.nd other outdoor activi tics o.nd co-opcre..te 11itl1 t:ho l!n.tfo:w..l a..'11.d Local Scout Officio.ls in providing leadership l:nd facilities for sue~ features of tho Scouting progro.rn. Clo.use 5. They s!1D.ll co-operate 111 t~1e selection and purchn.so of a.11 comping equipment (ar:.d sl1all invostignto a.i"1d roi'>oxt to tho Executive J:3onl'd upon a.11 cnqps not under t~e jurisdiction of tho Council, uhich Scouts under this Council ~re invited tQ ~ttond.) Clo.use 6. (':C.1oso Cor:imittoes shall prepare m1 romual budget for OD.n'!PS D..Ild hikes for t~e Fino.nee Cor.Jmittee to approve and r~co~~Dnd to the Council.) PROPOSED CifaN~S ARTICLB VIII, S:.UCT!vN 5, CAMPING C0111MIT'.r@J Cla.u..se 1. ** Thero shc.11 bo one Cornr:ii ttoo on QwnPiM i7hich shall be cor:J.posed of a Chairman and not less than 6 r.ior.ibors, Tho i:10.Ximur.1 roombo rship of this Comnit tee shall be do tor1:1ined b;y the Qho.iroon. ** Clause 2. ** This Cor.unittee shall have cbp.rgo of all crugps and CnmJ?ing activities in this C;uncil o.nd shn.11 e!?tablish c,.nd qainta.in the camping policies of this Council subject to t11e o.pprovq.l of tho Executive Board nnd in accordance ~1i th the princiRlos nnd stg,ndn.rds o.s o.purovod by t!10 Depgrtment o:f CQ.II!eing of the National Council. ** ClD.use 3. This Comm}.tteo shall servo ~s udvisor to the Executive Board in establishing and r.ui.intaining ull co..rnps under the auspices of this Council nnd shall a.a.vise ui th t~1e Scout Executive in roil'ltuini:ng the required stnndards o.nd successfully carrying out the conping programs of the Movement ns specified nnd ~pprovcd by the Dopartr.1ent of Cru:iping o:f the }fotiono.1 Council. Clause 4. They sh...~11 issue permits far Councill troop or other car.rps coming under the jurisdiction of this Council, upon the cndorse~ent of the Scout Executive certifying thn.t these conps rneot tho stil.ndnrd r.U.nirl\lr.l requirements of the No.tionn.l Council. All n~ch pornits shall be reported to the Zxecutive Bonrd for approval at 1 ts next regular nee ting. They sha.11, ho:1ever, be valid du.rin,~ t11n.t interval. Clo.use 5. They sho..11 promote the Scout progrDJ:l of 'hikes, co.nq:iing and other outdoor activities and co-operate nith the National and Local Council Officio.ls in providing leadership and facilities for such features of the Scouting program. 011.:i.use 6. They shall co-operate in the selection n.nd purchase of n.11 cD..r.Tping equip·· ment o.nd shall approve the plans o.nd construction of all structures uhich r.:ig.y: bp h,t0cted. on PAY cor::rgsi te owned by this Council or \7hich is under the jurisdiction of 1.17.iS Council. ** They shall confine their e:x:pendi tures for CMIP construction, eguipQPd operation to the amount allocated to them in the budget by the Finange Qommittee except ~hen the expenditure of additional funds is approved by the Ex~~ m~ye ;aonrd. ** Oli:iuse 7. ccnt ******************** �ca th the advice and approval of the zxocutive Boo.rd, the ?resident Shall appoint at least three represonta.tivc citizens, prof.;rrably mon of son:f nring exporionce O.."Yld lmou!Gdge of soo.mcinship, o.s o. Sea. Scout CoI:JI:J.i ttoo. Tho ~pointrr.onts servo a.s roco~~"JOdnd~tions for COI:ll"Jission fro~ tho Nutiona.l Seu Scout Conmittoc, and ore for-r.7'.:ll'dcd to tnc offic.:i of tho N.'1tiona.l Col..1.ncil for issu.a.nco of coI:'lr:lissions.) (Tho duties of tho Sou Scout Conrnittoo shnll be to encourage and supervise Sea. Scouting ;1i thin tho tcrri tory supervised by this Council nnd to servo in tho co.po.city of instructors and ox~":li.ncrs for ccrtificntion to tho Court of Honor of thoso Sc)uts who qu~lify for the VC\l'ious Son Scout grndos.) (Tho Local Son Scout Co~r.uttoo is responsible for the inspection of Sea Scout equipment, for the fitness of Son Scout officers to hold conmissions nnd for tho rr.uinto~o.nco of tho standards and rogul~tions as prol'Jlllg~tod by tho Nntionn.l Sea Scout Comr~ittoc.) (T'.uo Portnn.stcr-- rlith the n..dvico and qpproval of tho Scout :Sxocutive, a qualified to hold cor.imission fror:: the No.tiona;l Council as .AJJsisto.nt Field Sc:mt Cor:ir.iissioncr, shn.11 be appointed by tho i.lxocuti vo Boa.rd upon nor:iina.tion b:V the Seo. Scout Cocr.:i ttoe for such cowission to hold tho title of Portoo.stcr.) r.a11 1 . (Ho Sh'.:l.11 be also oxporionced in shipping activities with somo so~~anship experience, ~d capable of giving supervision to the Sea Scout progrD.r.!.) (Ho sha.11 Tiork under the direction vf the Scout ;;Jxecutive.) (With tho advice and approval of t::ie Sen Scout Cor.~~ittoo o.nd tho Scout E:xecuti ve, he shci.11 reco~:.;ond for cor.:nis sion, nen qua.lif icd to servo as Seo. Scout Skippers (Scout4ID.sters) for tho various 11 ships 11 (troops) orga."'l.ized.) lf\Oi.Q;LD CHA;W:E,S ARTICL:3 VIII, SECTION' 11, SZUIOR SCO'QTIMG COMMITS ** Clause 1. T.1iS Cor..raj. ttoe sho.ll oncvw;o.,,"'O and supervise a.ll Scout:j,ng progons n."'ld agtivities for Scouts of 15 to 18 yenrs of "-Q~ ~ho be enrolled in Sea Scout no..v Ships. Rover Cro·.1s, Explorer Gro;gps, or other older boy units within the territor;y: supervised by this Council. ** Clause 2. ** '.Qhis Co~pittee shall be responsible for tho ins~ection of Sea Scout egyipgent. for the fitness of Se~ Scout ruid other officers of older boy units to hold cor.uaj.ssions and for the tJD.intono.n.Qe cf standards and regulations qs ~roim.lgnted bi thc,Nutionql Council in its older boy progrQ.It1S. ** Clause 3. ** Tl:lis Qor.ir1i~toe sho.11 approve all plo.ns for long distnnce cruises, Canoe Trips. and other trips tg,kon by Sen Scout Ships. Rover Qre~s. etc •• before the Scouts lenve their hor.ies. They sb,g.11 also su;pervise and approve the leadership of such cruises. trips, etc. ** Clause 4, **This Qor.:inittee shall serve in t:?:lo capacity of instructors und exru~ iners for certification to the Court of Honor for those Scouts who g\ltl.lify in the various grqdes in the Senior Scouting wrogrqms ns promulg~ted by the National Qoµncil. ** �Form 1020 3M 11-36-S. Mail to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Local Cou~cil _ 5 "'B Number .................. ~....................... BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York,. N. Y. ................~1!.:1,.~}§~-~Y.!.....99.~~-;J.t. . . ;!3,.!...$..!..A.!.................................... Local Council. ...................M~.P.h.:l,J\!.........~~.P.,A,.~ ..... City and State.,............J..@."······B...,......1..9..3.7...•....... Date , STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1936 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the·· Council territory should be 'reported by their own Council and not included in 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: weeks = 1 Scout stays 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day week. DIRECTED 3 2::J II) 0. 0 = 1 Scout 0 ,_E 15·~ '$ .z f! ~ :;; 0 ci z CAMPS ......c: (/) a:: ..... ,_ -::> 00 ~~ ·o. 0 ,_E Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders . .... a:: ~~ 'S~ I-,_ II) 0 c: ze ~'>': >= ..... ...... ,., ~ :;; "~ en --------- (wk. or more) 0 ::J 0 0 .Q LONG TERM SUMMER """' .......... 2::J INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPS CAMPING z::> ::>0 -''-' om >o. .o OE z,_ _.,-"' -"' !!:;= II) "'"' .~~ ..... ::> .Zo '-' en Under other types of organization . 2::J ~'>': <1>- 0 'S ~ >="'"0 ..... ,., II) 0 z ::io 0.Q "~ en ......c: e :::"' :;; . 0 0. 0 ~~ <1>"'c: >= ,_E 0 ·O .Q z .....::J !2. 0 0 2::J II) ci "~ " ..... c: (/) e ~ 0 ci "' :21 c: a:: "' ..... ,_ 0 ,., e II) ::> 0 0. 0 ... 0 "' >= ..... 0 '-' "' - Q z TOTAL ,_E ci z -"' "' ::J 0 en " ~ ::J :21 c: "'....."c: e ,., 0 ~ :;; '$ 0 z 0 II) .e. 0 -"' "' ~ ::J 0 en " - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ ------ .............................................................................................. SHORT TERM ?..~.?. . . . . . . ~.?..........~9........?..!.?. . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · . ?..~.? . . . .?~? (less than wk.) ------------11---- -------- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------- - - - - - - - SHORT TERM ADDITIONAL DATA......... Council Membership, as of June 30, 1936 was ....................:................$.?...................................................Troops; .............l.Z~................................................... Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1935: ...............?..6.7.. ......................,.............. or .......................J...3...,..7...... %; in 1936: ................Z.l.P. ................ or .............J..2.....4............... % a. ..".% ;·in 1936: ............~.J:.9..~. . . . . . . . . or .............9..?..!. .~.:.............% ·(less than wk. each) in 1935 :............... ~1.0...................................... or ......................47..,.. " . 53 No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1936 :............................l .............................. .Troops; (less than wk.) ............................................................ Troops. " doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) ........:......~........?.~...............................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 ...+.9.l:?.Q....... ; SCOUTERS ....... JP.0 . . . ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS ..... J5,.QQ......... ; SCOUTERS ......... ?..Q............ 3·;·-oo···i~~gf'o yr.................... . . . 6.Qt~·:"('.)"0%~~gi9~ :...............~.l.9-......................... Scouts, a. . 50........................................ ; in 1936: $.......8 5 (~ot including transportation.) "Council Camp'' attendance in 1935 :.................?.9.{. "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1935: $.. or ............ l?..!!. 9......................... % !!...................................................... FINANCIAL STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $ ...............................0...............................:........:....... ; Operating Expense $ ..............:.. 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $4..,.21.6.•.10..................................................................... From all other sources ?....... $.J?.1.~.QJ>.... ................................................. Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, $. 35..,.0.3.3...0.0.................................................................. ; for Operation.................?.. ,.1l.9.. . 0.§................................:................... Operating Balance $..........................................................................., or Deficit. $c ...>. , 6oZ.•.4.3.................................................. Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not included in the above, for Capital Expense? $..................:1.:..a..+..?..9.!.9.Q..................................................:............... ; other $......................:\1!.c:>.z.:t.~.................................................................................... Camp accounts (were) ( ~) audited on ...:....D.e..c........ 2.0................................................193..6..., by....Pe.at..,..... Mar..wi.Ck.,..... Mi.tche.11.: . &.....C..p l'ublic Accountants. PROGRAM During 1936 this Council carried out a <;amping program which included the following: (check) Camporee.......... .X......"High Adventure" Camping..................... Cub "Outings" ..."X.......Winter Camp(s) ...... X.... Tours & Pilgrimages ............................................... Day Camping.....X. .... Sea Scout Cruises ......,.......................................................................,.............. Was the Council's Summer Camp Program Troop centered? ....................X.e.S..........................................................Were Patrols organized? ........... Ye..s.................................................................. In administering the Council's Summer Camp program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directlx with Scouts, or (2) Through Troop leaders (Underline which) Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1 : Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders ......... : ........ !............ .'.................................................................................................................................................... . Additional remarks :......................................................................................................................,..........................................................................................................................................................,...................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. (Please attach a copy of the regular dail <>f the Council. 9,,·:·"'.: �PHYSICAL FACILITIES Camp Name Fair present valuation No. of acres Control* Land Bid gs. Type of Camp** Equipment Y..~l?..,...9.:9:~.~~.~F. . .:............................:9-4.9. :. . . . . . . !:!:.<:>.!.4.:i::.r.i:g.....9..9..J.::P.9. ~.?.:.~A.9..~............................P..9...~.9.. !..Q( ...lO.~.l~6.......;.?.2..•.P..~7..~.0JP. . . Lo.ng. . &.....S.h.o.:r.t......T.e.rm o.c . . . . l...~.~.O.O.....................100.~.o.~P...........J.&.ng....&.: . . Sh.Q..r..t... . T.e rn: .G.~.P.....P.~n.i..§l.~ .............. :........................RZ.:................O.w.n.e.d....b;v.:.....C..it.;v......o..f.....Me.mp.b.i.s..........7.. 8.0.0.•. K§.rn:P.....K.;1,.~.....Ki..~..................:: ........lR.9..................0.WP..!?..4......RY.....PQJJP..C..i...l .............................................1. 6.J~O.... O.C .........8.•. 6..o.O............3..•.6..0.0.•.0lP..........LaIJg.....t ..e.r.ru......................... • State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year ( 4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control. of properties satisfactory? ..........'.¥..~.~?.... ...........................................,............................................................................................................................................................................ What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ?....:!.'!.9..P.:?.........'?..~9.~P..:!i......l.P.: ....K?mP. ....:Ki.a....:K;i,JOO,., wh.e.r..e......di.s.tan.c.e.....f.r.o.rn ....Mem;ohi.s......(.12.6....mi.l.e.s.).....ma.."lces .....full ....use.....di.ff.icul.t.............................................................................................................................................. What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ....$..W.t);!)filll:1K...f.Q9J ........ W.?-.t..e..r.. . . li.n..e........ O.a.':!J.:P, .... H.?..ad.Q.1la.r..t..e..rs, va:.~.~~.~~.~.l:'!..... ~9.P.:.~.i:'.. i ...... ~.9.. . A~.~.F9.P.:.9:~<;.~..... 9.P:~c;J.c..~. i .....1.. . M.E:l.l?..~.....£!.~.~.~.,, . . .~?.P..Y..... F~P.f.'~?.:..~.~......~.2 ......~~.~.9:.~.P.:S~ .....§..~.....~~ ....~!.~. . K~.~.!........ Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? specify. Please W.9.. ~......fi..9.Yf~Y..~.r......W..0.t. ~.9.P.-.ial. .... .O.:f.J:.;J,g,~.9.l.S......W.:~±..e. .....C..9.P.J:;!fil.t...~.9:.!!........................................................................................................................................................................................... .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Joe·S. Heslep, Camp Currier . ~o Robert Shultz, Jr.; Kar;i.p Kia KfifullSONNEL Yes Camp Director .......... J. ....... A .......13.e.auchamp.,......Camp.... Dani.el.s................................................ Did he have Camp Director's commission................}10.................................................... . Number on Camp Staff ..................1.8.................................How many are registered Scouters............................ 9-...................... How many are adults (over 21) ............ ~ ...............,........... ,....... How many are older Scouts .............. 9......................................................................................... , APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL NAME Scouting Connection Camp Position Age ·Would you Re-employ? QUALITY OF SERVICE Exe. . .Rob. e.r.t..... G~ ......Shul.t.z..,.Jr ...C.amp ....Di.r. .......S.• M.......................?l....... .................X.<:l.§.............. R.H. Hamer Asst. 11 A.S.M. 19 Yes Commis- . .P..*.. l!.....R9..W.~9:. . .9~.;!.....................f>hY.$..i. c::.;!,~ 1:1.....s.i.oner. ...........~.§....... .................~~.c:>....................................... Vorder . :Ji.'F.§1..1.'?..~.~....;a.r.uegge....................M.~.f:!.!3. ..... §gt........A.!..$. !.M. ~....... .. . J~....... .................:¥.:~~ . . . . . . . Good Ave. Fair How long Employed Poor Rate of Pay . ........4........ ....................... ...................... ..................... 6...... W.~.~J~.$. ........ .17..5..~..0.! ):x: x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ?. . . . . . . .~~.....................~9..~..9( )x. x ..................... ..................... . .......~....... ~..............~.~................J.9..Q.!.QI 0 x ......... Jc....... ..................... ..................... ..................... 8............... .'~.......................4.0....Q.1 D Water X . .W . ,...ti.~. .Jffil.!!.9A.,......~.rl..!!...............:W.;:.Q.At............................::::.......................... Z..0........ .................~.?.. . . . . . . . . . 5 II 11 B. T. Hunt Jr. Dramatics........................................ Jr.A.S.~ ................................................................... .18 Yes X .................................................................................. 5 .. ................................................................................................................................ ............................................ ...................... ...................... .. . ~. ~.~. ~......~!1.21.n..P.~9..~........~.I.:'..~.........9..~~.~.:i:.~.:t:'.....................~...........................:!::?...........................~.<:>.................................................................................... ....~.?..~.~.~~ .....~?.~~.~.~.P..~......................~.~.~. ~.13......1.".9.:. ~..... ~.'?.9.~~.......... . 16. Yes x x ..................... ;?., ..............~~ ......................................... 5 II . ~.~!..~~.....~.~. ~.f!:EJ3...1..;r..~. . . . . . . . . . .~.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~9..9..~~..................!.?........................~~g................................................................................................~........................... ~..............~~......................................... . ~·~.~. }v~.~ ..... ~~.?..Y..~.~. ~~~...........................'~......................~E.........~.~?. . ~.~ +..?...........................~.~.~...................................................................~..................................................... ?................~.~.......................................... .!.. l:iandicrak>t Henry B. Turner Director A.S.M. 18 Yes 8 II �' --iroim 1062 1soo 9-36-:b. . .. REGION No. ·()~\ CouNcILNo. COUNCIL 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS 558 ROSTER Date ....._.Jam:a.ez;y...-22........l9S7..............................-.......____ Council....... J~Rlc.x.ASRJJ:....................................................................................................................................................................................... State...................1~~•-~e.~................................. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending..............................,......D.e.c.emher.:....31................:................ , 19.37,........, (Expiration Date) 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 PROFESSIONAL AND the publication SCOUTING for l:he 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 VOLUNTEER STAFF of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS TITLES NAME STREET No. CITY Professional Staff ~· - - -•-a .. _111~... ~ 11 - n Executive Asst. Exec. Re X i:i... x 13 AG .&.1 PC Al'! r..1 'DI" .""-_.. u4 ..... :.;,;;;_. ..;&Hr:;;;;~_-:~s-,o--r--t--.tien....Y-.!!!;__+c.-~~---1f---1---'._!!a\l.r.+~~at--'=.W'D,.'-Field Field Field Field Exec. Exec. Exec. Exec. Volunteer Staff Field Com'r. Field Com'r. - ~(~ - rc'o. rr~ \:::::!; ,, A. L .. Hopper , Lawrence Xent ./ E.• K. Leach ... _<:'? 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 hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). · 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indi_s:atej. in column above). C:--. .... ...1 ~ "' ... ...,,.n Re x ~t~o"'"'~·A 14 40 AC 53 PC .AC 28 PC AC 47 PC AC 43 re �··1 EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 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 ~olumbia,:.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. ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: 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 subs.cribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as prin~ed 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 Jhe Boy Scout Program.'' . THffSCOUT 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 aU times; ·3. To keep myself physicaUy 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 riot 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· can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. ae 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 cus~ tom and religion. 6 To Expire ---··-···-··--··---······--······---------------·-··--····--·-·······-·-·······--·····---··········-··--·······--····----··----·----··---·-···-····-···----Certificates written (small). -·-···--···---- - ---·-·-·-·--·-·-··---- ·-·-··---····-··---···· ·-··-····-·-·--------- ---··--···---Certificates written (large) ----·--··-----·--- -····---·······--·-- ······---------···· ··-·---··-·-··----- -----------Stencils made·····-·-·-······--·--·--··-····-··--··----···--···---·--··-STATISTICAL Compared ·-··-····-··-·····-··--··--··--···-····--·-··----·-·--··--···---······-···· APPROVAL �Form 539-10-36-A.P. This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office ~. 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.) Application for Renewal of Local Council Ch~rter · for Year Beginning July 1, 1937 . Scouter Fees._ _ _ _ __ Tota.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Region No.~_5...__ __ 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. vHICK.AS.AW. 1. Th...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at Memphis 501 Colrnnbi an M11ti1al Tower (Local Mailing Address) Tennessee (City) (State) and :!laving jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) Shelby r.ounty, Tenn. and DeSoto County, Miss. and town of West Memphis, Ark. hereby <!-pplies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1937, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1936 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. · The following Districts, designated by the name of the community which serves as administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. We have no districts, as there are 2. no towns in the area lar~e enoU£}l for administration centers. 3. There are 0 Districts yet to be organized. 0 Districts are sharing in financing this Council. The 1936 accounts of this Council ~R~een audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (C.P.A.) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of$ 500.00-;·. (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1937 and agrees to pay it to the, Treasurer of the National Council as follo.w,s: il:tftril here~with, $ :575.00 ;i ~payment$' of$ 125.00 during the month~_of--=i'J.... -o....v~...........1.....9=3....7_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_ _ _ _ _ __ ~'¢lli. (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if.possible) Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1936, $ 5.. $ O· 9? .10 is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by check dated Jan. 16, 1937. . $ ~~ 0 beginning through monthly payments of . , and the back quota indebtedness as follows=----~-------- (Month) 6.. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1937 fo June 30, 1938 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 193/6.of amendments made Jan. 21, 1937. X ; copies enclose...__ _ _ _ _ _ ( check statement which Already approved by National Council applies). 8.' 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representation on District Committees. �(Z) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1936 and OBJECTIVES for 1937 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Total on Dec. 31, 1935 TABLE 1 1. Total Troops* (a) Sea Scout Ships (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) Net New in Total Dec. 31, 1936 Separations in 1936 1936 Estimated Estimated Separations in 1937 New in 1937 Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1937 76 1 11' 3 87 18 '5 100 0 0 l l 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) 1 l 1 0 2 (e) Rover Crews 1 1 l (') ?. 20 g 3 26 1876 lB 13 Q('\() f;()() ?.l '76 ?.f'\ 5 ~~ 15 20 5 3 - ":!~ (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes (h) Negro Troops ?.f'I ~ 1870 799 ~ (i) Indian Troops 2. Total Scouts** (a) Sea.Scouts 19 (b) Explorer Scouts 793;" *** 0 *** 1 l~ *** 9 (c) Rover Scouts ~ --~~- (d) Lone Scouts (e) Negro Scouts 26 .. 345 160 215 290 250 200 340 760 190 139 8ll 200 886 2 3 5 5 47 73 20 114 ·75 125 1 10 179 ?A ::so I() 48 (f) Indian Scouts 3. Total Scouters 4. Cub Packs 5. Cubs 6. Cubbers 8 6 9 *Include in figures on this line total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea Scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. ' · **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1936" include only boys who were new in Scouting in 1936. ***In second column, "New in 1936,'' include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1936, whether they transferred from some other branch of Scouting or not. (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1936___44~2=-----· Estimate'd new 12-year-old Scouts in 1937__5~0~0_____, (b) We had on record _ _1_2__ Scout Troops and --~l~_Cub Packs expir:d and n~t reregistered on December 31, 1936. TABLE 2 A-TENURE ACHIEVED (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.) (a) (b) (c) Less than I 1 year Number on roll Dec. 31, 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. Number separated in 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1936.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1935. Total (a + b) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1937 with respective tenures to be attained in 1937. (e) Number to be separated in 1937 with .respective tenures to be attained in 1937. ("Less than 1 year" will be "New" in 1937.) Note: Do' not include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1936. (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1937. - 3 years 5 or 4 years more years TOTAL 350 150 344 164 "t'I 58 814 514 22? 152 87 163 900 639 651 385 l'lO 104 2.849 850 500 450 200 102 '14 2.1'?6 50 900 300 800 150 600 63 263 60 162 50 6'/3 124 2,849 .' 63 799 94 '16 l ,8'16 '193 2 h/:;9 ' B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1937. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 year Scouts in 1937 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Scouts of .1936.) (d) 2 years 470 '136 who attained respective tenures in 1936. 1 year . �For.J1·:1062A 1500 9-36-D. REGION No. f~}Vy CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date .....Jannary ...22,.....1.937...,........................................... Council.................OIU.C.K.ti.SAW................................................................................................................................................................................ State........f.enn.,. ... _. ........... _. ........................................ I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending.........................D.ecem.bez:....31.........,.................................... , 19..3.7........, (Expiration Date) 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 EXECUTIVE BOARD commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration application. my of support in of my membership. I submit my answers to the following ~ -~ ='" m" oo ADDRESS ...... 0 TITLES NAME .I - ,.. -· ~ ff ~~ 1l • • ~/ P. A.. Cla.vtoa Cl"'""toa .,...___. . - - 1520 Cent.-" " P--·i.. .... ;t!,. u;.,.+_.,., s. • ·Dr. T. Eliot ~ A· D. McWhorter / Dr. W. lll.. Wal.lace • Joe Honner '.Tna lf~'t-• . If 875 Union Ave~ '"'·· · • 4 .... 'l fjl .......... ('!. MAMnhi• ::· T-- l'!....~ ,, .r ""a • Rv ,.. (\--.3; l . 4'-t l ~ 'l -. w. . 'Jn AII ./Julien Jrode Dr. .e..... , ... __ - ..,. J .. A. I"!- Wallace Sanit-....:c--~',to.) ""l. CITY STREET No. R. Bethea tL •· - It fl II .... e:e: 5 President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Scout Com'!· ,,,. __ N"'- % ... s 'JI~ illl!'!W .. -- ..... -- 1G -65 pC Ai". t:::.11! 'Cl" 'Dl'O ~· u- x. I\~ .,,..,, n- v Al" "!'"" "" '2~ fli,..... - --...... 'Pf'! -- ... __.......... ti lll'l # Art ff An c:.~ 'Df'I ti ~,.. Cr:!' \'ii' ff At'! ~ 'DI'! .. ·- Af't -;;::\ ~,; :u.J§tpict Chr. r::iO ;;:o (~ District Chr. District Chr. ,..:--.. ((,,~\\~. Finance Chr . Troop Org. Chr. Training Chr. Camping Chr. rt n ~, 41 , 4 ___ .... __ --~Rural Chr. ·-- ·~-- ..... ·--~ Mero.phi•- Jfen11~Cubbing Chr. Commodore Reading Chr. Civic Serv. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr Court of H. Chr. .. Publicity Chr. Inter~ v.r. 'l:l..-..; ..1 "-~ n:--- '20. :lr u~- D.. °RA ,, x x _ f7'k _., l::!R """" ........ """' .,. Af'! cs::: .,.,,. Al"' . A"" 'Df'J l!.P.. t:.J> 'Df'I -- - ... --- ,,,. /LA 'Dt! !1,1'! ~'.l Pl! .... ..,_ T.U'4 An . ,_,. ,.~ ,..; AC 4" PC AC 55 PC I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first ~~:::.cl.~:.:.~a~~t:~~j;~~.......- .................. _SC'.out Exemtive �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 C.olumbia, 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 Cons~itution 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 Americ~ therefore recogn~zes .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." 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 bestcreature ne~dlessly, but will strive to save and protect al~ hai:m1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the less life. · Scout Law; .. . . . . . 7. A Scoutis 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. all)' straight. 5. 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 trusted. 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 m.aY 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 m.ay work hand over his Scout Badge. for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 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 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 artd 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. custom and religion. · helpful or courteous. THE SCOUT OATH 6. To Expire ....-··--··---·····----····-······-··--------···--·-----·--····--·-··..······-··········-····-··--····~·········-··--····-··----Certificates written (small) ·····-·····------·--·-·-···-·------·----·----·····--······-·······-········~--·--·····--·----·-·----·---Certificates written (large) ---··--·-·--------·--·---···············--··-··-····-·····-·--..··---··------·-···---Stencils made ..~----···-···-·--····-·-·······-------··········--·-·-····STATISTICAL Compared ·---········-·····-·-··---··----·---···-···----·-·-·····--····-··-··· APfROVAL �Form 1062B 7M 9-36-D ·-- pc::.\.-1)() (j ' 3 REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL b58 5 ROSTER Date ......t~...aa•....l93?............................................. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council.............. Jlf.il..~~~W................................................................................................................................................................................. State..........................f.erill.......................................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending........... D.!l!C.mll~:er. ....:il......................................, 19......3.~ and hereby make application for PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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. (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee D D Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... D .. ...............:..................................................................... Committee Council members not assigned to Committee ~ ADDRESS STREET No. NAME CITY AC 63 PC PC PC PC . - ff Ii ... 1t , ll Jr. It I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first · p;:::d.~-~~.. ~~--~.«A.................~...........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 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:.... -l. 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 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 grumble"s at hardships. · -9. A Sco~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 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 tlie 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 Go·d. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ....______ ... _....______...._ ..........___,_..___,,_.-...- -..-.......--·······--........-..................-.... _..__ .. _......... _.__ ...___...--..·----___ ...._.._, __________,,_____ Certificii.tes written (small) ...._ .....--..-------·-·-·----·------..- .._......:...._._ ........--..··--··-..--..-....--·-·'.. -·--·--..-·---·---··....·--Certificates written (large) ___.....-....--..·-..--·-·-..-..---·-··..---·-......... _.......-..........................---·--···-..-···-..--.......... ______..____,_ _,_.. Stencils made ................ _,;.._...........--..-·······-··..··-......----·-··-···-··-·-··-···· STATISTICAL ·Compared ....- .................--.-·..-·-··---....--·-..·--··..·--......._..................-·... APPROVAL �. Form 1062B 7M 9-36-D. P°'4r-- ~ REGION No. CouNcILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER aa.. . REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date __________ Januaq... l..937-..-----·--------------······-···---- 1 rEN1;~..~........................................................... vHICKASAW · .............................................................. ,.............................................................................-··········································································-····- State..................... Counc11.. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending.. _lle.cem.tt.er_,_Zl__........................................., 19.37._, and hereby make application for PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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. (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................:..................................................................... Committee 0 D Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... D Council members not assigned to Committee Iii · .................................................................. District Committee ADDRESS NAME STREET No. CITY I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p::::d.~.~~~=~;~~M;.':1-.............................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 fotlows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability ot 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 i. 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 , qelpful or courteous. To Expire ····----·····----··-·········· 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 au· other duly constituted; authorhies. 8. A Se6ut is cheerful. He smiles Whenever ·he can. His obedience to .orders is pi::ompt an.d cheery. _H_e !leve! 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 h~ may· pay his own way, be generous to those in need,, and, hel,Pful 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 dean in body and thought, sta.nds -for clean speech, clean sport, clean ha.bits, and travels with a clean crowd. · · 12.· A Scout is reverent.· . . · · He 'is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, litnd respects the c;onvi.ctions of others in matters of custom and religion. 6. ---·----··········--·---···-····-·········-···-··--··--·..····---··---·----------·----··- -··----·---- Certificates written (small) -·----·----·------··-----·-· ----··-·····----··----···---..·-···-·---Certificates written (large) ---·------------·--------"· ·-···-··..·--·-····--···-···-·..·-·-·-·--·------..- - - - Stencils made·········-····..·····-----···-···-····-·----·-·-·····--·-·-·-·--·STATISTICAL Compared· ·'"'-'··'-······';__:____________________________,_______........... ~ ... APPROVAL �.. - Form 1062B 7M 9.36.D p~~ REGION No. 5 CouNcILNo. COUNCIL ROSTER 558 Date ·----·--·---·Jan1mty·--22··-·--1SS?~------···· ..--·--···--·········OHICKA,Sfl.Vl . :.. :.:.................................................... Council................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. State..........................Pmj\LN,. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the 19..~1.., and hereby make application for year ending_•....P..~.~?.~~ ~! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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 • r application (Use separate sheet for each committee) Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... 0 0 Council members not assigned to Committee l;;t .................:..................................................................... Committee ADDRESS STREET No. NAME . W. C. Johnson ·Dave Jolly , Hugh Jones CITY ~. W. Hussey &. Co.., IP .o. Box 1035 Re ~Olly Re ~ew Mo:t()r LiVel"Y Corp York: Life Ins. Co •. x 61 u ..• Joseph Kri ve:har ft AC 47 PO AC . 'v. a.. Lane. ~C A,.. l<on IPC m New x . J.. A.. Le:Prinee 121.0 M1'llt.11 , n""" son ' T • '!f. Lewie II Re Re Re t.t" .to lori x x ,. Dr. Georl?e R. Li vo.rmore · - IA"> .... _ •Fred Lucan J. H. J.i.alone · J. :a:. Maury • Dr. Robert [i. Mccaslin ,-1'!-. L. McGee 2~fiernando 2!39 Pine 1,1 H. L. MeGeorge Hoyal lreed & M.ilJ..ing Co. yR. w.. EeKee ,/Herbert Moriarty Jt,dmund Orgill :ir Re -r Re x: If LlOOlllleree Title lUd2. 11,.. B.e Memolli s Street .Rv. Co. Memphis Power & Li~t Co. ~/ Re IA.11 pr• x II - ... 1 .. 1- - 1......._ ..... II Re x Ordll Bros. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p;:::d.~~.s...~~~:::;);;~:~?.'t,:t,~~~·················· . . 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 origincy certificate of incorporation under· the laws of the District of Columbia, dated .February 8, 1910, and restated in Sedion 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, fo 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 IH-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 d,eclaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in ·. . . . · · carrying out the Boy Scout Program." THE SCOUT OATH 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 faithfolly, 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 cus~ tom and religion. 6. 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 ~ay 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. H~ must not take pay for being :J1elpful or courteous. To .Expire -··-····-···----·-·-····---·····-···-··· ----------··-·-····-·-·····--·········· ··-····-····-··--············-:-···---·-· -----------··-···-····-·-·---: Certificates written (small) -·-··-·-··---- ·-----·----·-·-·-··---··-··-·-····--·--·--··--~··-·---- Certificates written (large) -···-···--··--·-·-·---·---·----- --····-···-··-·-·-·-·--··-···-··· ··---····-----·------··---···--· ---·· Stencils made········--····-····--·······::~---····-···-·--·-----·--·····-··-····-···-· STATISTICAL Compared·--·-··--···········:_·'~----·-···--··---··---·--·····-··-'·-·········-··· APPROVAL �-··: Form 1062Il 7M 9-36-D. REGION No. 1a~ ~ CouNcILNo. COUNCIL 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ROSTER 558 --., •· ····J•--···aa,·····l-9W1·-·-·····------·-······-············--···-- - Council __________________ ··--·--·---·-------·····--·······J.i.ti-l.U.liAi.'~.8:1'.L ___________________ .................. ----····---·--·····-·······-··---··--·----···--··········-----········--···--·----------·-·--········ State..................... :~f;;,{W.:P. ................---·-····-·---···-----------I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending___J).fW~--.zl..............-..-...·-·--·--------·--·-. 19.-.Z7, and hereby make application for PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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 regulatio.ns as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.UU 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 r~ceipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration oi my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. (Use separate sheet for each committee) ------------------------------------------------------------···-·· District Committee D -----------------···------------------------------------------------------------------- Comn1ittee Merit Badge Counselors------------------·-·--------··-----·-----------······ D D Council members not assigned to Committee i;I ADDRESS NAME STREET No. CITY I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken ·out his first p:~::d.~-~-s. 2~~=;._;?;fi~:e,~.:~-91----- . . . . . . . . . .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-"Tbat 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-La:ws 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 arid 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 whilt 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.'" · · JHE 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 bestcreature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm1. 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, arid 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 THE ~COUT LAW prompt and .cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at har~ships. 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 trusted. 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 s'o that he-rriay' 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 Turns. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is ioyal 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 £ear, 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 a:ll 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 aU, 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. To Expire ..._._..___________:________ ......... ·---··-·--·-··..··-··-··-·-·..···-··-..........-........._..___.........·--·----------·---··---..·-·-···------ Certificates written (small) - - - - - - - - - ·-------·---···--·--..······-·-····---·"--..· - - -..· · - - Certificates written (large) ---··--·-·-·------------·..-·-·..---··-·-·--·..-·..----···--··-·----·--···------·-···--·-----· Stencils made ..................._.__.............·--·-···--··----···-·-·--·-STATISTICAL Compared ...- ...............--··-·--···-···-....--·----....-.......-......_..... _.. _.... APPROVAL �7M 9-36-:D; Form.1062B . c REGION P~l No. COUNCIL :N°o. COUNCIL 5 ROSTER 558 Date -······J~···22:;····-i'937-··--: .................................._ REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS CounciL..........,......................................C.liI.ti.KASAli1........................................ ···················-····-··········································································· State...........'.l,!Emff.---····················································· I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending.........ll.ecamb.ar.....Sl........................................, 19...~, and hereby make application for PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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 Sllbscription 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. (Use separate sheet for each committee) D .................:............·-···-·················································· Con1mittee D .................................................................. District Committee Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... iJ Council members not assigned to Committee D ADDRESS NAME STREET No. CITY l!emnhis.. Tenn. Ii Re x Al! u Itt: Re t.:' ;,) lie · n--,,..-- .., ____ . Dr. ~in • Ar" At'! 54 -or. 41 lt>t' 26 26 ~{'! p(! If lt .B. Mount Ai'\ - - :,,.. ¥' Af'I 4("1 ·'"' Ar': AA ·./}}r. Chas. Scherer 'Dr. c. (L Ti:U"ner .He . .<a .Von nt> x Re Steinen Re .IV .. R. York .,,. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon is- l. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p;~::d.~-a~~-~=---~ii~:&:-.eA&I'.....................Scout Executive �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 r:nethods 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 besti. 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 l).is 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. Hii 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, ~tands 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 ··········-············-·:·······-···--····-··---·----··-·-·-·-·--· ST ATISTICAL Compared ··--····-··-·····-·-·----·-···-····---··-·-··-·--·-··-·-··················-APPROVAL �Form to6:m 1M ~ -S6 -'D REGION No. rr~ CouNcILNo. COUNCIL I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending-~e.r- .. 21..........................".._......- .., 19.3.7...., and hereby make application for PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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 $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 ROSTER 558 5 (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee D D D Council members not assigned to Committee D .................:.......·-·········-·················································· Committee Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... Seminole Division ( Inter-aa.c1al ) ADDRESS STREET No. NAME / ....•........ •• ~·; . A... Hemnhis. Tenn. • ""' .... ·- ·- ·- ~ - "" - •·I __ .. ,,I,.,.....,_., 'J;,.r~~ ~~ Pr>n1 ...... ,.. ,-' _-r_ TI· ~~;~. ·t l···c.-~ £~;,iw x Afl ".l~ -pr. ~ it ~ ... ..... Afl I( 11 Re x 11.f' 51 78 It II t\l~m y AC lfi~ 1t tl j\1am .... f<.f: 46 PC It 11 .ffAW .-.c 4n j;I(' n II New .x Ar! 'Ka. Pn n -.·-~ -. ... ·-· -" CITY 11 ?Ci 'fl 'D~ih c1..i1 --"' (~ --.<OY)J ~~ I hereby certify that every man listed hereo? isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicate in colwnn above). . Signed ..... ~..--. ............ ;,t....... .....:.. 2lt:t.·;;f<:t,,~4...... .......................Scout Executiv~ �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 B9y 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 hurt any 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 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 ········---....·-··-···-···--..-·..-···-····-·--..-·----..-·--····ST ATISTICAL -----------·· Compared ----····-·--·····-·--···--·-··---·-··----·-----···-·····-·····--···-····-· APPROVAL �?4UflttES QE A!NUliil lUUI<! PJQ~ER 9, l9;}.? The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, :Boy scou\s of Amertoa. "an unincorporated body 11 was held on Thursdar. December 9, 1937 at 5 P. :M. in the r~ou.ts XVI room of Hotel Pea.body. Mr. c. Al"thur Bruce. President~ presided und the following Counofl Menber$ were present: Mr. E. A,. Smith ...... .... Mr. w. L. Smith Mr. P. A. Cla~rton Mr. P. c. Olarke Mr. w. P. Hall:ldq- - - Dr. ·r. s. Eliot Mr. F. J. FlanaganMr. John E. Roberts tir. H. w. Lewman Mr. Harry Webb ... Mr. Ed Dalstrom Mr. P. A. Clqtop. Mr. s. B. Dean ... r.~r. Martin Zook -.- Vice-Preoider;.t . Mr. Commissioner Field Oommlssioner Chairman Camping Committee II Court of Honor II Mr. Mr. Mr, ·~rnest C. B-9J.l Mr. E. R. Caldwell Mr. M:. O. Carter Mr. Fred Christ en bu.r;f I~1". Do1Dh Olark Ros~oe c. s. Cubbing II Inter-Racial Ou.tfi tters Ru·,·al Scouting Training ff fl II " fl II II It w. '-'· n. J. ~ ~·-'. Ml". J :ir.n T. Hot"gan Mr. N. G. Pa<ldison, Sr. rtr. George P. Phillips Mr. Arthur Schoembs Mr. 1!1. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas x. Young Clark Mr. Orln TJ. Cox Mr. w. T. l~dge Mr. J. ti Lewie Malone F. UcCa.mey Mr. 'EI L. McGee Mr. A. D. McWhorter Seddon Allen U-r. George Awsumb Dr. ,J. c. eyres Mr. If Secretary 1L'rea.su.rer - Mr. James " If Edmondson Mr. Frank C. Edwards Mr. Mark lllld.redge Mr. W. L. Grq Mr. A. s. Herr! man Mr. Joe B.. ,Hopper Mr. JSJ11ea Lee and Vi. Gordon Morris, Seout E:a:ecutive. Mr. Hope Ford, Camp IJtreotor of Camp Currier and Mr. Oa17 Ke1ly · 31. dO attended. ' The President aalled the meeting to order and aeked Dr. Temple Baptist Church, to pronounce the invocation. v. E. Boston. · Mr. C. Arthur Bruce made a few br1ef remarks ln welcoming the Council Members to the meeting and then called on Scout Executive, w. Gordon Morris, for a report of the aoUviUes of the Council for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1931. The Scout Exeouttve pointed out a few of the maJor aocompl!shmenta of the Council tncluding the fine service Scouts rendered in flood emergency, the increase in Camp attendance. �a.t Ca.mp c.trrier. the increa.sa in the number of Merit Bad.gee ~•nrded, etc. He requested the Council Members to read the ·condensed repor's of Committees which contained full information as to the enU.re activities at~ting ot the Council that he d!.d not want to take the time to go into detail as there lft'.1!15 some vsey important bu.sine~3 t,o cone befor13 the meeting. Mr. Hope ?ord., Ca.mp Director a.t Camp Currier distributed the. reports ot the stJ.mdtng committees to all of the Counuil Membt:o:r•A present. A oopy of thia con• densed reµort of comrnl tteee ts next atte.,ehed. i4r. Bruce called on Mr. James Seddon Allen request.lng him to es:platn tho proposed. corporation of the OouneU. The a.dvtsa.bUi t:r of incorporating the CouncO. was di soussed by Mr, Allen and on motion by Mr. James Seddon Allen secorri,ad by Mr. John T. Morgan and. unanimously carried the following reeolu1;iou was passed. . (Reeolution made up b;r Mr. Seddon Allen) M:r. Allen explained that from that point on1 the bllsinesa ·of the meetinG would be oonduatecl as a. oor-porH.tton lm.own 811 Ohlcka.saw Co".lncil, :Boy Scouts of America, Inc. and would continue as the ad.journed meeting ot December 8th. As Mr. John T. Morgan is Presiclent of Chioka.saw Oounoil~of the .Uoy Scouts of America, foe. Hr. :Sruce requested him to take the chn.ir but Mr, Horgan declined a.ncl requested Mr. :Sru.oe ·to e.ontinue wt th the meeting. :r. ':riwe fu:r.>ther expla.inell that the 1i1eeting t1a.a no1oY p).roceeding a.s a Cor;•ocn.U<>n ancl called on Mr. Harold. W. Lewman for nominations :f'or Co".lnoi! Members a.ncl the int tla.1 9 directors of tho Executi.ve 13oard tor the year 1938. Mr. Lewman presented a 11 st of' names which he nominated for Council Membership and which indicated the 9 in!. t'8.l d1 rectors with the offices to be f1 lled by them designaterl on tho ballot inaGmu.ch a.a all of the offtaer3 of the Council for 1937 Wtire i.ncludod in the ini t:T.a1 9 di T'ectors for 1938. M.r• B~e requested Mr. J.Jewman to t&kEi the chl'l.i r. Mr. Lelm1Rn requested fo:r addition al nominations fo't' Couno!l Memb"'~I's or off1.cer.s from the floor. On motion of Mr. J. T. Morgan and eecond.'3r'I by Mr. J')hn lG. Roberts and Car'rl.ed. Mr. Thomas H. Allen was elected a Gouncl 1 Me111ber. Ml"• A• D, Mc?lh.ortP-r moved th8.t all names showr. on the ballot and including Mr. Thomas H. Allen 'ba elected. a..J Council Members for 19~38. Thla was seconded by Mr. Ed Dhl t!tl'om .:md unanlmoualy oa.rx•f.ed. On motion of Mr. Ed Dalstrom seconded ·c1y Mr. Johu n:. Roberts and unanimously carr>1ed all of the officers shown on the 'ballot were nominated to fill their respecthe -oosttfons d.tSsignA.ted for the year 1938. · . - . Mr, Bruce a.eked if any Council Member ha.d. any question as to the reports of standing committees but there were none. There .being n~ further business the meeting adjourned at 5:45 P. M. Respeotf'µJ.ly submitted. �Form 539-10-36-A.P. This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office~ lCheck appropriate box on each copy.) DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee $_ _ _ _ __ Quota._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ <Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of L~cal Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1937 Scouter Fees._ _ _ _ _ __ Tota.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Region No.__5____ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. Council No~_5_5_8_ __ NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ________________ Council, Boy Scouts of America, with 1. The_ _ _ _ _ _ _C_I_fI_C_KA_S_A_W (Name of Council) headquarters at 501 Columbian .Mutual Tower, ,.. '_'.Memphis, Tenn. (State) (City) (Local Mailing Address) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire A r e a ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shelby County, Tenn. and De Soto County, Mi:ss. and town of West Memphis, Ark. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1937, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1936 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 serves as administrative center of ·each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. We have no districts t as there are no towns in the area large enough for administrative centers. 3. Districts are sharing in financing this Council. 0 Districts yet to be organized. The 1936 accounts of this Council~een audited byPeat,Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (C. P. A.) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $-500.00 There are 0 (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) for the year 1937 and agrees to pay it to' the Treasurer ~payments-of$ 125.00 ; in of the National Council as follows: in-i.ul-1 herewith,$ 3'75,QQ -e:rdrduring the montlHi-of_~.N.,.o...._v.L...L._.1""'9""'3:..1.7_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible) 5. $ Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1936, $ 0 · 'f?. ID is due the National Supply Service and is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by check dated .Ian. IL, Cl31 :ztUoorgdz~yc~~~ (Date) $ 0 beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as f o l l o w s = - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Month) This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1938 credit be extended by the Supply Service at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day for an amount not.to. exceed $500.0G 6. basis. This Council was incorporated under the laws of this State in the year 19_ _ . The corporate name is: ~OJ -'-4 /VIM ~ 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws = n o t adopted in 1936. /Of amendments made Jan. 21, 1937. (check statement which enclose copies ; _ _ _ _ ,...X _ _ Council. National by Already approved applies). 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representa~ · tion on District Committees. �(Z) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1936 and OBJECTIVES for 1937 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Total on Dec. 31, 1935 TABLE 1 1. (a) Sea Scout Ships I I l (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) l.j_ f 1937 Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1937 5 I I 0 J I C> -i... D Ci 2l-- <2 ..... I n Fl n Estimated Separations in 1937 I~ ~ () Estimat;ed New in Total Dec. 31, 1936 Separations in 1936 1936 IL .- Total Troops* Net New in I 00 }, (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) I I I (e) Rover Crews I I I (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes (h) Negro Troops 0 q ) 9- I L 9co 3 3 0 ,.;;:> ") ,).;~ J (i) Indian Troops 2. I 'A l,D Total Scouts** (a) Sea Scouts· I ct (b) Explorer Scouts - (c) Rover Scouts (d) Lone Scouts q1 0 I ti,~ *** I:{* l~ *** q -- -~ tJ s- I bb )_ ) _c:; ~ql'I q 9. I I 6co IS t:( ';]' ' ) ~ L~ ;; ;( ~ .7b 'J "t) -;;'4() 0 l"i l.J' -;,./ 7 <.:,. ..!;;..:;) ~o ?.. I l Ci . (e) Negro Scouts 1 (f) Indian Scouts 3. Total Scouters 4. Cub Packs 5. Cubs 6. Cubbers I (,,, fJ ::>.. LL- I 1. 1qo \ ?; ~ b 13 I ;;z D ~ ·SI lf cc ,- Ji~- -·· lo '"}~ ~i '8 ' ,>? I !O \;,,.,_/ I7 '7 ~ L/8 /0 *Include in figures on this line total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea Scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. · . **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units· and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1936" include only boys who were new in Scouting in 1936. · . ***In second column, "New in 1936," include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1936, whether they transferred from some other branch of Scouting or not. l/U_~ (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1936_ _,,'t-~f...P.-',.,._=--Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1937 eA'"""-'l.o) (b) We had on record -~'-'-~- Scout Troops and _ ___.___ Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1936. . . . TABLE 2 A-TENURE ACHIEVED (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.) (a) (b) (c) I Number on roll Dec. 31, 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. Number separated in 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1936.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1935. Total (a + b) II?>~ (e) (f) + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1937. 3 4 years years l./-10 3 <('"n · I bfJ ~~ ''3 Lt- 'f- I lo Li Ir q q ~, tJ ~.I l/- Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1937 with respective tenures to be attained in 1937. Total (d 2 years 5 or more years TOTAL 1G I ;I <) IL q~ I I who attained respective tenures in 1936. Number to be separated in 1937 with respective tenures to be attained in .1937. ("Less than 1 year" will be "New" in 1937.) Note: Do not .include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1936. 1 year ' B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1937. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 year Scouts in 1937 are respectively the I, 2 or 3 year Scouts of 1936.) ' (d) Less than 1 year . ? (.,,,l ...,.v f ~&r-i 5ho HS"o $0 ;r" ?> I !,,. ~l J 'S 8 \.52: 'DJ I J ~-';,{ 1 1:1 ! /'7 L~ '5 l J 1f?0... .. 900 <:!>' I "l ") rJ_ bf"J I 07' I ? a·oo 1s·o ~.j €e>t> b fl,() "'b °!) I lo (,, )r 6 9 -~ L /Ot../- 218 J-/. I 71./- - ;,,,,,~I . , .., ( I_ ~ 75 I 1- '4 2I 18. l-f 1 .Ob I 1-. �Form 1020 3M 11-36-S. Mail to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Local Council SSB Number............................................. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .......................CHIC.KA.SAW......C.QUN.C.IL.,......B...,.....S........A. •................... Local Council.....Memphis.~..... T.enn.•.................... City and State ........Jan........5.~ .....1.9.3.7................ Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1936 ' NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc.· require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Example: weeks = 1 Scout stays 3 Scout weeks. 3 week. " o·CI)" "'....,_ -:::> ..,.- '$ 0 ze c ~~0. -" 0 g?. 2 0 ·- 0 Q) :; .., z CAMPS SUMMER "'0. ,_e 0 = 1 Scout 7 Scouts stay 1 day Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders Registered Troops under own adult leadership = t/) 00 0 ,_e 2 " ~~ 0 o~ d 1: ze ~ ;: ·5. 0 INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPS CAMPING DIRECTED COUNCIL *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 'D.umber of Scout weeks for that boy. .Q "~ en :;; "'"' ........ ,_,__ "'"' _., _., """' ~== en,,, f!UJ ·-1- z::> ::>0 -''-' om >.o 0. oe z,_ ~5 '-' en Under other types of organization ..,- ..,- 2 " ~~ "' 0 ·- :s: c - ze ., :::: 0.Q "~ "' "' ,_e 0. 0 "" ., » c ~~ ;s:o -=>o » '$ 0 0 g?. "0 z 0 .Q "~ en :;; " en " c .,e 0 "'~ 0 .,c 2 - :!: t/) "':::>~0 '-' en 0. - 0 0 0 z 0 ,_e 0 0 z TOTAL ~ ~· c " en " 0 0 ~ c 0 - .e"' .., """' "' !;' . e "".,.,"' c » 0 e ~ :s:.... '$ 0 " 0 z en " Q) ! "0 " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - --. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.ti.. . ...!..f:?.. . .'1.Q. 9...f.'!:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl..l.$......~/..~ LONG TERM (wk. or more) SHORT TERM (less than wk.) en . ------------11------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ../... . . .tJ. Q . ......3. . . . J.. Q.......9....0 . . . ~. O. ~~ /,JO'B I'S" 86.) /1ID8 ~lo~ADDITIONAL DATA. ........ Council Membership, as of June 30, 1936 was ..............................8.. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troops; ................,.J.,.7. ~.¥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1935 :.................«.Jo. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or ......../.J...•...7................. %; in 1936: .......... /l.J 0.: . . . . or ....... }2..lf. . . . . . . % " " (less than wk. each' in 1935 :...................'l.. .!...P............................... or ......':1.. 7~ . .1!.:................ %; in 1936: ...... .l.1. .f.P.8............ or ........,.'-.•....'J... . . . . . . . % SPRING-FALL & WINTER LONG TERM -S-HO-R~T_T_E-RM-ll················ .. ···· ............................................ ······················ No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1936: .................................. / ......................... Troops; (less than wk.) .................S.:\2...........................Troops. doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) ................... " :l... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 ... /:2.~Q; SCOUTERS ... "Council Camp" atte~dance J.. a.O.. . ; IN in 1935: ...........~fi!..'/ "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1935: AT LEAST 7 DAYS .OF CAMPING; .Scouts, or............. ..JJ:~ $.8. . . ~. L!..!:.. . . . . . . . ..J; . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .%; in 1936:..... in 1936: $ ....f..~. . C.~--~-~, ... scours5.0..C. . . . ; SCOUTERS .....~..... . 2://i: . . . . Scouts, orJ~'S....................... % ot including transportation.) FINANCIAL STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL 1(u~t-.·· t . . f or campmg . f or Ca pita . 1 E xpense.? $ ................................................................................... 0 . E.xpense 'ii····-=~ , .". ·"'-'I.~ ,· 0 peratmg " '°"·································· Counc1'I · bu dget appropnat10n 6 Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ .... Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, Jf.1 ..~./..4..,. .LO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . Operation....tf?,..4...!.~. . 0...~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . From all other sources? .../.;b.M. O.. $.3..~Gl'.J.3..1.•.•. QO......................................... ; for Operating Balance $ .........................................................................., or Deficit $.....~ ........"k. .•. #.::..;!J.........................,..................., Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, · and not included in the above, for Capital Expense? $ ... ~.l..9.. Camp accounts (were) During 1936 this (~)audited r Councif c;arried . !2. ':.. ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; other $............~ ............................................................................... on .........~..1. ••.• k:.Q/·····························.193b...., by.. ~---~~-1...~.t.....§,; Public Accountants. PROGRAM v out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee..... A ........"High Adventure" Camping.................... . . v Cub ''Outings'' .. )(.....~j,nter·-C'amp (s) l"······Tours & Pilgrimages ................................................ Day Camping....A ..... Sea Scout. Cruises ............................................................................................. ~ . Was the. Council'; Summer Camp Program Troop centered? ..............~ ......................................................Were Pa.trots organized? ............r··························································· · In administering~the Council's Summer Camp program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, or (2) Through Troop leaders (Underline which) Nate: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activitie!) were conducted Directly and which under No. 2: under No. 1: Throitgh Troop leaders ................. ................................................................................................................................................................... ; Additional remarks :................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................... ;:········""''"'"""'"''''"''""• (Please attach a copy of the regular daily program of the Council Camp) �. :,,;._•.·.~" PHYSICAL FACILITIES No. of acres Camp Name Fair present valuation Control* Land Type of Camp** Bid gs. • State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control of properties satisfactory? ..................... ~..................................................................................................................................................................................................... "%o'IJ,;;.::ci~~~~(l~Z'.~l~/:ft-~~i;:_~ What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ........... ~...." .... ~ 7 ....... f!~-; ......~ ....~ ..... e..~ . . . ,. . . . . . . . . ~!:z=~~~~~~~~~·~~·~ 7.'U:!..!.. . .~. . . .~. . .~. . ~. . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. specify....... ~~' ~~~E~d 4 slfi~C::...~. . .'1!.:...~~ r.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C=p Dimto< Number on Camp romnti"i°"'-~-H-£ . . . . . . . . . . . . . he have Camp Dimto<'• many a e registered Scouters .................... How many are adults (ovel"itf................. 9... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . How many are older Scouts ...................................... APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL Camp Position NAME Scouting Connection Age Would you Re-employ? ~~:~, f:tti:: ~~·~ j~ n~rn QUALITY OF SERVICE Exe. Good. • : • • ; - Rate of· How long Pay Employed Poor ,:.f\ve. Fair ===============l========~l======I H • • mm - :-~ l~ :: ~~~ ~i-~:~~-- · · ~-· ~ tri . - -~H :~-~ ~ :~ ···~·~-t~~~:-~~~-· }:c:,.,. . . ~; ~-··-~-····~~·-••::~:~ -~~-:=-~ · : ·: ~ ~~~~-~~~~: -----'#Y--_. · ·-~~-~ ... ~Yte.R.J.f'll. ~~.. ~""'- . X 18.: _ ___ ~-('_~. _Lfl:!J.!..~ _ _I J__ H H . ~ '' '' : • H X i " '' .............................X ..........................................................................l . . . . '. '.. . . .'.~................................ - - -- )L. - ·-·-· .... - -- . ----- ... ~ ..." .•, ................................................X......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................:t... . .~'.. . . . .~~. . . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . .,D.8.~~---- ~..... -~· ... 48 :~--~~~:~ .;i-~ ~-:~:-~-: "'~ fJ, . - --- . .. H ,, X. ....... _ - x_ --x:· :·--: :::·:-::_:: ~'--~-. -=- . . ::::)'==~~::::!_:t:_~~~:=:~-~~~:~~-~-~~~ Chairman, Camp Committee Date...................................................;....................................................................... Scout Executive Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. �(3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS Population Groups 500,000 100,000 7S,OOO and to A - 4 YEAR TENURE over (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this line equals number on f..._ line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (h) 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 4.9.9,000 · ,:· 25,000 10,000 S,000 to 2,500 to 1,000 to to to to 1,000 .9.9,000 74,000 24,000 .9,.900 4,.900 2,400 and o. c. Under 1 ~~ sz s~ + b). TOTAL Is o I t:;' 0 B- New Scouts During 1936. "Total" equals "New in -j_ 1936." Table 1, line 2 "Total Scouts." ' C - Number of Troops* in each pop'n. group Dec. 31, 1936. D- Troops* dropped group in 1936. in b q-:i_ /7 each ID 3 Use same pop'n. group as in Table TABLE 4 { headings 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 3 5 JJ ~o u =) L b 9 different Scouts and 9 .< 0 different Scouters,.---+-/~:2..~~0-<--- different __Cubs separated during 1936_ _ _....,f.,.o_ _ were twelve years of age. No.of 12. Members . 1.936 D 0 anud_ __,2=-_,,g,.___different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the _ __....,(a~ 5-' I : ~ /'?, CHECK THOSE FUNCTIONING WELL Of these _ _~fo.._ Cubs __became Scouts. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS Council Executi've Board· ~nt RCT Vl 6 t:.:J Finance rn Organization iJ:l iJ:l Training E-i E-i Camping 1-1 Publicity ~ ~ Civic Service 0 Reading u Health and Safety ~~~t~EN!O Rural Scouting Cubbing 13. During 1936 there were meetings of our Council anud_ __,_"'--_meetings of our Executive Board. our District Committees met monthly during 1936, 0 met quarterly, and the rest averaged~----meetings during the year. 14. The Training Program conducted by this Council in 1936 included Courses Cub L~dership O; Sea Scout.J-eadership D and other courses, as follows:_-l--J.'.:l.,J"""'l...C."'-4;;:....i~.:z--_.:,o1--_...<Ll.4!!>.<l...!...Ao"""'bo01~~.......,~4---.q ! l; ,. f t"' . .. · I!.../~ ,, '\ . . ' f/ _,., IJ . ' .L°"' 0rr~ '--":Vf[.....,2 .( ; 11.,.- ,·.,,..x 4 o.JI. .;;J Ai··· /C:,rY'-' 5J v % of all Scoutmasters and '"l 11 % of Assistant Scoutmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1936 or before at least the Elements of Scoutmastership. 0 % 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. --~h~_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 ~; Cub Leadership D; Sea Scout Leadership O; and other courses, as follows:------------------------------~ ---0~_.of �\ 1 ae nmi!cS. MJ., tbo Cantp!t+g e.@~--~---------- 15. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1936 is enclosed. 16. This Council during 1936 Date }i 't ~ promoted good reading and LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to have % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' -~d~-0~-% 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 X ; Circus, or similar typ as checked :~Boy Scout Week participation Day Camps X ; Agricultural Fair participatio ; District Camporees wide Camporee X ; First Aid Demonstrations,_ _ __ Pilgrimages to historic shrines Vacation program in addition to Camping Troop special events X 18. 19. . Troops. We have one Commissioner for every Our Local Council includes Our Exec. Board includes I x'. ./ /-.._ x Protestant, Protestant, \.1 Cath:olic, and Catholic, and ;<,, x "' Jewish members. Jewish members. statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called 20. The , 1917:, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically :2Date ~meeting o accepted its obl ation to loy ly cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the to be Boy Scouts of America in accordance with th:e provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws policies and regulations of the inserted Boy Scouts of America. Signe'"-------------------..,.---- (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. szs.oo 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees $._ _ _ _ _ __ ~o 4. ___Scouter Applications (No.) v'fK;1/o 5. Audit Report for 1936 6. 5.f.~ Program and Objectives for 1937 9. Roster Date CL1 n:f f;{f- ~o. 17:1t. As of Dec. 1, 1936. Scout Executive's Report for 1936 7. Civic Service Report for 1936 8. Jan. 22, 1937 •. Date v?1:to As of Dec. l, 1936.1 Ye/or No Date Date is enclosed ~ff-~~~~~~~~~- ~T=an=.=.•_2~2_._,_l~~~=t~-'--'-._·--~­ was mailed _ _ Date 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 N o t e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Form 539A-10-36-A.P. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1937 556 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council -~-C_hi_·~c_k_a_sa_w~C_o_un~c_i_l~'~B~._S_..:....._A_.~~~~~~~~~-'State._~T_e_nn~·~~~~~~ EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ____W""".""---'Go~rd'-"-o-'n-'--M_o_r_r'-i_s"-----------------:1937 Salary **$·------- Assistant and Field Executives NAME J. A. Beauchamp TITLE* (negro) Joe S. Heslep **1937 SALARY Assistant Executive . Camp Director Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* Miss Sallie Worden Secretary Miss Margaret Jones Stenographer *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not incl~de any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ¥-·*1937 SALARY $'---------~ �Report to Committee on Badges1 Awards, Scout Requirements and UniForm Design (6) Code No. Name oF Council ...........C.m.C.KAP.!.\W....Q.QQNQ;J;.1;., .. J3..~.. 9-.L.A.~ ......................... State ................. ~~P.P.:.!........................................... ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) Get this information from perpetual In~ ventory (Form No. 41020, 4102C and 4102S). MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1936 •• Total Awarded Droppec Enrolled Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, 1935 1936 1936 1936 Tenderfoot* Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges l 2 30 Second Class* First Class* 1 2 5 Total Scouts* 151.f q<j, 7L ·11 r::: 53 7 4 39 13 19 44 12 4 31 7 40 Cubs 6 1 8 30 1 59 2 3 l 4 B_ear Silver Arrow 2 10 1 4 1 44 a.2 79 Lion Gold Arrow 48 Bear Gold Arrow 3 6 l: Den Chiefs Den Mothers *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class 4aving Merit Badges. ·ll-*Dropped, not promoted. ***Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Rank. Cub membership Dec. 31, 1936, included: -S.Q_9 yrs'. old 41.-10 yrs. and J!._11 yrs. 558 123 'l3 ~8 9 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving SS-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-Keeping* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78-Public Speaking 79-Radio SO-Reading Sl-Reptile Study S2-Rowing S3-Safety* S4-Salesmanship SS-Scholarship S6-Sculpture S7-Seamanship SS-Sheep Farming* S9-Signaling . 90-Soil Management*' 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 94-Swimming 95-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 98-W oodcarving* . 99-W ood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology 1 36 1 3 ~ 30 4 17 6 6 29 l 79 13 ll 15 65 2 2 3 2 76 5 49 4 1 75 14-· 4 34 2 1 12 14 2 66 l 1 2 13 l l 53 6 3 1 3 2 3 l? Total Organizer A wards 2. l 464.118 1 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. �(7) FINANCIAL REPORT-1936 CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. Name of Council State CODE No. 558 Tenn. (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1936 I. Operating Expense: BU:DGET-1937 Column 1 Column 2 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures (See Note 1 below) (Col. 1 . minus Col. 2) $ ~ 5"", '-/.. /;.,., ~ ~ Column 3 $ $ 1. Executive Salaries..... ~.:. ... 2. Office Salaries ····················· ?. () 0 ( . ,~3. Rent, Light, Heat, In surance, Telephone >--II~ t\ L/. ") 4. Office Supplies ...................... -" -~. !./. D LJ CJ,LL9. 5, Postage ....................................... 6. Publicity .................................... ~At if.1. L~ .:.\,\ ~-- I.'- - ~-- ") t. $ ~- ,, '{ .!,"" 77~. 94 ' ("} /!">, .... "} <;'_~ - t.1-o L/ b /, '-1- ~ 1 J.,/ fo.oo 7. Transportation ..................... l 5"'J.. ..._-.OJ>. 8. Camps and Hikes ........... .f:j_~ / 9. Senior Scouting .................... l 10. Cubbing ······································· 11. Leadership Training ( <o lo I and Conferences ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities............ :")""',,.G ...._ .J ·, .l ~"' " 13. District Expenses ............ l.j_ I/::? ~A 14. National Quota .................. ~ '), ()Q 15. Charter Fee ··························· l..~/.l.J_/ 16. Campaign ·Expenditures 17. Interest on Indebtedness ............ ...................................... l-. /. ?-i9 18. Miscellaneous ························ St.I z,_ C J.J~eo. · -t z t..1-. b 7 3..~ t..L / - oo tf t ~"1. I 8 - ro, I (tJ ,,;. b. {,I ~ tit,,/ /,.- ,,. ;t0 -; s; ri c ti-7.t../-'7 ~ TOTAL OPERATING I ~ L./. I "1- b S' + /..ft, 7'J.3 t/. _/ II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ............ 2. Camp Property ·················· 3. Automobile ............................... 4. Depreciation ........................... TOTAL CAPITAL III. Total of Operating and Capital (I II) - ~ /. 3 t} --U+.23 e'/. 3'-/ _s-~, 0 ~ -~<J.-D</.. . .. >----- .ss.os ..!£~ 08 --, b. i.i-io. , ~ '-/-. l.e, 7 3. ~ cl- If, "19'?. f.. "l-- .• IV. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) 1. Registrations ........................... 2. Scout Supplies ..................... I 5" (_) () ' Ci f~ 5: TOTAL .REVOLVING "I u' ,,. .. ' \ \._; -·~,,,_> -) ··~ - (,, L , C:: <J. " - . \5 DO, ct ,<:iq t.., s--. I ::i 2t1 I L ; .r:: 9.. r ~ V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. ·Obligations- Paid (See Note 2 below) () 0 NOTE l~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 ~been Funds for the 1937 budget outlined on preceding page NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds raised. here---------------~---- Assets, 12-31-36 Current-Cash on hand and m bank $1 1 s I ~ 0 , 3 ,::;· 0]~.~1 Unpaid Pledges - Supplies for Resale __.;£_7~i_9_tj Camp Equipmen(J(,).37~) -- --- --- ------·---- aef:il ~0:.,J~<i'o fttFoo.oo Office Equipment 0 Securities ---- ) s as1.'-D·f.,t)Q *Fixed-Real Estate - --- Automobile ·.-_ -------------- *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-36 · Operations-Accou~ts and Bills Payable $.__O_ _ __ Notes Payable Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable --0'~--- $-~ /?_j,_oo__ __ __Q _______ _ Mortgages TOT ALj_/, '/ fiQ_ 0 TOTAL_=O_ _ __ This Council~ not in a Community Chest. The relationship ;~not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign _ _ __ If in Community Chest, was a supplemental campaign conducted in 1936 ?_ _ _ _ __ campaign and purpose. Mr. Juli~n Brode A comprehensive Five year Financial If so, state nattue of _is Chairman of our Finance Committee for 1937. Plan~ not been developed which has been in effect ____years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1937 :_Dc_t_._.L-15, 1957 This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of Decem.ber 31, 1936, totaling $---0=---------and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trust _ __.Q="---• or (b) some other form approved by National Council. Remarks, Explanations or Additions_ �CHICKASAW COUWCIL OF 11!F..E BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUTS OF AMEfl!CA (an unincorporated. bod:J) was hel.d on 1'hll!'ada7, Deeemb&r 9 • l 837, at five o t eloek P .11., ia the Lou1a XVI Room of the Hotel Peabod7. Mr. C• Arthur Bru"• President, pre~ided., and ta follow- ing Cou.neil Members were pre.sen\ i ~!tr• E. A. Sm:U;h Mr. W• L. Smith .. Mr. P111 1\. ClaJt:oa ... M~ .. f,Jir. P. w. c. Ola:rke P • Hallidq • - Dr• ~·. s. Eliot Mr. F.. J• Flanagan • M:r. John E. Robftta Mr. H. w. Lew.man • Mr. R$.r17 Webb !<tr. Ed. Dalstr• Mr. P· A. Olaytoa Mr. s. B. Dean llr.. Mar tin Zook Mr. James Seddon Allen Mr. George Awaumb Dr .. J .• 0 • A7res Mr. Ernest 0 • Ball Mr. E. R· Caldwell M:r. M. o. C.arth'ir Mr. Fred Christenbur;r Mr. Dolph Cla:rk Hr. Roscoe C• Clark Mr. Or111 L. Cox Mr. w.. T· Edge lir. J • s. Edmondaon Mr• Fl'ank c. Edwards Mr. Mark Eldredge M.r .. w. L. Gra1 Mr. A,,,, s. Herriman Mr. Joe B. Hopper Mr. James Lee. - - ... - .. V1oe-Prea1dent It tf • tt Secretary Treasurer Canmd.sa1onar Pi•ld Comm.tssioner Chairman Campiq OG11mittee • Ch"'u.r' ot Honor " Cubbing " ., • Inter-Racial • Outfitters n Rural Soouttng n '?raining • • 0 n x~r. T. Vi.. L~tV18 Mr. J. H. Malon.e Mr. l!• x. F• McCame1 L. McGee Mr. A. D· McWhol'tGr Mr• John T. Morgan Mt-• B. G. Paddison. Jh.•. sr. Mr• George P. Phillips Mr. Arthlar Schoembe Mr. E. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas K· Young �Mr. W• Gordon Morris, Scout Ex:eeutiv"',, Mr. Rope Ford, Camp Director at Camp Curr1:er,, an<l M~. Car7 .Kall7 also attended. Art~ The Pres1det, Mr. C. meeting to order and asked Dr· v. Bruce, called tra.e B. Boston.. of Temple Baptist Church ·to i)Oo:noune• the 1nvocat1ol'h Mr. Bruce welcomed the Cou.nc1.l. Members to the meeti.ng '1.l'Id. called upon Scout Bltecutive W• Gordon Tu1orr1s, for a report ot the aetiOJQJ. Decembe~ of th& Council for the fiscal yeE1r $Dding i. 1937. The Se®t .!x:acutive po::ntod ('ntt a few ot the major aecompl.1shmctta ot the Ooune11, includ!J)g the tine serriees the Scouts rendered in !'lood amergeno7:, the in.crease in camp attendanee at Camp aur:rier 1 th& 1nel'ease in the number of Merit Badge• awarded,. Ertc. He requested the Council Members to read the condensed repons ot Conmdtf.iee:a which conta1ntd tull informa• tion as to the entir• aet1v1t1ea of the Council, stating that l:B did not want to take the t:im.e to VG'f!7 go into detail as thel"e was same important business to acme before the m:eetin,g~ i~tr. Hope Ford, Camp Dir&etor at Camp currieJ? .tdiattri'but«.l the repOl"tui of the standing committee• to all of the Council. Members P3Jlesent. A eon or this eondeued report of committees 1s nut attt4ehed. l\l'ir. Bruce called on J. acceptance or s. Allen to tlltplain the proposed membership bf the I'itembe:t"'S ot the unincorporated Council in the Chieke.aaw Oounell, a Tennessee eorporntion. ~ Bo1 Se outs ot "~erica, Ino., advisabilifiJ' of the acceptance ot �sttoh membership and the tl'ans.fer of the activities of the unincorporated bod7 to a.aid eor;xrNttlC!Ji· and the ter:mimtion ct the uninoorPortdH!d 0047 upon 21u.eh t1."aniSfer being complet.act,. wa.s discussed b1' Mr .. Alla and. on motion made by him, se.eonded b7 John T .. Morgan a.nd u.mm1m<n1$l7 <ui1··ried, the following r-esolu.- RESOLVED1 THAT WH'.2"r::E:AS. tho 'Nat10l\4\l CouooU of the Eo7 Scouts of America heretofo.;re eorpol!'a t1on 9f the O.t.J.eicasa.w Oou.ncil of ~pproved ihe 1nBoy So.outs tr'PISfer by the tl~ of Jlmtfioe.. loo., and has approved. the Chickasaw !ooncil of the Boy scouts of America (an un1neorpora t~ associ.ation) of all 0£ its pxrope:i.'*tiea, . rights am aet!vities of ever-, kit>d to s r:id O<:WporQ t ion and will theret:\PQll :recognize said corpe>l:'ati.on u the Council to administer said proporties and rights aI'l4 Gonduct; $aid aet!vities for the benovolent, o:ba:rltable am educational uses an.cl program; and purposGa of tbs BiJ' Scout; WftEEEAS, said Corporation ha. adopted b7-laws end an organization substant1al17 in aeeordanoe with the by· laws and !'.>1"gan1aatioa of t:tds un1ncoX'P()ruted assoeiation, and hs.a $Jttended. the members.hipt1' ea.id eo~;,~oratlon. to al.l of the members of this a..aao(d.at:ton. on th~1r e.eaeptanc• ot membership therein; am effective Januar;;r 1st, l\ffim, has providecl te the eleetiioa ot. off'1.ae!l"$• ot.rieial~_, dirt.le.••s and Ex:ec.u.tive Board. and complete pe1..scJnnel tor the ~lag of said act1Vi tiea now .band.led b7 this AssociatU,ens and Wl'.m.'REAS 11' ia deemed advisable to transfeiw. et!••· tive January i. !iae, said properties,, rights and a:oCirttiea to sald corPo~atioaJ irow. THEREFORE, B.E IT RESOLVW, That tbb prO't:JGrties., rights and act.t1Vit1ea of th• ~eorp<>rated Chiokase.w Oouno11 ot th$ Boy Scouts ot A.lterioa be and the see are he:i."'eby, •ffeo.tive January 1, 1936.., transf$X"red and. vest$d in said oorporat1on, Chickasaw Couneil of the Boy scouts of America.. 1110,:.. ('DJ' x-eaolut1on adopted December e, l9aa. changed. to Ghickaaaw Council• BOJ' Scouts of America, J..ne,.) J �that the m,embe:t'S of thi$ a1Jsoo1at1on herebJ' aceept membeat• •hip in and become mGmbers ot said ~orporation cha.rte-red and organiz~ to conduet and carr1 ou.t the benevolent, charitable and e4ue:at1onal u.ees and purposes ot the 8&7 sco;.t pr~am as a CQ\meil of tl'J.$ Bational Council ol the B07 Scouts of America; a.mi that the ofticers ot this corpore.ti()n be and tlle7 al!e nsreb7 su1tbo:rizt4 and directed,, effective as of January 1 1 l9~s. to.axeoute s.uc.h trallsters, oon.veJtm.ees and other i.mtrwnents and to take sueh tJteps as mtq be deemed neceeuutt7 .~ proper to effeeiit1$t& sueh transfer and carr1 il:'lto full f'oree and effect this ~esolut1oa; and f'U:.rth9r w~:;~o:LVBD, That upon such \1·1?.nsi"e:r 'being fully etf'eetu.ated., thi$ unincorporated association shall stand dissolved, ltn.d; tbt.t p$l'ld.1ng said transfer t.;he ot.ficers 1 secuid.ve Board and organ1i.atioa.. ot this Aslloc1at!.on shall · con1f inae to adm1n1ste:r said properties. and ll"l&llts and oorJ.dtwt sa.id ac.h11'1t1oas. iu all respects as l.w:rel;o:tore. on motion made and seeon.ded.1 the Clla.irm.an was directed to not1.t1 Mr. John !r• Morgan, President ot Chickasaw Oounei1,, BoJ' aeon.ts of Anlericaa Inc., of resolution and acceptance ot th.a adopt.ion niembersh~~P o.t the ferego1Dg in said cor1JOrati~ b7 the membership or thia un:tnoorporated. Ocu.no!l. u President ot the lh•. John T. MGX'gan, corporation, then requested tha:t attend a1id participate ll1 tm ~:tQ1d meribers meeting ot the ¢orporat1on which had been adjourned to reconvene at this t:l.mt.• �Form i062C 15009-36-D. REGION NO. 5 COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 558 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date.....Jan······Z·B······-193'1•· ulil llKAS.AW . December 31, 1937 Council .................................................................................................................................._To Expire ·····-·····-----·······································"···········-·-······················································· Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. Gentlemen:- ~ ~ -~ fr\\~'OJ c?J The Scouter named bel°'~- has ?een ~egu_ larly elected a memb of ~N'i,tional Council, representing this · for the year ending · · ............................................... .oecemter 31 ,·................ 1937:............ He ~~;ste · · · paid · his · current Council Cl as a Scouter, having .egi,,ration I ee in the capacity of__ _'.j'J".t>C)J'_ __c:_q~~~-~~-J._lL _________________________________________________ _ ... . fui~ ~~~&~t~!;;'f!;'-M ________________ ~ ( ~~MroNAL F:fb~f;}) ,_/ COUNCIL MEMBER Name ................!?.·~!.....~.!.....~-~---····:.....:...................................................................................................................... Tel. No ......?.'.:~~~~---························································- 875 Unio-n Ave. Address ·······························································································-····························-································································································-··································-···························City ••••·----•·u• ... :~~?~.~~uummm••••mmmmmumomu•mm•oumo•m••• ................. •••m•••m••........................................... State ......~.~m•mm•m••Humom••• ............ '••••mHmmo••m•H•••••••H••• 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. �I -.l N..1mv MEMBERS SEMINOLE DIVISION Jan. 22, 1937 Bishop, Jesse Henry Sr. 1651 Preston Res. 3-3646J 36 Locke, W. Alonzo 532 St. Paul . 8-4666 Bus. 6-5300 53 3-4636 Bus. 6-1573 46 6-1573 56 Olive, Benjamin G. Jr. Walblr, J. E. Dr. 740 Vialker 234 Hernando �Jan. 22. 1937 1651 Pres:ton 532 :3t. Oli VO~ Benjru:Tiin G. Jr. / ~aul Res. Z-3646J 36 8-4666 Bus. G-5300 .:iu 1:1·1' 3...4636 Hus. 6-1573 4f3 6-1!3'(3 5G �NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL Jan. 22, ·1937 8-2707 26 1617 Sterick Bldg. 8-3318 41 Carter, Marvin Orion P. O. Box 163 6-1234 47 Chandler, 0. B. 242 8-1207 47 Cole, John General Electric X-~ Corp, Sterick Bldg. 8-3732 31 1905 Sterick Bld. 6-1645 34 :Saber, Rodney 63~ Brinkley, Amiel W. E. Cox, Allen Jr. Cox, o. L. s. Second 36 Lake Cormorant, Vi.iss. Crawford, Allius Mortimer Edwards, Frank N. Main c. 6-7330 45 815 Commerce Title Bldg. 6-4626 30 912 Falls Bldg. Fargason, J. T. Jr. 149 Monroe 8-ll21 33 Gaut, Dave C. 214 Farnsworth Bldg. 6-2849 51 Goldsmith, Fred J. Goldsmith's Sons Co. 6-5348 50 Hirsh, Benjamin Walter Jr. 195 Buena Vista 7-2813 8-1121 Bus. 1 Hughes, C. Rel 195 Madison Lee, James R. 267 s. 8-2271 34 2-0837 Belvedere B:us. 6-6341 30 Ozburn, N. Field 610 Monroe 8-5141 52 Richardson, Chas. D. 1617 Sterick Bldg. 8-3318 45 Rugg, Louis :Hl. 300 Ben Avon Way 6-1612 53 �·~ 8-2707 2G G-Z318 t:,i 47 ··' a-1201· Generu1 .:neot:rio Corp~ 1905 .Gox, u. ~3 t('l:i:>ick f~to:t>ick 4:7 x-n.~· 31 :Hldg. 6-1645 Bld... .. 34 3() 91~'?, 4c.: ._o:;,) Fclls Bldg. 30 8-11.21 3;3 ;~~·1 5e 195 J3mma Vfo ta 3·; ?4 2G7 Ozburn, n. Field s. 11elvede:re we. 2...0837 6-6341 30 52 610 t,1onroe _.., 4t· 300 Hen Avon lay 6-1612 : r·." '·~· '•.) �Form 716 IOOM 3-H COUNCIL No. REGION No. 5· TROOP No. 558 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New 'York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION To Serve as ........ ./~1. . J;....8...1.r.. . . . . . .,8..A..P...fJ.. . &..........C...(,!,outd..t:l... f...G....(fl....8.......................................................................................................................... ou ...................................................................... · (Rank) Troop No. and City (or Subject if MerifBadge Counselor) l... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . From............ .1.....~...l... =. . . '3..... "'""""'"""""""""""""""""""""'"'""'""""""""•••••"•"•"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" """"""""•••TO ••••• ../.••.• ~ ~ J. . /.~...3... .2......................................................................................... .........."'"'"..................................................... To The National Council: •• ••• ~i/.~lJJz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS P ts? .......................... ?~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Age .........'.$(.. 2...............................2. Amer. Citizen or J!:' N.. 6-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . if so, What? ................................................................................................ Do you desire pocket certificate ~ large certificate for framing ~ (or both lOc additional) l)jl' ................................................................................... Were you a Scout? If so, how long? ..........:.'..¥..........)!.'.. E..A..!.?..$..................................................................................................... Tr. No •.. ~t.2. ~ . .3..::::...-'... J.?.:~ In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? ......./.!1. fi:..~..f...d...LS...................................... Tr. No •...........:................................................ When and how long? ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ /; What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold? ......C...d.t:!J....f...1..6./.. rJ....,. ..... J...I..LtN...A..A...8...b.......A.l.Y..9........,d../.i..Y...l.J.f!.. ff...f;;r....: /!?,~~./) Present occupation and position held ...............................;................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... . What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men? ..... /V. . .Q ... 41..&:...................... 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? ........ 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. .. College 0 ................................................ High School D 11. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar D 12. What is your religious preference?..................................................................... 13. Are you a member? ..................................................................................................................... .,i~:~;~j@~~~~~~f.~~{~~~~~;~~~~=~~;:~:~-~ Approved ..................................................................................................................................................................... Title (of Approving officer) ............................................................................................................... {see "Approval" on information sheet) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) .. ' '' ''' ~: :~:: :~k~: ~~:~~:c!no;n:n;t::~e;a:~t~~~···~~---~~···~···~~-~~:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::~.~---~-~'. =~ ~- ~.:·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :· ... ::: .............................................. ................................................................................................ capacity? What .............................................................. ................................................................................................. whom? If so, ~::: : : :·:: ::::::::: (1) (3) (4) Z;z/iipJ-:-:::: ::::- ~:::: ;a';~~~W,~~;;~;;;,~c;;;;;;-:: INDEX: Status of Troop .......................................................................,................................. Expiration Certificate written ................................................................................................................................. Large certificate written ............................................................................................................. (2) APPROVAL Statistical Entry (5) (6) Stencil Made ....................................................................................................................................... Compared.................................................................................... Application filed ............................................................................................................................ Filed by........................................................................................ Prepare for the 1937 Jamboree, Washington, D. C. �LOCAL INFORMATION �Form 716 I OOM 3°36 COUNCIL No. REGION No. ~ TROOP No. ~t:~R J ~ ~" I;' ~,,,.. ~··""' •;,c~P h BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATI ON . IJ) :~::::::,~:~,::.~~~~~:~::-~:~~~~~~=~:~];~=-:::_:_:_:_:==~:========~ Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations • · as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPE.CTIVE LEADERS 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. ~ ~.f.:. . . . . . . . . ........................................................................................................................ ..2. Amer. Citizen or First Papers? ........... Age ............... Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? ....~...P..................................if so, What? ..............=···································································· . 0 ..........................................:;;;;::;:=-Do you desire pocket certificate D large cert}ficate for framin~ (or both lOc additional) 0. ......... . ............ 4 Tr. No •...~C.....Y.~.;$ -;'-l··./...tJ./~/.l(. .k............. Were you a S~out? If so, how long? ......../....~f.·:·4".1/.:~/ In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where .............. 7 ........'.:;.'.~............•..'2!.1~. . Tr. No •. Pz··~y;;'···· .. ·················~z·I/'.~ 'J.~. . . :·;;··. .~·~·e..~ ~f...:f.~!..Q'"S,':::.. .f..~f!f '.J~ ?.J.1. . ~ . . .!c/.t./~ !......~..............i/... . When and how long? ....~:.hl.:... "Y...... What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you h Id? ..~ .. IJe.$..Jil. . ~. . f...1/[;tP_~/~:. . . .r..__~~.~~? ....... <l..J. . . 9. Present occupation and position held ................................. . ?!J . '!:.Y,/J... 9 .7;1.. . . .......... . ...... 7 e'~. .1.-4.~~~··~~......!...."j:Z~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::···~ .~~.: . . ~~:~. . ~.~~:~. . ~.~-~~~.'..~.::~'.. . '. ~. .:.~~.'.. .~Y..hl~.C.~.~. :~:.~~.~.~.~'..:.~. .:'..~~-···~·~·~-~.:.'.~:~.i.~~.8.. . . ~~. . ~~.~.~. .:~. .~.:~.~. . . . . . .:.~.·: .-.·: .-.·:.·:.·.·:. . . .:.- .·: .·: .·:.- .·:.·:.- ·: : .·:.·: .·: : : High School !B'/ College 0................................................ 11. State the highest Institutions from w!lich you ave graduated Grammar D 3. Are you a member? ......................................................................................................... "" 12. What is your religious preference?...~........................... ~ 7.....'j.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Business telephone number .....................¥.:..~././.~./. Residence telephone number ........ Approved ..................................................................................................................................................................... Title (of Approving officer) ............................................................................................................... .................................... .Z.::. ..J.:. . . (see "Approval" on information sheet) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) ~: :~:: ::k~eg ~~o:::c!n0:n:n;t::~e~a=~t~~~···;~···~~···~···~~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~.~···~-~'. :~:~.~.:·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :· ... ::: ............................................................................. ................................................................ capacity? What ............................... ................................................................ If so, whom? ................................................................ ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;µ.: ~7jJ.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~::::::::::::::~:~~~~~~;~i~~~2~:t::~;~;;:~~~~~i~~:::::::::: (1) (3) ( 4) INDEX: Status of Troop ......................................................................................................... Expiration Certificate written ................................................................................................................................. Large certificate written ............................................................................................................... (2) APPROVAL Statistical Entry (5) (6) Stencil Made ....................................................................................................................................... Compared ................................................................................... Application filed ............................................................................................................................. Filed by........................................................................................ Prepare for the 1937 Jamboree~·-Washington, D. C. �LOCAL INFORMATION �November 1 • 1937 '>oy Sc '11 ts of Ameri cap .2 Pa..rk: Ave. • New York. New York Gentleman: In.eluded in the enolosecl draft 1 f~ 50¢ for hi"!.'ge certif1.cates for the following Scouters: A. v·r. Bnrham Assistt:mt Seoutma.eter s. Herr.iman B. G. CUfton Haymond Hill II ll " Chairman Troop Committee ti II Trooy,> ti II II II Virgil Reams A. Troo-p 10 " II Corruni t teeman tt Also enclosed. is a registration o:-rd that reads Thi a card should read A. W. B:1 rmmi. 17111 you -please change this or send us a new ca.rd for A. w. Barham. 'If. G. Barham. Cordially yours, Gordon Morris, So out 1~.xecu tl ve W. WGM/J Enc. �:Boy Scouts of America. 2 Pa.rk A.venue. New York CU,y-. N.Y. GEmt1emens Included in register the /'1.~r. followi~ T. H. ·'Tt1twner / Dr. o. B. Braithwaite t~e 1nclosed draft ls $2.00 for which please sc,')u.teret 1488 ·nnton 197 :Beale Couno11 Member Age 70 A.M. Chr. Board of Review" /fl Seminole m.vidon Sincerely you.rs, W• Gordon Morrl s Scout :F;xeC11ti ve n �\ July 12. 193? Doy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., J:lm1 York. New Yol'k GentlemenJ Included ln the enolosed. dra.:f't is $1, 00 for which please register the following Scouteri Dr. Geo. M. Russell 910 Steriok Bldg., Oordiall.y w. Cowioil Member •.t\ge 37 y~u.rs, Gordon Monta. . Scout Executive �/ National Co11i11allt B.S~A., 2 Park Ave., new York, New York Gentlemeni tncl\\.ded. in the enaloeecl deaft is $1.00 tor which please regt s'er the following Sooutert Thoma.a Marlon Gancly 1035 s. D!striot Commissioner Rembert Age 22 Wl11 you please let us know 1f there is a Sea Scout Registration Oar& an4 U' th.ere is. please s~n4 enough oa.rds fol" the Sea Scouts reateteirlng ln lf:roopa 2 an4 22 and 1t net. advise what card to 11ee foJ' '11e Sea Scouts. w. C.r4on Monte. Soo\lt Exeout!ve �April Z?, 1937. ~rational ·Councll, 2 1~.a.rk A'f'enue, D.S.A, 11 llfow York C:i.ty, N. Y•. Included in the itlClosed draft is $4.00 for which please ret;iste:r the following Scout.era: <-.\ Memphis Power & Light Oo. /Mark FJ.dredge J j 49 N. Third .t>etE! .Marchislo i\:.:;e 55 M.B. Coun. 11 T. H. McKnight aa 61 45 S. Second w. Gordon Morris Sao ut l'Xecu.t i 'f'a . \' II . 11 H 60 �M~y 18, 1937 r11a.tionaJ. Council, !l, S• .rl.., Ave. , ?fo.v York, Hew York ;~. 1~ark t.lentlemenf included in the incloMd draft is 761 v:alker ~~1.00 for wM.oh i!ice-Chairman of Seminol0 Dtvisi.on He would like to have the back in.sues of i.f it i. a ponsi ble for you to send them. 11 Sc0i:ttinti;i1 Thank you. Cordially yours, w. O·ordon ·. r·~'/J i.;;-,, ' Morr! s, Scout }3xeoutive �Feb. 20,. 1937. Nation.al Council, ::S.S • .i~.• • 2 f't·) Ji; A11enue. Ne111 YoT.i\ City, N.Y" Gentlemen: InclU<t~<l in the th.e fc.llow~ng inclosed draft is •a.<m 1.011 wn:toh please r;~f;iater SCGltters:. ~.o Sl~Rnl .A§ @DUS~ Co'L.noil Mbr. ).?92 ?01<-r.es·i .il.:ve. 49 Council ~,lbz•. 'i);;ch<:.cnce Bl<le. !'ield Commissioner ~'2 1288 ~. 11Vi.llett ~'l.1 1Hn:·e is .no £'ee tor t'.r. J'l~ .... Troop Comtn:L irlieema.n Troop 3) ~'.\8 Chr. Con.rt of, lfonor 'Ylra.'iN9 Spink~ Co • Haro 1 d. ·: • J~aW!iitm t~,~3 Council Mbr. l616 St!':TriCk Bldg. ../ G. u. Me,ofa:rlan~ D;tstric::t Coimdssioner 46 1157 Poplar v'G. P. St • .timant Oo·m1cil Mbr. LeMoyne College /:ID'rfxik Sweeney 40 / l:til;'iE v Geor!'.e . . \.wst1m'b i/Jh·. })'. ~1 • F,.edler / F. ,J. Ji'lan.agan :Uu.Olcner Q;u.alls 9&1 Texas (Seminole 479 Van.ca Di~.) 11 0 Hew :~.0 Re New J,e ff.a .{e C'hl". 1.l::taining Com. £13 48 Division mir. .:i;.50 i.s included in t11is dr.::ft for wl'..ioh pla1-,,,se eend lal"f:e eertifi ... the :follo-wing: ;:::!r. Harold A. Spar_., Troop 68 ""A:ll.·. ,1\l~xnnder Sps:-:'.f, t/ AAr. ONille 1f'.. Ilond v ·"· ·,\'! n · 'ull""r /s: ·~;~·· ~:11; .CNa~:ro) w. 11 68 6S 6 " Sei'nin:1e n1v. 11 11!.. Gord.on Morris Scout :11~acnt i ve -; �NEW SCOOTERS 2-20-37 George Awsumb 1792 Forrest 7-5534 w 7-6881 Age 56 INTER RACIAL S W Q,u.a.lls 47~ Vance 8-2181 48 �lta.tional 00~11, n.s.A. • 2 Pa.T'lt A":i'4!lilt!B• ;lfew Yorlt: City• N. Y.. Gentlement Inol.o~ad plea$8 S~outera; f1nd a. 4$h$ok fG'f' $9.00 t~ which please register the tollo:wing mum a. tj~\•1e;J ~~:~P~~ :no u:i!;;ffauon Bldg. AGiil Council Mbr. 1669 Fon.st Council ttnl'. ~n u. Ltitrna'tl M111all'd· Naill & Co. (foU.UOil Mill". 234 s •.ne1ve~re W.J .. l.:>reaeott Fred h-1 ttllilaJtd M t<$11ard lh'Os. x'l umbing Oc>. 14. B. CoumteloJ" n1str1ct Com Geor€13 Shaffer 2059 Oo•de11 Countll Mb'#'. John. J .- Va:tent,ine J. Ooldsm1th & Sons Oo. lbbe:rtt HarttCitU 57 lie 43 iJew Re 51 41 35 46 45 New jf' ?-Jew ne ~Jew lfUR}t'lQW ~lea ~F. ~avi• 613 :·1a1kev(Semtn:ole .. A.. 1"e<~alt $96 .wdlth Jam.ea. nt•.) ,. Finance Com<! m.a•10\ Com. 69 39 Hew Naw With b$st wilhee, l am 71. Gordon Mott1• Scout Exeou.tive war,1ta • Mr. Byron o. Lu.ttnan was a former Scout new as a 001U'l01l Mem,,... P~S~ :a•outiv• in ~empld.s. He is �NEW SCOU~RS Feb. 5, 1937. WHIT.ill Robert William Hartley 1669 Forrerst John Jackson Valentine 6-5348 J. Goldsmith & Sons 2-5168 Southwestern 51 45 DTTER RACIAL Charles M. Davis 613 Walker 3-3675 J 69 Ja.rres .A. DeWalt 696 Edith 3-2071 J 39 �1.· . Nm;:l SCOU'JERS Feb. 5, 193'1., Southwesten 5.5348 John Jack#on Valentine J. Gold$mith & sons 45 513 Walke!' 69 696 Edith 3-aO'il J 39 �Nov. 4, 1938 • . ' ;:,_~-t~:~ ..J:0:;:"}.1.. ~·-~'tJ.Y1c:1l~· T,,8.f..~•t :J .• ,'.2)>'!:::: li>V ctn.let How :tp:rk C . ty~ N.Y. ~il.OO is ~.nclu(larl tr£l.tiou from Jon. l, 1J3'l to Dec. hnve a co:ntinu~d in t.he inclosed. dJ.•af't :for ~-)l., 193?. registration. Cordi ally you.re, ;,, • Oo r0.01t Morris f)cout Ji!xecu.ti ve · P. s. Mr. Jolly is registAred for the y..iar 1938 a.nd 1 s 43 yrs &id. }.;~~ CtL-t~ .. J 9 3 ~,. � 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 UNITED STATES 1937 ANNUAL INFORMATION RETURN 1937 Treasury Department FORM 1096 lntemal·Revenue Service SUMMARY OF REPORTS OF DIVIDEND PAYMENTS, SALARIES OF $1,000 OR MORE. TO A SINGLE PERSON, OR $2,500 OR MORE TO A MARRIED PERSON, AND OTHER INCOME PAYMENTS OF $1,000 OR MORE Ttiis Return, accompanied by reports on Fonn 1099, must be forwarded so as to reach the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., on or before February 15, 1938 (Date received) -----------------5--0---1-- --C---o---l-u-cmsirebeii-aa:nii< IM-:IlUuiltlutear-ol r-nTno-aw.Treourt,e Y ________________________________ _ ______________ M~!!P~-~i------------------------~~-~-~:~-~-1?-~-------------------------~------ cc;ty) (State) INSTRUCTIONS Payments of Dividenil.s-.-Every domestic corporation, foreign corporation engaged in business within the United States or having an office or place of business or a fiscal or paying agent in the United States, joint-stock company, association, or insurance company, making .payments of dividends and distributions (other than distributions in liquidation) (1). out of its earning§. o;r: profits-accumulated after February 28, 1913, or (2) out of e!J,rnings or profits of the taxable year (computed as of the close of the taxable year without diminution by reason of any distributions made during the taxable year) without regard to the amount of the earnings-and profits at the time the distribution was made, shall make a separate report on Form 1099 with respect to each shareholder who is an individual (citizen or resident of the United St.ates), a resident fiduciary, or a resident partnership any member of which is a citiZen or resident, who was paid $100 or more during the calendar year 1937. The reverse side of this form should be used to report distributions considered ··by a corporation to be nontaxable or partly !l.0~~11:x:a.f!le_~o the sha_reholders as dividends. Payments of Salaries, Interest, Rent, Royalties, and Other Fixed or Determinable Income.-Every individual, part~ership, or corporation-(association, joint-stock company, or insurance company) shall make.a separate report on Form 1099 with respect to amounts paid, credited, or distributed during the calendar year 1937, (a) as salaries or other compensation for personal services, totaling $1,000 or more, in the case of a citizen or resident who is not married or whose marital status is unknown, or $2,500 or more in the case of a married citizen or resident, or (b) as interest, rent, premiums, annuities, royalties, or other fixed or determinable income, totaling $1,000 or more, to a :fiduciary, a domestic or resident partnership, or a citiZen or resident. PAYMENTS MADE TO THE OFFICERS OF A CORPORATION SHALL BE REPORTED ON FORM 1099. Annuity payments shall be reported in an amount equal to 3 percent of the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for the annuity (whether or not paid during the taxable year), until the aggregate amount paid to and not required to be included by the annuitant in his gross income equals the aggregate premiums or consideration paid for such annuity; thereafter the entire amount of the annuity payments shall be reported. (See sec. 22(b) (2) of the Revenue Act of 1936.) • Reports on Form 1099 are Not Required in the Following Cases: (1) Payments of any type made to a corporation. (2) Distributions or salaries to members of a partnership or distributions to beneficiaries of an estate or trust, which are shown on the Partnership or Fiduciary Return. (~ ... Rent paid by a tenant to.a real estate agent. (4J PB,yments made by a broker _ to _his customers. (5) Interest on bonds which is required to be reported on Form 1012. (6) Payments of income upon which Federal income tax has been withheld at the source and reported on Form 1012, 1013, or 1042. (7) Compensation paid by a State or political· subdivision ·thereof to its officers or employees for services rendered if such compensation, is immune from taxatio.n under the Constitution of the United States. ·Returns of information are required to be rendered on the BASIS OF THE CALENDAR YEAR even though the income troi: return of the payor is filed on the basis of a fiscal year. Affidavit.~Returns of individuals must be signed and sworn to by the individual or his duly authorized agent. Returns of corporations, partnerships, etc., must be signed and sworn to by an officer of the corporation or member of the partnership. I swear (or affirm) that to the best of my knowledge and belief the accompanying reports· on Form 1099, and/ or the· statements on the reverse side of this form, constitute a true and complete return of payments of the above-described classes of income made by the person or organization named above during the calendar year 1937. - . . s Number of reports on Form 1099 attacbed ------------------------------ Sub~cribed a~d swo~n to b~f~r~ m~ this -?!/-----day of --M----------------• 1938. ----------------~=------------( Signature of officer administering oath) ------------------------~---------------------------- (Title) · .. ·.~~(.l.£J~~ - .. _d'~------------------------~-------------------------------- (Signature) _______ ..S..~Ql!t. __ ~~(;.UtiY~ ... --------------------------------- (Titlel 2-17466 I· . STATEMENT RELATING TO DISTRIBUTIONS CLAIMED TO BE NONTAXABLE OR PARTLY NONTAXABLE (Not to be furnished when distributions are considered to be taxable in their entirety as dividends) In the event the corporation is of the opinion that the distributions made during 1937 are, for any reason, nontaxable or partly nontaxable, the corporation should furnish the information called for below and file this form with the Commissioner of. Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., not later than Februa.!'V 1, 1938. Upon receipt of this information the Commissioner will determine and advise the corporation by letter whether any portion of the distributions claimed as nontaxable is subject to tax. The corporation will then prepare for each shareholder a Form 11)99, \X'hich shall be forwarded with Form 1096 to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Sorting Section, Washington, D. C., within 30 days. The following general principles should be observed in the determination of the taxable status of distributions made during the year 1937: Distributions are considered taxable if the total earnings and profits of the current year are equal to the total distributions made within the year, regardless of any deficit existing at the beginning of the year and regardless of the amount of the earnings or profits of the taxable year on hand at the time of the distribution. In the event the earnings and profits of the current year are not sufficient to cover the distributions, then that proportion of each distribution which the total of the earnings or profits of the year bears to the total distributions made during the year shall be regarded as out of the earnings or profits of that year. As a further source of taxable distributions in connection with that proportion of the distribution not regarded as out of the earnings or profits of the taxable year, the earnings and profits accumulated since February 28, 1913, and on hand at the beginning of the year must be considered. In arriving at the amount of earnings accumulated since February 28, 1913, the income of each year (excluding any taxable year, except in the case of an operating deficit, beginning on or after January 1, 1936) should be prorated up to the date each dividend was paid. Payment of nontaxable stock dividends does not reduce earnings available for ordinary dividends. Since the dividend credit allowed the paying corporation under section 27 of the Revenue Act of 1936 is limited to distributions which are taxable, reference should be made to Regulations 94 for further instructions. A schedule should accompany this form showing the manner in which the taxable and nontaxable portions were determined. In the event the corporation or its shareholders pa,rticipated eith~l'.iI.l a r~9rgani.zatiofl_o:r 1in.a complete liquidation of a controlled corporation as contemplated by section 112 of the Revenue Act of 1936, complete iilformatiOil 'refa.tfve thereto should accompany this form, including the names and addresses of all participants, amount of cash, securities, and other property surrendered, and amount received, plan of reorganization or liquidation, if any, and the steps actually taken in consummation thereof. Date of incorporation --------------------------------------------------- Kind of business-----------------------------------------------------STATEMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, AND EARNINGS Capital stock outstanding {Common, $-------------------------on March 1, 1913 (or nearest date available)_________ Preferred, $--------------------------Undistributed surplus on March 1, 1913 (or nearest date available) ____ $ _________________________ _ Capital stock outstanding {Common, $ __________________________ _ on January 1, 1937 _________ Preferred,$-------------------------- Undistributed surplus on January 1, 1937 __________________________________________ $ ________________________ _ Actual undistributed earnings accumulated since February 28, 1913, or date of incorpo::ation if subsequent thereto, and on hand January 1, 1937 ____ $ ________________________ _ Earnings as shown on books for the calendar year 1937 ____________________ $"------------------------ ap1 a s oc ou s an g · dividends paid since date C •t 1 t k t t din {Common, $___________________________ Amount of nontaxable stock {Common, $ ________________________ _ on December 31, 1937_____ Preferred,$___________________________ of incorporation___________ Preferred, $ _________________________ _ (Any change in the outstanding capital stock during the year should be explained in a separate statement) DATE PAID TOTAL DISTRIBUTIONS MADE TO SHAREHOLDERS DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1937 TOTAL AMOUNT PAID AMOUNT PAID FROM EARNINGS AND RATE PER PROFITS ACCUMULATED SINCE FEBRUSHARE ARY 28, 1913, OR DATE OF INCORPORATION IF SUBSEQUENT THERETO AMOUNT PAID FROM OTHER THAN EARN• INGS AND PROFITS ACCUMULATED SINCE FEBRUARY 28, 1913, OR DATE OF lNCOR• PORATION IF SUBSEQUENT TRERETO ~----------------- $ ________________________________ --------- $_________ $ _______________________________ --------- $ __________________________ , ______ --------- ------------------- --------------------------- -- ----- - --- -- --- - -- ------- -- - ------ --- --- ------""-- -------- -- ---- ---- --- -- ----- ---------- --- ---------- ------ - --------- TOTALS_____ $ ________________________________ --------- x x x x $ ________________________________ --------- $ ________________________________ --------- V. S. OOVll:RNm:NT l'RINTINO OFFICll 2-17466 Report to Committee on Badges1 Awards, Scout Requirements and Uniform Design (6) ·, Code No. Name oF Council ....... QJ;i,l.9.K.A~AW .... c.o.v~.Ql..J...., .... ~ .•.. s.~.A~ .... ·········· . ..................... State ....................... T.enn ........................................ 558 ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded du.ring the year 1936 Get this information ... from perpetual In- Total Awarded Dropped Enrolled Do not Credit Second ..., "' ""d"' .. "' ""d"' ventory (Form No. "'"' Cl"' "'"' Cl"' Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, Class Scouts with iE o~ 0 .. ii!O 0 .. 41020, 4102C and JjD JiO 41028). 1935 1936 1936 1936 First Class Badges Tenderfoot* 1104 'l99 561 1056 1-Agriculture* l S6-Leather Work* 1 .2-Angling 2 S7-Life Saving 36 I Second Class* 182 328 15'1 353 3-Animal Industry* 30 l S8-Machinery i ; First Class* 4-Archery S9-Marksmanship. 3 584 324 235 467 S-Architecture 2 60-Masonry* 5 Total Scouts* 1$'(0 1451 953 18'16 6-Art* 5 61-Mechanical Drawing 9 7-A~tronomy 62-Metal Work* 30 4 Star - 8-A thletics 53 63-Mining 154 98 '16. 125 9-Automobiling 7 64-Music* 17 6 Life 112 51 47 94 10-Aviation 4 6S-Nut Culture 11-Basketry* 39 13 66-Painting* 6 Eagle 79 17 46 55 12-Bee Keeping* . 67-Pathfinding* 29 1 Bronze Palm 13-Beef Production* 68-Personal Health* '19 13 l? 14-Bird Study 19· 69-Photography* 11 Gold Palm 'l 1 S-Blacksmithing* 70-Physical Develop. 15 16-Bookbinding* 44 12 71-Pigeon Raising Silver Palm h 17-Botany 72-Pioneering 66 18-Bugling* 73-Plumbing 2 Combinations 4 19-Bus"iness 4 74-Pottery* 2 Jr. A. S. M. 20-Camping 31 7S-Poultry-Keeping* 3 21-Canoeing ? 76-Printing* 2 22-Carpen try* 40 6 77-Public Health 76 Cubs 23-Cement Work* 1 78-Public Speaking 5 24-Chemistry 8 79-Radio Bobcat 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 80-Reading 49 26-Civics 30 81-Reptile Study 4 Wolf*** 5l"l 27-Conservation 1 82-Rowing 7~ 14 28-Cooking 59 83-Safety* Bear*** 4i:; 29-Corn Farming* 2 84-Salesmanship 4 30-Cotton Farming SS-Scholarship 34 Lion*** 31-Cycling* , 3 l 86-Sculptttre 2 - ---- '-·--- .. __ J..a 32-Dairying* 87-Seamanship Total Cubs 114 33-Dramatics 4 88-Sheep Farming* l Wolf Gold Arrow 34-Electricity 2 89-Signaling 12 ·- ----· 3S-Farm Home* 10 90-Soil Management* Wolf Silver Arrow 36-Farm Layout* l 91:-Stalking ---------:___: ______ ·---~-- ~-- ---------· 37-Farm Mechanics 4 92-Stamp Collecting 14 Bear Gold Arrow 38-Farm Records l 93-Surveying 2 ------- ···- '--·-· 39-Firemanship* 44 12 94-Swimming 66 l Bear Silver Arrow 40-First Aid ?9 9S-Taxidermy Lion Gold Arrow 41-First Aid to 48 3 96-Textiles l Animals* 97-Weather* 2 Lion Silver Arrow 42-Forestry 6 98-W oodcarving* 13 1 43-Foundry Practice 1 99-W ood Turning l Den Chiefs 44-Fruit Culture* 100-Wood Work 53 4S-Gardening* 23 101-Zoology Den Mothers 46-Handicraft* '13 28 6 47-Hiking 9 *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 48-Hog&PorkProd.* 1st class having Merit Badges. 49-Horsemanship* 3 **Dropped, not promoted. SO-Indian Lore ***Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total Sl-Insect Life 1 Total for each Cub Rank. S2-In terpreting 3 l 464 11 8 S3-Journalism 2 Cub membership Dec. 31, 1936, included: S4-Landscape 3 Organizer A wards 1 _QQ_9 yrs. old __!§_10 yrs. and ~11 yrs. Gardening l'l SS-Leathercraft* 2 *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. Form 539A-10-36-A.P. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1937 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) 5.58 Name of Council EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ___ W...o'--=-G-'-o_r_;;;d;..;;.o_;n-"-'M-"o_r_r..;:;i..:;;s ________________ :l937 Salary **$------- Assistant and Field Executives NAME TITLE* **1937 SALARY J. A. Beauchamp (~egro) .Assistant'Executive Joe S. Heslep liamp Director Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." . CLERICAL NAME TITLE* **1937 SALARY Miss Sallie Worden Secretary Miss Margaret Jones Stenographer *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. -no not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary :figures. l J I [ I J,,o-o COUNCIL MEMD:811S-AT-LA.RGE 41exander, Vance J. /,oo :\ Vcl';yton, Henry M. I .. OD "l... t.I _/ '1 -,. Allen, James Seddon · c.. . lf l:i.'I ~Clayton, P. A. - .J~\2-::i - "3~ 1- 1.-~J.len, June D. . ... \ Coffey, Ben B., Jr. - v 1 - vAll?n, Preston. -. J,.oo -<ti .. ict 3 1,,}-~"" 1 r//9-01e! J. :F.. lrbo 1"tZ.i.... \/1!.tkinson, Dr. il. R. I· oo xlvpolher, J. D. , Austin, John A. -~;J I- CH> .r;~condon, Martin J. :v Avrsumb, George , :~ <: · . 1"' yooper, W •. O. vAyres, Dr. J. C. ). oo dVCoors, Dr. G. A. l ;f'~Cox., Allen, Jr. ti Baber, Rodney /, ! lt/ Cox, Orin L. v1lacon, Col. vV. J. /,DO >(j;./Cox, w. 1;. vilall, Ernest C. 1.00 1 t4Crawford, A. M. c.-<Barker, Judge H. H. /. 00 I vqrump, E. H. ; - v::Barrov;, E. R. . .~ 1 '1/tf.unningham, Jesse /,oo N"Barry, Edward F. / 1 V"Curl, Dr. Ho~1ard ~ n , ?ateman, Dr. R. J •. , _,~I 6 f-f-3"1 d !,v .1 .. ~ - ~-1 q ~7, '-+ P ~ v B,.ethea, Dr. V! • .,R. ~ .Jrv - £.r. P&! 'Palstrom, E • - w v'Illair, Russell . ·-i NDarnell, Hei:bert , ' .. "'13laisdell, Dr. C. F. 1.00 · 1 VlSaugherty, Hubert 1 tl'Blue, Dr. W. R. ·: 1 ~avis, Clifford ; · -~~" . .X'-... / .. i_A.f,.L'"' -. \./-1 v'.Bondurant, Jack, Jr. - x: f,1/11.ean, s. B. - ~ u · ri ,, .} 1 Bowld, W. F. JN ) 9i .• ~v---~v}lelaney, H. L. """ "'-~-+ ,...,Jt .. 2 ·"·'·'-··~"- s i NBoyle, J. Bayard 1.0. ,., .. 'Dent, H.M. v13radley, Dr. James F. )( L-':piehl., Dr. Charles 1,00 t/.BI'ennan, J. J. ·~ 1\-:)Jilworth, J. E. · N'Brinkley, Juniel w. - ~;oo., 0 , Jv Dolan, Rev. Edward CVPn 1\\~rode, Julien ,...v3'1S-·J""--·"7!v'.oolan, T. R. i'" ,/Brown, J. Goodlett .. · \l~pon?lson, .Andrew/ .. ~ . .,13rown, S. Toof 1.00 -:.:i.:.:.·~,1f'.r}'t•'~') , Dozier, R. M. ; .. , .... _, , Bruce, C. Arthur l• oo , .. · , r-i,Bunn, H. T. ;1 I v-··Edge, W. T. . 'ct H\. v'Burrow, A. K. Y. ""·llid.mondson, J. s. NB'!ltler, C. W~ •N E_dwards, Frank c. , : .. vButler, Dr. Tait 1.00 Cl. /k-"Eldred.ge, Mark ,...... 3 _1_:,,7 If?,{., Eliot, ·nr. T. S • .._ J,v .,.;. - ~aldwell, E. R. J,oo '.! i'v~rskine, Albert R~ Campbell, Dr. Willis C. Y 1/Ettelson, Dr. H. !i• N Canada, Col. J. W. , , flicanale, Phil M. .>1fv1ant, A• P. !~Carroll; \V. s. ~ v''Jarrell, John J. 1.00 NCa:rter, M. O. n-""Fiedler- Dr. F. VI. !· · ' ' j.--Oastle, S. Nelson . x l·v"Finch, M. E. ! • • vChambers, C.M. Xi\· Ji sher, Allan . , ·/C,hambers, J. D. t. o o '< 11.A'~lanagan, Joe ... :Y .v ·~· -~ (1 · ·~ i ! $ 7 i /Champion., R. G. -::irv :i 1 _ \l-So~4'1'1.~ing, Joseph D. 1f h PO ~Christenbury, Fred \ -11;~t/rreeburg, Harry 'Church, C. H. v '-f K -- ~, ....... ,~.) 13 1 -'" v'°9lark, Dolph Y \---~artly, Dr~ George c. .. :~-t .~".r J r ... 1 I 1-/Clark, Roscoe C. iv;Gates, J. Iv. ..-, rv-C : it' z;r~:t_•·'Clarke, P. C. 1.00 ·J'c~·. "1 '\:~ 1 • fNGaut, D. C. .... 1 <f. j,O() 7 7 JI) j t/_G.eiger, Ervine /,George, Dr. Robert A. \/.Glascock,· Charles ti .Goldsmith; Fred ; , re o \./Goldsmith, Jack/, CJ o ~ ~ooch, Cecil M. V~Graves, Dr. L.M. · 1,/ Grout , F. N. l , c .. Ii Guice, Fred I / : / :j:iovy, Dr. Louis [/Lewis, Dr. A. C,. , ti ,/,Lowis, T. i7, 1. rr·~-O ·t·\. (JJ. ,/Jl_A)J·-~---~-· l./Liohterman, Ira. J, 1.01) fJ. ):';( · Lightman, M, A. · : •/;Livermore, Dr. Goore;o R, I 1 1 • I r/Lucas, Fred fl. /. () ·D ' /' I' i Macfnrlane, G. o. ' /(Mallory, w. W • . r/11a1e, E. w. -~- '.. ,i/Halone, J. H. l. (,) D / r' I ' ~' i/Halle, Arthur [V'filo.thews, Rosa A. ~ B · i-/~Ialliday, \7. P. ' r v'$foury, J. E. . £i_ ~ t~'Harrold, E •. .A •. 'u:;. l./rfoCabe, a. T. : · "l'.f ),. ') )J.v1£ /·~Hartley, Robert VT. f,t:d~i :vMcCaolin, Dr. Robort I-I. - 1.oo -i,i-·· - " .1 v, . ..H~rs, Lake ! u.) ! f"fMcElrav;;, C. A. vtl" Heiskell, A., L. ti lfoElroy, \'T. F. ~- · JI ·7) ,Highsaw, Prof-,,, J .L. ~~ ; 'McGee, E. L. ,_.,, (, X 1:_), - NHirsh, B. W. 1 \r'-'- /,oo v~-- ,, HcGeorge, H, L. /, v/Hobson, Dr. J. -J. i ·Ct:, : • l1icKee, R. W. - - )' "' j r, -~(1 --- 1 ·r-' ;~Holmes, F. C. l"""!:~cKnight, Thoma.a t' 1Hol t, li.!aynard {__yt-, . . ~;,.-c'J·"-_,f-,,_, v r•1c\7hortor, A. D, /. o o ~/ 1 "'~ 1/ Hopper, A. L. P') : !.-'1vi_eemnn, :m. J. Q [ D.Ai ' A' ) ::2 - ~,) ' q :;. I . f- 1-A:<... 'HQ:pper, Joe B. '-''" !vfaelroy, N. J. 1. )\.1) (J._-c>-.J,,,._r.. '1foward, Percy -:_,,.v 3.1;-<1::.c. . .::~ l-13 /, ;,,'Morgan, John T, 1, r• 11 , 1 I~)"'}) N-gudson, _G .alvinlr ':.:~orio.rty, lforbort ·-,1 1'' L '.I ,. . 1 )... / ,-,~ \ :-;}Iughes, Allen, Jr. , ·cf'~' f"ij.ughes, C. Rel ·, / :7;1/f1 '( 1 i'.".' · N_orfleet,,.R. Va1,1oa . VHussey, Robert J. -1.oc.> \I~. · ',, - _. . /· .r(,1 O'Brion. vi. J, )I! rby, rJ. :B., Jr. x ! /9rgill, Edmund. I· t? • 'D~· t\ .. ~ o tB if'"'Orgill. \'l1111am 1. oo • '1.f>hnson, ~. C.-=. I~ ,. ~- zr~.>r:i' v Overton, 'v111.tlcln1 1ohnsont 11. C. ;i c ·--· ,tlozburn, N. Field - "'Johnson, Dr .• William - i \Jolly, Dav~ °JN. ~ 1-(3-1 q31j~t1Pnge, Co.rl 'Jones, Htigh, v 11 _ ( S-- I '131 J: "l?atton, \Vooloy E. ;/,-·- 1 •?.oete, Ruoooll ' )Cerr, L. J • I il~orea, Ra.rdwig, i~Klepper, Geo. M. . ~ P.:i&.,, Phillipe, George P. l.u o l'l'I.. ,, Klinck, Chief Irby I /i,·l?idgorm, l!lv<n•EJtt ~ Krivcher, Jol:leph ;),-v ;;i_,S-_ ).,_L.ic;J7~Y'fipkin, A. E. i.oo ¥4ne, )fontei} ::} >"\) ~::rn .~ ( 1 .. , ~ "l ~~)~ii~~~: ~~~ry '/La.net v. G. 1.00 ! ?· \'•vProacott, Vi, J. /,, i' 1 ' 1 Lea.ch,, E. If·,~'- - -:Jrv 1 L( - \?- )'1 -') .X, V'Pri tohard, Hor10.rd W. fl ].:.iee, James i. _ 11'Le_e, Dr. R. G.1.00 i',,.1l?.ligll.l.nd 1 s. ;E. 1·'1ee, Robert E. ilRo.gsdalo, F. v. /Lee, Chie;f W. D. . , ,/RE.1.gadale, Dr. \7. E. ~Leftwich, Groo~ 1.00 t./ 1-~'r'\..I. -E.omsay, R. G. I. oo v'4'-ePrinc e, J. A. I, o <? :, Rama ey, Henry T • I /Lerner, S.M. /.oo INRoid, i7allo.ce R. · •Leroy, D~. Louis :)AJ \ ~ ~y1 ,y7 ;fl/ Richardson, Charles D. I , .J iJ ,)_ 1f " ) f' r• -'V' I I - ) I 'I} 7 'Li . l ~· '4Bi.Lj1ichardson; Gilmer /,Di? r'IJ 4 S - . j v Riechmo.n; J. A. ; ·~. j <:·,ti 1/B.ooerts, John .E. 1,oQ !tlRoy, George T.,Jr. · IN' ftu.gg, L. Il. 11 00 J v~ussell, Dr. George M. V.1:tychenor, Dr. R. O. ' I ; • Zook, Martin . ) I ! l. I . C ,; ,, ,} •...I-\ /'~i'y'V ... ·,. ' ' . /},_ .. · .... , I 'I . ) ) I I ''• .. /fl 1.r' •.. I' . I ,. \ I./ J .·\) ' Ii _) .1· ,e IV''' \ 1. _.. ! 'I .3 j ·~,. (I ,/ I I j ., I 'I _, ·7 I I, t)-··-o ' ) ·\) " () ... / . .. '' I t ,q { .. 1 I I' I. 1 ·f I I • {) Carbon 'Copies of this to Mr. Harley E. Erb, Reg. Ex. Mr. c. Arthur Bruce, Pres. ·Mr •. Arthur A. Schuck, Director, Division of Operations, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. My dear Mr. Schuck: Enclosed please find Application for Renewal of Chickasaw Council's Charter for the year beginning July 1, 1957. z.n:znpF1111Etz•fxtkz:a Also enclosed'please find check for $450.00 covering the following items: Charter Fee for Year 1957 ••••••••• $75.00 Quota (Jan: l to Sept. 50, 1957) 575.00 . di-A " I I'< "~' 'IP""so.oo lbo-·• . .vf--V··"--- , · ·- JC, ;... \. •. v.J!.>O - AXzthllzmeeti:agz~fx0xzxExeEla:tbtexBNar~x0nzy0EteEMQ1: ·.-............ It is a real pleasure to report that our Executive Board, mrsx at its meeting on yesterday,adopteda a quota of $500.00 for the year 1957, this being an increase of $150.00 over the quota ~e paid for the past several years. 1 The payment of $575.00 represents payment in full of our quota to the end ~~){Ill; of our fiscal yea:r on September 30th, 1937. The balance of $125.00 will be paid""-'i--"" J from funds 0~n:tEi0~teGxinzmu:znextx0a~ai§H secured in our next Finance Campaign. · We are also enclosing check for ~ 152.60 covering ER~istmcti0xzie2sxf~EX Scouter Fees for 152 Scouters. In support of our application for Charter we are enclosing the following: S80Mte~xip~itruttz0imz ha:i:txbf'JaE:tz0£xtN.exful1rn0ittsx0a0ks:xfEEX ?.- IP Scouter Applications Audit Report of Council's books for year ending Sept. 50, 1956 Scout Executive's Report for 1956. (Including Civic Servive Report) Program and Objectives for l957. RegistPation Roster of Council Soouters 2 Certificates of Election of Members of the National Council. Annua-1 Camping Report Audit Report of Kamp Kia Kima's books. Sample Daily Program of Kamp Kia Kima Kamn Kia Kima Bulletin. Amendments to By-Laws of the Council made on Jan. 21, 1957 . 1 approved Please note that.our Executive Board has not as yet aii0ptRa a budget to cover the fiscal year, Oct. 1, l93G--Sept. 50, 1937.imX The budget has been d iscussed at our December and January meetings but final action will not be taken until the February meeting. As soon as the Budget is approved '\...,~~'will send a copy pf it to you. In line with our conversation while you were in Memphis our Executive Board has madR approved a number of amendments to our Council ByLaws~.: iraxErl113 We discussed these changes with Mr. Lewman and they have his approval. We are particularly glad to get all of ou~ camping activities und~r the direction of one Committee. With best wishes, we are, Cordially yours, Chickasaw Council PROP058D C:i:ANGES IW T"J:ill BY-LX/S OF CHICKAS ... ~.i COUlJCIL. B. S • .A. ********** .Additional subject matter i.mderlined. Mew sections tmderlined and marked with Deletions are in brackets ( ) -~TICL"ill VI--EXECUTIVJ BO.ARD Section 1. The Execut'ive Board. of this Council s:1all consist of the .?resident, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Scout Cornr,dssioner and. Field Commissioner, together vii th the Chairman of the CO'\ .. U't of Honor and of tho Comrhi tkes on Finance, (Troop) Organization, (Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima,) Leadership and Training, Civic Service, Educational Publicity, Reading PrograrJ, .Activities, Rural Scouting, Sea Scouting, Inter-nucia.1 .Activities ond others. The immediate Past President shall be an ex-officio me~ber of the Board Dith a vote. The Scout Executive shall serve a.s Secretary of the Executive Board but without vote. Section 2, If at any time it shall appear that the Executive Board does not include members who ore duly qualified to represent tho religious, civic, educational, business, and labor interests of the community, additional members may be elected by the Executive Boo.rd from the membership of tho Council to insure such representation. Section 3. The Executive Board of this Council shall consist of not more than twenty-five members, tho majority of uho~ shall constitute a quorum •. Section 4. The Executive :Board shall moot monthly except during July and AUoO'\lSt, at such time and place as it may doto~mine. The President, Vice-Presidents n.nd Treasurer of the Council shall be respectively the Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer of tho Executive Boo.rd. PROPOSED CH.AWGES ~~TICLE VI--E.xECUTIVE BO.A.i.iD Section 1. The Executive Board of this Council sh~ll consist of the President, 4 Vice-Presidents, Secretory, Treasurer, Scout Commissioner and Field Commissioner, together •:vith tho Chairmen of tho follo',7ing committees: Activities, Camping, Civic Service, Court of Honor, Cubbing, Fin~nce, Health & Safety, Inter-Racial Activities, Organization, Outfitters, Educational ?ublicityt Reading Progrom, Rural Scouting, Senior Scouting, Training end. other Sto.nding Committees which may be appointed. The im.~odiato ?a.st-President shall be on ex-officio momber of the Board with n vote. Tho Scout Executive sh~ll servo as Secretary of the Board but uithout vote. Section 2. If at any time it shall nppeo.r that the Executive Board does not include members who are duly quo.lificd to represent tho religious, civic, educational, business and labor interests of tho community, additional members may be elected by the Executive Boa.rd from tho membership of the Counci~ to insure such representation. ·iction 3. Tho Executive :Soard of this Council shall consist of not more than ~-;,irt;y-five (35) members, thi1·tecn (13) of whom shall constitute a quorum. Section 4. T110 Executive Board s!1alJ. ;noet monthly except during the months of July and .August, at such time and pltl.cO as it may determine. The President, VicePresid. ents and i:t:i;-oasm·or of the Council shall be rospectivoly th8 Chairman, ViceChai1" mcn and Treasurer of tho :Zxocuti ve :Board. A1."-tTICLE VIII, SECTIOH 4, TROOP ORG .. '.\lHZ .. ~TIOK COHhITT:JZ Clause 1. The Cor,lrrJittoo on Troop Organization shall act as advance agent for tho orga..11ization of trooj;>S, so that tho largost possible nurebor of boys in tho community over Twelve yonxs of ago mo;:r have th(; bencfi t of tho Scouting :prog;.·am. Clause 2. It shall co-oper~t~ ~ith the Scout Executive and Scout Leaders in determining tho desirability of esta.bUshing new troops, merging or dividing troops, transfers of Scouts. lll'ro.nging for mooting places and assisting in the orga.nization of troops, n:'ld to th8.t ond shall help institutions organize troop commi tteos advising wi t:'.'.:l them in securing ScGutmn.stors and Assista.nts prcfcrr.'.1.bly from the institution or its immedinto cliontelc. PRO?OSED CP~.U~GES .ARTICLiJ VIII, SECTIOl'[ 4, ORG1~TIZATI01'i COi.1MITTEE Clause 1. The Cor1mi tte<) on Ort"?:X1izatio11 shn.11 o..ct n.s advance n.oo-cnt for the organization of troops, puck:S and senior units of Scouting, so tha.t the ll'll'gest possible number of boys in the community ov<:r 9 yoc..'t"s oi' age may hn.vo the benof it of the Scouting progTrun. Cl.'.1.USO 2. It shall co-oporo.te rri tl1 tho Scout Exe cu ti ve, the Cubbing Cornmi t tee, the Senior Scouting Corwi ttee and. other Sc,Jut Loaders in determining the desir~ibili ty of esto..blis:'..1ing no'.7 troops, packs or senior U.'rJ.itS; merging or dividing troops, pa.cks or senior u.11i ts; trnns:f'o:r of Scout,s .:J1• Cubs; arranging for ~eting places and assisting in the orga:.1i z::i.tion of troops, packs or senior U.."'lits, and to thnt end shall help institutions orgo:nizo conn:nittoes, advising ~ith them in securing loaders from the institution or its imr:mdintc clicntole. Clnuso 3. ** It shnll use its best eff0rts to build strong institutional SUPnort of all Scouting units and to secure co-ouerqt1on of nll troop, pnck or senior ui1it gommi ttees in promoting the wclf'nrc gf tl1ese Sc,)uting units. ** **********~***************** ARTICU: VIII, ShCTIOM 5, CQ?,iMITTEj}S ON CAMPING Clause 1. These Cor.rrnittoes sha.11 serve as advisors to the Executive Board in establishing and I!k.'lintaining all crunps under tho auspices of this Council and shnll ndviso and co-oporn.te '.ii th tho Scout Executive in maintaining the required stnndo.rdo and successfully cn.rrying out the car:rping program of the Movement a.s specified and f.l:'Pprovod by t~10 Department of Cru:iping 0f the National Council. Ola.use 2. (They shall ha.vo such nuthori ty in connoc ti on ':1i th camps, over-night c.:ind week-end hikes us may be delcg:1tcd by the Executive Bon.rd.) Oln.uso 3. They sho.11 issue po1·mits for Council, Troop or other camps coming una• the jurisdiction of this Council, u;pon t~c ondorsomont of tho Sccut Executive certifying thD.t these comps noot the st~ndcsd Qininur.i. i~oquiror.ients of the N.ci.tional Council. .All Guc:1 pormi ts s::O.n.11 be ro:portcd to tho Exocutivo :Oonrd :for ayprovn.l o.t its next re(;Ulnr meeting. They S-h::,11, honovor, be vo..lid during that intervD.l. Clo.use 4. They sbo.11 pror!lOte tho Sc~nit prog-.c~ of cw.ping, ·hikes a.nd other outdoor activi tics o.nd co-opcre.. te 11itl1 t:ho l!n.tfo:w.. l a..'11.d Local Scout Officio.ls in providing leadership l:nd facilities for sue~ features of tho Scouting progro.rn. Clo.use 5. They s!1D.ll co-operate 111 t~1e selection and purchn.so of a.11 comping equipment (ar:.d sl1all invostignto a.i"1d roi'>oxt to tho Executive J:3onl'd upon a.11 cnqps not under t~e jurisdiction of tho Council, uhich Scouts under this Council ~re invited tQ ~ttond.) Clo.use 6. (':C.1oso Cor:imittoes shall prepare m1 romual budget for OD.n'!PS D..Ild hikes for t~e Fino.nee Cor.Jmittee to approve and r~co~~Dnd to the Council.) PROPOSED CifaN~S ARTICLB VIII, S:.UCT!vN 5, CAMPING C0111MIT'.r@J Cla.u..se 1. ** Thero shc.11 bo one Cornr:ii ttoo on QwnPiM i7hich shall be cor:J.posed of a Chairman and not less than 6 r.ior.ibors, Tho i:10.Ximur.1 roombo rship of this Comnit tee shall be do tor1:1ined b;y the Qho.iroon. ** Clause 2. ** This Cor.unittee shall have cbp.rgo of all crugps and CnmJ?ing activities in this C;uncil o.nd shn.11 e!?tablish c,.nd qainta.in the camping policies of this Council subject to t11e o.pprovq.l of tho Executive Board nnd in accordance ~1i th the princiRlos nnd stg,ndn.rds o.s o.purovod by t!10 Depgrtment o:f CQ.II!eing of the National Council. ** ClD.use 3. This Comm}.tteo shall servo ~s udvisor to the Executive Board in establishing and r.ui.intaining ull co..rnps under the auspices of this Council nnd shall a.a.vise ui th t~1e Scout Executive in roil'ltuini:ng the required stnndards o.nd successfully carrying out the conping programs of the Movement ns specified nnd ~pprovcd by the Dopartr.1ent of Cru:iping o:f the }fotiono.1 Council. Clause 4. They sh...~11 issue permits far Councill troop or other car.rps coming under the jurisdiction of this Council, upon the cndorse~ent of the Scout Executive certifying thn.t these conps rneot tho stil.ndnrd r.U.nirl\lr.l requirements of the No.tionn.l Council. All n~ch pornits shall be reported to the Zxecutive Bonrd for approval at 1 ts next regular nee ting. They sha.11, ho:1ever, be valid du.rin,~ t11n.t interval. Clo.use 5. They sho..11 promote the Scout progrDJ:l of 'hikes, co.nq:iing and other outdoor activities and co-operate nith the National and Local Council Officio.ls in providing leadership and facilities for such features of the Scouting program. 011.:i.use 6. They shall co-operate in the selection n.nd purchase of n.11 cD..r.Tping equip·· ment o.nd shall approve the plans o.nd construction of all structures uhich r.:ig.y: bp h,t0cted. on PAY cor::rgsi te owned by this Council or \7hich is under the jurisdiction of 1.17.iS Council. Oli:iuse 7. ** They shall confine their e:x:pendi tures for CMIP construction, eguipccnt QPd operation to the amount allocated to them in the budget by the Finange Qommittee except ~hen the expenditure of additional funds is approved by the Ex~~ m~ye ;aonrd. ** ******************** ca th the advice and approval of the zxocutive Boo.rd, the ?resident Shall appoint at least three represonta.tivc citizens, prof.;rrably mon of son:f nring exporionce O.."Yld lmou!Gdge of soo.mcinship, o.s o. Sea. Scout CoI:JI:J.i ttoo. Tho ~pointrr.onts servo a.s roco~~"JOdnd~tions for COI:ll"Jission fro~ tho Nutiona.l Seu Scout Conmittoc, and ore for-r.7'.:ll'dcd to tnc offic.:i of tho N.'1tiona.l Col..1.ncil for issu.a.nco of coI:'lr:lissions.) (Tho duties of tho Sou Scout Conrnittoo shnll be to encourage and supervise Sea. Scouting ;1i thin tho tcrri tory supervised by this Council nnd to servo in tho co.po.city of instructors and ox~":li.ncrs for ccrtificntion to tho Court of Honor of thoso Sc)uts who qu~lify for the VC\l'ious Son Scout grndos.) (Tho Local Son Scout Co~r.uttoo is responsible for the inspection of Sea Scout equipment, for the fitness of Son Scout officers to hold conmissions nnd for tho rr.uinto~o.nco of tho standards and rogul~tions as prol'Jlllg~tod by tho Nntionn.l Sea Scout Comr~ittoc.) (T'.uo Por tnn. s t c r - - r l i th the n.. d vico and qpproval of tho Scout :Sxocutive, a r.a111 qualified to hold cor.imission fror:: the No.tiona;l Council as .AJJsisto.nt Field Sc:mt Cor:ir.iissioncr, shn.11 be appointed by tho i.lxocuti vo Boa.rd upon nor:iina.tion b:V the Seo. Scout Cocr.:i ttoe for such cowission to hold tho title of Portoo.stcr.) . (Ho Sh'.:l.11 be also oxporionced in shipping activities with somo so~~anship experience, ~d capable of giving supervision to the Sea Scout progrD.r.!.) (Ho sha.11 Tiork under the direction vf the Scout ;;Jxecutive.) (With tho advice and approval of t::ie Sen Scout Cor.~~ittoo o.nd tho Scout E:xecuti ve, he shci.11 reco~:.;ond for cor.:nis sion, nen qua.lif icd to servo as Seo. Scout Skippers (Scout4ID.sters) for tho various 11 ships 11 (troops) orga."'l.ized.) lf\Oi.Q;LD CHA;W:E,S ARTICL:3 VIII, SECTION' 11, SZUIOR SCO'QTIMG COMMITS Clause 1. ** T.1iS Cor..raj. ttoe sho.ll oncvw;o.,,"'O and supervise a.ll Scout:j,ng progons n."'ld agtivities for Scouts of 15 to 18 yenrs of "-Q~ ~ho no..v be enrolled in Sea Scout Ships. Rover Cro·.1s, Explorer Gro;gps, or other older boy units within the territor;y: supervised by this Council. ** Clause 2. ** '.Qhis Co~pittee shall be responsible for tho ins~ection of Sea Scout egyipgent. for the fitness of Se~ Scout ruid other officers of older boy units to hold cor.uaj.ssions and for the tJD.intono.n.Qe cf standards and regulations qs ~roim.lgnted bi thc,Nutionql Council in its older boy progrQ.It1S. ** Clause 3. ** Tl:lis Qor.ir1i~toe sho.11 approve all plo.ns for long distnnce cruises, Canoe Trips. and other trips tg,kon by Sen Scout Ships. Rover Qre~s. etc •• before the Scouts lenve their hor.ies. They sb,g.11 also su;pervise and approve the leadership of such cruises. trips, etc. ** Clause 4, **This Qor.:inittee shall serve in t:?:lo capacity of instructors und exru~ iners for certification to the Court of Honor for those Scouts who g\ltl.lify in the various grqdes in the Senior Scouting wrogrqms ns promulg~ted by the National Qoμncil. ** Form 1020 3M 11-36-S. Local Mail to Cou~cil _ 5 "'B Number .................. ~ ...................... . ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York,. N. Y. DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE ................ ~1!.:1,.~}§~-~Y.! .... .99.~~-;J.t ...... ;!3,.!. .. $..! . A.! .................................... Local Council. ................... M~.P.h.:l,J\! ......... ~~.P.,A,.~ ..... City and State., ............ J..@."······B. .. , ..... .1..9..3.7. ..•....... Date , STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1936 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the·· Council territory should be 'reported by their own Council and not included in this report. *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 == number of Scout weeks for that boy, Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 Scout week. CAMPS LONG TERM COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING Registered Troops under Provisional Troops own adult leadership under Camp Leaders 2 (/) 2 """' II) II) a:: . .... a:: -"' . 0. ::J ..... ~'>': ::J .......... _., 0 0 0 -"' ~'>': 15·~ ,_ ~~ 'S~ I-,_ !!:;= <1>- E -::> z::> ,_ "'" ...... 00 ::>0 "'"' >= 0 ~~ >= II) ...... '$ 0 c: ..... ,., 0 c: -''-' .~~ II) om ..... ,., .z f! ::J 0 ze ..... ::> ::io ci ·o. 0 .Q >o. 0.Q z :~;; ,0E_ e"n ~ ~ O.oE .Z'o-' e"n ~ :;; z,_ en --------- ---------- INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPS TOTAL Under other types of organization 2 "a:': :21 ~ :21 ::J ..... c: ::J c: 0 ,_ 0 0 0 II) " ::> II) " II) 2 0. (/) 0 ,., "' . ,., 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ::J 0 ~~ E ec: "'-'' e c: e 'S ~ <1>- ,_ . e . "'c: - ~ 0. .. ~ .. ...... >= 0 ·O 0 -"' -"' 0 c: ..... !2. ci Q E ""'' :;; "' ~ ,_ z e ::J 0 z - >= '$ 0 .Q 0 "' "~ - ..... 0 ::: ci ::J 0 ::J :;; "' z ci 0 0 z " z en e"n ------ ----------- ------ SUMMER (wk. or more) .............................................................................................. ?..~.?. ............ ~.?. ......... ~9. ....... ?..!.?. ...................... ··········· ..................................................... ········· .. ?..~.? ....... ?~? SHORT TERM (less than wk.) ------------11---- ------------ ----------- ------ ----------- ----- SHORT TERM ADDITIONAL DATA. ........ Council Membership, as of June 30, 1936 was .................... : ................ $.?. .................................................. Troops; ............. l.Z~ ................................................... Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1935: ...............? ..6.7.. ...................... ,.. ............ or .......................J ...3.. . ,. .7 . ..... %; in 1936: ................Z .l.P. ................ or ............. J..2. .... 4. .............. % " ·(less than wk. each) in 1935 : ............... ~1.0 ...................................... or ...................... 47..,. .. a ... .".% ;·in 1936: ............ ~.J:.9..~ .................. or ............. 9..?..! ... ~.: ............. % No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1936 : ............................ l .............................. .Troops; (less than wk.) .................... ......5.....3.... .......................... Troops. " doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) ........ : ...... ~ ........ ?.~ ............................... 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 ... +.9.l:?.Q ....... ; SCOUTERS ....... JP.0 ...... ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS OF CAMPING; SCOUTS ..... J5,.QQ ......... ; SCOUTERS ......... ?..Q ........... . "Council Camp'' attendance in 1935 : ................. ?.9.{.3·;·-oo···i~~gf'o yr .................... 8 ..... 56.Qt~·:"('.)"0%~~gi9~ : ............... ~.l.9-......................... Scouts, or ............ l?..!! .. 9. ........................ % "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1935: $ .. a .... 50 ........................................ ; in 1936: $ ....... !! ...................................................... (~ot including transportation.) FINANCIAL STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL Council budget appropriation for camping for Capital Expense? $ ...............................0 . .............................. :.. ...... :.. ..... ; Operating Expense $ .............. :. .9 . ...................................................... . Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $4..,.21.6 .•. 10..................................................................... From all other sources ? ....... $.J?.1.~.QJ>.... ................................................ . Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, $ .. 35 .. ,.0.3.3 ... 0.0 .................................................................. ; for Operation ................. ?. .. ,.1l.9. .... 0.§ ................................ : .................. . Operating Balance $ ........................................................................... , or Deficit. $c ... >. , 6oZ .•. 4.3.................................................. Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not included in the above, for Capital Expense? $. ................ .:1.: ..a . .+ ..?..9.!.9.Q ..................................................: .. ............. ; other $. ..................... :\1!.c:>.z.:t.~. .................................................................................. . Camp accounts (were) ( ~) audited on ... : .... D.e..c ........ 2.0 ............................................... .193 .. 6 ... , by .... Pe.at .. ,. .... Mar..wi.Ck., ..... Mi.tche.11.: .. & ..... C..p l'ublic Accountants. PROGRAM During 1936 this Council carried out a <;amping program which included the following: (check) Camporee .......... .X ...... "High Adventure" Camping .................... . Cub "Outings" ... "X. ...... Winter Camp(s) ...... X. ... Tours & Pilgrimages ............................................... Day Camping .... .X. .... Sea Scout Cruises ...... , ....................................................................... , ............. . Was the Council's Summer Camp Program Troop centered? ................... .X.e.S. ......................................................... Were Patrols organized? ........... Ye..s ................................................................. . In administering the Council's Summer Camp program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directlx with Scouts, or (2) Through Troop leaders (Underline which) Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1 : Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders ......... : ........ ! ............ .' .................................................................................................................................................... . Additional remarks : ...................................................................................................................... , .......................................................................................................................................................... , ..................................................................................... . ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. (Please attach a copy of the regular dail <>f the Council. 9,,·:·"'.: Camp Name No. of acres PHYSICAL FACILITIES Control* Land Fair present valuation Bid gs. Equipment Type of Camp** Y..~l?.., ... 9.:9:~.~~.~F ..... :.. ..........................: 9-4.9 .. :.. ............! :!:.<:>.!.4.:i::.r.i:g. .... 9..9..J.::P.9. .~ .?.:.~A.9..~. ...........................P ..9. ..~ .9. ..! ..Q ( ... lO.~.l~6 ....... ;.?.2.. •. P..~7..~.0JP. .....L o.ng ....& . .... S.h.o.:r.t ......T .e.rm .G.~.P ..... P.~n.i..§l.~ .............. : ........................ RZ.: ................ O.w.n.e.d .... b;v.: ..... C..it.;v. ..... o..f ..... Me.mp.b.i.s .......... 7.. 8.0.0 .•. o.c ........ l. .. ~.~.O.O ..................... 100.~.o.~P. .......... J.&.ng .... &.: .... Sh.Q .. r..t.. .... T.e rn: K§.rn:P ..... K.;1,.~ ..... Ki..~ .................. :: ........ lR.9. ................. 0.WP..!?..4. ..... RY .... .PQJJP..C..i. .. l ............................................. 1. 6.J~O .... O.C ......... 8 .•. 6..o.O ............ 3. .•. 6..0.0 .•. 0lP .......... LaIJg ..... t .. e.r.ru ........................ . • State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year ( 4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control. of properties satisfactory? .......... '.¥..~.~?.... .......................................... ., ........................................................................................................................................................................... . What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ? .... :!.'!.9..P.:? ......... '?..~9.~P..:!i ...... l.P.: .... K?mP. .... :Ki.a .... :K;i,JOO,., wh.e.r..e. ..... di.s.tan.c.e ..... f.r.o.rn .... Mem;ohi.s ...... (.12.6 .... mi.l.e.s.) ..... ma.."lces ..... full .... use ..... di.ff.icul.t ............................................................................................................................................. . What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ... .$..W.t);!)filll:1K ... f.Q9J ........ W.?-.t..e..r. ...... li.n..e. ....... O.a.':!J.:P, .... H.?..ad.Q.1la.r..t..e..rs, va:.~.~~.~~.~.l:'! ..... ~9.P.:.~.i:'. .. i ...... ~.9. .... A~.~.F9.P.:.9:~<;.~ ..... 9.P:~c;J.c..~ .. i ..... 1. .... M.E:l.l?..~ ..... £!.~.~.~.,, ..... ~?.P..Y. .... F~P.f.'~?.: .. ~.~ ...... ~.2 ...... ~~.~.9:.~.P.:S~ ..... §..~ ..... ~~ .... ~!.~ .... K~.~.! ........ Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify. W.9. .. ~ ...... fi..9.Yf~Y..~.r. ..... W..0.t .. ~.9.P.-.ial. .... .O.:f.J:.;J,g,~.9.l.S. ..... W.:~±..e. ..... C..9.P.J:;!fil.t...~.9:.!! .......................................................................................................................................................................................... . .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Joe·S. Heslep, Camp Currier . ~o , Robert Shultz, Jr.; Kar;i.p Kia KfifullSONNEL Yes Camp Director .......... J. ....... A ....... 13.e.auchamp., ...... Camp .... Dani.el.s ................................................ Did he have Camp Director's commission ................ }10 .................................................... . Number on Camp Staff .................. 1.8 ................................. How many are registered Scouters ............................ 9-...................... How many are adults (over 21) ............ ~ ............... , ........... , ...... . How many are older Scouts .............. 9. ...................................................................................... .. APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL NAME Camp Position Scouting Connection Age ·Would you Re-employ? Exe. QUALITY OF SERVICE Good Ave. Fair Poor How long Employed Rate of Pay ... Rob. . e.r.t ..... G~ ...... Shul.t.z. . ,.Jr ... C.amp .... Di.r. ....... S. • M... ....................? l....... ... .............. X.<:l.§ ............. . .. ........4 ........ ....................... ...................... ..................... 6. ..... W.~.~J~.$. ........ .17..5..~. .0 .! ):x: R.H. Hamer Asst. 11 A.S.M. 19 Yes x ....................... ...................... .... ................ ?. .............. ~~ ..................... ~9..~..9( )x. Commis- x ... P..*. .. l! ..... R9..W.~9: ..... 9~.;!.. ................... f>hY.$..i .. c::.;!,~ 1:1 ..... s.i.oner. ........... ~.§....... .. ............... ~~.c:> ...................................... . ..................... ..................... .. ....... ~ ....... ~ .............. ~.~ ................ J.9..Q.!.QI 0 Vorder .. :Ji.'F.§1..1.'?..~.~ ....; a.r.uegge .................... M.~.f:!.!3. ..... §gt.. ...... A.! ..$ .. !.M. .~ ....... ... . J~....... ... .............. :¥.:~~ ........... .. .. ....... Jc....... ..................... ..................... ... .................. 8. .............. .'~. ...................... 4.0 ....Q .1 D Water ... W.. ,.. .t i.~. .. Jffil.!!.9A., ...... ~.rl..!!. .............. :W.;:.Q.At ............................ ::::. ......................... Z..0........ ... ..............~ .?.. ................. . X 5 II ...B.......... .....T......... .....H......u.....n....t... .........J.....r......... .......................D.......r...a....m........a....t...i..c.... s.. .....J....r.........A..........S.........~.... .....1.....8..... ............................Y....e....s.... ............. ............................................ ...................... ...........X...... ..... .......................5.... ..............1.1. ........................ ................. .. .. ~ .. ~.~ .. ~ ...... ~!1.21.n..P.~9..~ ........ ~.I.:'..~ ........ .9..~~.~.:i:.~.:t:'. .................... ~ ........................... :!::?. .......................... ~.<:> ................................................................................... . x ..................... ;?., .............. ~~ ........................................ . .... ~.?..~.~.~~ ..... ~?.~~.~.~.P..~ ...................... ~.~.~ .. ~.13. ..... 1.".9.:. ~ ..... ~.'?.9.~~ .......... .. 16. Yes x 5 II .. ~.~!..~~ ..... ~.~ .. ~.f!:EJ3. .. 1..;r..~ ..................... ~.~ ........................... ~9..9..~~ .................. !.? ........................ ~~g ................................................................................................ ~ ........................... ~ .............. ~~ ........................................ .. .. ~·~.~ .. }v~.~ ..... ~~.?..Y..~.~ .. ~~~ ........................... '~ ...................... ~E ......... ~.~?. .. ~.~ .! .. +..? ........................... ~.~.~ ................................................................... ~ ..................................................... ?. ............... ~.~ ......................................... . Henry B. Turner l:iandicrak>t Director A.S.M. 18 Yes 8 II x ' --iroim 1062 1soo 9-36-:b. .. .. REGION No. CouNcILNo. ·()~\ COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ..... _.Jam:a.ez;y. .. -22. ....... l9S7. ............................. -....... __ Council.. ..... J~Rlc.x.ASRJJ:....................................................................................................................................................................................... State ................... 1~~•-~e.~ ................................ . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending. ............................. ,. ..... D.e.c.emher.: ... .31 ................ :.. .............. , 19.37,. ....... , (Expiration Date) 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 l:he 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 TITLES NAME STREET No. CITY Professional Staff PROFESSIONAL AND VOLUNTEER STAFF ~· - - -•-a .. _111~... Executive Re X 13 AG .&.1 PC ~ 11 n Asst. Exec. i:i... x Al'! r..1 'DI" - ." "-_.. u4 ..... :.;,;;;_. . .;&Hr:;;;;~_-:~s-,o--r--t--.tie..n..Y -.!!!;__+c.-~~---1f---1---'._!!a\l.r. +~~at--'=.W'D,.'-- Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Volunteer Staff Field Com'r. Field Com'r. _<:'? - r-c'o. r~r~ (\:::~::!; Field Com'r. Field Com'r. Field Com'r. ,, A. L .. Hopper Dist. Com'r. AC 53 PC , Lawrence Xent Dist. Com'r. Re x .AC 28 PC ./ E .• K. Leach Dist. Com'r. 14 AC 47 PC Dist. Com'r. 40 AC 43 re Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. ·com'r. ... Dist. Com'r . Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). · 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indi_s:atej. in column above). C:--. .... ...1 ~ "' ... ...,,.n ~t~o"'"'~·A 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 ~olumbia,:.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 subs.cribe to the Scout Oath and Law (as prin~ed 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 Jhe Boy Scout Program.'' . THffSCOUT 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 aU times; · 3. To keep myself physicaUy 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 riot 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. ae 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 cus~ tom and religion. To Expire ---··-···-··--··---······--······---------------·-··--····--·-·······-·-·······--·····---··········-··--·······--····----··----·----··---·-···-····-···----- Certificates written (small). -·-···--···----- ---·-·-·-·--·-·-··----·-·-··---····-··---·····-··-····-·-·------------··--···---- Certificates written (large) ----·--··-----·----····---·······--·--······---------······-·---··-·-··----------------- Stencils made·····-·-·-······--·--·--··-····-··--··----···--···---·--··-- Compared ·-··-····-··-·····-··--··--··--···-····--·-··----·-·--··--···---······-···· STATISTICAL APPROVAL ··1 Form 539-10-36-A.P. This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office ~. (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 Ch~rter · for Year Beginning July 1, 1937 . 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. 1. Th...__ ______vH_ICK_.A_S.A_W_. _______________C ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 501 Colrnnbi an M11ti1al Tower Memphis Tennessee (Local Mailing Address) (City) (State) and :!laving jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) Shelby r.ounty, Tenn. and DeSoto County, Miss. and town of West Memphis, Ark. hereby <!-pplies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1937, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1936 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 serves as administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. We have no districts, as there are no towns in the area lar~e enoU£}l for administration centers. There are 0 Districts yet to be organized. 0 Districts are sharing in financing this Council. 3. The 1936 accounts of this Council ~R~een audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (C.P.A.) (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of$ 500.00-;·. for the year 1937 and agrees to pay it to the, Treasurer of the National Council as follo.w,s: il:tftril here~with, $ :575.00 ; i ~payment$' of$ 125.00 ~'¢lli. during the month~_of--=i'J.-. .o.. . .v. ~.. ......1.... . .9.. =3.. 7.._ .. __________________- '-_______ (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if.possible) 5.. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1936, $ 9? .10 is due the National Supply Service and $ O· is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by check dated Jan. 16, 1937. through monthly payments of . ~~ . $ 0 beginning , and the back quota indebtedness as follows=----~-------- (Month) 6.. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1937 fo June 30, 1938 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 193/6. of amendments made Jan. 21, 1937. Already approved by National Council X ; copies enclose...__ _____ ( 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. (Z) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1936 and OBJECTIVES for 1937 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Total on New in Net Total Estimated Estimated Estimated TABLE 1 Separations Dec. 31, 1936 New in Separations Total on Dec. 31, 1935 1936 in 1936 1937 in 1937 Dec. 31, 1937 1. Total Troops* 76 11' 3 87 18 '5 100 (a) Sea Scout Ships 1 0 0 l l 0 2 (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) 1 l 1 0 2 (e) Rover Crews 1 1 l (') ?. (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes (h) Negro Troops ?.f'I ~ ~ 20 g 3 26 (i) Indian Troops 2. Total Scouts** 1870 799 793;" 1876 Q('\() f;()() ?.l '76 (a) Sea.Scouts *** 19 0 1 lB ?.f'\ 5 ~~ (b) Explorer Scouts *** l~ 13 15 5 ":!~ (c) Rover Scouts 9** * ~ 20 3 26 --~~- -- .. (d) Lone Scouts (e) Negro Scouts 345 160 215 290 250 200 340 (f) Indian Scouts 3. Total Scouters 760 190 139 8ll 200 125 886 4. Cub Packs 2 3 5 5 1 9 5. Cubs 47 73 6 114 ·75 10 179 6. Cubbers 8 20 ?A ::so I() 48 *Include in figures on this line total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea Scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. ' · **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1936" include only boys who were new in Scouting in 1936. ***In second column, "New in 1936,'' include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1936, whether they transferred from some other branch of Scouting or not. (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1936_ __4 4~2=-----· Estimate'd new 12-year-old Scouts in 1937 _5 ~0~0_ ____, (b) We had on record __1_ 2_ _ Scout Troops and --~l~_Cub Packs expir:d and n~t reregistered on December 31, 1936. TABLE 2 A-TENURE ACHIEVED (including Assistant Scoutmasters under I Less 1 2 3 4 5 or 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants who have than more TOTAL reached 21 years of age or those who have not been Scouts.) 1 year year years years years years (a) Number on roll Dec. 31, 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. '136 470 350 150 94 '16 l ,8'16 (b) Number separated in 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1936.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1935. 63 .' 344 164 "t'I 58 87 '193 (c) Total (a + b) who attained respective tenures in 1936. 799 814 514 22? 152 163 2 h/:;9 B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1937. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 ' year Scouts in 1937 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Scouts of .1936.) 900 639 651 385 l'lO 104 2.849 (d) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1937 with respective tenures to be attained in 1937. 850 500 450 200 102 '14 2.1'?6 (e) Number to be separated in 1937 with .respective tenures to be attained in 1937. ("Less than 1 year" will be "New" in 1937.) Note: Do' not include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1936. . 50 300 150 63 60 50 6'/3 (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1937. 900 800 600 263 162 124 2,849 - For.J1·:1062A 1500 9-36-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. f~}Vy 5 558 COUNCIL ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ..... Jannary .. .22,. .. ..1.937...,.. ........................................ . Council.. ............... OIU.C.K.ti.SAW ................................................................................................................................................................................ State ........ f.enn.,. ... _. ........... _. ....................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ........................ .D.ecem.bez: .... 31 ......... , .................................... , 19 . .3.7. ....... , (Expiration Date) 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. EXECUTIVE BOARD ADDRESS NAME STREET No. CITY .I ,.. - • -· ~ ff ~/ P. A.. Cla.vtoa Cl"'""toa .,... ___ .... - - ~~ 1l • 1520 Cent.-" " It P--·i.. .... ;t!,. u;.,.+_.,., If fl • ·Dr. T. s. Eliot 875 Union Ave- .. II '"'·· ~ · • 4 .... 'l ,, .r ""a T-- l'! .... ~ ti TITLES President ,,,. __ % Vice-President N"'- s Vice-President illl!'!W 'JI~ Vice-President u- x. Treasurer n- v Scout Com'!· fli,.. ... ~ -~ ='" m" oo 0 .... ...... e:e: ""l. 5 ... ~· .. 1G Ai". I\~ Al" "" lll'l ----65 t:::.11! .,,..,, "!'"" - '2~ ,.~ -- --..... pC 'Cl" 'Dl'O ...... --'Pf'! T.U'4 ~ ('!. fjl .......... A. I"!- .. # Art f7'k ... _ ..... _ - _., _ ..... A· D. McWhorter MAMnhi• ::· • Rv .e ..... , ff An c:.~ 'Df'I / Dr. W. lll.. Wal.lace Wallace Sanit-....:c--- .. ti ~,.. Cr:!' \'ii' • Joe Honner ~',to.) ,.. . 4'-t ~ 'l -. 'Jn A- ff At'! ~ 'DI'! - '.Tna lf~'t-• (\--.3; l l ... _ - II .. Af't l::!R """" An """ ........ . .,. ·- -;;::\ ~,; ,_,. :u.J§tpict Chr. . ' .,. r::iO ;;:o (~ District Chr. ,..:--.. ((,,~\\ ~. District Chr. ./Julien Jrode Finance Chr . '20. Af'! cs::: .,.,,. -- - J Dr. w. R. Bethea Troop Org. Chr. Al"' . A"" 'Df'J Training Chr. n rt Camping Chr. l!.P.. t:.J> 'Df'I ~, 41 , 4 ___ .... __ --~Rural Chr. .... ,..; ... -- - ·-- ·~-- ..... ·--~ Mero.phi•- Jfen11~Cubbing Chr. Commodore Reading Chr. tL •· Civic Serv. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. ..,_ :lr ,,,. /LA 'Dt! .. Inter- 'l:l..-..; .. 1 u~- ,, !1,1'! ~'.l Pl! ~ "-~ D .. x AC 4" PC v.r. n:--- °RA x AC 55 PC I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first ~~:::.cl.~:.:.~a~~t:~~j;~~ ....... - .................. _SC'.out Exemtive 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 C.olumbia, 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 Cons~itution 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 Americ~ therefore recogn~zes .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 morall)' 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 m.aY 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 ne~dlessly, but will strive to save and protect al~ hai:mless life. . 7. A Scoutis obedient. .. . . . . He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 5. 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 m.ay 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 artd 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 APfROVAL . - Form 1062B 7M 9-36-D REGION No. CouNcIL No. pc::.\.-1)() - 3 COUNCIL ·-- ' (j 5 b58 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date .... ..t~ ... aa •... .l93?. .......................................... .. Council.. ............ Jlf.il..~~~W................................................................................................................................................................................. State .......................... f.erill ........................................ .. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ........... D.!l!C.mll~:er. .... :il ..................................... ., 19 ...... 3.~ and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee D .. ............... :..................................................................... Committee D Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... D Council members not assigned to Committee ~ CITY AC 63 PC PC PC PC ff Ii 1t , . .. ll Jr. It I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). · 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p;:::d.~-~~ .. ~~--~.«A ................. ~ ........... 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:.... - -l. 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 grumble"s at hardships. 9. A Sco~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 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 tlie 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 Go·d. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire .... ______ ... _ .... ______ .... _ .......... ___ ,_ .. ___ ,,_.-... --.. -....... --·······--........ -.................. -.... _ .. __ .. _ ......... _. __ ... ___ ... --.. ·----___ .... _ .. _, __________ ,, ____ _ Certificii.tes written (small) .... _ ..... --.. -------·-·-·----·------.. - .. _ .... ..:. ... _._ ........ --.. ··--··-.. --.. -.... --·-·' .. -·--·--.. -·---·---·· .... ·--- Certificates written (large) ___ ..... -.... --.. ·- .. --·-·-.. -.. ---·-·· .. ---·-......... _ ....... -.......................... ---·--···- .. -···- .. --.......... ______ .. ____ , __ ,_ .. Stencils made ................ _,; .. _ ........... --.. -·······-·· .. ··-...... ----·-··-···-··-·-··-···· ·Compared .... - ................. --.-· .. -·-··---.... --·-.. ·--·· .. ·--....... _ .................. -· .. . STATISTICAL APPROVAL . Form 1062B 7M 9-36-D. REGION No. CouNcILNo. P°'4r-- ~ COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date __________ Januaq ... aa. ... l..937-..-----·--------------······-···---- · vHICKASAW 1rEN1; Counc11.. .............................................................. , ............................................................................. -··········································································-····- State ..................... ~ .. ~ .......................................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending .. _lle.cem.tt.er_,_Zl__ ......................................... , 19.37._, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee 0 . ................ :..................................................................... Committee D Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... D Council members not assigned to Committee Iii · CITY 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p::::d.~.~~~=~;~~M;.':1-............................. 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 fotlows-"That the purpose of this corporation shall be to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability ot 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 6. A Scout is kind~ On my honor I will do my best- 1. To· do my duty to God and my Scout Law; He is a friend to animals. He :will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will .strive to save and protect all harmcountry, and to obey the less life. 2. To help other people at .all times; 3. To. keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW i. 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 , qelpful or courteous. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys. his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and au· other duly constituted; authorhies. 8. A Se6ut is cheerful. He smiles Whenever ·he can. His obedience to .orders is pi::ompt an.d cheery. _H_e !leve! 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 h~ may· pay his own way, be generous to those in need,, and, hel,Pful 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 dean in body and thought, sta.nds -for clean speech, clean sport, clean ha.bits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12.· A Scout is reverent.· .. . · · · · He 'is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, litnd respects the c;onvi.ctions of others in matters of custom and religion. To Expire ····----·····----··-·········· ---·----··········--·---···-····-·········-···-··--··--· .. ····---··---·----------·----··--··----·---- Certificates written (small) -·----·----·------··-----·-·----··-·····----··----···---.. ·-···-·---- Certificates written (large) ---·------------·--------"··-···-·· .. ·--·-····--···-···-· .. ·-·-·-·--·------.. ----- Stencils made·········-···· .. ·····-----···-···-····-·----·-·-·····--·-·-·-·--·- Compared· ·'"'-'··'-······'; _ _: ____________________________ , _______ ........... ~ ... STATISTICAL APPROVAL .. - Form 1062B 7M 9 36 D .. REGION No. CouNcILNo. - COUNCIL p~~ ROSTER 5 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ·----·--·---·Jan1mty·--22··-·--1SS?~------···· .. --·--·--·- . OHICKA,Sfl.Vl S Pmj\LN,. Council................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. tate .......................... : .. :.: ................................................... . I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending_ •.... P..~.~?.~~ ..... ~! ................................... ., 19 .. ~1.., and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 r • ADDRESS NAME STREET No. ~. W. Hussey &. Co . ., . W. C. Johnson IP .o. Box 1035 ·Dave Jolly ~Olly Mo:t()r LiVel"Y Corp , Hugh Jones ~ew York: Life Ins. Co •. ..• Joseph Kri ve:har . 'v. a.. Lane. . J.. A.. Le:Prinee PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) . ................ :..................................................................... Committee 0 Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... 0 Council members not assigned to Committee l;;t CITY Re x Re 61 u AC 47 PO ft AC ~C IPC A,.. l<on m New x 121.0 M1'llt.11 son n""" , Re t.t" .to lori ' T • '!f. Lewie II Re x Re x ,. Dr. Georl?e R. Li vo.rmore •Fred Lucan ·- IA"> .... _ J. H. J.i.alone Re :ir · J. :a:. Maury Re -r • Dr. Robert [i. Mccaslin 2~fiernando Re x: ,-1'!-. L. McGee 2!39 Pine If 11,.. IA.11 pr• 1,1 H. L. MeGeorge Hoyal lreed & M.ilJ..ing Co. B.e x yR. w.. EeKee Memolli s Street .Rv. Co. II ... 1 .. 1- - 1......._ ..... ,/Herbert Moriarty - LlOOlllleree Title lUd2. II Memphis Power & Li~t Co. Re x ~/ Jt,dmund Orgill Ordll Bros. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p;:::d.~~.s ... ~~~:::;);;~:~?.'t,:t,~~~·················· .... 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 origincy certificate of incorporation under· the laws of the District of Columbia, dated .February 8, 1910, and restated in Sedion 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, fo 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 IH-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 d,eclaration of principle shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Boy Scout Program." · . . . · · . THE SCOUT OATH 6. A Scout is kind. 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 ~ay 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. H~ must not take pay for being :J1elpful 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 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 faithfolly, 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 cus~ tom and religion. To .Expire -··-····-···----·-·-····---·····-···-···----------··-·-····-·-·····--············-····-····-··--············-:-···---·-·-----------··-···-····-·-·---: Certificates written (small) -·-··-·-··---- ·-----·----·-·-·-··---··-··-·-····--·--·--··--~··-·---- Certificates written (large) -···-···--··--·-·-·---·---·-------····-···-··-·-·-·-·--··-···-·····---····-----·------··---···--·---·· Stencils made········--····-····--·······::~---····-···-·--·-----·--·····-··-····-···-· Compared·--·-··--···········:_·'~----·-···--··---··---·--·····-··-'·-·········-··· STATISTICAL APPROVAL -··: Form 1062Il 7M 9-36-D. REGION No. CouNcILNo. 1a~ ~ COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ····J•--···aa,·····l-9W1·-·-·····------·-······-············--···----., •· - Council __________________ ··--·--·---·-------·····--·······J.i.ti-l.U.liAi.'~.8:1'.L ___________________ .................. ----·---·--·-·-·---·--·----·--·-----·--·--·----------·-·--· State ..................... :~f;;,{W.:P. ................ ---·-·-·---·------------ I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending __ J).fW~--.zl .............. -.. -... ·-·--·--------·--·-. 19.-.Z7, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 regulatio.ns as may be promulgated from time to time by the National and Local Councils. I transmit herewith $1.UU 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 r~ceipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration oi my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. ADDRESS NAME STREET No. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) ------------------------------------------------------------·-· District Committee D -----------------·------------------------------------------------------------------- Comn1ittee D Merit Badge Counselors------------------·-·--------··-----·-----------······ D Council members not assigned to Committee i;I CITY 2. An American Citizen or has taken ·out his first p:~::d.~-~-s .. 2~~=;._;?;f i~:e,~.:~-91----- ................... 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-"Tbat 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-La:ws 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 arid 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 whilt 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.'" · · JHE 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 harmto obey the ·less life. On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty :to God and my country, and Scout Law; . 2. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE ~COUT 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 ioyal 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 a:ll and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A Scout is courteous. · He is polite to aU, 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,· Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, arid 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 har~ships. 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 s'o that he-rriay' 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 £ear, 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 7M 9-36-:D; . c REGION No. COUNCIL :N°o. P~l COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date -······J~···22:;····-i'937-··--: .................................. _ CounciL .......... , ...................................... C.liI.ti.KASAli1 ........................................ ···················-····-··········································································· State ........... '.l,!Emff.---····················································· I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ....... ..ll.ecamb.ar ..... Sl ........................................ , 19 ... ~, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 Sllbscription 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Use separate sheet for each committee) .................................................................. District Committee D . ................ : ............ ·-···-·················································· Con1mittee D Merit Badge Counselors...................................................... iJ Council members not assigned to Committee D CITY l!emnhis.. Tenn. Re x Al! 54 -or. Ii u · n--,,..-- .., ____ If . lt Dr. ~in • .B. Mount ·./}}r. Chas. Scherer 'Dr. c. (L Ti:U"ner .. .<a .Von Steinen .IV .. R. York I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). Re lie .He x Re Re .,,. t.:' ;,) Ai'\ Itt: 41 lt>t' Ar" 26 ~{'! At'! 26 p(! - - :,,.. ¥' Af'I 4("1 ·'"' Ar': AA nt> 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first p;~::d.~-a~~-~=---~ii~:&:-.eA&I' ..................... 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 r:nethods 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 6 A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. Hii will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmto obey the less life. On my honor I will do my besti. To do my duty to God and my country, and 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 l).is 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. 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, ~tands 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 ··--····-··-·····-·-·----·-···-····---··-·-··-·--·-··-·-··················-- ST A TISTICAL APPROVAL Form to6:m 1M ~ S6 'D - - rr~ I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending-~e.r-.. 21. ........................ ." .. _ ...... - .. , 19.3.7. ... , and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 $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 Seminole Division ( Inter-aa.c1al ) ADDRESS NAME STREET No. Hemnhis. / •.. ~·; ""' - -.·-~ n .... " • •• .... ·-· - I( ... -. ... __ .. ,,I,.,.....,_., . A... ·- ~ - "" - •·I 'J;,.r~~ ~~ Pr>n 1 It ·- ·- ...... 1t It ,.. ,-' _-r_ TI· ~~;~. ·t l···c.-~ n I hereby certify that every man listed hereo? isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). REGION No. CouNcILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER 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 Tenn. £~;,iw x Afl ".l~ -pr. it ~ ... ..... Afl 51 ~ 11 Re x 11.f' 78 'fl II t\l~m y AC lfi~ 'D~ih tl j\1am .... f<.f: 46 PC 11 .ffAW 11 ?Ci .-.c 4n j;I(' II New .x Ar! 'Ka. Pn c1..i1 --"' --.<OY)J (~ ~~ 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicate in colwnn above). . Signed ..... ~ .. --. . ........... ;,t ....... ..... : .. 2lt:t.·;;f<:t,,~4. ..... ....................... 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 CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By-Laws of the B9y 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 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 ----····-·--·····-·--···--·-··---·-··----·-----···-·····-·····--···-····-· ST A TISTICAL APPROVAL ?4UflttES QE A!NUliil lUUI<! PJQ~ER 9, l9;}.? The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, :Boy scou\s of Amertoa. "an unincorporated body11 was held on Thursdar. December 9, 1937 at 5 P. :M. in the r~ou.ts XVI room of Hotel Pea.body. Mr. c. Al"thur Bruce. President~ presided und the following Counofl Menber$ were present: Mr. E. A,. Smith .... .. Vice-Preoider;.t Mr. w. L. Smith .. .. .. " Mr. P. A. Cla~rton - If If Mr. P. c. Olarke - Secretary Mr. w. P. Hall:ldq- 1L'rea.su.rer Dr. ·r. s. Eliot - Commissioner Mr. F. J. Flanagan- Field Oommlssioner Mr. John E. Roberts Chairman Camping Committee tir. H. w. Lewman - Mr. Harry Webb - Mr. Ed Dalstrom . ... Mr. P. A. Clqtop. - Mr. s. B. Dean r.~r. Martin Zook Mr. James Seddon Allen U-r. George Awsumb Dr. ,J. c. eyres Mr, ·~rnest C. B-9J.l Mr. E. R. Caldwell Mr. M:. O. Carter Mr. Fred Christ en bu.r;f I~1". Do1Dh Olark Mr. Ros~oe c. Clark Mr. Orln TJ. Cox Mr. w. T. l~dge Mr. J. s. Edmondson Mr. Frank C. Edwards Mr. Mark lllld.redge Mr. W. L. Grq Mr. A. s. Herr! man Mr. Joe B .. ,Hopper Mr. JSJ11ea Lee ... - Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ml". Mr. rtr. Mr. Mr. Dr. II Court of Honor II ti Cubbing " II Inter-Racial fl ff Ou.tfi tters II fl Ru·,·al Scouting II II Training It '-'· w. Lewie J. n. Malone ~ F. UcCa.mey ~·-'. 'EI L. McGee A. D. McWhorter J :ir.n T. Hot"gan N. G. Pa<ldison, Sr. George P. Phillips Arthur Schoembs 1!1. F. Thompson Thomas x. Young and Vi. Gordon Morris, Seout E:a:ecutive. Mr. Hope Ford, Camp IJtreotor of Camp Currier and Mr. Oa17 Ke1ly · 31. dO attended. ' The President aalled the meeting to order and aeked Dr. v. E. Boston. Temple Baptist Church, to pronounce the invocation. · Mr. C. Arthur Bruce made a few br1ef remarks ln welcoming the Council Members to the meeting and then called on Scout Executive, w. Gordon Morris, for a report of the aoUviUes of the Council for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1931. The Scout Exeouttve pointed out a few of the maJor aocompl!shmenta of the Council tncluding the fine service Scouts rendered in flood emergency, the increase in Camp attendance. a.t Ca.mp c.trrier. the increa.sa in the number of Merit Bad.gee ~•nrded, etc. He requested the Council Members to read the ·condensed repor's of Committees which contained full information as to the enU.re activities ot the Council at~ting that he d!.d not want to take the time to go into detail as there lft'.1!15 some vsey important bu.sine~3 t,o cone befor13 the meeting. Mr. Hope ?ord., Ca.mp Director a.t Camp Currier distributed the. reports ot the stJ.mdtng committees to all of the Counuil Membt:o:r•A present. A oopy of thia con• densed reμort of comrnl tteee ts next atte.,ehed. i4r. Bruce called on Mr. James Seddon Allen request.lng him to es:platn tho proposed. corporation of the OouneU. The a.dvtsa.bUi t:r of incorporating the CouncO. was di soussed by Mr, Allen and on motion by Mr. James Seddon Allen secorri,ad by Mr. John T. Morgan and. unanimously carried the following reeolu1;iou was passed. . (Reeolution made up b;r Mr. Seddon Allen) M:r. Allen explained that from that point on1 the bllsinesa ·of the meetinG would be oonduatecl as a. oor-porH.tton lm.own 811 Ohlcka.saw Co".lncil, :Boy Scouts of America, Inc. and would continue as the ad.journed meeting ot December 8th. As Mr. John T. Morgan is Presiclent of Chioka.saw Oounoil~of the .Uoy Scouts of America, foe. Hr. :Sruce requested him to take the chn.ir but Mr, Horgan declined a.ncl requested Mr. :Sru.oe ·to e.ontinue wt th the meeting. :r. ':riwe fu:r.>ther expla.inell that the 1i1eeting t1a.a no1oY p).roceeding a.s a Cor;•ocn.U<>n ancl called on Mr. Harold. W. Lewman for nominations :f'or Co".lnoi! Members a.ncl the int tla.1 9 directors of tho Executi.ve 13oard tor the year 1938. Mr. Lewman presented a 11 st of' names which he nominated for Council Membership and which indicated the 9 in!. t'8.l d1 rectors with the offices to be f1 lled by them designaterl on tho ballot inaGmu.ch a.a all of the offtaer3 of the Council for 1937 Wtire i.ncludod in the ini t:T.a1 9 di T'ectors for 1938. M.r• B~e requested Mr. J.Jewman to t&kEi the chl'l.i r. Mr. Lelm1Rn requested fo:r addition al nominations fo't' Couno!l Memb"'~I's or off1.cer.s from the floor. On motion of Mr. J. T. Morgan and eecond.'3r'I by Mr. J')hn lG. Roberts and Car'rl.ed. Mr. Thomas H. Allen was elected a Gouncl 1 Me111ber. Ml"• A• D, Mc?lh.ortP-r moved th8.t all names showr. on the ballot and including Mr. Thomas H. Allen 'ba elected. a..J Council Members for 19~38. Thla was seconded by Mr. Ed Dhl t!tl'om .:md unanlmoualy oa.rx•f.ed. On motion of Mr. Ed Dalstrom seconded ·c1y Mr. Johu n:. Roberts and unanimously carr>1ed all of the officers shown on the 'ballot were nominated to fill their respecthe -oosttfons d.tSsignA.ted for the year 1938. · . - . Mr, Bruce a.eked if any Council Member ha.d. any question as to the reports of standing committees but there were none. There .being n~ further business the meeting adjourned at 5:45 P. M. Respeotf'μJ.ly submitted. Form 539-10-36-A.P. This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office~ lCheck appropriate box on each copy.) BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA <Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Application for Renewal of L~cal Council Charter for Year Beginning July 1, 1937 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. 1. The _______ C_I_fI_C_KA_S_A_W _______________ Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) headquarters at 501 Columbian .Mutual Tower, ,.. '_'.Memphis, Tenn. (Local Mailing Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area)------------------------- Shelby County, Tenn. and De Soto County, Mi:ss. and town of West Memphis, Ark. hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1937, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1936 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 serves as administrative center of ·each District, are organized with functioning District Committees. We have no districts t as there are no towns in the area large enough for administrative centers. There are 0 Districts yet to be organized. 0 Districts are sharing in financing this Council. 3. The 1936 accounts of this Council~een audited byPeat,Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (C. P. A.) (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) 4. This Council has accepted its quota of $-500.00 for the year 1937 and agrees to pay it to' the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: in-i.ul-1 herewith,$ 3'75,QQ ; in ~payments-of$ 125.00 -e:rdrduring the montlHi-of_~.N.,.o...._v.L...L._.1""'9""'3:..1.7_.. ___________________________ _ (Note: Please plan last payment not later than November, if possible) 5. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1936, $ 'f?. ID is due the National Supply Service and $ 0 · is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by check dated .Ian. IL, Cl31 :ztUoorgdz~yc~~~ (Date) $ 0 beginning - , and the back quota indebtedness as follows=------------- (Month) 6. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1938 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not.to. exceed $500.0G 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: ~OJ -'-4 /VIM ~ 7. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws =not adopted in 1936. /Of amendments made Jan. 21, 1937. Already approved by National Council. _ ,...X ____ ; copies enclose (check statement which applies). 8. 100 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representa~ tion on District Committees. · (Z) 9. Our RECORD of progress for 1936 and OBJECTIVES for 1937 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Total on New in Net Total Estimat;ed Estimated Estimated TABLE 1 Separations Dec. 31, 1936 New in Separations Total on Dec. 31, 1935 1936 in 1936 1937 in 1937 Dec. 31, 1937 1. Total Troops* I.L - I l.j_ ~ <2 I I~ 5 I 00 I ..... (a) Sea Scout Ships l () n I I 0 }, (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) f n Fl J I C> -i... (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) I I I D 2- (e) Rover Crews I I I Ci l-- (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes (h) Negro Troops ,.;;:> 0 3 3 ") 0 q J ,).;~ (i) Indian Troops 2. Total Scouts** I 'A l,D 1 q1 I ti,~ ) 9- I L 9co 6co -;,./ 7 <.:,. *** (a) Sea Scouts· I ct 0 l I ?.. ~o ..!;;- ~ L~ (b) Explorer Scouts I:{* l~ IS ..:;) ;( ;; - *** (c) Rover Scouts Ci q t:( 0 ~ .7 b (d) Lone Scouts . - - (e) Negro Scouts -~ tJ s- I b b )_ ) _c:; ~ql'I l.J' ';]' ')l "i 'J "t) -;;'4() (f) Indian Scouts 3. Total Scouters I (,,, fJ 1qo \ ?; q 9. I I ~ cc Ji~- ,>? '8 ' 4. Cub Packs ::>.. ~ ·S- \;,,,.,_-/ I '7 LL- I 13 b I I lf -· 5. Cubs '"}~ !O I 7 ~ 6. Cubbers 1. ;;z D ~i lo /0 L/8 *Include in figures on this line total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea Scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone Scout Tribes. · . **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units· and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1936" include only boys who were new in Scouting in 1936. · . ***In second column, "New in 1936," include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1936, whether they transferred from some other branch of Scouting or not. (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1936_ _l,,/'t-U~f_..~.P .-',.,._=--- Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1937 '"e""A-'l.o-) (b) We had on record -~'-'-~- Scout Troops and ___ _._ _C ub Packs ex. pired and. not reregistered on December 31, 1936. . TABLE 2 A-TENURE ACHIEVED (including Assistant Scoutmasters under I Less 1 2 3 4 5 or 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants. who have than year more TOTAL reached 21 years of age or those who have ·not been Scouts.) 1 year years years years years (a) Number on roll Dec. 31, 1936 who attained respective tenures in 1936. II?>~ l./-10 3 <('"n · I bfJ q~ I 1G I ;I <) IL (b) Number separated in 1936 who attained respective tenures I in 1936. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "New" in 1936.) ' Note: Do not include those separated whose last full year of service. was completed in 1935. ~~ ''3 Lt- 'f- I lo Li I "l 'S 8 'DJ 1 9 -~ (c) Total (a + b) who attained respective tenures in 1936. Ir q q ~, tJ ~.I l/- ") ~l J \.52: IJ ~-';,{ 1:1 6 L B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1937. (Note: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 ! year Scouts in 1937 are respectively the I, 2 or 3 year Scouts of l ? <:!>' 1936.) ' 900 (.,,, ...,.v f !,,. '5 l J 1f? 0. .. ./'7. L~ /Ot../- 218 J-/. I (d) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1937 with respective tenures to be I ~&r-i 5ho HS"o rJ_ bf"J I 71./- ;,,,,,~I .., I_ attained in 1937. 07' . ( ~ (e) Number to be separated in 1937 with respective tenures to be , attained in .1937. ("Less than 1 year" will be "New" in 1937.) Note: Do not .include those to be separated whose last full year of service will have been completed in 1936. I ? lo - I 75 . $0 a·oo 1s·o ~.j .Ob 1-. (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1937. ;r" ?> €e>t> b fl,() "'b °!) I (,, )r I 1-'4 2 I 18. l-f 1 Form 1020 3M 11-36-S. Local Mail to Council SSB Number ............................................ . ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING SERVICE .......................C HIC.KA.SAW. .....C .QUN.C.IL., ...... B.. . ,.. .. .S ........ A. •................... Local Council. .... Memphis.~ ..... T.enn .•.................... City and State. .......J an. .......5 .~ ..... 1.9.3.7. ............... Date STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1936 ' NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc.· require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 = 'D.umber of Scout weeks for that boy. COUNCIL DIRECTED CAMPING INDEPENDENT TROOP CAMPS TOTAL Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay 1 day = 1 Scout week. CAMPS Registered Troops under own adult leadership t/) "' 2 "' . 0. " .... 0 0 ~~ " ,_ .,.- e oCI) -:::> ;: ·5. 00 ,_ ·- '$ z0 ec ~~ -"0g?. z0 :Q;) e00 . 0" ~.Q .., ,_ en --------- Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders 2 "'"' "' "'"' "" . " ........ _., 0 ~~ _., o~ ,_,__ ~== z::> ..,,c- ::>0 en,,, ;s:o d 1: o-'m'-' ·f-!U1J- - »"' ze > 0. =>o ~5 0.Q :~;; o.oe '-' ""' ~ z,_ en --------- Under other types 2 t/) ~ ~· ~ of organization " "' c " c 0 ~- 0 0 0 2 . "0'. e"n :::> !";'' e"n »"' 0 - 0 - 0 " "'~ e c '-' e c e 0 "" » e en e ~~ .,- ,_ ., 0. . . ., c ·- :s: 0 '$ :!: e0 "."",' ~ """' Q) 0 c - g?. 0 0 ., .., ze ,_ :s: ! " 0 z - 0 .Q 0 '$ ., - .... "~ 0 :::;:;: en 0 0 "0 0 "0 z z e"n z e"n ------ --------------- SUMMER LONG TERM (wk. or more) ........................................ ,... ......................... ....~ .ti.. ... ..!..f:?. .. ...' 1.Q. 9...f.'!:.. ...................... ...................... ... .............. ········· .................................... fl..l.$... ... ~/..~ SHORT TERM (less than wk.) . . ------------11---------------- ----------------- ----------- ----- SP&R WININGT-FEARL L -S-HO-R~T_T_E-RM-ll················ .. ···· ............................................ ······················ LONG TERM ...................... ................. .................. ................. ..................... ...................... ... ... ./.. .... ...t J ..Q .. ......3 .. .... .. J. .. Q. ...... 9... . 0 ...... ~. .O . ~~ /,JO'B I'S" 8 6.) /1ID8 ~lo~- ADDITIONAL DATA. ........ Council Membership, as of June 30, 1936 was .............................. 8. .. ~ ................................................ Troops; ................ ,.J.,.7 .. ~.¥.. .................................. Scouts. Scouts in Summer Camps (wk. or more each) in 1935 : ................. «.Jo .. ] ............................. or ...... ../.J.. .•... 7 ................. %; in 1936: .......... /l.J 0.: ........ or ....... }2..lf .............. % " " (less than wk. each' in 1935 : ................... 'l. .. .!...P.. ............................. or ...... ':1. .. 7~ ... 1!.:. ............... %; in 1936: ...... .l.1 ... f.P.8. ........... or ........ ,.'-. •.... 'J.. ................ % No. of Troops, under own leaders, in camps (wk. or more) during 1936: .................................. / ......................... Troops; (less than wk.) ................. S.:\2 ........................... Troops. " doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) ................... :l.. ..1 .. .......................... 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 ... /:2.~Q; SCOUTERS ... J. .. a.O. ... ; IN AT LEAST 7 DAYS .OF CAMPING; scours5.0..C. ..... ; SCOUTERS ..... ~ ..... . "Council Camp" atte~dance in 1935: ........... ~fi!..'/ .Scouts, or ............. ..JJ:~ .. 7 ....................... %; in 1936:..... 2://i: ....... Scouts, orJ~'S. ...................... % "Council Camp" weekly fee in 1935: $.8 ...... ~ .. L!..!:. .......... ....... .J; in 1936: $ .... f..~ ... C.~--~-~, ...... ot including transportation.) FINANCIAL STATEMENT-FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL C 'I b d . . f . f C . 1 E ? $ 0 · 0 . E. , .". 1(u~t-.·· 6 ounc1 · u get appropnat10n or campmg or a pita xpense. .. ................................................................................. , peratmg xpense 'ii····-=~ ·"'-'I.~ " '°"t· ································· Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' Fees $ .... Jf.1 .. ~./..4.., ...L O ................................................... From all other sources? .. ./.;b.M ..O . .. f... ............................. :.. .............. . Total camp expenditures by Council for Capital outlay, $.3..~Gl'.J.3. .1 . •.•. QO.. ....................................... ; for Operation. ...t f?, .. 4...!.~. ...0 ...~ ....................................................... . Operating Balance $ .......................................................................... , or Deficit $. .... ~ ........ "k. .•.. #.::. .; !J.. ....................... ,.. ................. , Are there bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, · and not included in the above, for Capital Expense? $ ... ~.l..9.. .. !2 .. ':. .. ~ .................................................................................... ; other $ ............ ~ .............................................................................. . Camp accounts (were) (~)audited on ......... ~ .. 1. ••.• k:.Q/·····························.193b .... , by .. ~---~~-1 ... ~.t. .... §,; Public Accountants. PROGRAM r v During 1936 this Councif c;arried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee ..... A ........ "High Adventure" Camping .................... . ~ . v Cub ''Outings'' .. )( ..... ~j,nter·-C'amp (s) l"······Tours & Pilgrimages ................................................ Day Camping ... .A ..... Sea Scout. Cruises ............................................................................................ . . Was the. Council'; Summer Camp Program Troop centered? .............. ~ ...................................................... Were Pa.trots organized? ............ r··························································· · In administering~the Council's Summer Camp program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, or (2) Through Troop leaders (Underline which) Nate: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activitie!) were conducted under No. 1: Directly and which under No. 2: Throitgh Troop leaders ................. ; ................................................................................................................................................................. .. Additional remarks : .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. . ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................... ;:········""''"'"""'"''''"''""• (Please attach a copy of the regular daily program of the Council Camp) . :,,;._•.·.~" PHYSICAL FACILITIES Fair present valuation Camp Name No. of acres Control* Type of Camp** Land Bid gs. • State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control of properties satisfactory? ..................... ~ .................................................................................................................................................................................................... . "%o'IJ,;;.::ci~~~~(l~Z'.~l~/:ft-~~i;:_~ What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ........... ~. .. ." .... ~ ....... f!~-; ...... ~ ....~ 7 ..... e..~ ...... ,... ............. . ~!:z=~~~~~~~~~·~~·~ specify ....... 7.'U:!..!. ..... ~ ....... ~ ..... ~ .... ~ ..... ~ ................................................................................................................................. .. C=p Dimto< ~~' ~~~E~d he have Camp Dimto<'• romnti"i°"'-~-HNumber on Camp slfi~C::...~ .... 4.'1!.:...~~ many a e registered Scouters .................... r., ............................ How many are adults (ovel"itf ................. £ ........................ .. How many are older Scouts ...................................... 9.. ............................................................ . NAME APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL Camp Position Scouting Connection Age Would you Re-employ? Exe. QUALITY OF SERVICE Good. ,:.f\ve. Fair Poor How long Employed Rate of· Pay ===============l========~l======I ~~:~, f:tti:: ~~·~ j~ n~rn •: ••;- H•• - mm :-~ l~ ~~~ ~i-~:~~--··~-· ~ tri . - -~H :~-~ ~ :~ ··~·~-t~~~:-~~~-· :: · ·-~~-~ ... ~Yte.R.J.f'll. 18.: _ }:c:,.,. ... X . ~ '' '' ~; ~-··-~-····~~·-••::~:~ HH •H -~~-:=-~ ·::·::~ ~~~~-~~~~: ~~.. ~""'- . ___ ~-('_~. _Lfl:!J.!..~ _ _I J_ _ -----'#Y--_. X i " '' ............................. X .......................................................................... l ........ '..'. ....... '.~ ............................... . - - -- )L. - ·-·-· .... - -- . ----- ... ~ ... " .• , ................................................ X......... ..................... .. .......................: t.. ..... ~'.. ........ ~~. ..... ....... :... ............... . .,D.8.~~---- ~ ..... -~· 48 . . .. H X. ....... _ - ,, :~--~~~:~ ... .;i-~ ~-:~:-~-: ---- x_ --x:· :·--: :::·:-::_:: ~'--~-- -=- "'~ fJ, . . . ::::)'==~~::::!_:t:_~~~:=:~-~~~:~~-~-~~~ Chairman, Camp Committee Scout Executive Date ................................................... ; ...................................................................... . Note: Attach copies of bulletins, reports, photos, etc. TABLE 3 A - 4 YEAR TENURE (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1936 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this line equals number on f..._ line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (3) TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS 500,000 100,000 7S,OOO and to to over 4.9.9,000 .9.9,000 · 1 ,:· ~~ Population Groups 25,000 10,000 S,000 to to to 74,000 24,000 .9,.900 2,500 to 4,.900 1,000 to 2,400 Under 1,000 and o. c. TOTAL (h) 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. s~ sz (c) Total (a + b). Is o I t:;' 0 B - New Scouts During 1936. "Total" equals "New in -j_ 1936." Table 1, line 2 "Total Scouts." ' 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. b q-:i_ /7 ID 3 3 A - New Cubs in each 1936. group in 5 JJ ~o /'?, B-Number of Packs in each u I 5-' group Dec. 31, 1936. : C - Packs dropped in each group ~ 0 D rn iJ:l iJ:l E-i E-i 1-1 ~ ~ 0 u in 1936. =) L b 9 different Scouts and 9 .< 0 different Scouters,.---+-/~:2..~~0-<--- different Cubs 10. During 1936 there were anud __ _,2=-_,,g,.___different Cubbers on our records. 11. Of the _ _....,(a~ _ Cubs separated during 1936 __ ....,f.,.o _ were twelve years of age. Of these _ ~fo.._ _ became Scouts. 12. Council Executi've Board· ~nt RCT Finance Organization Training Camping Publicity Civic Service Reading Health and Safety ~~~t~EN!O Rural Scouting Cubbing Vl 6 t:.:J No.of Members . 1.936 CHECK THOSE FUNCTIONING WELL ADDITIONAL COMMENTS 13. During 1936 there were meetings of our Council anud __ _,_"'--_meetings of our Executive Board. ---0~_.of our District Committees met monthly during 1936, 0 met quarterly, and the rest averaged~----- meetings during the year. 14. The Training Program conducted by this Council in 1936 included Courses Cub L~dership O; Sea Scout.J-eadership D and other courses, as follows:_-l--J.'.:l.,J"""'l...C."'-4;;:....i~.:z--_.:,o1--_...<Ll.4!!>.<l...!...Ao"""'bo01~~.......,~4---.q ! l; ,. f t"' . .. · I!.../- ~ ,, '\ . . - ' f/ _,., IJ . ' .L°"' 0rr~ '--":Vf[.....,2 .( ; 11.,.- ,·.,,..x 4 o.JI. .;;J Ai··· /C:,rY'-' 5J v % of all Scoutmasters and '"l 11 % of Assistant Scoutmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1936 or before at least the Elements of Scoutmastership. 0 % 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. --~h~_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 ~; Cub Leadership D; Sea Scout Leadership O; and other courses, as follows:------------------------------~ Date to be inserted \ 1 ae nmi!cS. 15. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1936 is enclosed. MJ., tbo Cantp!t+g e.@~--~---------- Date 16. This Council during 1936 ~ promoted good reading and } i 't % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to have -~d~-0~-% 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 Cath:olic, and ;< Jewish members. I \.1 ,, Our Exec. Board includes ./ Protestant, Catholic, and x Jewish members. /-.._ "' 20. The statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called ~meeting o :2- , 1917:, at which meeting a quorum was present and the Council specifically accepted its obl ation to loy ly cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with th:e provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signe'"-------------------..,.---( Scout Executive) TRANSMITTAL (President) (Treasurer) 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 szs.oo 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. ___ Scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1936 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1936 ~o v'fK;1/o $. ______ _ Jan. 22, 1937 •. Date CL1 n:f f;{f- ~o. 17:1 t. As of Dec. 1, 1936. 7. Civic Service Report for 1936 5.f.~ v?1:to As Date of Dec. l, 1936.1 8. Program and Objectives for 1937 9. Roster is enclosed ~ff-~~~~~~~~~- was mailed __ ~T=an=.=.•_2~2_._, l~~~=t~-'--'-. _· --~Date Date Ye/or No Date NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE BELOW INDEX CLERK Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page one. __ _ Status of L. C. ---------------- Territory as per memo. _ _ As last year ___ _ Expiration __________________ _ Territory Noted---------------- Form 539A-10-36-A.P. (5) Code No. EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1937 556 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Name of Council -~-C_hi_·~c_k_a_sa_w~C_o_un~c_i_l~'~B~._S_..:....._A_.~~~~~~~~~-'State._~T_e_nn~·~~~~~~ EXECUTIVE Scout Executive ____ W""".""---'Go~rd'-"-o-'n-'--M_o_r_r'-i_s"-----------------:1937 Salary **$·------- Assistant and Field Executives NAME TITLE* **1937 SALARY J. A. Beauchamp (negro) Assistant Executive Joe S. Heslep . Camp Director Note: Above named members of Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* ¥-·*1937 SALARY Miss Sallie Worden Secretary $'---------~ Miss Margaret Jones Stenographer *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not incl~de any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. Report to Committee on Badges 1 Awards, Scout Requirements and UniForm Design (6) Code No. Name oF Council ........... C.m.C.KAP.!.\W .... Q.QQNQ;J;.1;., .. J3..~ .. 9-.L.A.~ ......................... State ................. ~~P.P.:.!........................................... 558 ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY (Scouts-not badges) Get this information from perpetual In~ ventory (Form No. 41020, 4102C and 4102S). Tenderfoot* Second Class* First Class* Total Scouts* Cubs Bear Gold Arrow B_ear Silver Arrow Lion Gold Arrow Den Chiefs Den Mothers •• Total Awarded Droppec Enrolled Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, 1935 1936 1936 1936 151.f q<j, 7L ·11 r::: *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class 4aving Merit Badges. ·ll-*Dropped, not promoted. ***Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Rank. Cub membership Dec. 31, 1936, included: -S.Q_9 yrs'. old 41.-10 yrs. and J!._11 yrs. MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1936 Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges l 2 30 1 2 5 53 7 4 39 13 19 44 12 4 31 7 40 6 1 8 30 1 59 2 3 l 4 2 10 1 4 1 44 a.2 79 48 3 6 l: 123 'l3 ~8 9 3 1 3 2 3 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving SS-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-Keeping* 76-Printing* 77-Public Health 78-Public Speaking 79-Radio SO-Reading Sl-Reptile Study S2-Rowing S3-Safety* S4-Salesmanship SS-Scholarship S6-Sculpture S7-Seamanship SS-Sheep Farming* S9-Signaling . 90-Soil Management*' 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 94-Swimming 95-Taxidermy 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 98-W oodcarving* . 99-W ood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology Total Organizer A wards 1 36 1 3 ~ 30 4 17 6 6 29 l 79 13 ll 15 65 2 2 3 2 76 5 49 4 1 75 14-· 4 34 2 1 12 14 2 66 l 1 2 13 l l 53 6 l 464.118 1 l? 2. *Badges open to Second Class Scouts. FINANCIAL REPORT-1936 (7) Name of Council CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. State Tenn. (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and comparison) 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"" '-/.. ~ /;.,., ~ ~ ~-- St.I z,_ C t. ~- , - ' /!">, .... 2. Office Salaries ····················· ?. () 0 (. ,~- ") ("} ,, '{ .!,"" 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In >--II~ t\ L/. 94 surance, Telephone 77~. 4. Office Supplies ...................... ") -" -~. !./. D "} <;'_~ t.1-o 5, Postage ....................................... LJ CJ,LL9. L/ b /, '-1- ~ 6. Publicity .................................... ~At 1if.1. L~ .:.\,\ ~-- I.'- 7. Transportation ..................... J.,/ fo.oo J.J~eo. o o 8. Camps and Hikes · -t z l 5"'J- t..1-. b 7 3 .. ~ t..L tf t ~"1. I 8 ........... .f:j_~ .. ..._-.OJ>. - / / 9. Senior Scouting .................... l 10. Cubbing ······································· 11. Leadership Training ( <o ro, lo I I (tJ b. {,I and Conferences ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows " ,,;. ~ and other activities ............ :")""',,.G ...._ .J ·, l ~"' . 13. District Expenses ............ 14. National Quota .................. l.j_ I/::? ~A tit,,/ /,.- ,, .. ;t 0 15. Charter Fee ··························· ~ '), ()Q -; s; ri c 16. Campaign ·Expenditures l..~/.l.J_/ ti-7.t../-'7 17. Interest on Indebtedness ............ ~ ...................................... 18. Miscellaneous ························ l-. /. ?-i9 ~ /. 3 t} TOTAL OPERATING I ~ L./. I "1- b S' /..ft, 7 'J.3 t/. --U+.23 e'/. 3'-/ _/ II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ............ _s-~, 0 ~ ~<J.-D</.. - 2. Camp Property ·················· - 3. Automobile . .............................. . .. 4. Depreciation ........................... TOTAL CAPITAL >----- . .!£~ 08 .ss.os III. Total of Operating and Capital (I + II) - --, b. i.i-io. , ~ '-/-. l.e, 7 3. ~ cl- If "19'?. f.. "l-- , IV. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) \5 ct ,<:i- I 5" (_) () ' ,,. .. ' -·~,,,_> DO, 1. Registrations ........................... \ \._; . 2. Scout Supplies ..................... Ci f~ 5: -) ··~ q t.., s--. I ::i - TOTAL .REVOLVING "I u (,, L , C:: <J. 2t1 I L ; .r:: 9.. ' " - r ~ V. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments () VI. ·Obligations- Paid (See Note 2 below) 0 CODE No. 558 BU:DGET-1937 $ - - .• NOTE l~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 1937 budget outlined on preceding page ~been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here---------------~---- Assets, 12-31-36 Current-Cash on hand and m bank Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities $1 1 I ~ 0 , 3 ,::;· s 0]~.~1 - ) __ .;£_7~i_9_tj 0 ---- -- --- --- ------·---- -------------- *Fixed-Real Estate Camp Equipmen(J(,).37~) Office Equipment Automobile *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-36 · Operations-Accou~ts and Bills Payable $. _ O ___ _ Notes Payable --0'~--- Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable Mortgages s as1.'-D·f.,t)Q aef:il ~0:.,J ~<i'o fttFoo.oo - --- ·.-_ $-~ /? _j,_oo _ __ __Q _______ TOTAL_=O ___ _ TOT ALj_/, '/ fiQ_ 0 This Council~ not in a Community Chest. The relationship ;~not satisfactory. Date of Chest Campaign __ _ If in Community Chest, was a supplemental campaign conducted in 1936 ? _____ _ If so, state nattue of campaign and purpose. Mr. Juli~n 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 on the following dates in 1937 :_Dc_t_._.L-15, 1957 This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of Decem.ber 31, 1936, totaling $---0=---------and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trust __.Q="---• or (b) some other form approved by National Council. Remarks, Explanations or Additions_ CHICKASAW COUWCIL OF 11!F..E BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUTS OF AMEfl!CA (an unincorporated. bod:J) was hel.d on 1'hll!'ada7, Deeemb&r 9 • l 837, at five o t eloek P .11., ia the Lou1a XVI Room of the Hotel Peabod7. Mr. C• Arthur Bru"• President, pre~ided., and ta following Cou.neil Members were pre.sen\ i ~!tr• E. A. Sm:U;h - Mr. W • L. Smith .. V1oe-Prea1dent It tf Mr. P111 1\. ClaJt:oa ... • tt M~ .. P. c. Ola:rke - Secretary f,Jir. w. P • Hallidq • Treasurer Dr• ~·. s. Eliot - Canmd.sa1onar Mr. F .. J• Flanagan • Pi•ld Comm.tssioner M:r. John E. Robftta - Chairman Campiq OG11mittee Mr. H. w. Lew.man • • Ch"'u.r' ot Honor " Mr. R$.r17 Webb - " Cubbing • !<tr. Ed. Dalstr• - ., Inter-Racial • Mr. P· A. Olaytoa ... • Outfitters n Mr. s. B. Dean - 0 Rural Soouttng n llr.. Mar tin Zook .. n '?raining • Mr. James Seddon Allen Mr. George Awaumb Dr .. J .• 0 • A7res Mr. Ernest 0 • Ball Mr. E. R· Caldwell M:r. M. o. C.arth'ir Mr. Fred Christenbur;r Mr. Dolph Cla:rk Hr. Roscoe C • Clark Mr. Or111 L. Cox Mr. w .. T· Edge lir. J • s. Edmondaon Mr• Fl'ank c. Edwards Mr. Mark Eldredge M.r .. w. L. Gra1 Mr. A,,,, s. Herriman Mr. Joe B. Hopper Mr. James Lee. x~r. T. Vi.. L~tV18 Mr. J. H. Malon.e Mr. l!• F• McCame1 Jh.•. x. L. McGee Mr. A. D· McWhol'tGr Mr• John T. Morgan Mt-• B. G. Paddison. sr. Mr• George P. Phillips Mr. Arthlar Schoembe Mr. E. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas K· Young Mr. W• Gordon Morris, Scout Ex:eeutiv"',, Mr. Rope Ford, Camp Director at Camp Curr1:er,, an<l M~. Car7 .Kall7 also attended. The Pres1det, Mr. C. Art~ Bruce, called tra.e meeting to order and asked Dr· v. B. Boston .. of Temple Baptist Church ·to i)Oo:noune• the 1nvocat1ol'h Mr. Bruce welcomed the Cou.nc1.l. Members to the meeti.ng '1.l'Id. called upon Scout Bltecutive W • Gordon Tu1orr1s, for a report ot the aetiOJQJ. of th& Council for the fiscal yeE1r $Dding Decembe~ i. 1937. The Se®t .!x:acutive po::ntod ('ntt a few ot the major aecompl.1shmctta ot the Ooune11, includ!J)g the tine serriees the Scouts rendered in !'lood amergeno7:, the in.crease in camp attendanee at Camp aur:rier1 th& 1nel'ease in the number of Merit Badge• awarded,. Ertc. He requested the Council Members to read the condensed repons ot Conmdtf.iee:a which conta1ntd tull informa• tion as to the entir• aet1v1t1ea of the Council, stating that l:B did not want to take the t:im.e to go into detail as thel"e was same VG'f!7 important business to acme before the m:eetin,g~ i~tr. Hope Ford, Camp Dir&etor at Camp currieJ? .tdiattri'but«.l the repOl"tui of the standing committee• to all of the Council. Members P3Jlesent. A eon or this eondeued report of committees 1s nut attt4ehed. l\l'ir. Bruce called on J. s. Allen to tlltplain the proposed acceptance or membership bf the I'itembe:t"'S ot the unincorporated Council in the Chieke.aaw Oounell, Bo1 Se outs ot "~erica, Ino., a Tennessee eorporntion. ~ advisabilifiJ' of the acceptance ot sttoh membership and the tl'ans.fer of the activities of the unincorporated bod7 to a.aid eor;xrNttlC!Ji· and the ter:mimtion ct the uninoorPortdH!d 0047 upon 21u.eh t1."aniSfer being complet.act,. wa.s discussed b1' Mr .. Alla and. on motion made by him, se.eonded b7 John T .. Morgan a.nd u.mm1m<n1$l7 <ui1··ried, the following r-esolu.- RESOLVED1 THAT WH'.2"r::E:AS. tho 'Nat10l\4\l CouooU of the Eo7 Scouts of America heretofo.;re ~pproved ihe 1neorpol!' a t1on 9f the O.t.J.eicasa.w Oou.ncil of tl~ Boy So.outs of Jlmtfioe.. loo., and has approved. the tr'PISfer by the Chickasaw !ooncil of the Boy scouts of America (an un1neorpora t~ associ.ation) of all 0£ its pxrope:i.'*tiea, . rights am aet!vities of ever-, kit>d to s r:id O<:WporQ t ion and will theret:\PQll :recognize said corpe>l:'ati.on u the Council to administer said proporties and rights aI'l4 Gonduct; $aid aet!vities for the benovolent, o:ba:rltable am educational uses an.cl purposGa of tbs BiJ' Scout; program; and WftEEEAS, said Corporation ha. adopted b7-laws end an organization substant1al17 in aeeordanoe with the by· laws and !'.>1"gan1aatioa of t:tds un1ncoX'P()ruted assoeiation, and hs.a $Jttended. the members.hipt1' ea.id eo~;,~oratlon. to al.l of the members of this a..aao(d.at:ton. on th~1r e.eaeptanc• ot membership therein; am effective Januar;;r 1st, l\ffim, has providecl te the eleetiioa ot. off'1.ae!l"$• ot.rieial~_, dirt.le. ••s and Ex:ec.u.tive Board. and complete pe1 .. scJnnel tor the ~lag of said act1 Vi tiea now .band.led b7 this AssociatU,ens and Wl'.m.'REAS 11' ia deemed advisable to transfeiw. et!••· tive January i. !iae, said properties,, rights and a:oCirttiea to sald corPo~atioaJ irow. THEREFORE, B.E IT RESOLVW, That tbb prO't:JGrties., rights and act.t1Vit1ea of th• ~eorp<>rated Chiokase.w Oouno11 ot th$ Boy Scouts ot A.lterioa be and the see are he:i."'eby, •ffeo.tive January 1, 1936.., transf$X"red and. vest$d in said oorporat1on, Chickasaw Couneil of the Boy scouts of America .. 1110,:.. ('DJ' x-eaolut1on adopted December e, l9aa. changed. to Ghickaaaw Council• BOJ' Scouts of America, J..ne,.) J that the m,embe:t'S of thi$ a1Jsoo1at1on herebJ' aceept membeat• •hip in and become mGmbers ot said ~orporation cha.rte-red and organiz~ to conduet and carr1 ou.t the benevolent, charitable and e4ue:at1onal u.ees and purposes ot the 8&7 sco;.t pr~am as a CQ\meil of tl'J.$ Bational Council ol the B07 Scouts of America; a.mi that the ofticers ot this corpore.ti()n be and tlle7 al!e nsreb7 su1tbo:rizt4 and directed,, effective as of January 11 l9~s. to.axeoute s.uc.h trallsters, oon.veJtm.ees and other i.mtrwnents and to take sueh tJteps as mtq be deemed neceeuutt7 .~ proper to effeeiit1$t& sueh transfer and carr1 il:'lto full f'oree and effect this ~esolut1oa; and f'U:.rth9r w~:;~o:LVBD, That upon such \1·1?.nsi"e:r 'being fully etf'eetu.ated., thi$ unincorporated association shall stand dissolved, ltn.d; tbt.t p$l'ld.1ng said transfer t.;he ot.ficers 1 secuid.ve Board and organ1i.atioa.. ot this Aslloc1at!.on shall · con1f inae to adm1n1ste:r said properties. and ll"l&llts and oorJ.dtwt sa.id ac.h11'1t1oas. iu all respects as l.w:rel;o:tore. on motion made and seeon.ded.1 the Clla.irm.an was directed to not1.t1 Mr. John !r• Morgan, President ot Chickasaw Oounei1,, BoJ' aeon.ts of Anlericaa Inc., of th.a adopt.ion o.t the ferego1Dg resolution and acceptance ot niembersh~~P in said cor1JOrati~ b7 the membership or thia un:tnoorporated. Ocu.no!l. lh•. John T. MGX'gan, u President ot the corporation, then requested tha:t ~:tQ1d meribers attend a1id participate ll1 tm meeting ot the ¢orporat1on which had been adjourned to reconvene at this t:l.mt .• Form i062C 15009-36-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······Z·B······-193'1•· ulil llKAS.AW . December 31, 1937 Council .................................................................................................................................. _To Expire ·····-·····-----·······································"···········-·-······················································· Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York City. -~ ~~ fr\\ ~'OJ c?J The Scouter named bel°'~- has ?een ~egu_ larly elected a memb of ~N'i,tional Council, representing this · · · .oecemter 31 · 1937 · · · · · Council for the year ending ............................................... , ................ : ............ He ~~;ste Cl as a Scouter, having paid his current Gentlemen:- ... .egi,,ra tion I ee in the capacity of __ _'.j'J".t>C)J'_ __ c:_q~~~-~~-J._lL _________________________________________________ _ . fui~ ~~~&~t~!;;'f!;'-M _______________ _ ~ ( ~~MroNAL COUNCIL MEMBER F:fb~f;}) ,_/ Name ................ !?.·~! ..... ~.! ..... ~-~---····: ..... : ...................................................................................................................... Tel. No ...... ?.'.:~~~~---························································- 875 Unio-n Ave. Address ·······························································································-····························-································································································-··································-···························- City ••••·----•·u• ... :~~?~.~~uummm••••mmmmmumomu•mm•oumo•m••• ................. •••m•••m••........................................... State ...... ~.~m•mm•m••Humom••• ............ '••••mHmmo••m•H•••••••H••• 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. I -.l N..1mv MEMBERS SEMINOLE DIVISION Jan. 22, 1937 Bishop, Jesse Henry Sr. 1651 Preston Res. 3-3646J 36 Locke, W. Alonzo 532 St. Paul . 8-4666 Bus. 6-5300 53 Olive, Benjamin G. Jr. 740 Vialker 3-4636 Bus. 6-1573 46 Walblr, J. E. Dr. 234 Hernando 6-1573 56 Jan. 22. 1937 1651 Pres:ton Res. Z-3646J 36 532 :3t. ~aul 8-4666 Bus. G-5300 1:1·1' .:iu Oli VO~ Benjru:Tiin G. Jr. 3...4636 Hus. 6-1573 4f3 6-1!3'(3 5G / NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS OF CHICKASAW COUNCIL Jan. 22, ·1937 :Saber, Rodney Brinkley, Amiel W. Carter, Marvin Orion Chandler, 0. B. Cole, John E. Cox, Allen Jr. Cox, o. L. Crawford, Allius Mortimer Edwards, Frank c. Fargason, J. T. Jr. Gaut, Dave C. Goldsmith, Fred Hirsh, Benjamin Walter Jr. Hughes, C. Rel Lee, James R. Ozburn, N. Field Richardson, Chas. D. Rugg, Louis :Hl. 63~ N. Main 8-2707 1617 Sterick Bldg. 8-3318 P. O. Box 163 6-1234 242 s. Second 8-1207 General Electric X-~ Corp, Sterick Bldg. 8-3732 1905 Sterick Bld. 6-1645 Lake Cormorant, Vi.iss. 912 Falls Bldg. 6-7330 815 Commerce Title Bldg. 6-4626 149 Monroe 8-ll21 214 Farnsworth Bldg. 6-2849 J. Goldsmith's Sons Co. 6-5348 195 Buena Vista 195 1Madison 7-2813 Bus. 8-1121 8-2271 267 s. Belvedere 2-0837 B:us. 6-6341 610 Monroe 8-5141 1617 Sterick Bldg. 8-3318 300 Ben Avon Way 6-1612 26 41 47 47 31 34 36 45 30 33 51 50 34 30 52 45 53 .Gox, u. .. Ozburn, n. Field 8-2707 G-Z318 a-1201· Generu1 .:neot:rio x-n.~· Corp~ ~3 t('l:i:>ick :Hldg. 1905 f~to:t>ick Bld ... 91~'?, Fclls Bldg. 195 J3mma Vfo ta 2G7 s. 11elvede:re 610 t,1onroe 300 Hen Avon lay 6-1645 8-11.21 2...0837 we. 6-6341 6-1612 ·~ 2G t:,i 47 ··' 4:7 31 34 3() 4c.: ._o:;,) 30 3;3 ;~~·1 5e 3·; ?4 30 52 4t· _.., : r·." '·~· '•.) .. ' ' ' ' ' ' Form 716 IOOM 3-H REGION No. COUNCIL No. 5· 558 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New 'York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION TROOP No. To Serve as ........ ./~1 ... J;. ... 8...1.r.. ........... ,8..A .. P...fJ.. .. &. ......... C ... (,!,outd..t:l. .. f...G. ... (fl.. .. 8.. ........................................................................................................................ ou ..................................................................... . (Rank) · Troop No. and City (or Subject if MerifBadge Counselor) From. ........... .1... .. ~ ... l.. .. = ..... '3.. ... l.. ............................................................. "'""""'"""""""""""""""""""""'"'""'""""""""•••••"•"•""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""•••TO ••••• ../. ••.• ~ •• ~ ••• J. .. /.~ ... 3.. .. .2 ........................................................................................ . To The National Council: .......... "'"'" ..................................................... ~i/.~lJJz ................................................................................. . Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration of my annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. Age ......... '.$( .. 2.. ............................ .2. Amer. Citizen or J!:' P ts? .......................... ?~ ................................................................................................................................................... .. 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? ........ N. .. 6-............................. if so, What? .............................................................................................. .. 4. Do you desire pocket certificate ~ large certificate for framing ~ (or both lOc additional) l)jl' .................................................................................. . 5. Were you a Scout? If so, how long? .......... :.'..¥. ......... )!.'. .. E..A..!.?..$. .................................................................................................... Tr. No •.. ~t.2 .. ~ ... 3..:::: ... -' ... J.?.:~ .. .. 6. In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? ....... /.!1 .. fi:..~ .. f...d...LS.. .................................... Tr. No •........... : .............................................. .. 7. When and how long? ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ /; 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold? ...... C. . .d.t:!J. ... f...1..6./ .. rJ....,. ..... J...I..LtN...A . A .. .8...b. ...... A.l.Y..9 ....... .,d../.i .. Y. . .l.J.f! .. ff. .. f;;r. ... : /!?,~~./) 9. Present occupation and position held ............................... ; ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... . 10. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men? ..... /V. ... Q ... 41..&:. .................... . 11. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar D High School D College 0 .............................................. .. 12. What is your religious preference?..................................................................... 13. Are you a member? .................................................................................................................... . . ,i~:~;~j@~~~~~~f.~~{~~~~~;~~~~=~~;:~:~-~ Approved ..................................................................................................................................................................... Title (of Approving officer) .............................................................................................................. . {see "Approval" on information sheet) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) ~: :~:: ::: :~k~: ~~:~~:c!n o;n:n;t::~e;a:~t~~~·~~---~~·~·~~-~~:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::~.~---~-~'. ... =~~~--~.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· If so, whom? ............................................................................................................................................................... What capacity? ............................................................................................................................................. . ~::: ::: :·:: ::::::::: Z;z/iipJ-:-:::: : :::- ~:::: ;a';~~~W,~~;;~;;;,~c;;;;;;-:: (1) (3) (4) INDEX: Status of Troop ....................................................................... , ................................. Expiration (2) APPROVAL Certificate written ................................................................................................................................ . Large certificate written ............................................................................................................ . Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made ....................................................................................................................................... Compared ................................................................................... . (6) Application filed ............................................................................................................................ Filed by ....................................................................................... . Prepare for the 1937 Jamboree, Washington, D. C. LOCAL INFORMATION Form 716 I OOM 3°36 REGION No. COUNCIL No. ~ ~t:~R J ~ I;' ~" h ~,,,.. ~··""' •;,c~P BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. TROOP No. IJ) . SCOUTER APPLICATION :~::::::,~:~,::.~~~~~:~::-~:~~~~~~=~:~];~=-:::_:_:_:_:==~:========~ Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration as an Adult member of the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. · • I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration of my annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPE.CTIVE LEADERS 1. Age ............... ~.f.: .................. ..2. Amer. Citizen or First Papers? ........... ~ ....................................................................................................................... . 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? .... ~ .. .P. ............................... ..if so, What? .............. =···································································· 4. Do you desire pocket certificate D large cert}ficate for framin~ (or both lOc additional) 0. ......... .7;1. ..... 0 .......................................... :;;;;::;:=-- . 5. Were you a S~out? If so, how long? ....... ./.. .. ~f.·:·4".1/.:~/ .............. -;'-l··./...tJ./~/.l(. . .k ............. 9 ................... Tr. No •... ~C. .... Y.~.;$ .. 4 ............ .. 6. In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where .............. ?!J7 ........ '.:;.'.~ ............•.. '2!.1~ .... Tr. No •. Pz··~y;;'···· .. ·················~z·I/'.~ 7. When and how long? .... ~:.hl.: ... "Y. ..... <l..J ... ?.J.1 .... ~ .... .!c/.t./~ .. !.. .... ~ .............. i/... .. '!:.Y,/J.. .. 'J.~ ...... :·;;· ... ~·~·e..~ ........... ~f... :f.~!..Q'"S,':::. ... f..~f!f 7 '.J ~ 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you h Id? .. ~ .. IJe.$..Jil. .. ~ ... f...1/[;tP_~/~: ....... r..__~~.~~? 9. Present occupation and position held .................................. e'~ ... 1.-4.~~~··~~ ...... ! .... "j:Z~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::···~ .~~.: .... ~~:~ .... ~.~~:~ .... ~.~-~~~.'..~.::~'.. ... '..~ ... :.~~.'. ... ~Y..hl~.C.~.~ .. :~:.~~.~.~.~'..:.~ ... :'..~~-·~·~·~-~.:.'.~:~.i.~~.8. ..... ~~ .... ~~.~.~ ... :~ ... ~.:~.~ ............. :.~.·::.-.·::.-.·:.·:..·: .............. :.-.-.·::.·::.·:.-.-.:.·:.-.·:::::.:.·:::.·::::::: 11. State the highest Institutions from w!lich you ave graduated Grammar D High School !B'/ College 0. .............................................. . 12. What is your religious preference? ... ~........................... "" 3. Are you a member? ........................................................................................................ . Residence telephone number ........ .Z.:: .. ..J.: .. ~ .... 7 ..... 'j. .......................... Business telephone number ..................... ¥.:..~././.~./. ...................................................................... . Approved ..................................................................................................................................................................... Title (of Approving officer) .............................................................................................................. . (see "Approval" on information sheet) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) ~: :~:: ::: ::k~eg ~~o:::c!n 0:n:n;t::~e~a=~t~~~·;~·~~·~·~~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~.~·~-~'. ... :~:~.~.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· If so, whom? ............................................................................................................................................................... What capacity? ............................................................................................................................................ . ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;μ.::~7jJ.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~::::::::::::::~:~~~~~~;~i~~~2~:t::~;~;;:~~~~~i~~:::::::::: (1) INDEX: Status of Troop ......................................................................................................... Expiration (2) APPROVAL (3) Certificate written ................................................................................................................................ . ( 4) Large certificate written .............................................................................................................. . Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made ....................................................................................................................................... Compared .................................................................................. . (6) Application filed ............................................................................................................................. Filed by ....................................................................................... . Prepare for the 1937 Jamboree~·-Washington, D. C. LOCAL INFORMATION '>oy Sc '11 ts of Ameri cap .2 Pa..rk: Ave. • New York. New York Gentleman: November 1 • 1937 In.eluded in the enolosecl draft 1 f~ 50¢ for hi"!.'ge certif1.cates for the following Scouters: A. v·r. Bnrham Assistt:mt Seoutma.eter Troo-p 10 Virgil Reams " II ll " A. s. Herr.iman Chairman Troop Committee ti II B. G. CUfton Trooy,> Corruni t teeman ti II Haymond Hill II tt II II Also enclosed. is a registration o:-rd that reads 'If. G. Barham. Thi a card should read A. W. B:1 rmmi. 17111 you -please change this or send us a new ca.rd for A. w. Barham. WGM/J Enc. Cordially yours, W. Gordon Morris, So out 1~.xecu tl ve :Boy Scouts of America. 2 Pa.rk A.venue. New York CU,y-. N.Y. GEmt1emens Included in t~e 1nclosed draft ls $2.00 for which please register the followi~ sc,')u.teret /'1.~r. T. H. ·'Tt1twner 1488 ·nnton Couno11 Member Age 70 A.M. / Dr. o. B. Braithwaite 197 :Beale Chr. Board of Review" /fl n Seminole m.vidon Sincerely you.rs, W • Gordon Morrl s Scout :F;xeC11ti ve Doy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., J:lm1 York. New Yol'k GentlemenJ July 12. 193? Included ln the enolosed. dra.:f't is $1, 00 for which please register the following Scouteri Dr. Geo. M. Russell 910 Steriok Bldg., Cowioil Member •. t\ge 37 Oordiall.y y~u.rs, w. Gordon Monta. . Scout Executive \ / National Co11i11allt B.S~A., 2 Park Ave., new York, New York Gentlemeni tncl\\.ded. in the enaloeecl deaft is $1.00 tor which please regt s'er the following Sooutert Thoma.a Marlon Gancly 1035 s. Rembert D!striot Commissioner Age 22 Wl11 you please let us know 1f there is a Sea Scout Registration Oar& an4 U' th.ere is. please s~n4 enough oa.rds fol" the Sea Scouts reateteirlng ln lf:roopa 2 an4 22 and 1t net. advise what card to 11ee foJ' '11e Sea Scouts. w. C.r4on Monte. Soo\lt Exeout!ve <-.\ April Z?, 1937. ~rational ·Councll, D.S.A, 11 2 1~.a.rk A'f'enue, llfow York C:i. ty, N. Y •. Included in the itlClosed draft is $4.00 for which please ret;iste:r the following /Mark FJ.dredge J .t>etE! .Marchislo j T. H. McKnight \ . ' Scout.era: Memphis Power & Light Oo. 49 N. Third 45 S. Second w. Gordon Morris Sao ut l'Xecu.t i 'f'a i\:.:;e 55 M.B. Coun. 11 aa 61 II . 11 H 60 r11a.tionaJ. Council, !l, S • .rl.., ;~. 1~ark Ave. , ?fo.v York, Hew York t.lentlemenf M~y 18, 1937 included in the incloMd draft is ~~1.00 for wM.oh 761 v:alker i!ice-Chairman of Seminol0 Dtvisi.on He would like to have the back in.sues of 11 Sc0i:ttinti;i1 i.f it i. a ponsi ble for you to send them. Thank you. ·. ri.;·;-~,, '/J' Cordially yours, w. O·ordon Morr! s, Scout }3xeoutive -; Nation.al Council, ::S.S • .i~ .• • 2 f't·) Ji; A11enue. Ne111 YoT.i\ City, N.Y" Gentlemen: Feb. 20,. 1937. InclU<t~<l in the inclosed draft is •a.<m 1.011 wn:toh please r;~f;iater th.e fc.llow~ng SCGltters:. / l:til;'iE @DUS~ v Geor!'.e .... \.wst1m'b ).?92 ?01<-r.es·i .il.:ve. ~.o Sl~Rnl .A§ Co'L.noil Mbr. Hew i/Jh·. })'. ~1 • F,.edler 'i);;ch<:.cnce Bl<le. / F. ,J. Ji'lan.agan 1288 ~. 11Vi.llett Council ~,lbz•. 49 :~.0 !'ield Commissioner ~'2 Re ~'l.1 1Hn:·e is .no £'ee tor t'.r. J'l~ .... Troop Haro 1 d. ·: • J~aW!iitm 'Ylra.'iN9 Spink~ Co • Comtn:L irlieema.n Troop 3) Chr. Con.rt of, lfonor ~'.\8 New . ./ G. u. Me,ofa:rlan~ l616 St!':TriCk Bldg. Council Mbr. t~,~3 J,e v'G. P. St • .timant 1157 Poplar D;tstric::t Coimdssioner 46 ff.a Oo·m1cil Mbr. 40 .{e /:ID'rfxik Sweeney LeMoyne College :Uu.Olcner Q;u.alls 9&1 Texas (Seminole Di~.) 479 Van.ca 0 11 C'hl". 1.l::taining Com. £13 Division mir. 48 .:i;.50 i.s included in t11is dr.::ft for wl' .. ioh pla1-,,,se eend lal"f:e eertifi ... the :follo-wing: ;:::!r. Harold A. Spar_., Troop 68 ""A:ll.·. ,1\l~xnnder Sps:-:'.f, 11 68 t/ AAr. ONille 1f'.. Ilond 11 6S v · "· ·,\'! n · 'ull""r " 11!.. 6 /s: · ~;~·· ~:11; . CNa~:ro) Sei'nin:1e n1v. w. Gord.on Morris Scout :11~acnt i ve George Awsumb 1792 Forrest S W Q,u.a.lls 47~ Vance NEW SCOOTERS 2-20-37 7-5534 w INTER RACIAL 8-2181 7-6881 Age 56 48 lta.tional 00~11, n.s.A. • 2 Pa.T'lt A":i'4!lilt!B• ;lfew Yorlt: City• N. Y .. Gentlement Inol.o~ad plea$8 f1nd a. 4$h$ok fG'f' $9.00 t~ which please register the tollo:wing S~outera; mum a. tj~\•1e;J :no u:i!;;ff auon Bldg. ~~:~P ~~ lbbe:rtt HarttCitU 1669 Fon.st Council Mbr. ~n u. Ltitrna'tl M111all'd· Naill & Co. Council ttnl'. W.J .. l.:>reaeott 234 s •. ne1ve~re (foU.UOil Mill". Fred h-1 ttllilaJtd M t<$11ard lh'Os. x'l umbing Oc>. 14. B. CoumteloJ" Geor€13 Shaffer 2059 Oo•de11 n1str1ct Com John. J .- Va:tent,ine J. Ooldsm1th & Sons Oo. Countll Mb'#'. lfUR}t'lQW ~lea ~F. ~avi• 613 :·1a1kev(Semtn:ole nt•.) Jam.ea. A .. 1"e<~alt $96 .wdlth .. ,. Finance Com<! m.a•10\ Com. With b$st wilhee, l am war,1ta 71. Gordon Mott1• Scout Exeou.tive AGiil 57 51 43 41 35 46 45 69 39 lie New iJew jf' Re ?-Jew ne ~Jew Hew Naw P~S~ • Mr. Byron o. Lu.ttnan was a former Scout :a•outiv• in ~empld.s. He is new as a 001U'l01l Mem,,... Robert William Hartley John Jackson Valentine Charles M. Davis Ja.rres .A. DeWalt NEW S COU~RS Feb. 5, 1937. WHIT.ill 1669 Forrerst 2-5168 6-5348 J. Goldsmith & Sons DTTER RACIAL 613 Walker 3-3675 J 696 Edith 3-2071 J Southwestern 51 45 69 39 Nm;:l SCOU'JERS Feb. 5, 193'1., 5.5348 John Jack#on Valentine J. Gold$mith & sons 513 Walke!' 696 Edith 3-aO'il J 1.· . Southwesten 45 69 39 Nov. 4, 1938 • . ' ;:,_~-t~:~ ..J :0:;:"}.1. . ~·-~'tJ.Y1c:1l~· T,,8.f..~•t :J .• , '.2)>'!:::: li>V ctn.let How :tp:rk C .. ty~ N.Y. ~il.OO is ~.nclu(larl in t.he inclosed. dJ.•af't :for tr£l.tiou from Jon. l, 1J3'l to Dec. ~-)l., 193?. hnve a co:ntinu~d registration. Cordi ally you.re, ;,, • Oo r0.01t Morris f)cout Ji!xecu.ti ve · P. s. Mr. Jolly is registAred for the y..iar 1938 a.nd 1 s 43 yrs &id. }.;~~ CtL-t~ .. J 9 3 ~,. 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 1937 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Annual Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89285790f274ef309a4e544eb1bb7db9.pdf 5e865f5d12ebdecb075a85f2e0190a21 PDF Text Text I C0 ~J DEJ\J SE D J 19 l 37 CtJJC1(;\~;\~V COU1'JCJL B.S.A. J'v} £J'v1 Pf J J S 1 . �..,... ....,._ ......_. .. --- .. - .. -· · i , .._ .... --- -· - - -- -- - -· - --- - - - -_.... CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL, B. Se A• Memphis, Tennessee MllIBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE :BOARD l 9 3 7 OFFICERS Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. c. Arthur :Bruce E. A. Smith A. K. BurrowW~lter L. Si..11.ith P. A. Clayton P. c. Clarke W. P. Halliday T. S. Eliot F. J. Flanagan w. Gordon Morris President Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Connnissioner Scout Executive CHAIRMEN', ST.ANDING COMiviITTEES COMMITTEE Chairman Kr. Mr. Mr. F. J. Flanagan John E. Roberts R. G. Ramsay H. w. Lewman Harry Webb Julien L. :Brode J. s. Goltman ·Edwin Dalstrom w. R. Bethea P. A. Clayton 111. A, Lightman E. A. Harrold s. :s. Dean Martin Zook Activities Camping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racia l Organizatio n Outfitters Publicity Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Training Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. W. o. Cooper Joe Helms Joe Hopper C. Rel Hughes Mr. c. T. McCabe Mr. A. D. McWh.orter Mr. Gilmer Richardson Dr. w. R. Wallace Mr. Mr. 'Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr, Mr. Dr. Mr. lv:r. EX-OFFICIO MElv.J3ER Mr. George P. Phillips .' ' I �A WA R I> S TO MlmvlBERS OF CHICKA§AW COUNCIL, :B. S. A. Dl STINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD T HE S I LVE R :a· :& A.S E R (Awarded 1931) Dr. J. c• .Ayres Mr~ Charles 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) Mr. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gray Mr. George Wood (Awarded 1936) Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mre R. G. Ramsay ************************** THE SCOUTMASTER t S KEY Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (1933) Dr. Howard Curl Mr. R. Von Steinen Mr. E. K. Leach Mr. Joe Hopper Mr. Miller Johnson Mr. o. H. Church (1934) (1934) (1935) (1936) (1936) (1937)' FOR �COUJ\JC J L. I 1"1 .... \ f' ..J ' . .r I !J, . MEMPHIS, TENN. December 9, 1937 To the Frien ds of Scouting~ The Condensed Repor ts of Stand ing Committees, which follow , will furni sh you with a brief outlin e of the accom plishments of Chickasaw Counc il for the fisca l year endin g December 1, 1937. Eut these Repor ts do not adequ ately descr ibe the fine, unsel fish work of the men who are volun tarily servi ng the boyhood of our Coun cil witho ut thoug ht of perso nal gain. The Scout maste rs, the Distr ict Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Comm itteemen, the Execu tive Eoard , the Counc il Members, the Merit :Badge Coun selors -all of these who are devot ing many thous ands of hours each year to the end that our boys may have the bene fits of Scout Train ing. The dividends they receiv e is the satis facti on of a job well done and the knowledge of havin g done their part in helpi ng our boys to become men of chara cter traine d for parti cipat ing citize nship . I want to take this oppor tunity to expre ss my deep appre ciatio n to each and every Scout er for the work done and the sacrific es made for the benef it of the Scouts of this Coun cil. tZ · ctf. /ic rt~J JrLcrt..'1.;:0 · Scout Execu tive �ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Scouts of the Council have engaged in many activitie s during the year which have been helpful to the Troops. contest was the honor of being the 1 1f i rst Troop to swim in the new pool at !camp Currier. Troop 68 did this at the dedicatio n of the pool on June 6th 11937. Troops finishing in the first 1five places and the number of points !scored follows: Troop 68• 26,809 Due to the flood emergency the !points; Troop 8, 20,405 points; Troop Inter-Tro op Rally Tournament, usually :z5, 19,725 points; Troop 48, 16,918 held in February, was cancelled , as !Points; Troop l, 14,282 points. .Anthe Ellis Auditorium was being used ~ther Efficienc y Contest is now being by refugees a.nd it was impossibl e to ~onducted by the Council but will not secure any part of the building large ~e completed until after the end of enough to hold the Tournament. Like- ~he fiscal year, hence, the report on wise, practical ly all other public lit Will be made in the next year's buildings were in use by the Red Crossft'ep ort. A number of Scoutmas ters who for housing refugees, as schools az:id fave used this Contest as a nucleus other public buildings were turned ~round which to build their Troop into hospitals , supply depots, etc. ~rogram have stated it is one of the knost beneficia l programs they have had. The seventh Annual Camp Currier ~e recommend that another event of this Jamboree was held on June 4th, 5th find be conducted in 1938. and 6th with 34 Troops participa ting , in the events. Seven other Troops I The NatiQnal Jamboree held at were represent ed but did not pa.rtici- lwashingto n, n. C. was the outstandi ng pate in the events which included ''event of 1937. Chickasaw Council was Forestry, Fire Building and Water represent ed by 93 Scouts and 12 ScoutBoiling, Tent Pitching, Wall Scaling, ,ers, a total of 105 men and boys who Signallin g, etc. In all of the eventsfwere privilege d to enjoy this grand the Troops competed against a stand- !gathering of represent ative Scouts ard, and they thoroughl y enjoyed the ;from every state in the Union an~ 23 activitie s. Troops finishing in the jforeign nations. Our delegatio n was first 5 placed and the points scored .the second largest from Region 5. The are as follows: Troop 34 won the ~oys made the trip on special trains. Jamboree with 232! points; Troop 38, bn reaching the Capitol they were 214f points; Troop 19, 208 Points; 'assigned to Section "K 11 on Haines Troop 8, 207t points; Troop 45, 17f3! f:Point, one of the choicest camp site points. We recommend that another pf all of the ao sections. They spent Jamboree be held at Camp Currier next ~3 days in Washington and vicinity, year. IV'isiting government buildings , ~rlington, Mt. Vernon, The White House, For the first ti.me in a number of p:he Naval Academy at Anna.polis and years an Efficienc y Contest was con- pther points of interest. The ro.in ducted by the Council in which Troops Ina.de the first few days somewhat unere awarded points for advancement ~leasant but not a boy complaine d and n rank, recruitin g new Scouts, hikes, there was no sickness or injury of any ood turns, etc., This was a very ind to a:ny of our boys. They hnd a successfu l event and was won by Troop onderful time and a.11 of thom are 68 1 which is sponsored by the .American~icher in knowledge from this expere ion. The r· ze f w· · , !i.ence · · Page 1 1 ·/ v" �CONDENSED REPORTS . The greatest improvement at jOamp Currier was the completio n of Roosevel t, they visited the Senate and, the swimming pool and water-pip e lint House of Represen tatives which were inlwhich was made possible throug'h,t he session, they visited the Smithsoni an generosit y of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Instituti on, and other art galleries 1Burrow at a cost of .~32,742.58, Tho and museums; they saw arena displays tpool was dedicated to the use of and participa ted in one of these fine Scouts of Chickasaw Council on June i'5th 1 when appr.opria.te ceremonie s Scout demonstr ations, in fact the were held during the Camp Currier Uniform Scout in boys and men ,232 27 Jambore·e. The pool was in constant they while town the over took simply 1 throughou t the sumner and hunuse • the of banks the on were camping of boys took full advantage ot dreds j a.nd excellent was food The Po tomac. ity to swim in the coo.l, opportun the much, leak didn't tents the 1 plentiful , With the exception of water. clear never was there all so taken all in the mass camp thu attended who boys 4 We kind. a:ny of party a finer Scout to swim learned how know not did •Who will Jamboree National hope another camp. The leaving before so do to f passed have years occur before many helpful in sly 'tremendou was house bath boys of number larger and that an even esclean, keep to boys the enabling • edu,.. the believe we for Will attend, The camp. mass the during pecially training the and s cational advantage 1water line did much to make the Troop make this event doubly worth all of 1 the expense and work involved in such I enjoy their visits to Camp, as they I did not havo to carry water from a. large undertaki ng. • Headquar ters as they have had to do j in previous years. apdeep our We wish to express $450.001 of gift preciatio n of the fine The Scouts ll.lld Scouters of the received from Mr. J. Everett Pidgeon 1 will always be grateful to Council which Co. of the Coca Cola Bottling Burrow for their splenMrs. and Mr. National the enabled 6 boys to attend 1 y in making these imgenerosit did the of Jam.boree. The white Scouts for they have possible, ts provemen 'sections 5 into Counoil were divided which will be equipment ed contribut • numerical of approxim ately the same every boy and to pleasure of source a f were Scouts strength and the negro many for Currier to goes who man seceach In placed in one section. is Council entire The come. to years ' tbe to trip tion there was one free wonderful the of ive appreciat deeply J obwho Jamboree given to the Scout tained the largest number of Coca Cola. gift, for through it the Camp is mo.de more useful and attractiv e for bottle tops. Something over three boys. boyst the by million tops were gathered highly is This gift from Mr. Pidgeon 1 The Camp Headquar ters, which we.a appreciat ed, for without it we could f by fire in April 1936, was destroyed of group not have taken such a large a new Headquar ters whic with •replaced Scouts to Washington. was completed in Mey 1937. It is a decided asset to Camp, as its design CAMPING COMMITTEE 'makes it much more efficient than the old building. The cost of the Cam,p Currier, near Eud.ora, Miss. , building was $3,087.36 , of which Beyond a doubt, 1937 has been one( $2,500.00 was received from the 1nof the most eventful years, so far as surance on the old building and the camping is concerned , that Chickasaw '·balance of which came from funds Council has ever experienc ed, as will f raised in the Finance Campaign. be seen from the following reports. 1 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ( Continued ) : I I I i I I Page 2 v' / / �CONDENSED REPORTS QAMPING COMMITTEE {Continued) I majority was given by the Red Cross. 'i Without their help it would have been For the first time a Council (or impossible to conduct this camp, as mass) Camp was held at Currier this 1 the Council had no funds with which summer. Formerly all camping was ! to purchase the large amount of equip done on a troop or patrol basis. The I ment necessary to feed a large group first period of the Council Camp was 1 of boys. In addition to this equipfrom June 6th to June 19th, and the ment, the Red Cross also gave 15 second period was from AUe,-ust 8th to 1 row-boats to the Camp which enables 21st, a total of 4 weeks. During a lot of boys to have a whole lot of these two periods 184 boys were in fun on the lake. All of these supca.mp for a total of 237 Scout Weeks. :plies were left from the flood relief The average attendance was 56! boys. jwork done by the Red Cross during There were 87 Merit :Badges awarded; i January and February. We deeply ap6 Scouts advancel to the rank of Second'! preciate their splendid gift, as with Class; 8 to First Class; l Scout won out it we could not have had such a the rank of Life Scout and 1 Scout fine camp this year and be ready for 1 won the rank of Fagle Scout. 53 boys I the years to come. won their Ca.mp llmblems. The Camp ma.del a net operating profit of $165.28 1 Mr. L. N. Learned of the Clover during this period. !Farm Dairy Co., gave 5 row-boats to the Ca.mp after the flood. These In order to provide meals it was i'boats were constructed for use in the necessary.to build a Mess Hall. This emergency but were not u.sed, a.nd were was done through the generosity of , new when they reached camp. We Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier of Geneva, !gratefully acknowledge our appreciaSwitzerland, who gave her permission tion of this fine gift. for the Council to use the funds which' she had set aside for the pur:pose of j The year's attendance record at raising the dam and thereby impounding CDmp Currier reflects the real help more water in the lake. The Council ''those many improvements and gifts is certainly indebted to Mrs. Currier hnve meant to the camping program of for these funds, amounting to $883.75,ithe Council. Below is a comparison as this Mess Hall has long been needed~of the attendance at Camp this year In addition to providing funds for las compared to 1936. building the Mess Hall, Mrs. Currier has contributed $400.00 during the year for the improvement of Camp I Currier. Ever since Camp Currier Scouts Attending was purchased in 1925 Mrs. Currier . Ca.mp Currier 1,103 has generously con~ributed each year I to its welfare. Through her generrscouters Attending '1 osity many improvements have been Camp 501 156 I made which are of lasting value. I !Scout Days 5,199 4,011 The Mess Hall is equipped with I dishes, utensils, stove and kitchen 'Scouter D~s 686 480 ware through the courtesy of the Memphis Chapter of the American Red 'As you will see by the ~bove figures Cross, which generously gave enough the swimming pool and other improveof these articles to enable the ments huYCmore than doubled the at1 Council to conduct this Mass Ca.mp. tandance of both men and boys at Some few items were purchased to sup- Camp Currier. This is a real step pliment the equipment given but the rforward in helping our boys to become I I ! l r Page 3 �CONDENSED REPORTS CAMPING COlv~MITTEE (Continued) j a much better seas.on in 1938. I ********** I Cmp DQ.niels, Memphis. Tenn, I Camp. Daniels had its best season In addition to Scouts and Scouters there were 2,289 visitors at Camp I in 1937. For the f~rst time the . as compared to 1,822 last year, a gain; negro Scou~s were given the opportuni the right kind of men. We look for Camp Currier to go forward to even greater heights in 1938;,. 1 1 of 467 visitors. We are always glad j ty of camping for three continuous to have visitors at Camp and we cor~eeks. The attendance was somewha~ dially invite you to go at any con• improved, as. there were 61 Scouts in venient time. Camp and compared to 52 Scouts last 1 year. They spent a total of 49 Scout i weeks, there were 17 Merit Badges ********** awarded, 10 boys advanced to the rank· Xa9m Kia !Cima., Hardy, .Ark, ' of Second Class Scout and 4 to First Kamp Kia Kima did not have a Class Rank. This was the 6th season good season this year, in fact, from 1 the Camp has been operated in Douglas an attendance standpoint the Kamp Park. The net operating profit for the 3 weeks was $2.69. Each boy was experienced the worst season it ever ; charged $3.BO per week for food. We had. There were but 52 Scouts in Kamp for a total of 131 Scout weeks I look for a larger number to use the as compared to 163 boys who spent 452 camp next year• weeks in Kamp in 1936. Both years thei CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE sea.son was of the same length, 8 weeks'. This loss in attendance can be atj The Scouts of Chickasaw Council tributed to three principal factors; ,have responded admirably to every the friction amopg staff members in call for their services in connection 1936 which caused a large amount of with civic enterprises during the unfavorable comment this year; the ! past year. They have faithfully competition of a similar type camp carried oi;tt their assignments and thi 1 at Camp Currier which offered pracCommittee is proud of their accomptically the same program at $5.00 per lishments. week as compared to $8.50 per week 1 plus train fare at Kia Kima· the j May we suggest that you read care National Jom.boree in Washington which fully the following list of "Good. attracted a large number of Scouts · • Turns" which the Scouts have done. who ordin~rily go to Kamp. The boys 1 !hen, please consider how many thou1 sands of hours our who went to Kamp reported a fine boys have given time and. lots of fun. The small atand how constructively they have emtendance caused a loss to the Council , ployed their time. We particularly in operating expense of $689.70. This' call your attention to the outstandis the first time in 10 years that ing work they did in aiding the Red Kia Kima has had a deficit of more : Cross and the flood suff erera during than $25-oo·for its 8 weeks season. 1 the period when such a large part of • the territory around Memphis was Six Scouts advanced to First j under flood waters from the MississClass Rank, two were awarded tho rank 1 ippi and otner rivers. During the of Star Scout, 1 Scout won the rank emergency more than 800 Scouts worked of Life Scout and l the rank of Eagle approximately 44,000 hours in: 1 Scout. There were 61 Merit Badges awarded and 46 Scouts won their Camp 1 1. Tagging refugees upon arrival Emblems. We hope for and anticipate 1 in Memphis. I I l l I I ! I I Po.go 4 �CONDENSED REPORTS CIVIC RELATIONS COk;.~ITTEE (Can't) I Q,ueen of the Cotton Carnival. 260 Scouts carried flares and ban2. Sorting clothing and issuing ners and served as aides to the Marclothing and bedding. 'i shals during the Grand Carniv~l 3. Acting as guides for truck Parade of the Cotton Carnival. drivers. 1 300 Scouts assisted in keeping the 4. Serving as marshals to keep re- ! crowds back during the Grand Carnival fugees moving thro~ the infirmaries I Parade o where vaccinations and inoculations 1 60 Sco~ts were on duty at the Chilwere given. drenls Ball at the Ellis Auditorium. 5. Serving food to re:tue;ees in i 100 Scouts were on duty helping concentration points and hospitals. with the floats during the Pet Parade. 6. Serving as messengers in 11 1 supply depots, hospitals, etc. : In addition to these events, most 7. Gathering clothing and bedding• of which required a large number of s. Serving as radio and telephone Scouts, m.'lillerous Scouts hav~ assisted operators. ; as buglers, messengers, etc. at various other civic affairs. ; These boys worked day and night. COURT OF HONOR During the first rush some of them worked as long as 12 hours but after our organization was perfected the :0-u.ring the past year the Scouts 1 boys worked on 8 hour shifts on regof the Co'l.mcil have made decided proular schedule. Several Red Cross gress in advancement and Merit Badge Leaders expressed their deep apprec- 'i work. We are delighted to report the iation of the fine work and unselfish fine increase in the number of First efforts of our boys and some of them Class Badges awarded and the substansaid they could not have gotten along tially lo.rger nu..mber of Merit Badges without the Scouts. Every member of which have been won, as will be seen our Council has a right to be proud ' in the figures below comparing the of the work they did in this emerwork of the pa.st two years. gency. 1936 1937 '!First Class Badges 130 174 In addition to this work, the Mei~it Ba.dges 1,528 1.788 Scouts have done the following: ; Ste.r Badges 97 102 32 Scouts distributed posters duringJLife Budges 50 51 Fire Prevention Week. I Eagle Badges 21 15 15 Scouts served in Naturalization 'Eagle Palms 32 20 Ceremonies at u. s. Court Rouse. 225 Scouts marched in Fire Pre• .A high standard of work has been vention Parade. ~maintained and we are proud of the 100 Scouts assisted in flag raising jwork the boys have done. ]ut we feel ceremonies at u. s. ~1iarine Hospital. : there is much yet to be done in train384 Scouts served as u.s~1ers at . ing more men as Merit Badge Counselors 1and that additional men should be enfoot-ball games at Crump Stadium. 1 50 Scouts a.ssis.ted in services for r listed for this work. For 1938 we World War Dead at Overton Park. Irecorowend that e.ddi tional efforts be Approximately 450 Scouts marched in :made to recruit and train ~en to serve Armistice Day Para.de. , both as Counselors and as Jv1embers of 35 Scouts aided in filling and dis- !the Court. tributing Christmas baskets. 1 200 Scouts carried flo.res a.nd asYour Chairman wishes to acknowsi sted in holding back the crowds 1ledge his appreciation of the fine during the arrival of the King and :cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and I 1 I l I I ! I I! l I I Page 5 �CONDENSED REPORTS COURT OF HONOR (Con~inued) I 1become interested and cooperate. I I FIN.ANOE COMMITTEE the Members of the District Courts 1 of Honor. The success of the Merit Badge program is due to the loyalty Your Committee reports that in and industry of these Scouters who 1the Finance Campaign conducted in have so faithfully carried out their \September and October 1937, a total of duties and who have made it possible $15,112.29 was raised in cash and for the Scouts to secure the advan- 1 pledges for the operation of the tage of this pre-vocational training.I Council for the fiscal year, October The 1 1, 1937--September 30, 1938. CUBBING OOM1iITTEE !actual figures are as follows: Cash We have two Packs in Chickasaw Pledges Council with a total membership of Total 46 boys. Pack Number One is sponsored by the Idlewild Presbyterian I Cash Church, Pack Number Four by Rotary Pledges Club in West Memphis, Arkansas. Total Packs Number Two and Three have been temporarily discontinued because of •TOTAL CASH lack of pro.per leadership. ! I I (White) (White) (White) $ B,136.05 4,908.58 $13,044,63 (Negro) (Negro) (Negro) $ 699.62 1,428,04 $ 2,127.66 & PLEDGES ••• $15,172.29 The problem of Cubbing is train-i Unfortunately, the stock market 'and the cotton market both had a ed leaders. The program, although planned to direct a better trained !decided slun1p just at the inception nine to twelve year old boy into ,of the Campaign. This resulted in Scouting, is necessarily different {many contributors being reluctant to from the Scouting program. We have give. The total amount of cash and found it difficult to keep Scouting 'pledges is $145.04 more than was out of Cubbing and until we find or jcontributed for the support of Scoutare able to train competent leaders, ,ing to December 1, 1936. we ieel that we should not try to I promote Cubbing. t Your Committee wants to ta.lee this •opportunity to thank each and every There is an increasing demand !person who contributed to the support for Cubbing in this Council. Pack lof the Council and to thank the CamNumber One has a waiting list and we i'paign Workers who worked so faithfully are continually receiving requests in raising the funds. ~e particularly from boys and parents from all sec- ,appreciate the fine work of the memtions of the city, however, we can Jbers of the Memphis Jr. Chamber of organize new Packs and expand only as Commerce who labored long and hard fast as leadership is available. Thefto raise money for Scouting. This Scoutmaster who wants a Pack as a organization furnished key men in 11 feeder 11 for his Troop or recognizes 1 ,many important positions in the Orona 11 neigb.borhood · younger boy 11 profpaign and by their efforts enabled jthe Council to carry out plans whioh blem, can help greatly in advising and working with the Committee. •had not been ·possible in the past. From the boy's standpoint, it would jWi thout the loyal holp of the good be easy to organize as many Packs ,friends of Scouting this program of as there are Troops in the Council. !character building and citizenship The Cubbing program will grow only training could not go forward in 1938 as churches nnd organizations spon- 'and we want each of you to know that soring Troops and Scoutmasters !we deeply appreciate your contribution. Page 5 �CONDENSED REPORTS FIN.A.NOE COMMITTEE (Contin~ed) At Kamp Kia Kima there was no sickness or serious accident during the eight week's season. The books of the Council have been audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., and found correct. During the Council Camp at Camp Currier no boys were injured and The 1937 Campaign was for there was no sickness of any kind. $20,000.00. This amount is needed Just before the Camp opened one Scout for the Council to operate at its fell from a bank of earth into a maximum efficiency. Therefore, we gully and fractured his leg. The ' accident occurred while a number of recommend and sincerely urge that plans be made early in the new year Scouts were playing--prompt first to secure this amount for the 1938- 1 aid treatment was given by the Scout~ 39 budget. One of the greatest needs and Scouters and this boy is now of the Council is a capable Assis, well on the way to complete recovery. tant Executive--with this amount such! This was the only serious accident a man could be secured, necessary at Camp Currier this year. camp improvement could be made, and 1 a great deal more work could be done The only other injury to a Scout for the benefit of the boys. We are , during the year was caused by a fall convinced the money can be had and we I while a Scout was playing a game at look forward to the time when adequatd a Troop meeting. This boy sustained finances will enable the Council to ; a fractured arm but is now well on make additional progress. I the wey to recovery-. I I We especially invite your atten- j Camp Daniels (for negro Scouts) tion to the fact that Chickasaw had a perfect record as there was no 1 Council has lived within its income 1 accident or illness during the 3 week during the past year and that it is I period of its operation. 1 entirely free of debt. We have no items for interest in our budget and l HUl'ldreds of boys have paFticiall o:f our camp properties are owned , pated in numerous Scout activities, in fee simple. We believe this state1 parades, g~es, etc., during the year ment will be o.s gratifying to our I as well as assisting the Red Cross friends as it is to us. It has been 'i during the flood emergency with only and is the policy of this Committee two serious accidents. Therefore, to spend only when funds a.re in hand ' we feel the Troop Leaders are doing and we recom.mend the continUD.tion of j splendid work in teaching health and this policy. ! safety and we wish to congratulate ,· them on their fine accompliehments. HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE 1 INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE Your Committee is gratified to report the health and safety of our , The work of the Inter-Racial Scouts during 1937 has been excellentJ Committee is confined solely to I negroes and is ha.ndled through a. We are particularly proud that 1' sub-council known as the Seminole the 105 Scouts and Scouters who atDivision of Chickasaw Council. All tended the National Jamboree in Wash-' of the officers and committee members ington made this trip without injury j of the Sern.inole Division, including or sickness. They were away from Scout Executive, are 1 the Assistant home for 17 days, travelled approxi- negroes. mately 2, 600 miles and all came back , safe and sound. During the year ending December I Page 6 �CONDENSED REPORTS INTJl:B...R,A.CI.AL COMMITTEE (Cont• d) I. 1 we ?"egret to report that our negro Scouts are not advancing in rank · 1, 1937 six new Troops of negro Scout~ as they should. Only two Courts of I Honor were held during the year and 17 were organized and six Troops were dropped from the rolls. There a r e !'Merit Badges were awarded. Beginning now 21 Troops. There are 408 Scouts immediately we believe that especially as compared to 300 last yeur, a gain 1strong efforts should be made to inof 108 Scouts. We are glad to note ! duce the boys to advance in rank and the increased membership even though !to work for Merit Badges, for we find ton checking the records there are 357 there is no gain in the number of I Scouts of Tenderfoot Rank, 26 of SecTroops. ' ong Class Rank, 11 of First Class Rank; \ 1 Star Scout and 2 Life Scouts. This The camping program at Camp points out the vital need for encourhad•; ever have we beot the Daniels was 61 Scouts attended as compared to 52 I aging the boys to advance in rank, for last year. For the first time a thre~ undoubtedly a boy does not get the i'full benefit of Scouting unles~ he weeks camp was held--previously ~e uses the program and advances in rank. wee~~s two than more had have never a ru.le boys do not remain in Scout.As 1 were boys 22 year. one during any 1 for any considerable period of ing the! taught to swim and 26 Scouts won unless they use the full program, time to able being for Red Cross button we believe the first order of hence Camp swim 50 yo.rdd. During the year for the new year is to get an business ends week on used been Daniels has 1 We program started. 1advnncement largest the being this by 445 Scouts, great that urge and number we have ever had to go camping strongly recommend condithis remedy to efforts be made under their own leadership. The 1 !tion and that regular Courts of Honor health of the Co.mp was excellent throughout the year and there was not I be held. 1 a single serious accident. We regret that the only Pack of One of the major improveoents at .negro Cubs has been dropped on account i of failure to reregister. the Camp this year was a bathhouse built without cost to the Council. It I The Seminole Division in the Fi: wo.s in constant use throughout the summer and added much to the ·pleasure nance Campaign has turned into the in cash and $1,428.04 1 Council $699.62 of the boys. in pledges, a total of $2,127.66, as its po.rt of the Council's Fino.nee for The Scouts of the Seminole Division have done their full sha.re 'i the 1937-38 Scout work. This is $119.94 more than the Division raised of good turns in connection with various civic activities. T'.aey work- 1 last year up to this date. ed in helping to relieve flood suf.All things considered our negro f erors during the high waters of 1 January and February; murched in the work is making soma headway and compares favorably with the majority of Armistice Day Parade; assisted in ~ other Councils in Region 5. holding back the crowds during the j Cotton Car~1ival and Spirit of ORG.ANIZ.ATION COMMITTEE Christmas Parades; ushered at foot boll games at LeMoyne College and at other meetings. .At one ch'Urch conDuring the year 8 Troops of white vention the boys rendered over i.200 Scouts and 6 Troops of negro Scouts hours as guides, messengers, etc. 7 Troops of white were organized. They have really done a splendid job ' Scouts ttnd 6 Troops of negro Scoutn in civic service. were dropped from the Council's rolls. l I I I ! I I ' I I Page 7 �CONDENSED REPORTS ORG.AN~ ZATION COM1·iITTEE (Cont t d) Efforts are now being made to reorganize some of these Troops and we feel confident a number of them will soon be reregistered and in good standing. that at least 10 new Troops of White Scouts and 10 new Troops of negro Scouts be organized in 1938. By careful planning we feel sure this objective can be reached. OUTFITTER 1 S COMMITTEE The stocks of Scout supplies carried by the three official outfitters, Tho ~fo,1 3r:t ts J. Goldsmith Dec.l, 1936_ l)ec.1,1937 & Sons Co., and Phil A. Halle, have been inspected at various times 1678 1,553 White Scouts by members of your 300 40EL_ during the year Negro Scouts stocks carried by The Committee. TOTAL SCOUTS 2086 1,853 Goldsmith's and Halle's are adequate and displayed to adva..'1.tage but 66 65 White Troops New Bry 1 s did not carry a well The 21 21 Negro Troops rounded supply of merchandise, nor 87 TOTAL TROOPS 86 make a good display of it. We are informed by the National Council that 46 99 White Cubs the largest amount of business ha.s , 0 Negro Cubs ~ done by Goldsmith's and Halle•s, been 46 TOTAL CUBS 114 Due to the unsatisfactory dis2 4 Whit o Cub Packs the small amount of business and play 0 1 Negro Cub Packs t~1.0 National Council did not done 2 5 TOTAL PACKS renew the Distributor's License fol' New Bry 1 s for the year 1938. The From these figures it will be seen l the Council has had a net gain of In November 1937 B. Lowenstein 233 Scouts and a net gain of l Troop.I There are now 5 Troops of White Scout$ & Bros., mado application for and and 3 Troops of negro Scouts in pro- ! received a Distributor's License ! for the sale of Scout supplies for cess of organization. Malf we respectfully call your attention to the I the ye~r 1938 from the National reports of the Inter-Racial Committee'. Council. They hn.d made several apand the Cubbing Committee for further! plications prior to this date but : had not been granted the license. details of these two divisions. ; Lowenstcin's is now installing a complete.line of uniforms and equipment ! There is a constant and urgent 1 and will be ready to distribute these need for Scout Leaders; in order to items by December 15, 1937. strengthen the Council we must interest more men in leading boys in For 1938 ;>'our Committee roco:m., tho Scouting program of character that all off icin.l Scout Outmends 1 building and citizenship trainin5. fitters shall have more and regular window displays and that they shall Within the Cotmcil territory at all times display Scout equipment there are over 11,009 boys of Scout in such a way that it will bo called age--many of these boys would like to be Scouts and would be if leader- to the attention of every boy who ship and support of Troops i7oro avail-; visits the Boys' Department of their able. Therefore, we recommend that i stores. We consider it important for a definite, sustained effort be made 1 the good of the movement that p~blicity shall be givon to the fine to get the necessary leaders and Below is a comparison of the membership of the Council: 1 Pago 8 �CONDENSED REPORTS --------------------- -------··-·····-..······ OUTFITTER'S COMMITTEE (Cont'd) 1 Hemphis Street Railway Co. for ul- l iowing us to put Finance Campaign equi-pment which is available for the • cards in all of the street co.ra nnrl during the Campaign. Th:tn Ibusses use of Scouts. a very valuable piece of publicltiy WM i PUBLICITY COMM.ITTEE j and is much appreciated. READING cm,1~1r 1rTEE For many years 11 The Press Scimi-1 tar" has cooperated with the Council The Coi.mcil is dooply indnbto1\ 'by running a quarter-page each week : known as the 11 Scout Press Scimitar". to Mr. Jesse Ou.nningham, Libru.rlr~n , of the Cossitt Library, for t.ho lou;n This page is widely read by Scouts of books for the use of the boyn nt. and Scouters and is a. very vah.'ta.ble means of advising the Scout field of Kamp Kia Kima during the camp:lne: r1ru:1.·· activities, Courts of Honor and other: son. This fine collectio!l o:f:' brwlu1 events. In addition, the colunms of affords a great deal of enjoyinont t,n , all of the Scouts in Kamp. For Illl!l.11.Y the pap.er have always been open to Scout news of all kinds. We are es- J years Mr. Cunningham has ma.do thi.n •library possible. It is eep00:1.nl.l.y pecially indebted to the 11 Press ·,valuable in that it containa mn.ny Scimitar 11 for the exceptional :pubbooks on nature, flowers, birclu 1:i.nc1. licity given to us during the •the like, which boys study at l<u.111t>• Finance Campaign. The front page stories did much to insure the sueWe regret that more boyo dn not cess of the Campaign and we are grate, take advantage of the fine ma.gr.1.1111.nM ful for this splendid help. 11 Boys' Lif e 11 • This is one of tho btitJ1, We appreciate greatly the ex•magazines published for boye rmc1 oon~ cel lent publicity which 11 The Comtains excellent material for ht,.l.p1.11~ mercial Appeo.1 11 has given to us dur.. 1boys to become better Scouts. Wn ing the year. It has been generous sincerely recommend that in 19:50 in printing full information about every effort be made to incrolt1H1 1;ho 1 Scouting events and has cooperated ; number of subscriptions to th:l n mnt;to the fullest extent in all of our azine, for we cannot too strongly rn ... activities. During the Finance ~ commend the placing of thi B Souu.t Campaign the 11 Commercial Appeal" publication in the home of oaoh (\Tl!\ printed every story which was sent , every Scout. It will corta1.nly u.111. to them and aided very materially in j the Scout and the Troop of wMoh hll advising the public of the progress . is a member. Vle urge cvory Boout made. We are deeply appreciative ;1oader to bring this import1.1.nt 1111:1.Ullr of what it has done for the betterto the attention of his Scou.t.r1. ment of Scouting. RURAL SCOUTIN~ We want to express our appreciOutside of the City J.. 1.1111.t, n or • ation of the fine help given by there arc now 12 Troi)fHI 11r Memphis Radio Stations W M C, W R E C, 1 WM P S and ~V H :B Q during the Fin- :scouts under the jurisdiction of ance Campaign. They gave us all of !Chickasaw Council. Thero ill on~ 11'.1'11flp ~of Scouts in West MompM.s, .fl.:t•k., II the time we asked for and through in Shelby County, ~l'unn., 1tt1r1 :~ !Troops the on go to able their help we were Troops in DeSoto County, M:lun. r11 air with a number of programs which 1 a.ddi ti on to theso,3 Troopn 1.iro 111 p1•1i., were very helpful in raising. the ma.de certainly They necessary funds. 1ccss of organization at Whi t~1luw•1ll 1and Raleigh, Tenn. and o.t Jllutlo.1.•n, M1 I'll'!. Scouting. to fine contributions , I (All three of these Troopo Hlrnu Ul btt \Ve also want to thank the I I I I l I I I l I I �CONDENSED REPORTS RURAL SCOUTING (Cont'd) ; was held at LeMoyne Colleg e. 26 schoo ls, church es and other organ iza- I regist ered within the next sixty days. tions were repres ented and the aver• age attend ance was 86 men. We are please d at the contin ued growth of Scouti ng in the Counc il's 1 , For 1938 we urge that the territ ory outsid e of Memphis and be- ing traini ng course s be given follow lieve it will make even greate r pro- 1 benef it of all Scout Leader for the s. who de• gress in 1938. I sire to take them: I SENIOR SCOUTING 1 "The Eleme nts of Scout Leade rship, Parts I & 2 11 Two new Sea Scout Ships, the S. s. S. 11 Idlewi ld. 11 and the s. s. s. 11 Standa rd First Aid Course " 11 Memphis 11 were organizeci during the year. There is ample place for a "Troop Camping Course" number of new Ships in the Counc il and in 1938 there should be at least 1 There are a number of· new three new ships organ ized. Scoutm asters in the Counc il who will be helped immensely by these course s The S. s. S. 11 Idlew ild 11 now has land they should be given as soon as the use of a cabin cruise r throug h I possib le. the courte sy of Mr. Russe l Wilkin son. • ********** A number of crui sos have been taken and the Sea Scouts have thorou ghly THE SCOUT OATH enjoye d these trips on the Missi ss- 1 ippi River. The Counc il is indebt ed On my honor , I will do my best to Mr. Wilkin son for the fine suppo rt• To do my duty to God, and my he has always given Scouti ng and par-I countr y, ticula rly the Senior Scouts . 1 To obey the Scout Law II To help other people at all times, It is recommended that more I To keep myself physic ally strong , socia l functi ons for older Scouts menta lly awake and moral ly straig ht. be planne d and carrie d out during THE SCOUT LAW the coming year, as these affair s appea l to young men and will tend to A Scout is keep them affili ated With the Movement for a longer period of time. Trustw orthy Loyal TRAINING COwilJITTEE Helpf ul There were no traini ng course s Friend ly given for white Scout Leader s during Courte ous the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1937. We fully realiz e the need for Kind traini ng and plans are now under way Obedie nt for starti ng a traini ng course in the' Cheer ful "Elem ents of Scout Leade rship" early Thrift y in Januar y 1938. Brave Our specia lizatio n course . Clean "Intro ductio n to Scouti ng 11 was given I for the negro Scout Leade rs. A total Revere nt of 119 men attend ed this course which 1 l I I I I I Page 10 �f' . ' ' �./ /("> CHICKASAW COU~!CIL,, BOY SCOUTS OF AMJiftICA, INC. A special meeting of the Board of :Directors and Iiiembers of the CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AM:ERICA,. INC• {a Tennesa•e corporation) was held in the Louis XVI Room in the Peabody Hotel at :rive otelock P.M., December 9_. 1937• pursuant to adjournment. li1r. John T. l4oi;igan, President• was present and called the meeting to order. w• Gordon I,Iorris_. Secretary of the corpor... ation,, was present and acted. There were present the following directors and members: John T. Morgan George p. Phillips W• B. Rallida7 w. L. Smith Harry Webll A. D. M~Whorter John E. Roberts Gordon Morris J. o. Ayres T. :s:. TU.twiler. w. The President, John. 1'· Morgan, reported that at tl1e annual meeting ot the unincorporated Chickasaw Council of the Bo7 Scouts of America, held immediatel1 preceding this meeting 11 resolution had been adopted by which all members of the unincor- porated Council accepted membership in this corporation. pursuant to the resolution adopted by this corporation at its meeting December S, 1937. ot The members of the unincorporated Council thus becoming mambers of this corporation were thereupon invited to, and did attend and participate in all remaining actions taken at this meeting. The members of the Council so becoming members of the �L w. J. T'. s. F~ank Ed.&• Edmondson .C • Ed.warda Mark Eldr•«s• w·. A. L• Gra7 s •· Herriman Joe :s. Hopper JatnfHi Lee T • Vi• Lew11 J. n. Malou B. F• lioOamq E. L. liiQGee 'I• a., Paddison, Sr• Arthtlr Sohoeba E· F• Thompaoa r~. ~a K. Young c. Arthur Bruce. Kr• bciorgan thveupoa requested. that he be allowed. to :roaign the Chair to Bl'uc• tbereupon ot c. bthm' Brue•, wtdeh was done, and lli:t. ~esid.S and acted u Obitl1man during tbe bal.a.nce 1Jhe meeting •. htr. Hope Po•d, Camp Direotuw of Camp Currier, and l\1r. 0•!7 ItellJ' also attended. the meeting. !he 0J:.11'11i!ln. expla1ae4 that under the new·'bJ'·lan adopt- ed b7 the corporation# ttbe nat order of business would be :the elect;1on. of Council I.embers ud th• tho electlon of the n1n• in1t1a1 directors to be eleote4 at th.la 1u1tet1JC 'o take Gffi·.Q'tt te the tea ot one ,-ear,, beginning Jamta.17 1 1 19381 from. which nine direet••i the Prea:ldta•, tour Vioe•Presidents. a Seo:ttetaq, a TreasUl'er, a Scout Commissioner and a i"ield O<*nmlastoner shall be chosen 'bJ' �said initial board of nine members, said officers to likewise take office for the term of one year beginning Janua:ry 1, 1938* said offieers to be chosen in accordance with the expressed will of the membership in the ele<ltion ot said nine iBi tia.l members of the BOard• the ballot.a of the members to designate the office to be filled by eaeh ot the said nine . ,.,. direc~ors • The Chairman also explained tba t under tbs new by ... lawa the term of membership or all nembers extended only to December 31, 1S3'7 ,. and the.t 1 t was, thereforeJ neeess&lt7 at this meeting to elect a membership of the Council fer the term ot one yea.r beginning J"anuary 1, 1938, subject only to the exception that the Chaimen ot all Troop OODlt!l.ittees shall be ex-o:fficio membG1 rs of the Council, and that the membe'rship ·of each Chairman of the Troop Committees should continue so long as he held such otfiee. The Chairman, therefore, stated that the first or<ier ot business was the election of Council Members of the corporation for the term of one 7ear beginning January l, 1938. Mr. Harol.d w. Leman thereupon presented a list ot nomina- tions for Cowicil Membms, which were read to the meeting. Kr. A. D· UWhorter moved that al.l name.s ahown on sald list, including Thomas .H. Allen, be elected as Council Members for 1938. 'fhis was seconded by Ed. Dalstrom and unan1mous1J carried. Those so elected. as Council Members of this corporation are shown �on the hereto attach ed. list which ta ma.de a part of of this the minutes m.eetiq~ The Chairm an then $tated tbat tlul electd .Pn o:t the nine init 1al mem.bers of the Boat"d of Direc tors by bal1o ts design ating the office to be tilled b7 &a.eh ot said nine direc tors was in o'.!fder. Mr.• lrll."old w. L&wman the nomiu atect fO'I! the initia l nin• members of the Board of Direc tors ad Exeeu tive Board tor the 7ear 1938, the 'ballo ts to indica te the office to bt held bJ' each, the follow ing: c. Arthul ' Bruoe P:rosid .ent p,,,>;'>1~<. ~rt ""n .. V1 -.. E. A. Smith 1111 .A y~ - A. K • Bult:row W. L. Sm!tm -....~""' ,;:...~-" Q, " Vlce- Prosi d•t p.., A· Clqt.o a V1te•P rEnJ1d .m w. 1'reaaUJter P. fJ• Clarke P• Hall1d a7 Dr. T. S· Elin F. J. Flanag an ~he I, V1c•- Pres1d @t S•or-otaey OGlilml.ss1onCJ Field Oommlssioner. abOV$ nomin atiou being dt1l;r $GCondea., and tMre being DO· furthe r nominations* the a'.bove named WEtre.,iw'1i1Sm0usl.J' elect$&! the n1.ne in! tial Directo :itts design ated to hold the offic·.e aa •tated oppos ite the name or each,, as above l'H~t out. �! CJ-J JCJ( ;\ S/-\~V COU1'JCJL . l3ALIQT FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS .A.1"'\ID COUNCIL MEMBEHS...AT-LARGE '1; FOR YEAR BEGINNnm J~Y J.. I q31. 1 IP ********** \. --·-·-------· ·--···--·-----·--FOR PRESIDEi~T . (Vote for One) l ----------!Mr. c. A:.~1:~-~-~ce ·-·-------• ... 1-------------·FOR VICE-?RE'SIDENTS _J~E. ··------..! (Vote for. Four I A; Smlth_~~.------·-----i Ur t.. A; KJ:urrow v,._ Wa1 t.er L- ~;th IMr. P. A. Clayton ···--------·- FClR SECRE'rARY Mr .. P. c. Clarke -·~-;.;:=---=-.z...-::..s...-=:.==.~~--~~·---·~~--~- -------·--·------------· (Vote fnr One) t i l1ir- W. P. Hallidav ! . -~L_~~~~-----~----------------1 FOR CO:iviMISSI.OWER (Vote for One) !Dr. T. S. Eliot FOR FIELD· CONilHSSIONER . (Vnt.P. f'nr £'\.,.,,,) Mr'. Ji'. J. Flana2an FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE. as ner attached list. \\ i �Alexande r, Vance J. Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. W. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb, George Ayres, Dr. J. C. Clayton, Henry .M. Clayton, P. A... Coffey, Ben B., Jr. ' Cole, J. :.:.,. Collier, J. D., Condon, Martin J. Cooper, W. O. :Baber, Rodney Bacon, Col. W. J, Ball, Ernest C. Barker, Ju~e H. H. Barrow, E~ R. :Barry, Edv;ard F,. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Cox, Orin L. Cox, W, w. Crawford, A. M. Crump, E. Ii. Cunningham, Jesse Coors, Dr. G• .A. Co~;:, Allen, Jr. Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed,. Darnell, Herbert Daugherty , Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean, S. B. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Blair, Russell Blaisdel l, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr. W. R. Bonduran t, Jack, Jr. Bowld, w. F. Boyle, J. Ba.yard :Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, Amiel W. Brede, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. Al'thur Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, Dr. Tait Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. Willis C, Canad.a, Col, J. w. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, w. s. Carter, M. O. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, O.M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. Christenb ury, Fred Church, o. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe Clarke, P. C. Dent, H,W.. Diehl, Dr. Charles t I' c. Dilworth, J. E. Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T.. R. I I Donelson, .Andl"ew J. ~ Dozier 1 R. M. I I Bunn, H. T, [ Delaney, R. L. Edge, W, T. Edmondson , J. s. • Edt1ards, 1ra.llk C. Eldredge, Mark . Eliot, D.r. T. s. I Erskine, .A.lb-ert R. I I .Ettelson, Dr. H, w. I I I I I Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Allan Flanagan, Joe Fleming, Joseph D. Freeburg, Harry I Gartly, Dr. George I Gates, J. Gaut, D. I I I ii. C, �Geiger, Ervine Levy, Dr. Louis George, Dr. Robert A. Lewis, Dr. A. Lewis, '11. ·11. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graves, Dr. L.M. Grout , F. N. Guice, Fred Lichterman, Ira J. Lightman, M. Aa Livermore, Dr. George R. Lucas. Fred Hacfurla.ne, G. o. Mallory, W. il. Halone, J. H. Hale, E. Vi. Halle, Arthur Halliday, "i7., P. Harrold, :m. A. Hartley, Robert Ha;i,rs , Lake c. Ross A. ~.fo.ther1s, Mo.ury, J. E. Vr. Heiskell, A. L. Highsaw, Prof. J.L. Hirsh, B. w. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Ho 1t , 1iaynard Hopper, A. L. Hopper, Joe :s. Howard, Percy Hudson, GD.lvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, C. Rel Hussey, Robert J. McCabe, c. T. Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McElravy, C. A. i>icElroy, 'ii• F • ' McGee, E. L. ~IcGeorge, H. L. l;icKee., R. ";7. 1 HcKnight, Thomas ivic\Tuorter, A. D. Meemo.:n, E. J. kelroy, N. J. iforgan, John T. ::~orintty, ' Herbert Norfleet, R. Vo.nee , O':Srien, 'ii. J. Irby, 'J. :B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, ·;i. c. Johnson, Dr. William Jolly, Dave Jones, H'L'\gh Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Orgill, Edmund Orgill, ';Jiniam Overton, ':fo.tkins Ozburn, N. Field Po.ge, Carl Pntton, Wenley E. Peete, Russell Peres, Hardwig, Phillips, George P.' Pidgeon, Everett Krivcher, Joseph Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry La:ne, Hunter Lane, v. G, Leo.ch, E. K. Lee, James Plough, Abe Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Robert E, Prescott, YI. J. .Pritchard, Houard i. Ragland, S. E. Lee, Chief W. D. Ragsdale, F. v,, , Ragsdale, Dr. \i. E. Leftwich, Groom LeP:t"ince, J. A. Ramsey, Henry T. Rruns1.w, R. G. Lerner, S.lvl. Reid, ;7allace R. Leroy, Dr. Louis Richardson, Charles D. �Richardson, Gilmer Riechman. J. A. Roberts, John E. Roy, Geor&e T.,Jr. Rug~, L. Il. Russell, Dr. George ll. Rychener, Dr. R. O. SandoYm, Vi .. H. Scharff, Abe Scharff, .Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert lvi. Schoembs, .Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H, R. Searight, Dr. M. W. Shepherd, s. j. Sims, R. ::s., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, E. A. Smith, i7a.l ter t .. Strauss, G. D. Sullivo,n, H. P. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. Thompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, St eve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, Vl. T. Valentine, John Vieh, Edward P. Wagner, D. Eugene W'all>:er, S. P .. Wallace, Dr. w. R. Waring, Col. Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry ~ebster, William A. Weems, Charles Williams, Dr. Gray '\'iild, A. J • 'iiilkinson, Russel Wilson, Harry C. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy i7u..rzburg, Abe Young, Dr. Thom~s K. Chandler, O. B. Fargason, John T. Jr. Lutman, Byron o. Sexton, Fred Spurrier, Keith �~..__~:,c 11~ "~"'° 0~oDP /11. a' ),.~ et,lft;t:t.Jt.tf £)~ 1, /f:fjJ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..;.~~;;;_~_...-.::.1-~~....:..~~~~~~~~~-, Qt1UNCIL l:Elv3ERS-AT-LARGE ] ---:Clark, Dolph ~Clark, Roscoe c. ._--1"'"··'"'-t··•.• -'--'"'l,,1• 1 ~e P / C I Cla~yton, Henry M. ~---!--Cllo~rton, Po A. · 1 Coffey, B~n B,, Jr. Colo, J e :S. Colo, Sron F • ' Collier, J., D.t Condon t Mart in J. Cooper, W. O. Coors, Dro , -~ A. Cory, A. J. 1 Cox, Allen, Jr. ~ox, Orin L. i Cox, w. w•. Crawford, A. M. Crump, E. H. 1 Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Cho.ndlcr, o. :s. V --J-Dalstrom, Ed. Darnell, Horbert • Daughort·y, Hubert 1 _ i Davis, Clifford ~-t"Dea..11,. s. B. ; Delaney, ;r. L. Diel1l, Dr. Che.rles Dilworth, J. E• ., Dolan, Rev. Edward 1 Dolan, T. R. ; Donelson, Andrew J. · Dozier, R. E. Alexander, Vance Jo llen, James Seddon Allen, June J;). Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb, George .......Ayres, Dr. J. c. :Saber* Rodney Bacon, Col. w. J. Ball• Ernest C. Barker~ Judge H. H. :Barrow, E. R. l3arry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bizot, Emile A. Blair, .Russell Blaisdell, Dr. c. F. :Slue, Dr. w. R. Bodley, Dr. J. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. Bowld9 V\'.. F. Boyle, J. Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Amiel w. Brode, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, s. Toof ;Bruce, c. Art"):1.ur Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, c. Jr. Butler, Dr. Tait w. / .. I w. t aldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, w. s. arter, M. O. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, c. M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. hristenbury, Fred Church, c. H. c. t Eckert, George J. _::::t:Edge, 1iV. ,T • · Edmondson, J. s• ........;. Edw.-:,rds, Frank c. --hEi~red~e, Mark. i--~ Eliot, Dr• T. s. Erskine. Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. w. Evans, Dr. S. s. I I It Fant, P. Farrell, John J. A. ·· .,. I Finch, F~edler• Dr. M. E. 1 F. J Fisher, .Allan ~-+ F lana.gan, Joe I w. �Fleming, Joseph D. Fowler, w. B. Freeburg, Harry Fargnson, Jqhn T. Jr. Gartly, .Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. Geiger, Ervine George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith , Fred Goldsmith , Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graves, Dr. ~-/..... ~ Grout, F. N. t · . G-µi c e, Fred Gsltman,.Dr. .. J. s. Hale, E•. w.. . Hulle, Arthur. ~alliday, w. P. ---1' Lee, w. B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, w. c. Johnson, Dr. Willirun Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Keller, Eugene Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph Lane, Hunter Lane, v. G. Leach, E. K. 1 Lee, Robert E. j Lee, Chief ';'!. D. Leftwich, Groom 1 (LePrinc e,.J. A. . Lernar, S.M. !Leroy, Dr. Louis I1 Levy, Dr. Louis Lewig, Dr. A. C. 1~ewis, T.. w. J--- ~ ewman, Harold ; Lichterqia n, Ira J. Lightman, M. A. Linn, E. R. •Livermor e, Dr. George R. Lohme~:rer, J. A. Lucas, Fred . I Lutman, Byron o. 1 Harrold, E. A. Hartley, Robert w. . Heys, Lak~--:.-Cl. S LI... - · Heiskell, A. L. ' · ~I.NV Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hill, R. E. Hirsh, :s. w. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. c. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. opper, Joe :s. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Hussey, Robert J. Irby, James I Lee, Dr. R. G. I I I . •Macfarla ne, G. o. ·Mallo!'.y, w. W. Malone, J. H. ! Maury, J~ E. I ,Maxon, Bishop James M•. _J6cCabe, C. T. _ _ e'l--:J 1 Mccaslin, Dr. Robert "a. IIvlcElravy, c. A. .......,..McGee, E. L• McGeorge, H. L. McKee, R. iV. McKnight, Tl19mas ~ McWhorter, A. D. 1 Meeman, E. J. Melroy, n. J. Morgan, Allen !"Morgan, John T. Moriarty, Herbert _J ht.t~. I, l . I I !Norfleet , R. Vance !o•Brien, w. J, 0 1 Callaghan , J • E. 0 1 Connor, Frank , Orgill, Edmund I Crgill, William !Overton, Watkins 1Qzburn, N. Field I IPage, 71.fflfo.&lt~ 1 ~, Carl Patton, Wesley E. Peete, Russell •Penland, Clifford ' Peres, Hardwig - f Phillips, George P•. I _J U �Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plank, E. E, Plough, Abe Prescott, w. J. Pritchard, Howard We Ragland, s. ~. Ragsdale, . F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. w. E. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T• Reid, Wallace R. .Richardsont Gilmer --~-,,...Roberts, Roy~ J;, .A& .· . John E6 Georg.a '116 i Jr, Rugg; L. E• Russell, Edward P• Russell, Dr. George M6 Rychener, Dr. R. o. Saine, J • E. Sandown, W. H. 1 Valentine, John Vieh, Edward P• 1 Wagner, D. j Walker, s. Eug~ne P. , Wallace, D;r. \V. R. I, '\'~ar~:ig, Wat1~1ns, l Col. Roane R.. G. ,.............. ~Webb, Harry I, :yebster, William A. )ieems, Charles· Dr. I., V!~lliams, 'hld, A. J• Gray . : Wilkinson; Russel Richardson{.Charles DI ~ Ri echma.n, l 1 Scharff, Abe Scharff, Aaron R. ' 1iilliams, o. P• I, Wilson, Harry c• " Wood, George I Wood; Dr. Percy ; Viurzburg, Abe .--rYoung, Dr• Thomas K• ~ook, Martin ' I I I Schloss, Gilbert M. Scho emb s, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Searight, Dr. M. w. Sellers, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J. Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond /. · Smart, T. H. V7 mith, E. A. I mith, Walter L. Strauss, G. D. Sullivan, H. P. Sweeney, Frank I Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. I Taylor, E. A. Taylor, Dr. Robert ..--.--........ ompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, W. T. I I I ' I I t Council Members elected Annun.l 'i· Meeting, December 9, 1937 for the year 1938. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I . C 0 ~J DEJ\J SE D J 19 37 l CtJJC1(;\~;\~V COU1'JCJL 1 B.S.A. J'v} £ J'v1 P f J J S , ... , .... ,._ ...... _ . .._ .. --- .. - .. -· - .... - -- -- - -· ---- -· - ---- - -_.... -- .. ' · i ' I .. CHICK.AS.AW COUNCIL, B. Se A• Memphis, Tennessee MllIBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE :BOARD l 9 3 7 OFFICERS Mr, c. Arthur :Bruce Mr. E. A. Smith Mr. A. K. BurrowMr. W~lter L. Si..11.ith Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. P. c. Clarke Mr. W. P. Halliday Dr. T. S. Eliot Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. w. Gordon Morris President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Connnissioner Scout Executive CHAIRMEN', ST.ANDING COMiviITTEES Chairman Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. John E. Roberts 'Mr. R. G. Ramsay Mr. H. w. Lewman Mr. Harry Webb Mr. Julien L. :Brode Dr, J. s. Goltman Mr. ·Edwin Dalstrom Dr. w. R. Bethea Mr. P. A. Clayton lv:r. 111. A, Lightman Kr. E. A. Harrold Mr. s. :s. Dean Mr. Martin Zook Mr. W. o. Cooper Mr. Joe Helms Mr. Joe Hopper Mr. C. Rel Hughes EX-OFFICIO MElv.J3ER COMMITTEE Activities Camping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Health & Safety Inter-Racial Organization Outfitters Publicity Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Training Mr. c. T. McCabe Mr. A. D. McWh.orter Mr. Gilmer Richardson Dr. w. R. Wallace Mr. George P. Phillips A W A R I> S TO MlmvlBERS OF CHICKA§AW COUNCIL, :B. S. A. FOR Dl STINGUISHED SERVICE TO BOYHOOD T H E S I L V E R :a· :& A.S E R (Awarded 1931) Dr. J. c • .Ayres Mr~ Charles 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) Mr. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (Awarded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gray Mr. George Wood (Awarded 1936) Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mre R. G. Ramsay ************************** THE SCOUTMASTER t S KEY Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. Dr. Howard Curl Mr. R. Von Steinen Mr. E. K. Leach Mr. Joe Hopper Mr. Miller Johnson Mr. o. H. Church (1933) (1934) (1934) (1935) (1936) (1936) (1937)' COUJ\JC J L. I MEMPHIS, TENN. 1"1 .... \ f' ' I !J, ..J . .r . December 9, 1937 To the Friends of Scouting~ The Condensed Reports of Standing Committees, which follow, will furnish you with a brief outline of the accomplishments of Chickasaw Council for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1937. Eut these Reports do not adequately describe the fine, unselfish work of the men who are voluntarily serving the boyhood of our Council without thought of personal gain. The Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Committeemen, the Executive Eoard, the Council Members, the Merit :Badge Counselors-- all of these who are devoting many thousands of hours each year to the end that our boys may have the benefits of Scout Training. The dividends they receive is the satisfaction of a job well done and the knowledge of having done their part in helping our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to take this opportunity to express my deep appreciation to each and every Scouter for the work done and the sacrifices made for the benefit of the Scouts of this Council. tZ · ctf. /icrt~J JrLcrt..'1.;:0 · Scout Executive ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE 1contest was the honor of being the 1f i rst Troop to swim in the new pool at The Scouts of the Council have !camp Currier. Troop 68 did this at engaged in many activities during the 1the dedication of the pool on June 6th year which have been helpful to the 11937. Troops finishing in the first Troops. 1five places and the number of points !scored follows: Troop 68• 26,809 Due to the flood emergency the !points; Troop 8, 20,405 points; Troop Inter-Troop Rally Tournament, usually :z5, 19,725 points; Troop 48, 16,918 held in February, was cancelled, as !Points; Troop l, 14,282 points. .Anthe Ellis Auditorium was being used ~ther Efficiency Contest is now being by refugees a.nd it was impossible to ~onducted by the Council but will not secure any part of the building large ~e completed until after the end of enough to hold the Tournament. Like- ~he fiscal year, hence, the report on wise, practically all other public lit Will be made in the next year's buildings were in use by the Red Crossft'eport. A number of Scoutmasters who for housing refugees, as schools az:id fave used this Contest as a nucleus other public buildings were turned ~round which to build their Troop into hospitals, supply depots, etc. ~rogram have stated it is one of the knost beneficial programs they have had. The seventh Annual Camp Currier ~e recommend that another event of this Jamboree was held on June 4th, 5th find be conducted in 1938. and 6th with 34 Troops participating , · / in the events. Seven other Troops I The NatiQnal Jamboree held at v" were represented but did not pa.rtici- lwashington, n. C. was the outstanding pate in the events which included ''event of 1937. Chickasaw Council was Forestry, Fire Building and Water represented by 93 Scouts and 12 Scout- Boiling, Tent Pitching, Wall Scaling, ,ers, a total of 105 men and boys who Signalling, etc. In all of the eventsfwere privileged to enjoy this grand the Troops competed against a stand- !gathering of representative Scouts ard, and they thoroughly enjoyed the ;from every state in the Union an~ 23 activities. Troops finishing in the jforeign nations. Our delegation was first 5 placed and the points scored .the second largest from Region 5. The are as follows: Troop 34 won the ~oys made the trip on special trains. Jamboree with 232! points; Troop 38, bn reaching the Capitol they were 214f points; Troop 19, 208 Points; 'assigned to Section "K 11 on Haines Troop 8, 207t points; Troop 45, 17f3! f:Point, one of the choicest camp site points. We recommend that another pf all of the ao sections. They spent Jamboree be held at Camp Currier next ~3 days in Washington and vicinity, year. IV'isiting government buildings, ~rlington, Mt. Vernon, The White House, For the first ti.me in a number of p:he Naval Academy at Anna.polis and years an Efficiency Contest was con- pther points of interest. The ro.in ducted by the Council in which Troops Ina.de the first few days somewhat unere awarded points for advancement ~leasant but not a boy complained and n rank, recruiting new Scouts, hikes, there was no sickness or injury of any ood turns, etc., This was a very ind to a:ny of our boys. They hnd a successful event and was won by Troop onderful time and a.11 of thom are 68 1 which is sponsored by the .American~icher in knowledge from this expere ion. The r· ze f w· · , !i.ence · · Page 1 CONDENSED REPORTS . ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ( Continued) : The greatest improvement at jOamp Currier was the completion of Roosevelt, they visited the Senate and, the swimming pool and water-pipe lint House of Representatives which were inlwhich was made possible throug'h,the session, they visited the Smithsonian generosity of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Institution, and other art galleries 1Burrow at a cost of .~32,742.58, Tho and museums; they saw arena displays tpool was dedicated to the use of and participated in one of these fine Scouts of Chickasaw Council on June Scout demonstrations, in fact the i'5th1 when appr.opria.te ceremonies 27 ,232 men and boys in Scout Uniform were held during the Camp Currier simply took over the town while they 1 Jambore·e. The pool was in constant were camping on the banks of the • use throughout the sumner and hun- Po tomac. The food was excellent a.nd j dreds of boys took full advantage ot plentiful, the tents didn't leak much, 1 the opportunity to swim in the coo.l, so taken all in all there was never I clear water. With the exception of a finer Scout party of a:ny kind. We 4 boys who attended the mass camp thu hope another National Jamboree will •Who did not know how to swim learned occur before many years have passed f to do so before leaving camp. The and that an even larger number of boys bath house was 'tremendously helpful in Will attend, for we believe the edu,.. 1 • enabling the boys to keep clean, escational advantages and the training pecially during the mass camp. The make this event doubly worth all of 1 water line did much to make the Troop the expense and work involved in such I enjoy their visits to Camp, as they a. large undertaking. I did not havo to carry water from • Headquarters as they have had to do We wish to express our deep ap- j in previous years. preciation of the fine gift of $450.001 received from Mr. J. Everett Pidgeon 1 The Scouts ll.lld Scouters of the of the Coca Cola Bottling Co. which I Council will always be grateful to enabled 6 boys to attend the National 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burrow for their splenJam. boree. The white Scouts of the I did generosity in making these imCounoil were divided into 5 'sections provements possible, for they have of approximately the same numerical • contributed equipment which will be strength and the negro Scouts were f a source of pleasure to every boy and placed in one section. In each sec- man who goes to Currier for many tion there was one free trip to tbe ' years to come. The entire Council is Jamboree given to the Scout who ob- J deeply appreciative of the wonderful tained the largest number of Coca Cola. gift, for through it the Camp is bottle tops. Something over three i mo.de more useful and attractive for million tops were gathered by the boyst boys. This gift from Mr. Pidgeon is highly 1 appreciated, for without it we could f The Camp Headquarters, which we.a not have taken such a large group of destroyed by fire in April 1936, was Scouts to Washington. •replaced with a new Headquarters whic I was completed in Mey 1937. It is a CAMPING COMMITTEE decided asset to Camp, as its design 'makes it much more efficient than Cam,p Currier, near Eud.ora, Miss. I the old building. The cost of the , building was $3,087.36, of which Beyond a doubt, 1937 has been one( $2,500.00 was received from the 1nof the most eventful years, so far as surance on the old building and the camping is concerned, that Chickasaw '·balance of which came from funds Council has ever experienced, as will f raised in the Finance Campaign. be seen from the following reports. 1 Page 2 v' / / CONDENSED REPORTS QAMPING COMMITTEE {Continued) I majority was given by the Red Cross. 'i Without their help it would have been For the first time a Council (or impossible to conduct this camp, as mass) Camp was held at Currier this 1 the Council had no funds with which summer. Formerly all camping was ! to purchase the large amount of equip done on a troop or patrol basis. The I ment necessary to feed a large group first period of the Council Camp was 1 of boys. In addition to this equipfrom June 6th to June 19th, and the I ment, the Red Cross also gave 15 second period was from AUe,-ust 8th to row-boats to the Camp which enables 21st, a total of 4 weeks. During 1 a lot of boys to have a whole lot of these two periods 184 boys were in I fun on the lake. All of these supca. mp for a total of 237 Scout Weeks. :plies were left from the flood relief The average attendance was 56! boys. jwork done by the Red Cross during There were 87 Merit :Badges awarded; i January and February. We deeply ap- 6 Scouts advancel to the rank of Second'! preciate their splendid gift, as with Class; 8 to First Class; l Scout won out it we could not have had such a the rank of Life Scout and 1 Scout 1 fine camp this year and be ready for won the rank of Fagle Scout. 53 boys I the years to come. won their Ca.mp llmblems. The Camp ma.del a net operating profit of $165.28 1 Mr. L. N. Learned of the Clover during this period. !Farm Dairy Co., gave 5 row-boats to the Ca.mp after the flood. These In order to provide meals it was i'boats were constructed for use in the necessary.to build a Mess Hall. This emergency but were not u.sed, a.nd were was done through the generosity of , new when they reached camp. We Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier of Geneva, !gratefully acknowledge our appreciaSwitzerland, who gave her permission tion of this fine gift. for the Council to use the funds which' she had set aside for the pur:pose of j The year's attendance record at raising the dam and thereby impounding CDmp Currier reflects the real help more water in the lake. The Council ''those many improvements and gifts is certainly indebted to Mrs. Currier hnve meant to the camping program of for these funds, amounting to $883.75,ithe Council. Below is a comparison as this Mess Hall has long been needed~of the attendance at Camp this year In addition to providing funds for las compared to 1936. building the Mess Hall, Mrs. Currier has contributed $400.00 during the year for the improvement of Camp Currier. Ever since Camp Currier was purchased in 1925 Mrs. Currier has generously con~ributed each year to its welfare. Through her generosity many improvements have been made which are of lasting value. The Mess Hall is equipped with dishes, utensils, stove and kitchen ware through the courtesy of the Memphis Chapter of the American Red Cross, which generously gave enough of these articles to enable the Council to conduct this Mass Ca.mp. Some few items were purchased to suppliment the equipment given but the I ' Scouts Attending . Ca.mp Currier 1,103 I r 1 scouters Attending Camp I 501 156 I !Scout Days 5,199 4,011 I 'Scouter D~s 686 480 'As you will see by the ~bove figures !the swimming pool and other improvements huYCmore than doubled the at- 1 ltandance of both men and boys at Camp Currier. This is a real step rforward in helping our boys to become r Page 3 CONDENSED REPORTS CAMPING COlv~MITTEE (Continued) the right kind of men. We look for Camp Currier to go forward to even greater heights in 1938;,. j a much better seas.on in 1938. I I 1 Cmp DQ.niels, Memphis. Tenn, ********** I . In addition to Scouts and Scout- 1 Camp Daniels had its best season ers there were 2,289 visitors at Camp I in 1937. For the f~rst time the . as compared to 1,822 last year, a gain; negro Scou~s were given the opportuni of 467 visitors. We are always glad j ty of camping for three continuous to have visitors at Camp and we cor- ~eeks. The attendance was somewha~ dially invite you to go at any con- • improved, as. there were 61 Scouts in venient time. I Camp and compared to 52 Scouts last ********** Xa9m Kia !Cima., Hardy, .Ark, 1 year. They spent a total of 49 Scout ii weeks, there were 17 Merit Badges awarded, 10 boys advanced to the rank· ' of Second Class Scout and 4 to First Kamp Kia Kima did not have a I Class Rank. This was the 6th season good season this year, in fact, from 1 the Camp has been operated in Douglas an attendance standpoint the Kamp l Park. The net operating profit for the 3 weeks was $2.69. Each boy was experienced the worst season it ever ; charged $3.BO per week for food. We had. There were but 52 Scouts in Kamp for a total of 131 Scout weeks I look for a larger number to use the as compared to 163 boys who spent 452 l camp next year• weeks in Kamp in 1936. Both years thei CIVIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE sea.son was of the same length, 8 weeks'. This loss in attendance can be at- j The Scouts of Chickasaw Council tributed to three principal factors; ,have responded admirably to every the friction amopg staff members in I call for their services in connection 1936 which caused a large amount of with civic enterprises during the unfavorable comment this year; the ! past year. They have faithfully competition of a similar type camp I carried oi;tt their assignments and thi at Camp Currier which offered prac- 1 Committee is proud of their accomptically the same program at $5.00 per ! lishments. week as compared to $8.50 per week 1 plus train fare at Kia Kima· the j May we suggest that you read care National Jom.boree in Washington which fully the following list of "Good. attracted a large number of Scouts · 1 • Turns" which the Scouts have done. who ordin~rily go to Kamp. The boys !hen, please consider how many thouwho went to Kamp reported a fine 1 sands of hours our boys have given time and. lots of fun. The small at- I and how constructively they have emtendance caused a loss to the Council , ployed their time. We particularly in operating expense of $689.70. This' call your attention to the outstandis the first time in 10 years that ing work they did in aiding the Red Kia Kima has had a deficit of more 1 : Cross and the flood suff erera during than $25-oo·for its 8 weeks season. the period when such a large part of • the territory around Memphis was Six Scouts advanced to First j under flood waters from the Mississ- Class Rank, two were awarded tho rank 1 ippi and otner rivers. During the of Star Scout, 1 Scout won the rank I emergency more than 800 Scouts worked of Life Scout and l the rank of Eagle approximately 44,000 hours in: Scout. There were 61 Merit Badges 1 1 awarded and 46 Scouts won their Camp 1. Tagging refugees upon arrival Emblems. We hope for and anticipate 1 in Memphis. Po.go 4 CONDENSED REPORTS I CIVIC RELATIONS COk;.~ITTEE (Can't) 1 Q,ueen of the Cotton Carnival. I 260 Scouts carried flares and ban- 2. Sorting clothing and issuing ners and served as aides to the Marclothing and bedding. 'i shals during the Grand Carniv~l 3. Acting as guides for truck Parade of the Cotton Carnival. drivers. 1 300 Scouts assisted in keeping the 4. Serving as marshals to keep re- ! crowds back during the Grand Carnival fugees moving thro~ the infirmaries I Parade o where vaccinations and inoculations 1 60 Sco~ts were on duty at the Chilwere given. l drenls Ball at the Ellis Auditorium. 5. Serving food to re:tue;ees in i 100 Scouts were on duty helping concentration points and hospitals. I with the floats during the Pet Parade. 6. Serving as messengers in 11 1 supply depots, hospitals, etc. : In addition to these events, most 7. Gathering clothing and bedding• I of which required a large number of s. Serving as radio and telephone Scouts, m.'lillerous Scouts hav~ assisted operators. ; as buglers, messengers, etc. at These boys worked day and night. During the first rush some of them worked as long as 12 hours but after ! various other civic affairs. ; COURT OF HONOR our organization was perfected the 1 :0-u.ring the past year the Scouts boys worked on 8 hour shifts on reg- I of the Co'l.mcil have made decided proular schedule. Several Red Cross gress in advancement and Merit Badge Leaders expressed their deep apprec- 'i work. We are delighted to report the iation of the fine work and unselfish fine increase in the number of First efforts of our boys and some of them ! Class Badges awarded and the substansaid they could not have gotten along I tially lo.rger nu..mber of Merit Badges without the Scouts. Every member of which have been won, as will be seen our Council has a right to be proud ' in the figures below comparing the of the work they did in this emer- l work of the pa.st two years. gency. 1936 1937 '!First Class Badges 130 174 In addition to this work, the Mei~it Ba.dges 1,528 1.788 Scouts have done the following: ; Ste.r Badges 97 102 32 Scouts distributed posters duringJLife Budges 50 51 Fire Prevention Week. I Eagle Badges 21 15 15 Scouts served in Naturalization 'Eagle Palms 32 20 Ceremonies at u. s. Court Rouse. I 225 Scouts marched in Fire Pre- • .A high standard of work has been vention Parade. ~maintained and we are proud of the 100 Scouts assisted in flag raising jwork the boys have done. ]ut we feel ceremonies at u. s. ~1iarine Hospital. : there is much yet to be done in train- 384 Scouts served as u.s~1ers at . 1 ing more men as Merit Badge Counselors foot-ball games at Crump Stadium. 1 and that additional men should be en- 50 Scouts a.ssis.ted in services for r listed for this work. For 1938 we World War Dead at Overton Park. I recorowend that e.ddi tional efforts be Approximately 450 Scouts marched in :made to recruit and train ~en to serve Armistice Day Para.de. , both as Counselors and as Jv1embers of 35 Scouts aided in filling and dis- !the Court. tributing Christmas baskets. 1 200 Scouts carried flo.res a.nd as- I Your Chairman wishes to acknowsi sted in holding back the crowds 1ledge his appreciation of the fine during the arrival of the King and :cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and I Page 5 CONDENSED REPORTS COURT OF HONOR (Con~inued) I 1become interested and cooperate. the Members of the District Courts I FIN.ANOE COMMITTEE of Honor. The success of the Merit 1 Badge program is due to the loyalty I Your Committee reports that in and industry of these Scouters who 1the Finance Campaign conducted in have so faithfully carried out their \September and October 1937, a total of duties and who have made it possible $15,112.29 was raised in cash and for the Scouts to secure the advan- 1pledges for the operation of the tage of this pre-vocational training.I Council for the fiscal year, October CUBBING OOM1iITTEE We have two Packs in Chickasaw Council with a total membership of 46 boys. Pack Number One is sponsored by the Idlewild Presbyterian Church, Pack Number Four by Rotary Club in West Memphis, Arkansas. Packs Number Two and Three have been temporarily discontinued because of lack of pro.per leadership. 11, 1937--September 30, 1938. The !actual figures are as follows: Cash (White) $ B,136.05 Pledges (White) 4,908.58 Total (White) $13,044,63 I Cash (Negro) $ 699.62 ! Pledges (Negro) 1,428,04 I Total (Negro) $ 2,127.66 •TOTAL CASH & PLEDGES ••• $15,172.29 I The problem of Cubbing is train-i Unfortunately, the stock market ed leaders. The program, although 'and the cotton market both had a planned to direct a better trained !decided slun1p just at the inception nine to twelve year old boy into ,of the Campaign. This resulted in Scouting, is necessarily different {many contributors being reluctant to from the Scouting program. We have give. The total amount of cash and found it difficult to keep Scouting 'pledges is $145.04 more than was out of Cubbing and until we find or jcontributed for the support of Scoutare able to train competent leaders, ,ing to December 1, 1936. we ieel that we should not try to I promote Cubbing. t Your Committee wants to ta.lee this •opportunity to thank each and every There is an increasing demand !person who contributed to the support for Cubbing in this Council. Pack lof the Council and to thank the CamNumber One has a waiting list and we i'paign Workers who worked so faithfully are continually receiving requests in raising the funds. ~e particularly from boys and parents from all sec- ,appreciate the fine work of the memtions of the city, however, we can Jbers of the Memphis Jr. Chamber of organize new Packs and expand only as Commerce who labored long and hard fast as leadership is available. Thefto raise money for Scouting. This Scoutmaster who wants a Pack as a 1 organization furnished key men in 11feeder11 for his Troop or recognizes ,many important positions in the Orona 11neigb.borhood · younger boy11 pro- fpaign and by their efforts enabled blem, can help greatly in advising jthe Council to carry out plans whioh and working with the Committee. •had not been ·possible in the past. From the boy's standpoint, it would jWi thout the loyal holp of the good be easy to organize as many Packs ,friends of Scouting this program of as there are Troops in the Council. !character building and citizenship The Cubbing program will grow only training could not go forward in 1938 as churches nnd organizations spon- 'and we want each of you to know that soring Troops and Scoutmasters !we deeply appreciate your contribution. Page 5 CONDENSED REPORTS FIN.A.NOE COMMITTEE (Contin~ed) The books of the Council have been audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., and found correct. At Kamp Kia Kima there was no sickness or serious accident during the eight week's season. During the Council Camp at Camp Currier no boys were injured and The 1937 Campaign was for there was no sickness of any kind. $20,000.00. This amount is needed Just before the Camp opened one Scout for the Council to operate at its fell from a bank of earth into a maximum efficiency. Therefore, we gully and fractured his leg. The recommend and sincerely urge that ' accident occurred while a number of plans be made early in the new year Scouts were playing--prompt first to secure this amount for the 1938- 1 aid treatment was given by the Scout~ 39 budget. One of the greatest needs I and Scouters and this boy is now of the Council is a capable Assis- , well on the way to complete recovery. tant Executive--with this amount such! This was the only serious accident a man could be secured, necessary at Camp Currier this year. camp improvement could be made, and 1 a great deal more work could be done I The only other injury to a Scout for the benefit of the boys. We are , during the year was caused by a fall convinced the money can be had and we I while a Scout was playing a game at look forward to the time when adequatd a Troop meeting. This boy sustained finances will enable the Council to ; a fractured arm but is now well on make additional progress. I the wey to recovery-. We especially invite your atten- j Camp Daniels (for negro Scouts) tion to the fact that Chickasaw 1 had a perfect record as there was no Council has lived within its income 1 accident or illness during the 3 week during the past year and that it is I period of its operation. entirely free of debt. We have no 1 items for interest in our budget and l HUl'ldreds of boys have paFticiall o:f our camp properties are owned , pated in numerous Scout activities, in fee simple. We believe this state1 parades, g~es, etc., during the year ment will be o.s gratifying to our I as well as assisting the Red Cross friends as it is to us. It has been 'i during the flood emergency with only and is the policy of this Committee two serious accidents. Therefore, to spend only when funds a.re in hand ' we feel the Troop Leaders are doing and we recom.mend the continUD.tion of j splendid work in teaching health and this policy. ! safety and we wish to congratulate ,1 · them on their fine accompliehments. HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE Your Committee is gratified to report the health and safety of our , The work of the Inter-Racial Scouts during 1937 has been excellentJ Committee is confined solely to I negroes and is ha.ndled through a. We are particularly proud that 1' sub-council known as the Seminole the 105 Scouts and Scouters who at- Division of Chickasaw Council. All tended the National Jamboree in Wash-' of the officers and committee members ington made this trip without injury j of the Sern.inole Division, including or sickness. They were away from 1 the Assistant Scout Executive, are home for 17 days, travelled approxi- I negroes. mately 2, 600 miles and all came back , safe and sound. During the year ending December Page 6 CONDENSED REPORTS INTJl:B...R,A.CI.AL COMMITTEE (Cont• d) I . we ?"egret to report that our 1 negro Scouts are not advancing in rank 1, 1937 six new Troops of negro Scout~ as they should. Only two Courts of · were organized and six Troops were I Honor were held during the year and 17 dropped from the rolls. There are! 'Merit Badges were awarded. Beginning now 21 Troops. There are 408 Scouts immediately we believe that especially as compared to 300 last yeur, a gain 1strong efforts should be made to inof 108 Scouts. We are glad to note ! duce the boys to advance in rank and the increased membership even though !to work for Merit Badges, for we find there is no gain in the number of ton checking the records there are 357 Troops. I Scouts of Tenderfoot Rank, 26 of Sec- ' ong Class Rank, 11 of First Class Rank; The camping program at Camp \ 1 Star Scout and 2 Life Scouts. This Daniels was the beot we have ever had•; points out the vital need for encour- 61 Scouts attended as compared to 52 I aging the boys to advance in rank, for last year. For the first time a thre~ undoubtedly a boy does not get the weeks camp was held--previously ~e i'full benefit of Scouting unles~ he have never had more than two wee~~s uses the program and advances in rank. during any one year. 22 boys were 1 .As a ru.le boys do not remain in Scouttaught to swim and 26 Scouts won the! 1 ing for any considerable period of Red Cross button for being able to time unless they use the full program, swim 50 yo.rdd. During the year Camp l hence we believe the first order of Daniels has been used on week ends 1 business for the new year is to get an by 445 Scouts, this being the largest 1advnncement program started. We number we have ever had to go camping I strongly recommend and urge that great under their own leadership. The 1 efforts be made to remedy this condihealth of the Co.mp was excellent !tion and that regular Courts of Honor throughout the year and there was not I be held. a single serious accident. 1 I We regret that the only Pack of One of the major improveoents at .negro Cubs has been dropped on account the Camp this year was a bathhouse i of failure to reregister. built without cost to the Council. It I wo.s in constant use throughout the : The Seminole Division in the Fisummer and added much to the ·pleasure I nance Campaign has turned into the of the boys. 1 Council $699.62 in cash and $1,428.04 !in pledges, a total of $2,127.66, as The Scouts of the Seminole its po.rt of the Council's Fino.nee for Division have done their full sha.re 'i the 1937-38 Scout work. This is of good turns in connection with $119.94 more than the Division raised various civic activities. T'.aey work- 1 last year up to this date. ed in helping to relieve flood suf- I f erors during the high waters of 1 .All things considered our negro January and February; murched in the I work is making soma headway and com- Armistice Day Parade; assisted in pares favorably with the majority of holding back the crowds during the ~ other Councils in Region 5. Cotton Car~1ival and Spirit of j Christmas Parades; ushered at foot ORG.ANIZ.ATION COMMITTEE boll games at LeMoyne College and at other meetings. .At one ch'Urch convention the boys rendered over i.200 hours as guides, messengers, etc. They have really done a splendid job in civic service. During the year 8 Troops of white I' Scouts and 6 Troops of negro Scouts were organized. 7 Troops of white ' Scouts ttnd 6 Troops of negro Scoutn I were dropped from the Council's rolls. Page 7 CONDENSED REPORTS ORG.AN~ ZATION COM1·iITTEE (Cont t d) Efforts are now being made to reorganize some of these Troops and we feel confident a number of them will soon be reregistered and in good standing. Below is a comparison of the membership of the Council: White Scouts Negro Scouts TOTAL SCOUTS White Troops Negro Troops TOTAL TROOPS White Cubs Negro Cubs TOTAL CUBS Dec.l, 1936_ 1,553 300 1,853 65 21 86 99 ~ 114 Whit o Cub Packs 4 Negro Cub Packs 1 TOTAL PACKS 5 l)ec.1,1937 1678 40EL_ 2086 66 21 87 46 0 46 2 0 2 that at least 10 new Troops of White Scouts and 10 new Troops of negro Scouts be organized in 1938. By careful planning we feel sure this objective can be reached. OUTFITTER 1 S COMMITTEE The stocks of Scout supplies carried by the three official outfitters, Tho ~fo,1 3r:t ts 1 J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., and Phil A. Halle, have been inspected at various times during the year by members of your Committee. The stocks carried by Goldsmith's and Halle's are adequate and displayed to adva..'1.tage but The New Bry 1 s did not carry a well rounded supply of merchandise, nor make a good display of it. We are informed by the National Council that , the largest amount of business ha.s been done by Goldsmith's and Halle•s, Due to the unsatisfactory display and the small amount of business done t~1.0 National Council did not renew the Distributor's License fol' The New Bry 1 s for the year 1938. From these figures it will be seen the Council has had a net gain of l 233 Scouts and a net gain of l Troop.I In November 1937 B. Lowenstein There are now 5 Troops of White Scout$ & Bros., mado application for and and 3 Troops of negro Scouts in pro- ! received a Distributor's License cess of organization. Malf we res- ! for the sale of Scout supplies for pectfully call your attention to the I the ye~r 1938 from the National reports of the Inter-Racial Committee'. Council. They hn.d made several apand the Cubbing Committee for further! plications prior to this date but details of these two divisions. : had not been granted the license. ; Lowenstcin's is now installing a com- There is a constant and urgent need for Scout Leaders; in order to strengthen the Council we must interest more men in leading boys in tho Scouting program of character building and citizenship trainin5. ! plete.line of uniforms and equipment 1 and will be ready to distribute these items by December 15, 1937. , For 1938 ;>'our Committee roco:m.- 1 mends that all off icin.l Scout Outfitters shall have more and regular Within the Cotmcil territory window displays and that they shall there are over 11,009 boys of Scout at all times display Scout equipment age--many of these boys would like in such a way that it will bo called to be Scouts and would be if leader- to the attention of every boy who ship and support of Troops i7oro avail-; visits the Boys' Department of their able. Therefore, we recommend that i stores. We consider it important for a definite, sustained effort be made 1 the good of the movement that p~bto get the necessary leaders and licity shall be givon to the fine Pago 8 CONDENSED REPORTS ----------------------------··-·····-.. ······ OUTFITTER'S COMMITTEE (Cont'd) 1 Hemphis Street Railway Co. for ull iowing us to put Finance Campaign equi-pment which is available for the • cards in all of the street co.ra nnrl use of Scouts. I busses during the Campaign. Th:tn WM i a very valuable piece of publicltiy PUBLICITY COMM.ITTEE j and is much appreciated. For many years 11 The Press Scimi-1 READING cm,1~1r 1rTEE tar" has cooperated with the Council I 'by running a quarter-page each week : The Coi.mcil is dooply indnbto1\ known as the 11 Scout Press Scimitar". I to Mr. Jesse Ou.nningham, Libru.rlr~n This page is widely read by Scouts , of the Cossitt Library, for t.ho lou;n and Scouters and is a. very vah.'ta.ble I of books for the use of the boyn nt. means of advising the Scout field of Kamp Kia Kima during the camp:lne: r1ru:1.·· activities, Courts of Honor and other: son. This fine collectio!l o:f:' brwlu1 events. In addition, the colunms of I affords a great deal of enjoyinont t,n the pap.er have always been open to , all of the Scouts in Kamp. For Illl!l.11.Y Scout news of all kinds. We are es- J years Mr. Cunningham has ma.do thi.n pecially indebted to the 11 Press •library possible. It is eep00:1.nl.l.y Scimitar11 for the exceptional :pub- ·,valuable in that it containa mn.ny licity given to us during the books on nature, flowers, birclu 1:i.nc1. Finance Campaign. The front page •the like, which boys study at l<u.111t>• stories did much to insure the sue- l cess of the Campaign and we are grate, We regret that more boyo dn not ful for this splendid help. I take advantage of the fine ma.gr.1.1111.nM 11 Boys' Lif e 11 • This is one of tho btitJ1, •magazines published for boye rmc1 oon~ I tains excellent material for ht,.l.p1.11~ 1boys to become better Scouts. Wn We appreciate greatly the excel lent publicity which 11 The Commercial Appeo.1 11 has given to us dur .. ing the year. It has been generous in printing full information about Scouting events and has cooperated to the fullest extent in all of our activities. During the Finance Campaign the 11 Commercial Appeal" printed every story which was sent to them and aided very materially in advising the public of the progress made. We are deeply appreciative of what it has done for the betterment of Scouting. I sincerely recommend that in 19:50 every effort be made to incrolt1H1 1;ho 1 ; number of subscriptions to th:l n mnt;- l azine, for we cannot too strongly rn ... ~ commend the placing of thi B Souu.t I publication in the home of oaoh (\Tl!\ , every Scout. It will corta1.nly u.111. j the Scout and the Troop of wMoh hll . is a member. Vle urge cvory Boout ;1oader to bring this import1.1.nt 1111:1.Ullr I to the attention of his Scou.t.r1. RURAL SCOUTIN~ We want to express our appreciation of the fine help given by 1 • Outside of the City J .. 1.1111.t, n or Radio Stations W M C, W R E C, Memphis there arc now 12 Troi)fHI 11r WM P S and ~V H :B Q during the Fin- :scouts under the jurisdiction of ance Campaign. They gave us all of !Chickasaw Council. Thero ill on~ 11'.1'11flp the time we asked for and through ~of Scouts in West MompM.s, .fl.:t•k., II their help we were able to go on the !Troops in Shelby County, ~l'unn., 1tt1r1 :~ air with a number of programs which Troops in DeSoto County, M:lun. r11 were very helpful in raising. the 1 1 a.ddi ti on to theso,3 Troopn 1.iro 111 p1•1i., necessary funds. They certainly ma.de ccss of organization at Whi t~1luw•1ll fine contributions to Scouting. 1and Raleigh, Tenn. and o.t Jllutlo.1.•n, M1 I'll'!. I , \Ve also want to thank the (All three of these Troopo Hlrnu Ul btt CONDENSED REPORTS RURAL SCOUTING (Cont'd) ; was held at LeMoyne College. 26 registered within the next sixty I schools, churches and other organizadays. tions were represented and the aver- We are pleased at the continued growth of Scouting in the Council's territory outside of Memphis and believe it will make even greater progress in 1938. • 1 age attendance was 86 men. , For 1938 we urge that the follow- 1 ing training courses be given for the benefit of all Scout Leaders who de- • . I sire to take them: SENIOR SCOUTING Two new Sea Scout Ships, the I 1 "The Elements of Scout Leadership, Parts I & 2 11 11 Standard First Aid Course" "Troop Camping Course" S. s. S. 11 Idlewild. 11 and the s. s. s. 11Memphis 11 were organizeci during the year. There is ample place for a number of new Ships in the Council and in 1938 there should be at least three new ships organized. 1 There are a number of· new l Scoutmasters in the Council who will be helped immensely by these courses The S. s. S. 11 Idlewild11 now has land they should be given as soon as the use of a cabin cruiser through I possible. the courtesy of Mr. Russel Wilkinson. • ********** A number of crui sos have been taken I and the Sea Scouts have thoroughly 1 enjoyed these trips on the Mississ- I ippi River. The Council is indebted to Mr. Wilkinson for the fine support• he has always given Scouting and par-I ticularly the Senior Scouts. 1 It is recommended that more social functions for older Scouts be planned and carried out during the coming year, as these affairs appeal to young men and will tend to keep them affiliated With the Movement for a longer period of time. TRAINING COwilJITTEE I I I There were no training courses given for white Scout Leaders during the fiscal year ending December 1 9 1937. We fully realize the need for training and plans are now under way for starting a training course in the' "Elements of Scout Leadership" early I in January 1938. Our specialization course. I I "Introduction to Scouting11 was given I for the negro Scout Leaders. A total of 119 men attended this course which 1 THE SCOUT OATH On my honor, I will do my best To do my duty to God, and my country, To obey the Scout Law To help other people at all times, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. A Scout THE SCOUT LAW is Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Friendly Courteous Kind Obedient Cheerful Thrifty Brave Clean Reverent Page 10 f' . ' ' ./ /("> CHICKASAW COU~!CIL,, BOY SCOUTS OF AMJiftICA, INC. A special meeting of the Board of :Directors and Iiiembers of the CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AM:ERICA,. INC• {a Tennesa•e corporation) was held in the Louis XVI Room in the Peabody Hotel at :rive otelock P.M., December 9_. 1937• pursuant to adjournment. li1r. John T. l4oi;igan, President• was present and called the meeting to order. w • Gordon I,Iorris_. Secretary of the corpor ... ation,, was present and acted. There were present the following directors and members: John T. Morgan George p. Phillips W• B. Rallida7 w. L. Smith Harry Webll A. D. M~Whorter John E. Roberts w. Gordon Morris J. o. Ayres T. :s:. TU.twiler. The President, John. 1'· Morgan, reported that at tl1e annual meeting ot the unincorporated Chickasaw Council of the Bo7 Scouts of America, held immediatel1 preceding this meeting11 resolution had been adopted by which all members of the unincorporated Council accepted membership in this corporation. pursuant to the resolution adopted by this corporation at its meeting ot December S, 1937. The members of the unincorporated Council thus becoming mambers of this corporation were thereupon invited to, and did attend and participate in all remaining actions taken at this meeting. The members of the Council so becoming members of the L w. T'. Ed.&• J. s. Edmondson F~ank .C • Ed.warda Mark Eldr•«s• w·. L• Gra7 A. s •· Herriman Joe :s. Hopper JatnfHi Lee T • Vi• Lew11 J. n. Malou B. F• lioOamq E. L. liiQGee 'I• a., Paddison, Sr• Arthtlr Sohoeba E· F• Thompaoa r~. ~a K. Young c. Arthur Bruce. Kr• bciorgan thveupoa requested. that he be allowed. to :roaign the Chair to c. bthm' Brue•, wtdeh was done, and lli:t. Bl'uc• tbereupon ~esid.S and acted u Obitl1man during tbe bal.a.nce ot 1Jhe meeting •. htr. Hope Po•d, Camp Direotuw of Camp Currier, and l\1r. 0•!7 ItellJ' also attended. the meeting. !he 0J:.11'11i!ln. expla1ae4 that under the new·'bJ'·lan adopted b7 the corporation# ttbe nat order of business would be :the elect;1on. of Council I.embers ud th• tho electlon of the n1n• in1t1a1 directors to be eleote4 at th.la 1u1tet1JC 'o take Gffi·.Q'tt te the tea ot one ,-ear,, beginning Jamta.17 1 1 19381 from. which nine direet••i the Prea:ldta•, tour Vioe•Presidents. a Seo:ttetaq, a TreasUl'er, a Scout Commissioner and a i"ield O<*nmlastoner shall be chosen 'bJ' said initial board of nine members, said officers to likewise take office for the term of one year beginning Janua:ry 1, 1938* said offieers to be chosen in accordance with the expressed will of the membership in the ele<ltion ot said nine iBi tia.l members of the BOard• the ballot.a of the members to designate the office to be filled by eaeh ot the said nine direc~ors • . ,.,. The Chairman also explained tba t under tbs new by ... lawa the term of membership or all nembers extended only to December 31, 1S3'7 ,. and the.t 1 t was, thereforeJ neeess&lt7 at this meeting to elect a membership of the Council fer the term ot one yea.r beginning J"anuary 1, 1938, subject only to the exception that the Chaimen ot all Troop OODlt!l.ittees shall be ex-o:fficio membG1rs of the Council, and that the membe'rship ·of each Chairman of the Troop Committees should continue so long as he held such otfiee. The Chairman, therefore, stated that the first or<ier ot business was the election of Council Members of the corporation for the term of one 7ear beginning January l, 1938. Mr. Harol.d w. Leman thereupon presented a list ot nominations for Cowicil Membms, which were read to the meeting. Kr. A. D· UWhorter moved that al.l name.s ahown on sald list, including Thomas .H. Allen, be elected as Council Members for 1938. 'fhis was seconded by Ed. Dalstrom and unan1mous1J carried. Those so elected. as Council Members of this corporation are shown on the hereto attached. list which ta ma.de a part of the minutes of this m.eetiq~ The Chairman then $tated tbat tlul electd.Pn o:t the nine init 1al mem.bers of the Boat"d of Directors by bal1o ts designating the office to be tilled b7 &a.eh ot said nine directors was in o'.!fder. Mr .• lrll."old w. L&wman the nomiuatect fO'I! the initial nin• members of the Board of Directors ad Exeeutive Board tor the 7ear 1938, the 'ballots to indicate the office to bt held bJ' each, the following: c. Arthul' Bruoe E. A. Smith A. K • Bult:row W. L. Sm!tm p.., A· Clqt.oa P. fJ• Clarke w. P• Hall1da7 Dr. T. S· Elin F. J. Flanagan P:rosid.ent V1 .A 1111 - p,,,>;'>1~<. ~rt ""n .. y~ -.. I, -....~""' ,;:...~-" Q, " V1c•-Pres1d@t Vlce-Prosid•t V1te•PrEnJ1d.m S•or-otaey 1'reaaUJter OGlilml.ss1onCJ Field Oommlssioner. ~he abOV$ nominatiou being dt1l;r $GCondea., and tMre being DO· further nominations* the a'.bove named WEtre.,iw'1i1Sm0usl.J' elect$&! the n1.ne in! tial Directo:itts designated to hold the offic·.e aa •tated opposite the name or each,, as above l'H~t out. . ' 1; \. ! CJ-J JCJ( ;\ S/-\~V COU1'JCJL l3ALIQT FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS .A.1"'\ID COUNCIL MEMBEHS ... AT-LARGE I q 31. FOR YEAR BEGINNnm J~Y J.. 1 IP ********** --·-·-------·.. . ·--···--·-----·--- FOR PRESIDEi~T . (Vote for One) l ----------- !Mr. c. A:.~1:~-~-~ce ·-·-------• 1-------------·- ··------..! FOR VICE-?RE'SIDENTS (Vote for. Four I _J~E. A; Smlth_~~.------·-----i Ur t.. A; KJ:urrow ···--------·- v,._ Wa1 t.er L- ~;th IMr. P. A. Clayton FClR SECRE'rARY Mr .. P. c. Clarke -·~-;.;:=---=-.z...-::..s...-=:.==.~~--~~·---·~~--~- -------·--·------------· (Vote fnr One) t i l1ir- W. P. Hallidav ! . -~L_~~~~-----~----------------1 FOR CO:iviMISSI.OWER (Vote for One) !Dr. T. S. Eliot FOR FIELD· CONilHSSIONER . (Vnt.P. f'nr £'\.,.,,,) Mr'. Ji'. J. Flana2an FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE. as ner attached list. \\ i [ Alexander, Vance J. Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. W. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb, George Ayres, Dr. J. C. :Baber, Rodney Bacon, Col. W. J, Ball, Ernest C. Barker, Ju~e H. H. Barrow, E~ R. :Barry, Edv;ard F,. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bethea, Dr. W. R. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C. F. Blue, Dr. W. R. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. Bowld, w. F. Boyle, J. Ba.yard :Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, Amiel W. Brede, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C. Al'thur Bunn, H. T, Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, Dr. Tait Caldwell, E. R. Campbell, Dr. Willis C, Canad.a, Col, J. w. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, w. s. Carter, M. O. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, O.M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, o. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe c. Clarke, P. C. Clayton, Henry .M. Clayton, P. A ... Coffey, Ben B., Jr. ' Cole, J. :.:.,. Collier, J. D., Condon, Martin J. Cooper, W. O. Coors, Dr. G • .A. Co~;:, Allen, Jr. Cox, Orin L. Cox, W, w. Crawford, A. M. Crump, E. Ii. Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Dalstrom, Ed,. Darnell, Herbert Daugherty, Hubert Davis, Clifford Dean, S. B. Delaney, R. L. Dent, H,W.. Diehl, Dr. Charles t Dilworth, J. E. ' I Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T .. R. I Donelson, .Andl"ew J. ~ Dozier 1 R. M. I I Edge, W, T. Edmondson, J. s. • Edt1ards, 1ra.llk C. I Eldredge, Mark . Eliot, D.r. T. s. I I Erskine, .A.lb-ert R. .Ettelson, Dr. H, w. I I I I I I I I I I Fant, A. P. Farrell, John J. Fiedler, Dr. F. W. Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Allan Flanagan, Joe Fleming, Joseph D. Freeburg, Harry Gartly, Dr. George Gates, J. ii. Gaut, D. C, Geiger, Ervine George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graves, Dr. L.M. Grout , F. N. Guice, Fred Hale, E. Vi. Halle, Arthur Halliday, "i7., P. Harrold, :m. A. Hartley, Robert Vr. Ha;i,rs , Lake Heiskell, A. L. Highsaw, Prof. J.L. Hirsh, B. w. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. C. Ho 1 t , 1iaynard Hopper, A. L. Hopper, Joe :s. Howard, Percy Hudson, GD.lvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, C. Rel Hussey, Robert J. Irby, 'J. :B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, ·;i. c. Johnson, Dr. William Jolly, Dave Jones, H'L'\gh Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph La:ne, Hunter Lane, v. G, Leo.ch, E. K. Lee, James Lee, Dr. R. G. Lee, Robert E, Lee, Chief W. D. Leftwich, Groom LeP:t"ince, J. A. Lerner, S.lvl. Leroy, Dr. Louis Levy, Dr. Louis Lewis, Dr. A. c. Lewis, '11. ·11. Lichterman, Ira J. Lightman, M. Aa Livermore, Dr. George R. Lucas. Fred Hacfurla.ne, G. o. Mallory, W. il. Halone, J. H. ~.fo.ther1s, Ross A. Mo.ury, J. E. McCabe, c. T. 1 Mccaslin, Dr. Robert H. McElravy, C. A. i>icElroy, 'ii• F • ' McGee, E. L. ~IcGeorge, H. L. l;icKee., R. ";7. HcKnight, Thomas ivic\Tuorter, A. D. Meemo.:n, E. J. kelroy, N. J. iforgan, John T. ::~orintty, Herbert ' Norfleet, R. Vo.nee , O':Srien, 'ii. J. Orgill, Edmund Orgill, ';Jiniam Overton, ':fo.tkins Ozburn, N. Field Po.ge, Carl Pntton, Wenley E. Peete, Russell Peres, Hardwig, Phillips, George P.' Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plough, Abe Prescott, YI. J. .Pritchard, Houard i. Ragland, S. E. Ragsdale, F. v,, , Ragsdale, Dr. \i. E. Rruns1.w, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T. Reid, ;7allace R. Richardson, Charles D. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman. J. A. Roberts, John E. Roy, Geor&e T.,Jr. Rug~, L. Il. Russell, Dr. George ll. Rychener, Dr. R. O. SandoYm, Vi .. H. Scharff, Abe Scharff, .Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert lvi. Schoembs, .Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H, R. Searight, Dr. M. W. Shepherd, s. j. Sims, R. ::s., Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H. Smith, E. A. Smith, i7a.l ter t .. Strauss, G. D. Sullivo,n, H. P. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, Dr. Robert Terry, W. H. Thompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, St eve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, Vl. T. Valentine, John Vieh, Edward P. Wagner, D. Eugene W'all>:er, S. P .. Wallace, Dr. w. R. Waring, Col. Roane Watkins, R. G. Webb, Harry ~ebster, William A. Weems, Charles Williams, Dr. Gray '\'iild, A. J • 'iiilkinson, Russel Wilson, Harry C. Wood, George Wood, Dr. Percy i7u..rzburg, Abe Young, Dr. Thom~s K. Chandler, O. B. Fargason, John T. Jr. Lutman, Byron o. Sexton, Fred Spurrier, Keith ] t ~..__~:,c 11~ "~"'° et,lft;t:t.Jt.tf a' ),.~ 0~oDP /11. £)~ 1, /f:fjJ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..;.~~;;;_~_...-.::.1-~~....:..~~~~~~~~~-, Alexander, Vance Jo llen, James Seddon Allen, June J;). Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb, George .......Ayres, Dr. J. c. :Saber* Rodney Bacon, Col. w. J. Ball• Ernest C. Barker~ Judge H. H. :Barrow, E. R. l3arry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bizot, Emile A. Blair, .Russell Blaisdell, Dr. c. F. :Slue, Dr. w. R. Bodley, Dr. J. w. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. Bowld9 V\'.. F. Boyle, J. Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Amiel w. Brode, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett / Brown, s. Toof .. ;Bruce, c. Art"):1.ur Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, c. w. Jr. Butler, Dr. Tait aldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, w. s. arter, M. O. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, c. M. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. hristenbury, Fred Church, c. H. c. Qt1UNCIL l:Elv3ERS-AT-LARGE ---:Clark, Dolph ~Clark, Roscoe c. ._- -'--'"'l,,1•1 ~e P / C -1"'"··'"'-t··•.• I Cla~yton, Henry M. ~---!--Cllo~rton, Po A. · 1 Coffey, B~n B,, Jr. Colo, J e :S. Colo, Sron F • ' Collier, J., D.t Condon t Mart in J. Cooper, W. O. Coors, Dro , -~ A. Cory, A. J. 1 Cox, Allen, Jr. ~ox, Orin L. i Cox, w. w •. Crawford, A. M. Crump, E. H. 1 Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Cho.ndlcr, o. :s. V --J-Dalstrom, Ed. I Darnell, Horbert • 1 Daughort·y, Hubert _ i Davis, Clifford ~-t "Dea..11,. s. B. ; Delaney, ;r. L. Diel1l, Dr. Che.rles Dilworth, J. E • . 1 , Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R. ; Donelson, Andrew J. · Dozier, R. E. t Eckert, George J. _::::t:Edge, 1iV. ,T • · Edmondson, J. s • ........;. Edw.-:,rds, Frank c. --hEi~red~e, Mark. i--~ Eliot, Dr• T. s. I Erskine. Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. w. Evans, Dr. S. s. I Fant, A. P. t Farrell, John J. .,. I F~edler• Dr. F. w. · 1 Finch, M. E. J Fisher, .Allan ~-+ F lana.gan, Joe I Fleming, Joseph D. Fowler, w. B. Freeburg, Harry Fargnson, Jqhn T. Jr. Gartly, .Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. ---1' Lee, James I Lee, Dr. R. G. 1 Lee, Robert E. j Lee, Chief ';'!. D. 1 Leftwich, Groom (LePrince,.J. A. . Lernar, S.M. !Leroy, Dr. Louis I Levy, Dr. Louis Geiger, Ervine George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. 1 Lewig, Dr. A. C. 1~ewis, T .. w. J--- ~ ewman, Harold ; Lichterqian, Ira J. Graves, Dr. ~-/..... ~ Grout, F. N. t · . G-μi c e, Fred Gsltman,.Dr. .. J. s. Hale, E •. w.. . Hulle, Arthur. ~alliday, w. P. Harrold, E. A. Hartley, Robert w. . Heys, Lak~--:.-Cl. S LI ... - · Heiskell, A. L. ' · ~I.NV Highsaw, Prof. J. L. Hill, R. E. Hirsh, :s. w. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. c. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. opper, Joe :s. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Hussey, Robert J. Irby, w. B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, w. c. Johnson, Dr. Willirun Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Keller, Eugene Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M. Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph Lane, Hunter Lane, v. G. Leach, E. K. I Lightman, M. A. Linn, E. R. •Livermore, Dr. George R. I Lohme~:rer, J. A. Lucas, Fred . I 1Lutman, Byron o. I . •Macfarlane, G. o. _J·Mallo!'.y, w. W. Malone, J. H. I ! Maury, J~ E. ,Maxon, Bishop James M •. _J6cCabe, C. T. __ e'l--:J ht.t~. 1 Mccaslin, Dr. Robert "a. U I IvlcElravy, c. A. .......,..McGee, E. L• I, McGeorge, H. L. McKee, R. iV. l McKnight, Tl19mas ~ McWhorter, A. D. 1 Meeman, E. J. I. Melroy, n. J. Morgan, Allen !"Morgan, John T. I Moriarty, Herbert !Norfleet, R. Vance !o•Brien, w. J, I 0 1 Callaghan, J • E. 0 1 Connor, Frank , Orgill, Edmund I Crgill, William !Overton, Watkins 1Qzburn, N. Field I Page, Carl - 71.fflfo.&lt~ 1 ~, I ' Patton, Wesley E. Peete, Russell •Penland, Clifford _J Peres, Hardwig - f Phillips, George P •. Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, A. E. Pipkin, Perry Plank, E. E, Plough, Abe Prescott, w. J. Pritchard, Howard We Ragland, s. ~. Ragsdale, . F. V. Ragsdale, Dr. w. E. Ramsay, R. G. Ramsey, Henry T• Reid, Wallace R. Richardson{.Charles DI . Richardsont Gilmer ~ Ri echma.n, J;, .A& .· . --~-,,...Roberts, John E6 Roy~ Georg.a '116 i Jr, Rugg; L. E• Russell, Edward P• Russell, Dr. George M6 Rychener, Dr. R. o. Saine, J • E. Sandown, W. H. 1 Scharff, Abe Scharff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Scho emb s, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H. R. Searight, Dr. M. w. Sellers, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J. Sims, R. B., Jr. Skinner, Raymond /. · Smart, T. H. V7 mith, E. A. mith, Walter L. Strauss, G. D. Sullivan, H. P. Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L. R. Taylor, E. A. Taylor, Dr. Robert ..--.--........ ompson, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T. H. Tyson, W. T. l1 V alentine, John Vieh, Edward P• 1 Wagner, D. Eug~ne j Walker, s. P. , Wallace, D;r. \V. R. I '\'~ar~:ig, Col. Roane , Wat1~1ns, R. G. l . ,.........~..... Webb, Harry I :yebster, William A. , )ieems, Charles· I. V!~lliams, Dr. Gray , 'hld, A. J• . : Wilkinson; Russel I' 1iilliams, o. P• , Wilson, Harry c • " Wood, George I Wood; Dr. Percy ; Viurzburg, Abe .--rYoung, Dr• Thomas K• ~ook, Martin ' I I I I I I I I I ' I I t Council Members elected Annun.l 'i· Meeting, December 9, 1937 for the year 1938. 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 1937 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/65870166074774ae70e8c3484acbbe6c.pdf 6907e99f71f0da4fbbd101fc4d4e4bc4 PDF Text Text ?4UflttES QE A!NUliil lUUI<! PJQ~ER 9, l9;}.? The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, :Boy scou\s of Amertoa. "an unincorporated body 11 was held on Thursdar. December 9, 1937 at 5 P. :M. in the r~ou.ts XVI room of Hotel Pea.body. Mr. c. Al"thur Bruce. President~ presided und the following Counofl Menber$ were present: Mr. E. A,. Smith ...... .... Mr. w. L. Smith Mr. P. A. Cla~rton Mr. P. c. Olarke Mr. w. P. Hall:ldq- - - Dr. ·r. s. Eliot Mr. F. J. FlanaganMr. John E. Roberts tir. H. w. Lewman Mr. Harry Webb ... Mr. Ed Dalstrom Mr. P. A. Clqtop. Mr. s. B. Dean ... r.~r. Martin Zook -.- Vice-Preoider;.t . Mr. Commissioner Field Oommlssioner Chairman Camping Committee II Court of Honor II Mr. Mr. Mr, ·~rnest C. B-9J.l Mr. E. R. Caldwell Mr. M:. O. Carter Mr. Fred Christ en bu.r;f I~1". Do1Dh Olark Ros~oe c. s. Cubbing II Inter-Racial Ou.tfi tters Ru·,·al Scouting Training ff fl II " fl II II It w. '-'· n. J. ~ ~·-'. Ml". J :ir.n T. Hot"gan Mr. N. G. Pa<ldison, Sr. rtr. George P. Phillips Mr. Arthur Schoembs Mr. 1!1. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas x. Young Clark Mr. Orln TJ. Cox Mr. w. T. l~dge Mr. J. ti Lewie Malone F. UcCa.mey Mr. 'EI L. McGee Mr. A. D. McWhorter Seddon Allen U-r. George Awsumb Dr. ,J. c. eyres Mr. If Secretary 1L'rea.su.rer - Mr. James " If Edmondson Mr. Frank C. Edwards Mr. Mark lllld.redge Mr. W. L. Grq Mr. A. s. Herr! man Mr. Joe B.. ,Hopper Mr. JSJ11ea Lee and Vi. Gordon Morris, Seout E:a:ecutive. Mr. Hope Ford, Camp IJtreotor of Camp Currier and Mr. Oa17 Ke1ly · 31. dO attended. ' The President aalled the meeting to order and aeked Dr. Temple Baptist Church, to pronounce the invocation. v. E. Boston. · Mr. C. Arthur Bruce made a few br1ef remarks ln welcoming the Council Members to the meeting and then called on Scout Executive, w. Gordon Morris, for a report of the aoUviUes of the Council for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1931. The Scout Exeouttve pointed out a few of the maJor aocompl!shmenta of the Council tncluding the fine service Scouts rendered in flood emergency, the increase in Camp attendance. �a.t Ca.mp c.trrier. the increa.sa in the number of Merit Bad.gee ~•nrded, etc. He requested the Council Members to read the ·condensed repor's of Committees which contained full information as to the enU.re activities at~ting ot the Council that he d!.d not want to take the time to go into detail as there lft'.1!15 some vsey important bu.sine~3 t,o cone befor13 the meeting. Mr. Hope ?ord., Ca.mp Director a.t Camp Currier distributed the. reports ot the stJ.mdtng committees to all of the Counuil Membt:o:r•A present. A oopy of thia con• densed reµort of comrnl tteee ts next atte.,ehed. i4r. Bruce called on Mr. James Seddon Allen request.lng him to es:platn tho proposed. corporation of the OouneU. The a.dvtsa.bUi t:r of incorporating the CouncO. was di soussed by Mr, Allen and on motion by Mr. James Seddon Allen secorri,ad by Mr. John T. Morgan and. unanimously carried the following reeolu1;iou was passed. . (Reeolution made up b;r Mr. Seddon Allen) M:r. Allen explained that from that point on1 the bllsinesa ·of the meetinG would be oonduatecl as a. oor-porH.tton lm.own 811 Ohlcka.saw Co".lncil, :Boy Scouts of America, Inc. and would continue as the ad.journed meeting ot December 8th. As Mr. John T. Morgan is Presiclent of Chioka.saw Oounoil~of the .Uoy Scouts of America, foe. Hr. :Sruce requested him to take the chn.ir but Mr, Horgan declined a.ncl requested Mr. :Sru.oe ·to e.ontinue wt th the meeting. :r. ':riwe fu:r.>ther expla.inell that the 1i1eeting t1a.a no1oY p).roceeding a.s a Cor;•ocn.U<>n ancl called on Mr. Harold. W. Lewman for nominations :f'or Co".lnoi! Members a.ncl the int tla.1 9 directors of tho Executi.ve 13oard tor the year 1938. Mr. Lewman presented a 11 st of' names which he nominated for Council Membership and which indicated the 9 in!. t'8.l d1 rectors with the offices to be f1 lled by them designaterl on tho ballot inaGmu.ch a.a all of the offtaer3 of the Council for 1937 Wtire i.ncludod in the ini t:T.a1 9 di T'ectors for 1938. M.r• B~e requested Mr. J.Jewman to t&kEi the chl'l.i r. Mr. Lelm1Rn requested fo:r addition al nominations fo't' Couno!l Memb"'~I's or off1.cer.s from the floor. On motion of Mr. J. T. Morgan and eecond.'3r'I by Mr. J')hn lG. Roberts and Car'rl.ed. Mr. Thomas H. Allen was elected a Gouncl 1 Me111ber. Ml"• A• D, Mc?lh.ortP-r moved th8.t all names showr. on the ballot and including Mr. Thomas H. Allen 'ba elected. a..J Council Members for 19~38. Thla was seconded by Mr. Ed Dhl t!tl'om .:md unanlmoualy oa.rx•f.ed. On motion of Mr. Ed Dalstrom seconded ·c1y Mr. Johu n:. Roberts and unanimously carr>1ed all of the officers shown on the 'ballot were nominated to fill their respecthe -oosttfons d.tSsignA.ted for the year 1938. · . - . Mr, Bruce a.eked if any Council Member ha.d. any question as to the reports of standing committees but there were none. There .being n~ further business the meeting adjourned at 5:45 P. M. Respeotf'µJ.ly submitted. �CHICKASAW COUWCIL OF 11!F..E BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUTS OF AMEfl!CA (an unincorporated. bod:J) was hel.d on 1'hll!'ada7, Deeemb&r 9 • l 837, at five o t eloek P .11., ia the Lou1a XVI Room of the Hotel Peabod7. Mr. C• Arthur Bru"• President, pre~ided., and ta follow- ing Cou.neil Members were pre.sen\ i ~!tr• E. A. Sm:U;h Mr. W• L. Smith .. Mr. P111 1\. ClaJt:oa ... M~ .. f,Jir. P. w. c. Ola:rke P • Hallidq • - Dr• ~·. s. Eliot Mr. F.. J• Flanagan • M:r. John E. Robftta Mr. H. w. Lew.man • Mr. R$.r17 Webb !<tr. Ed. Dalstr• Mr. P· A. Olaytoa Mr. s. B. Dean llr.. Mar tin Zook Mr. James Seddon Allen Mr. George Awaumb Dr .. J .• 0 • A7res Mr. Ernest 0 • Ball Mr. E. R· Caldwell M:r. M. o. C.arth'ir Mr. Fred Christenbur;r Mr. Dolph Cla:rk Hr. Roscoe C• Clark Mr. Or111 L. Cox Mr. w.. T· Edge lir. J • s. Edmondaon Mr• Fl'ank c. Edwards Mr. Mark Eldredge M.r .. w. L. Gra1 Mr. A,,,, s. Herriman Mr. Joe B. Hopper Mr. James Lee. - - ... - .. V1oe-Prea1dent It tf • tt Secretary Treasurer Canmd.sa1onar Pi•ld Comm.tssioner Chairman Campiq OG11mittee • Ch"'u.r' ot Honor " Cubbing " ., • Inter-Racial • Outfitters n Rural Soouttng n '?raining • • 0 n x~r. T. Vi.. L~tV18 Mr. J. H. Malon.e Mr. l!• x. F• McCame1 L. McGee Mr. A. D· McWhol'tGr Mr• John T. Morgan Mt-• B. G. Paddison. Jh.•. sr. Mr• George P. Phillips Mr. Arthlar Schoembe Mr. E. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas K· Young �Mr. W• Gordon Morris, Scout Ex:eeutiv"',, Mr. Rope Ford, Camp Director at Camp Curr1:er,, an<l M~. Car7 .Kall7 also attended. Art~ The Pres1det, Mr. C. meeting to order and asked Dr· v. Bruce, called tra.e B. Boston.. of Temple Baptist Church ·to i)Oo:noune• the 1nvocat1ol'h Mr. Bruce welcomed the Cou.nc1.l. Members to the meeti.ng '1.l'Id. called upon Scout Bltecutive W• Gordon Tu1orr1s, for a report ot the aetiOJQJ. Decembe~ of th& Council for the fiscal yeE1r $Dding i. 1937. The Se®t .!x:acutive po::ntod ('ntt a few ot the major aecompl.1shmctta ot the Ooune11, includ!J)g the tine serriees the Scouts rendered in !'lood amergeno7:, the in.crease in camp attendanee at Camp aur:rier 1 th& 1nel'ease in the number of Merit Badge• awarded,. Ertc. He requested the Council Members to read the condensed repons ot Conmdtf.iee:a which conta1ntd tull informa• tion as to the entir• aet1v1t1ea of the Council, stating that l:B did not want to take the t:im.e to VG'f!7 go into detail as thel"e was same important business to acme before the m:eetin,g~ i~tr. Hope Ford, Camp Dir&etor at Camp currieJ? .tdiattri'but«.l the repOl"tui of the standing committee• to all of the Council. Members P3Jlesent. A eon or this eondeued report of committees 1s nut attt4ehed. l\l'ir. Bruce called on J. acceptance or s. Allen to tlltplain the proposed membership bf the I'itembe:t"'S ot the unincorporated Council in the Chieke.aaw Oounell, a Tennessee eorporntion. ~ Bo1 Se outs ot "~erica, Ino., advisabilifiJ' of the acceptance ot �sttoh membership and the tl'ans.fer of the activities of the unincorporated bod7 to a.aid eor;xrNttlC!Ji· and the ter:mimtion ct the uninoorPortdH!d 0047 upon 21u.eh t1."aniSfer being complet.act,. wa.s discussed b1' Mr .. Alla and. on motion made by him, se.eonded b7 John T .. Morgan a.nd u.mm1m<n1$l7 <ui1··ried, the following r-esolu.- RESOLVED1 THAT WH'.2"r::E:AS. tho 'Nat10l\4\l CouooU of the Eo7 Scouts of America heretofo.;re eorpol!'a t1on 9f the O.t.J.eicasa.w Oou.ncil of ~pproved ihe 1nBoy So.outs tr'PISfer by the tl~ of Jlmtfioe.. loo., and has approved. the Chickasaw !ooncil of the Boy scouts of America (an un1neorpora t~ associ.ation) of all 0£ its pxrope:i.'*tiea, . rights am aet!vities of ever-, kit>d to s r:id O<:WporQ t ion and will theret:\PQll :recognize said corpe>l:'ati.on u the Council to administer said proporties and rights aI'l4 Gonduct; $aid aet!vities for the benovolent, o:ba:rltable am educational uses an.cl program; and purposGa of tbs BiJ' Scout; WftEEEAS, said Corporation ha. adopted b7-laws end an organization substant1al17 in aeeordanoe with the by· laws and !'.>1"gan1aatioa of t:tds un1ncoX'P()ruted assoeiation, and hs.a $Jttended. the members.hipt1' ea.id eo~;,~oratlon. to al.l of the members of this a..aao(d.at:ton. on th~1r e.eaeptanc• ot membership therein; am effective Januar;;r 1st, l\ffim, has providecl te the eleetiioa ot. off'1.ae!l"$• ot.rieial~_, dirt.le.••s and Ex:ec.u.tive Board. and complete pe1..scJnnel tor the ~lag of said act1Vi tiea now .band.led b7 this AssociatU,ens and Wl'.m.'REAS 11' ia deemed advisable to transfeiw. et!••· tive January i. !iae, said properties,, rights and a:oCirttiea to sald corPo~atioaJ irow. THEREFORE, B.E IT RESOLVW, That tbb prO't:JGrties., rights and act.t1Vit1ea of th• ~eorp<>rated Chiokase.w Oouno11 ot th$ Boy Scouts ot A.lterioa be and the see are he:i."'eby, •ffeo.tive January 1, 1936.., transf$X"red and. vest$d in said oorporat1on, Chickasaw Couneil of the Boy scouts of America.. 1110,:.. ('DJ' x-eaolut1on adopted December e, l9aa. changed. to Ghickaaaw Council• BOJ' Scouts of America, J..ne,.) J �that the m,embe:t'S of thi$ a1Jsoo1at1on herebJ' aceept membeat• •hip in and become mGmbers ot said ~orporation cha.rte-red and organiz~ to conduet and carr1 ou.t the benevolent, charitable and e4ue:at1onal u.ees and purposes ot the 8&7 sco;.t pr~am as a CQ\meil of tl'J.$ Bational Council ol the B07 Scouts of America; a.mi that the ofticers ot this corpore.ti()n be and tlle7 al!e nsreb7 su1tbo:rizt4 and directed,, effective as of January 1 1 l9~s. to.axeoute s.uc.h trallsters, oon.veJtm.ees and other i.mtrwnents and to take sueh tJteps as mtq be deemed neceeuutt7 .~ proper to effeeiit1$t& sueh transfer and carr1 il:'lto full f'oree and effect this ~esolut1oa; and f'U:.rth9r w~:;~o:LVBD, That upon such \1·1?.nsi"e:r 'being fully etf'eetu.ated., thi$ unincorporated association shall stand dissolved, ltn.d; tbt.t p$l'ld.1ng said transfer t.;he ot.ficers 1 secuid.ve Board and organ1i.atioa.. ot this Aslloc1at!.on shall · con1f inae to adm1n1ste:r said properties. and ll"l&llts and oorJ.dtwt sa.id ac.h11'1t1oas. iu all respects as l.w:rel;o:tore. on motion made and seeon.ded.1 the Clla.irm.an was directed to not1.t1 Mr. John !r• Morgan, President ot Chickasaw Oounei1,, BoJ' aeon.ts of Anlericaa Inc., of resolution and acceptance ot th.a adopt.ion niembersh~~P o.t the ferego1Dg in said cor1JOrati~ b7 the membership or thia un:tnoorporated. Ocu.no!l. u President ot the lh•. John T. MGX'gan, corporation, then requested tha:t attend a1id participate ll1 tm ~:tQ1d meribers meeting ot the ¢orporat1on which had been adjourned to reconvene at this t:l.mt.• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ?4UflttES QE A!NUliil lUUI<! PJQ~ER 9, l9;}.? The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, :Boy scou\s of Amertoa. "an unincorporated body11 was held on Thursdar. December 9, 1937 at 5 P. :M. in the r~ou.ts XVI room of Hotel Pea.body. Mr. c. Al"thur Bruce. President~ presided und the following Counofl Menber$ were present: Mr. E. A,. Smith .... .. Vice-Preoider;.t Mr. w. L. Smith .. .. .. " Mr. P. A. Cla~rton - If If Mr. P. c. Olarke - Secretary Mr. w. P. Hall:ldq- 1L'rea.su.rer Dr. ·r. s. Eliot - Commissioner Mr. F. J. Flanagan- Field Oommlssioner Mr. John E. Roberts Chairman Camping Committee tir. H. w. Lewman - Mr. Harry Webb - Mr. Ed Dalstrom . ... Mr. P. A. Clqtop. - Mr. s. B. Dean r.~r. Martin Zook Mr. James Seddon Allen U-r. George Awsumb Dr. ,J. c. eyres Mr, ·~rnest C. B-9J.l Mr. E. R. Caldwell Mr. M:. O. Carter Mr. Fred Christ en bu.r;f I~1". Do1Dh Olark Mr. Ros~oe c. Clark Mr. Orln TJ. Cox Mr. w. T. l~dge Mr. J. s. Edmondson Mr. Frank C. Edwards Mr. Mark lllld.redge Mr. W. L. Grq Mr. A. s. Herr! man Mr. Joe B .. ,Hopper Mr. JSJ11ea Lee ... - Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ml". Mr. rtr. Mr. Mr. Dr. II Court of Honor II ti Cubbing " II Inter-Racial fl ff Ou.tfi tters II fl Ru·,·al Scouting II II Training It '-'· w. Lewie J. n. Malone ~ F. UcCa.mey ~·-'. 'EI L. McGee A. D. McWhorter J :ir.n T. Hot"gan N. G. Pa<ldison, Sr. George P. Phillips Arthur Schoembs 1!1. F. Thompson Thomas x. Young and Vi. Gordon Morris, Seout E:a:ecutive. Mr. Hope Ford, Camp IJtreotor of Camp Currier and Mr. Oa17 Ke1ly · 31. dO attended. ' The President aalled the meeting to order and aeked Dr. v. E. Boston. Temple Baptist Church, to pronounce the invocation. · Mr. C. Arthur Bruce made a few br1ef remarks ln welcoming the Council Members to the meeting and then called on Scout Executive, w. Gordon Morris, for a report of the aoUviUes of the Council for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1931. The Scout Exeouttve pointed out a few of the maJor aocompl!shmenta of the Council tncluding the fine service Scouts rendered in flood emergency, the increase in Camp attendance. a.t Ca.mp c.trrier. the increa.sa in the number of Merit Bad.gee ~•nrded, etc. He requested the Council Members to read the ·condensed repor's of Committees which contained full information as to the enU.re activities ot the Council at~ting that he d!.d not want to take the time to go into detail as there lft'.1!15 some vsey important bu.sine~3 t,o cone befor13 the meeting. Mr. Hope ?ord., Ca.mp Director a.t Camp Currier distributed the. reports ot the stJ.mdtng committees to all of the Counuil Membt:o:r•A present. A oopy of thia con• densed reμort of comrnl tteee ts next atte.,ehed. i4r. Bruce called on Mr. James Seddon Allen request.lng him to es:platn tho proposed. corporation of the OouneU. The a.dvtsa.bUi t:r of incorporating the CouncO. was di soussed by Mr, Allen and on motion by Mr. James Seddon Allen secorri,ad by Mr. John T. Morgan and. unanimously carried the following reeolu1;iou was passed. . (Reeolution made up b;r Mr. Seddon Allen) M:r. Allen explained that from that point on1 the bllsinesa ·of the meetinG would be oonduatecl as a. oor-porH.tton lm.own 811 Ohlcka.saw Co".lncil, :Boy Scouts of America, Inc. and would continue as the ad.journed meeting ot December 8th. As Mr. John T. Morgan is Presiclent of Chioka.saw Oounoil~of the .Uoy Scouts of America, foe. Hr. :Sruce requested him to take the chn.ir but Mr, Horgan declined a.ncl requested Mr. :Sru.oe ·to e.ontinue wt th the meeting. :r. ':riwe fu:r.>ther expla.inell that the 1i1eeting t1a.a no1oY p).roceeding a.s a Cor;•ocn.U<>n ancl called on Mr. Harold. W. Lewman for nominations :f'or Co".lnoi! Members a.ncl the int tla.1 9 directors of tho Executi.ve 13oard tor the year 1938. Mr. Lewman presented a 11 st of' names which he nominated for Council Membership and which indicated the 9 in!. t'8.l d1 rectors with the offices to be f1 lled by them designaterl on tho ballot inaGmu.ch a.a all of the offtaer3 of the Council for 1937 Wtire i.ncludod in the ini t:T.a1 9 di T'ectors for 1938. M.r• B~e requested Mr. J.Jewman to t&kEi the chl'l.i r. Mr. Lelm1Rn requested fo:r addition al nominations fo't' Couno!l Memb"'~I's or off1.cer.s from the floor. On motion of Mr. J. T. Morgan and eecond.'3r'I by Mr. J')hn lG. Roberts and Car'rl.ed. Mr. Thomas H. Allen was elected a Gouncl 1 Me111ber. Ml"• A• D, Mc?lh.ortP-r moved th8.t all names showr. on the ballot and including Mr. Thomas H. Allen 'ba elected. a..J Council Members for 19~38. Thla was seconded by Mr. Ed Dhl t!tl'om .:md unanlmoualy oa.rx•f.ed. On motion of Mr. Ed Dalstrom seconded ·c1y Mr. Johu n:. Roberts and unanimously carr>1ed all of the officers shown on the 'ballot were nominated to fill their respecthe -oosttfons d.tSsignA.ted for the year 1938. · . - . Mr, Bruce a.eked if any Council Member ha.d. any question as to the reports of standing committees but there were none. There .being n~ further business the meeting adjourned at 5:45 P. M. Respeotf'μJ.ly submitted. CHICKASAW COUWCIL OF 11!F..E BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SCOUTS OF AMEfl!CA (an unincorporated. bod:J) was hel.d on 1'hll!'ada7, Deeemb&r 9 • l 837, at five o t eloek P .11., ia the Lou1a XVI Room of the Hotel Peabod7. Mr. C• Arthur Bru"• President, pre~ided., and ta following Cou.neil Members were pre.sen\ i ~!tr• E. A. Sm:U;h - Mr. W • L. Smith .. V1oe-Prea1dent It tf Mr. P111 1\. ClaJt:oa ... • tt M~ .. P. c. Ola:rke - Secretary f,Jir. w. P • Hallidq • Treasurer Dr• ~·. s. Eliot - Canmd.sa1onar Mr. F .. J• Flanagan • Pi•ld Comm.tssioner M:r. John E. Robftta - Chairman Campiq OG11mittee Mr. H. w. Lew.man • • Ch"'u.r' ot Honor " Mr. R$.r17 Webb - " Cubbing • !<tr. Ed. Dalstr• - ., Inter-Racial • Mr. P· A. Olaytoa ... • Outfitters n Mr. s. B. Dean - 0 Rural Soouttng n llr.. Mar tin Zook .. n '?raining • Mr. James Seddon Allen Mr. George Awaumb Dr .. J .• 0 • A7res Mr. Ernest 0 • Ball Mr. E. R· Caldwell M:r. M. o. C.arth'ir Mr. Fred Christenbur;r Mr. Dolph Cla:rk Hr. Roscoe C • Clark Mr. Or111 L. Cox Mr. w .. T· Edge lir. J • s. Edmondaon Mr• Fl'ank c. Edwards Mr. Mark Eldredge M.r .. w. L. Gra1 Mr. A,,,, s. Herriman Mr. Joe B. Hopper Mr. James Lee. x~r. T. Vi.. L~tV18 Mr. J. H. Malon.e Mr. l!• F• McCame1 Jh.•. x. L. McGee Mr. A. D· McWhol'tGr Mr• John T. Morgan Mt-• B. G. Paddison. sr. Mr• George P. Phillips Mr. Arthlar Schoembe Mr. E. F. Thompson Dr. Thomas K· Young Mr. W• Gordon Morris, Scout Ex:eeutiv"',, Mr. Rope Ford, Camp Director at Camp Curr1:er,, an<l M~. Car7 .Kall7 also attended. The Pres1det, Mr. C. Art~ Bruce, called tra.e meeting to order and asked Dr· v. B. Boston .. of Temple Baptist Church ·to i)Oo:noune• the 1nvocat1ol'h Mr. Bruce welcomed the Cou.nc1.l. Members to the meeti.ng '1.l'Id. called upon Scout Bltecutive W • Gordon Tu1orr1s, for a report ot the aetiOJQJ. of th& Council for the fiscal yeE1r $Dding Decembe~ i. 1937. The Se®t .!x:acutive po::ntod ('ntt a few ot the major aecompl.1shmctta ot the Ooune11, includ!J)g the tine serriees the Scouts rendered in !'lood amergeno7:, the in.crease in camp attendanee at Camp aur:rier1 th& 1nel'ease in the number of Merit Badge• awarded,. Ertc. He requested the Council Members to read the condensed repons ot Conmdtf.iee:a which conta1ntd tull informa• tion as to the entir• aet1v1t1ea of the Council, stating that l:B did not want to take the t:im.e to go into detail as thel"e was same VG'f!7 important business to acme before the m:eetin,g~ i~tr. Hope Ford, Camp Dir&etor at Camp currieJ? .tdiattri'but«.l the repOl"tui of the standing committee• to all of the Council. Members P3Jlesent. A eon or this eondeued report of committees 1s nut attt4ehed. l\l'ir. Bruce called on J. s. Allen to tlltplain the proposed acceptance or membership bf the I'itembe:t"'S ot the unincorporated Council in the Chieke.aaw Oounell, Bo1 Se outs ot "~erica, Ino., a Tennessee eorporntion. ~ advisabilifiJ' of the acceptance ot sttoh membership and the tl'ans.fer of the activities of the unincorporated bod7 to a.aid eor;xrNttlC!Ji· and the ter:mimtion ct the uninoorPortdH!d 0047 upon 21u.eh t1."aniSfer being complet.act,. wa.s discussed b1' Mr .. Alla and. on motion made by him, se.eonded b7 John T .. Morgan a.nd u.mm1m<n1$l7 <ui1··ried, the following r-esolu.- RESOLVED1 THAT WH'.2"r::E:AS. tho 'Nat10l\4\l CouooU of the Eo7 Scouts of America heretofo.;re ~pproved ihe 1neorpol!' a t1on 9f the O.t.J.eicasa.w Oou.ncil of tl~ Boy So.outs of Jlmtfioe.. loo., and has approved. the tr'PISfer by the Chickasaw !ooncil of the Boy scouts of America (an un1neorpora t~ associ.ation) of all 0£ its pxrope:i.'*tiea, . rights am aet!vities of ever-, kit>d to s r:id O<:WporQ t ion and will theret:\PQll :recognize said corpe>l:'ati.on u the Council to administer said proporties and rights aI'l4 Gonduct; $aid aet!vities for the benovolent, o:ba:rltable am educational uses an.cl purposGa of tbs BiJ' Scout; program; and WftEEEAS, said Corporation ha. adopted b7-laws end an organization substant1al17 in aeeordanoe with the by· laws and !'.>1"gan1aatioa of t:tds un1ncoX'P()ruted assoeiation, and hs.a $Jttended. the members.hipt1' ea.id eo~;,~oratlon. to al.l of the members of this a..aao(d.at:ton. on th~1r e.eaeptanc• ot membership therein; am effective Januar;;r 1st, l\ffim, has providecl te the eleetiioa ot. off'1.ae!l"$• ot.rieial~_, dirt.le. ••s and Ex:ec.u.tive Board. and complete pe1 .. scJnnel tor the ~lag of said act1 Vi tiea now .band.led b7 this AssociatU,ens and Wl'.m.'REAS 11' ia deemed advisable to transfeiw. et!••· tive January i. !iae, said properties,, rights and a:oCirttiea to sald corPo~atioaJ irow. THEREFORE, B.E IT RESOLVW, That tbb prO't:JGrties., rights and act.t1Vit1ea of th• ~eorp<>rated Chiokase.w Oouno11 ot th$ Boy Scouts ot A.lterioa be and the see are he:i."'eby, •ffeo.tive January 1, 1936.., transf$X"red and. vest$d in said oorporat1on, Chickasaw Couneil of the Boy scouts of America .. 1110,:.. ('DJ' x-eaolut1on adopted December e, l9aa. changed. to Ghickaaaw Council• BOJ' Scouts of America, J..ne,.) J that the m,embe:t'S of thi$ a1Jsoo1at1on herebJ' aceept membeat• •hip in and become mGmbers ot said ~orporation cha.rte-red and organiz~ to conduet and carr1 ou.t the benevolent, charitable and e4ue:at1onal u.ees and purposes ot the 8&7 sco;.t pr~am as a CQ\meil of tl'J.$ Bational Council ol the B07 Scouts of America; a.mi that the ofticers ot this corpore.ti()n be and tlle7 al!e nsreb7 su1tbo:rizt4 and directed,, effective as of January 11 l9~s. to.axeoute s.uc.h trallsters, oon.veJtm.ees and other i.mtrwnents and to take sueh tJteps as mtq be deemed neceeuutt7 .~ proper to effeeiit1$t& sueh transfer and carr1 il:'lto full f'oree and effect this ~esolut1oa; and f'U:.rth9r w~:;~o:LVBD, That upon such \1·1?.nsi"e:r 'being fully etf'eetu.ated., thi$ unincorporated association shall stand dissolved, ltn.d; tbt.t p$l'ld.1ng said transfer t.;he ot.ficers 1 secuid.ve Board and organ1i.atioa.. ot this Aslloc1at!.on shall · con1f inae to adm1n1ste:r said properties. and ll"l&llts and oorJ.dtwt sa.id ac.h11'1t1oas. iu all respects as l.w:rel;o:tore. on motion made and seeon.ded.1 the Clla.irm.an was directed to not1.t1 Mr. John !r• Morgan, President ot Chickasaw Oounei1,, BoJ' aeon.ts of Anlericaa Inc., of th.a adopt.ion o.t the ferego1Dg resolution and acceptance ot niembersh~~P in said cor1JOrati~ b7 the membership or thia un:tnoorporated. Ocu.no!l. lh•. John T. MGX'gan, u President ot the corporation, then requested tha:t ~:tQ1d meribers attend a1id participate ll1 tm meeting ot the ¢orporat1on which had been adjourned to reconvene at this t:l.mt .• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1937 Minutes of the Chickasaw Council Annual Meeting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Minutes https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/aafec6e4521cb4339281011188b4507e.PDF aa1a91fbf8f24ce2703465c7a2526056 PDF Text Text ir01 CbFFI C~ Form 0539A-3M-1 1-37-A.P. 1 This copy for National Office I~'., D; Regional Office D; Local Office (Check appropriate box on each copy.) o. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA . '! Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July I, 1938 ': ~· __.S=---Council No-.._.6_....6-..-f __ :---------------.<' DO NOT WRITE HERE:: · Charter Fee$_ _ _ _ __ (Incorporat ed February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) ·. eo PY {::/~;~·~~'.~i~ ~. -~:;;;J.i~~I Quot.._ _!Jii:·:.(· ____ _ __ Scouter Fee.,__ _ _ _ __ Tota.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Region No_ Read instructio n sheet before filling out this applicatio n. NATION AL COUNCI L, BOY SCOUTS -OF AMERIC A, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. · INC. 1. Th.... e _ _ _ _ _ _(!.__.ff,..._. .... IC--..K-lf...,_'5--....8......,W......__ _------ --Co uncil , Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) "') ·headqua rters at SOI <!O/,lhfl ./1'/HN MOTDllL . TlJU!Efl.,, MC::AP Hl:J, LJ:KHJ ;.ss~E. (Local-,Mailing Address) ._.. I (City) (State) and having jurisdictio n over (indicate entire Area )-.S-,...~H...E.....,L.,B .......:J.1----==C...,O'L'/J,_..N'-L.LT_'f,~-"""-h...&-:t;Ni;;;:u..,'Niu..£>&'.L'e5-..S~E.....E.'""'"',.__-'----;gE ~Oro· t! ot.JNt.':f v Ml :5~1551.f'I"/ IJND ApPJl'a'K tNRrt:t... y bNE-HB L E ·OF hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1938, in justificati on of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1937 are presented as evidence of satisfacto ry 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, designate d by the name of the communi ty which serves as administr ative center of each District, are organized with functionin g District Committe es _ _ _N~o~~-C----------- There are 3. 4. 0 Districts yet to be organized . 0 Districts are sharing in financing ~his Council. Boy Fact Survey was conducted in 0 Districts in 1937. The 1937 accounts of this Council ~e.i!een audited by cernr=- 1/!ll Pl)l!J!..IC B<:<:O( lt(TR IYTS · . (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) · 5. This Council has accepted its quota of $ef00. 00 for the year 1938 a_nd agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: W\here with,$3 7 5".00 ; in I ~payment\ of $/{l:f'.0 0 each during the month~ of /yOtfE; M BE{f. l &J3R · . (Note: Please plan last. payment not later than November, if possible) · ·• -- · Of our outstandi ng indebtedn ess as of Dec. 31, 1937, $ IJ S. 34 is due the National Supply Service and $ 0 is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the ./ indebtedn ess to the Supply Service by (JQAA. IH 11~,8 (t;> NtJfk {/ltlllj through monthly payments of 1 6. $ - 'beginnin g (/ (Month) (Date) , and the back quota indebtedn ess as follows: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ 7. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1938 to June 30, 1939 credit be extended by the Supply sen:ice for an amou~t not to exceed$ Seo.!! ' · at any one time, and agrees to maintain the account on a thirty day basis. This Council was incorpora ted under the laws of this State in the year 19~. The corporate name is:, eH/eK B.SRW 8. COUN CIL.; aay seovr :i DE A-Mt:R IC/:I.v /l{G. .. Amendme nts to our Constituti on and By-Laws =~adopted in ~ I c; -;,7. Already approved by National Council ,, ,. ____ ;copies enclosed l( (check statement Which i.~:~):% all~roops of. under this Council ar: tion on District Committe es. · repr~sented on the Council either directly or through repres~nta- �(2) 10. Our RECORD of progress for 1937 and OBJECTIVE S for 1938 in the Ten Year Progtam are as follows· ~> ' ~. Total on Dec. 31, 1936 fABLE 1 ~. Total Troops* t ~ (a) Sea Scout Ships C· v· ~'"1 ., ~ ~ I I (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) Net Separations in 1937 New in 1937 I "") f\ 2 . l Total Dec. 31, 1937 Sl u I 5?. . 't :)_ I I. Estimated Separation1 in 1938 Estimated New in 1938 () 0 ~· ~· I I (e) Rover Crews . 0 0 0 ./"'\ 2(j (g) Lone Scout Tribes ~' ~- Total Scouts** I 9 IL - (a) Sea Scouts I <J:. (d) Lone Scouts f·• (e) Negro. ."? q ~couts 0 :;. tr .-:> n 9 %\J I 9\ n ').. :;,. :l. $ .~2 e'/60 100 ;;2. /') I$" ro 13 10 :::i- 9 i .3oo I ~-c 5-'-tl- l.O~ I .SC:> '-1' Dt:) ~otL ) q7 ?) 3 I "4 Li QSfl ::l '$' I fl (f) Indian Scouts ~- ;4. Cub Packs ~5. Cubs .6. Cubbers - 9»1 I Total Scouters i .I ~ '"J D ,t;"' () u. ~-, ·<} fn ~ 9. ~ S( ..., ?, ~. S3 .I I il 0 ') so ~~ J..O ,- IC> I " b / Scout. Ships, Neighborhoo d Patrols and Lone ~*Include in fiµ-ures on this line total number of all Troops, Exp.lorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea t· Tribes. Scout only ~.;**Include in figu~es on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1937" include !• boys who were new in Scouting in 1937. J. other branch of Scouting include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1937, whether they transferred from some f***In second column, "Ne~ inor1937," not. t (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1937 3 ~ (b) We had on record t (c) The Troop Budget plan is being used by ~· S ,j & .,· 500 . Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1937. Scout Troops and LJ.. () Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1938 fo Troops* in this Council as of Dec. 31, 1937. TABLE 2 f========== =====================-=-=-===========r=======r=·-==···";:-""'"-·--· --·· · · i, Lees 1 ~ A-TENURE ACHIEVED (including Assistant Scoutmasters under than have who Assistants include year 21 who have been Scouts. Do not i: 1 year Scouts.) been not reached 21 years of age or .those who have _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _+ - - - - r - - - '< _ _ _ _ ___::___ __ _ : : _ _ _ : _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 (a) Number on roll Dec. 31, 1937 who attained respective tenures i _·=-=-=-=·..='"i==--=-==-..=- ..-=o·cc;c·»=»-=-=·-;c.. ...'-"."""·-=.-·.=c-=r•»;.::•»= -···;;,..,,;;.=-;"'··;::--...;·= 2 yoar1 3 years 5 or more years 4 years TOTAL ..L-+-=:..=-=_.!i.~ ( _ _:::in=-.::.19~3~7~·-----------------------l--l~"--'<"-t--1f-!..~-j-.=:o..>.l.--=J=.-f--_L.~L-t-_u-"L-j-'~.. ~. (b) Number separated in 1937 who attained respective tenures in. 1937. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "Newf" in 1937.) Note: Do not include those separated whose last ull year of ~ service was completed in 1936. 1: f: (c) Total (a + b) who attained respective tenur~s in 1937. !· > • ;~ B-OBJECT IVES FOR 1938. (No;e: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 year Scouts in 1938 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Scouts of · I, I • ' ""!". f I r 1937.) be to tenures respective with 1938 31, Dec. (d) Number to be on roll · SOC-. £/t:>f::!i '~ attained in 1938. ; -=-+-"~"-=~-="--''-'=--+-"---"---t--'-'"---f--tt"Tf'-">': ----------------'-~------------1--..l.?""'-""""--t-·=-~ (· (e) Number to be separated in 1938 with respective tenures to be attained in 1938. ("Less than 1 year" will ge "New" in 1938.) . ~ .\Note: Do not include those to be separated whose last full year . \' I / t..jif of service will have been completed in 1937. i..f. I S ft. !: (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1938. [r' ooo . . 0 !' '~ ;- ~~~~~-;=1=========='============r :;;:::====================================================~~~~!==~~~== ' I' ,•; > ~ .'J q *** 3 1.1 d- / *** '1 (cl Rover Scouts ! J ()LL i "3 (bl Explorer. Scouts ·~ q 2,0 (h) Negro Troops (i) Indian Troops '{ 0 (f) Neighborhood Patrols .. ' I t ) " > ~3 0 ·~ 0 (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) I s r:t 7 (c) Explorer Troops ~: Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1938 �Form 0-1020 3M 11-37 This copy for National Office 5.... . . . . . . . . .. D; Regional Office D; Local Office ~ Region No............... ANNUAL CAMPIN G REPORT . No........................................ 5:f8 ..... Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERlCA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • M~il Original to ' DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING AND ACTIVITIE;S SERVICE . . .:.......................f. . tJ.. l.C../I.. E/... .;').fl:. W.........................................................Local Coun~il.........i!J.!.f..M. P./t...!...~. . . TEN.N..~..... City and State STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan . 1 to Dec. 31, 1937 :1' NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in be this report. J -~ 3.... ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Troops,*..................1,,. . ..7..'J... Q........................:. scouts. Council Membership, as of June 30, 1937 was ................................. COUNCIL *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 =· number of Scout weeks for that boy. Example: weeks = I Scout stays 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay I day week. ON COUNCIL Chartered Troops under own adult leadership 3 "'c:: "'c. e I0 = 1 Scout 0 0 z CAMPS "':::> -0 0 1- 0 z .....c e E "Cl • c.> iE "'c. e I0 OR c::"' "'c:: ~~ "' 0c ;;: "'"' z=> :::> I-,_ 0 . ....c ze ::> 0 .c ~ '6 <.>~ "' 0 ...1c.> o<n >.o c. o z e I- CAMPING .l Independent Troop Camps off Council sites SITES .....,-,., 1 ~ S U P E R. V I S E D Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders ..,- ,.,"' 0 SITE ~ Under other types of organization .""",., .,- "'~ "'~ "' c0 "' 0c ;;: :;::: .... g,>, ::> 0 0 .c <.>~ -::> 0g,>, 0 .c <.>~ "' "' !l ::> !l ::> 0 [il. 0 e I- - 0 <.> <.> "' "' c. 0 0 e l- 0 z .,;• z b 0 z ::> 0 <.> ,~ TOTALS 0 z ~ c 0 g,>,. ...."' SUMMER SHORT TERM _ _ _ _C_Ies_st_han_w_k._) S~R~~f:il •:i A I' 0 ~ ~ ·~ e ::> 8 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"'- - - - - - - - - · "'LONG TERM (wk. or more) ··:i~ ----~~~~------~~~ ~J.:lliJ±2.Af. - - - - - - - ____ - - - · - - - - - filJ_-1.la:__ _M5 1 :~., ·-~ ··~ ~ -~ ~ 'l ·ti'~ LONG TERM - - - 1 ...................................................................... ___........................- ............................._...................................................................................... ......................... ······················ ...... -........... ..................... ====S=H=OR=T= T=ER=M=I ~~~:~ ~~::TT~::M 1-~l~ ~i...if/~==== -;-; ;,-~ ;~s m J,:l]_ _}-_Q _]_t~_u - = = = = = 1£+4-J f0• -·-- - - ---· -- -- ---- ,___ 'fl0 .1..8...Jr... . . . . . ~~EJ::~~\~~:~;;:::~=~:~;~:~~~:~~~(Encl= ropy ·~ ~~!!t~~~ Council-wide Camporee .................. /o. !J..Ji... . . . . . . . Scouts; District Camporees....................O.....................................Scouts; Regional Camporal...................Q ................................Scouts; Totals ....................~.4..8 .Scou~s for ............. Scout weeks. (Do not include in above.) National Jamboree ...........,....9,..3.. . . . . . . . . . . . Scouts,................/...k....................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) World Jamboree .............................."'-l - ................. Scouts, ................................................ Q .. Scouters, (Do not include in above.) Organized Scout Tours beyond Council territory. No. of Tours :...............0.............. ; Participation :............ <>.................Total Scouts; ...........O ...................Total Scouters. .......... . :., ~ ~ ~~ :~I 1 of yo c ~-l.•i•.:_:·'..;. Promotion of camp attendance is as checked: by Troops ...........~................... Through parents .................................... Direct with Scouts... )(.......................... PROGRAM During 1937 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee .. A···"High Adventure" Senior Camping................. : Cub "Outings" .....)(....... Winter Camp(s) ... X ....... Touring Camps.......................................... Vacation Day Camping.....X:......... Sea Scout Cruises..................... Rendezvous ....................... . Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? ........~. Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? ...... ~!..::~...... ~.................: In administering the Council's Summer Camp Program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, X or (2) Through Troop leaders J( (Underline which) .---------- -'--.. Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1: Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders ..........Y::..8..M.!f..S.......B..!V'.l/...........B. c..r.1.V...l.T....(£::..fi................................ ...........~.fl:..l.Jf..f....TB.. T...L.O...r:t......_.....................................................................:,...........;......:. .e.5.. . . . . . . . - ;..........~a.9..K.1.«.4..................................:..................................................................................~..... i··. : �PHYSICAL FACILITIES Camp Name Fair present valuation No. of acres Control* Land Bldgs. Type of Camp** , Equipment .<:..8:.Mf.:.......e.:P.B..ct.l.S:~}. . :. . .a...4.Q..........Q'!!!.N.~.....8...t........t;..o..Jl.ll..~!...~ ..:........-,:-ow..Tli ~.J..':I.~:!.. . . . .f..Q.Jj_t,...!, . . ~.S.+00.~:~ .....J.AIC<t~t/...5..-.r.1.....1lf;i1., :.::.':P.:~~~:..:.~:::.::::::' : : : ~: ~t: : : : : . :f.!1~::::::~:;:::::~::.::..~:=~:~::~:~:~:. ::.~;~::.~ ::::~::::~~:; :::::::::~:'.•==-~. .-:·_--~~!·:<~:!~r.::J:~.,. ..........t~:!t.....~.~Q.b~.J....................................................................................................................................,.................................. ............ ,............, ............................................................................ ,........................................................................... •State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (if mortgaged state amount), (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) ••State whether site Is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control .of properties satisfactory? ......................... ~f2..:>.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ?....../YO.N..E...,...... §.X.U.P.T......l(ffM.P.... /{.lfl ............ , ...... /t.IM.8 ......l..~. . . . ..l.~. !,,,,.....M. ~. ~.F:.;,. . . .Efl..o.t!J. .......Mf;..M.1?...H.f..:,,,.........W.tt..tf.ll.. .......!:lt.N.ll.6R.."-........l.T.'1...V..J.E.. .....r..o. . . .J..MA ..~......£x.r..~1Y..~......................... What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ...... N... S..1!.'t.... lYJ...F.;.Ji.5.. ... tf..IJ..l...b....... ftT. ......... ~/!f..M....i'.......................................... ............................£....µ,.f/.. . R.....tf![f.;..fL:.....,............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activities Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify.....l::lo.:,.... . .H:o.W.:..c;:.V.. 5.~......... tY... A.T..fe>..r.l.R:..b.........O...E. E...l.Q..f.J..b-..S.............~.~--ttm. . . .~.~-Ll. .~U.O:.en............................................................ H. FoRD (E'.ftft\P cuRRtEJ!\:RsONNEL Camp Director ······-~-·~·:b,@·i·J/.·J·~~ . NfP((t~M/l\\:~11,·~f1:t~·T . . . . . . . . :.Did he _h,;y_e Number on Camp Stafflii..................... j . .(l.........How many are registered Scouters? ................ r~ . .,.,ope ./(0 How many are older Scouts? ................ ......... f ~ .................................................................. . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camp Director's commission? ........... tt-~; How many are adults (over 21) ? ....... /,.~.......................... ......... APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL NAME Camp Position Scouting Connection QUALITY OF SERVICE Would you Re-employ? Age Exe. Good Ave. Fair How long Employed Poor Rate of Pay ·- ~ ...~P,.f.;........tf..'.. . . .EC...~. . . . . . . ~fl. MP ..J!.lN..... --~.B..~.P.1}!.IL. ----~!.. ................. Y.. ~. . . . . . . . . . . .X . . . . ......................................................................................... .....l . . ~..R............ . $..~~.~J.. . . .8.. .V.J(..J..........QJ.tl.N..lY............ C:.fi..M.P.. . 11.lf.. e.tf.MP...JJ.fit., ...:2... 7.............S.. E.S.....................................X.....................................................................~.... M..Q.~.... lb.\.~'!.. .l! M.fj,. . l..P..ll..t.. . .Q..IJ.1.H..f.Y........ M~.l. .~.r.: _ Jt..i7!. !f.t.1;;;:....... ....3-..;£............. /Y.. o . ,................................................................X. . . . . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'k....M.o. ~-- ....~A.~ .~l.1:.k!.fJJ. ......fJJ.~~-tl................... oH:1.J.T.. '1114/. Jlt.S..t ...C.C.M •... i.. ~. . ............tf... 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L.x ..JiflR.g)~ .ChJ:U~-~--.,. ........ ~l]t.. fd:i: __ : ...~:.M:.."" .. J.,.t~~:tl. . . . ,~t~." . . J. ,_. . . J. .JCJ.. __ .JtJi ftVT~ ERFoW 1l , ! TR i l {:, I - ~ ;: -~()~}~~~;~~-;;-~~-l~~:·~-1-~::.~;1~~=1··· :::t:~·j -·!B.l,.f'.l ~_R.. R.HJJ!J;.~J. . _ " .IB.:'dJ.,..".i?fQ.qJ., --lJJJ, _1 ~{E:.5 . ~- __ ER~: F.(~Q:A~~. TN. 4..[J, .....·.;-·-- ·v .•. ,. ..?tJ>'!.1 j --·r···· _r~· ~:~!(;;;-~:~~ - j ·1 · · - -·- - l ........... ··+ '"·--l~W~~>j .NtUl~I; I ! > ··+··-····" _ ==Jj,~~~-~--J;J.:P':l-!'!~~JCJ.M':. '5c-our 1 _ )J E.5 i l ... ·-·~.:..;..·s-x . .. :--tlf~tdli/J&: 1 . . ... ~ . ~. . -; . . ~-. . . _·-·-. .,. , _",_,.,._. . ~ . l I~ f''·:·'""''"'~~'.~~~~:""~:,;;"",··;·~~r-~ 1 .,.ill · M · - ' -. · ........J1.... .ltffRD .....J~.~-~'.ft .. . ;lJQ!.:TQ_r_t . l:!ON.~.~.,.i.. ),-':f. i ~-E:='~ ____ ·. ,· X j _ u." 'ff w"1X.l ;vo!VtZ ....···:. • 16 : NO ... - · ~ . . {..... l ·- _'"'.... ;'1-:.MC:.~. ~-?'D~oo .-X.. L~tt.;t:~"ll(l:'~~ ...JtH:Jtif.!1 ({C<!NTH.fi.~ ., lR.-~.v ·--•- .swyr , , I}:~!JA:J?> )< {~-! NO~ ·-_- i _ J ly'(JV~ ~-:~~L,?'>. ..j.!::. !l!t~~- j_J!Q!Vli_ ·----~,-- , , .NLC:r..Ro -- ----i J..fi..P~BJ/t:.t/lj_l!J._e____ ~!l~.J?.. _,!~ fl.. __:;, $:.-.x~ . 'fL ·~-'-~~.T~Nt<lNEi ;JOIJfx:;i _,Rl>i.1. .,_-~lT.oM . e!-l!ll !( Ii -----.l~'!ff..11. -14[ /: fJ_O c~_tt . __ lfeoflle _ o..G"'? _.: eoox. i tFJlf.liY IUKttlf11M ' .,,....... tr.J:Bfi.firJCftll~P ' i' ~. - . -~· --+J:·'-'··--- ~ft.IN{(, 1.,e::1 f --·---- .L_,, ______ _ ~t=.:; ___ , __ -~--, Yt'"r ,,_, i' ' ... ,.._. . ~ ::J~:> :t( / :,·· - I , I ;i/:P:C?{)~L . " L.I IV~~ ,.LbQ~~~tJ __ ... , x 8 Yt=,J x .jJ.. y t=:;;; x .Jo ~;f E. ,) )( ff.>~r. (/!MF 1/f/f,..; ~·/:1. .s , .. ---- - ·r-'- : ~''~"---~-, r-=,· .' - .. ""- : {. N Mp 111/f.,. J]f.;;f. (OM,, J r/ff~J. CON» ______ ,,_.__,,:._ _ - ::JcS -,i,..)... ff~:vr. ffll(tFT. --=~----~ ...~ ·". ('"o ~/:-' ":J~ ~W'll.Aflftn llfJ/lFOJrlJ J-iFt= '-:.ff, : x~~cour ~;s. ff_.T1~1,,IN1f 1<1~~T ._ ~ WK~.,,, ~-~P:~o j . ! . , .7.WK.:; .:. .ZP~~~L. ' J W/'C :>_ ' . .l..JJJ I '#,"' AJ j J Wt<~ ; tf..O!!Jif.L i • ~ !J)/l!J ! :l(_Ol(E _ ,_____,T_ j Wf( $ - .i tf!2!!€=°+ . 1/ K �FINANCIAL REPORT-1937 Name of Council eHKK858W f!<Oil.iflC,,flJ,; /!3-S.F!i. (7) State --rr±"~1\·1/1'-. ftVC, (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1937 Column 1 Indicate If for period other than calendar vear Column 2 Total Expenditures I. ·Operating Expense: $ lJ_ ~ 90, D D 1. Executive Salaries* ______ ·.'J 3 ~S .. DD 2. Offi.ce Salaries ····················· 3. Rent, Light, Heat, In~ CL.5~ surance, Telephone ...... ~- S-;'J.., ID 4. Office Supplies ...................... ,..., "" !:~~ :) _· (~ 5" Postage ........................................ 6. Publicity .................................... ~Cf~. ()Ct 7. Transportation ..................... .;}_ q93,µ9 8. Camps and Hikes ............ I 9. Senior Scouting ..................... 10. Cubbing ....................................... 11. Leadership Training s<d...~ocr and Conferences ............... 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities............ 13. District Expenses ............ I ( ) c:- /). 14. National Quota .................. -= -'.'.IS- 00 15. Charter Fee ........................... q h /. L , i 16. Campaign Expenditures r 17. Interest on Indebtedness .................................................. ' (,., L.I L. !.£I :< 18. National Jamboree........ j Cj Q t,_') ~'.: J 19. Miscellaneous ................ Spedal Receipts Net Expenditures (See Note 1 below) (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) $ $ 2 O,; t; D 3J.''. 0 'I ')· ,~! 1-~ ~ {'1 q. ;, ~.·..., --- ~ 0 r l1 ~< .x (_'\-k, 7 Office Equipment ............ q_ I q . ..,..., Camp Property .................. 1. I Automobile .............................. Depreciation ........................... ! TOTAL CAPITAL ~- i 09 f;; ~~)' .tl III. Total of Operating .-. , ~ [} ~ ") <l .~5' ..~J. ~:-3<-c;., and Capital (I II) 1. 2. 3. 4. ~ f ff + .. I - bf ff &'D' o () 2 . 5-7-0.0 ~) I. ?JG!G'"o~ , r-1;- L:l. tH'J ?JS"A, I co • -;-·- ~ 2.L./., t) 0 • 'l_, i.f 1)0,t)O Q ;',l_ 7Jl' ~. OCJ 01'1 - L L.. '!1 ..,, .l\fl .$' 0 /)ti 7 ), l. I.I. s-. no 8 !J ~, Oi 9 {") ~ l '-) - q I (0 -'"1 '·"" "" • d ~.I J ""' ~ ; II. Capital Expense: -· ...<"/,/!) '/..,,... ;;.. i-!t.l.-u 31. - 'f 6/i ' 1 (') t\'Gh~ I) (; - TOTAL OPERATING s ti ~~;t_ql, ,;.... t.J.., $ fa lf__ " l BUDGET-1938 Column 3 , .. :; .• ,., .~·~ ) ,c-....._ I I /\ ~ ··:< Si·"'] £/'. (') i~'~"--~~ ~'· I 5-~~ ~ .7, ?; 7 I .t\ IJ,.. s·13 ..._ro It{,• 7h'!l.C-71 1 -i. ..r.o o .. l. ~ f~" ..;)':l/ r ~-<' l c;; CL 0 ·~ :>-' {~ -5, _-, b ..,. isl-· z, . (!.';i I 0--(} 3X'· l) _':j I I ;:i._ 6. ~, ...,..t: i / 3 0 f " I ti·. ~~~CfJ' uW-'1~01 ~,. ,. IV. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) l. 1. BOYS' LIFE .................. 2. Registrations . ........................ _t) D l "-,:;t, li ~ 3. Scout Supplies ................ I TOTAL v. ,,. REVOLVIN~ Cl J ·i.: .,..~ ~·~ti~) " ..... ln-:i,~D• ·~ q' ~~.:; I ·""' () I S' 1 'tl ~ l.l :,:;i if ~s,. ' "i :'Jd o s~-.. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments VI. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) .;:)~ tJ t n ' NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp~nded, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transportation allowances. (OVER) �Total income from contributions was received for 1937 Council operations from communities in the various population groups in the following amounts: From Com. Chests Direct Communities of 500,000 or over 0 " 100 000 to 499 000 " " 75',ooo " 99,ooo " " 25 ,000 " 74,000 " " 10 000 " 24 000 " 9'.900 5:000 " " " 4 900 2 500 " " " 2' 400 1'000 " " " " under 1:000 and open country ~$----- $ · - - - - TOTAL $I~ b£8y~-4S-$ Funds for the 1938 budget outlined on preceding page ~"i19S. been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Assets, 12-31-37 Current-Cash on hand and in bank $ 1 ~. / b .'r_I Unpaid Pledges j_ J · 83 S: t/, 0 :2.. . l .. '~1 fl-{',, Supplies for Resale J $231 ?Ob.oo *Fixed - Real Estate LILI, I lo {.,, 7 7 Camp Equipment· l t. .!i.,;.oo,oo Office Equipment f) Automobile Securities TOT AL ,I ':),.I £t, ..5, .'f ff TOTAt L'f: *Present Value 572., 77 Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-37 Operations-Accou nts and Bills Payable$ I 7i2.'1/- Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $ NOIYIC Notes Payable /Yt>Nc Notes Payable KotfE Mortgages "'T 11 '::;- ·,,;~61 TOT AL fk:.fi'~/,;~ TOTAL_ _ _ __ This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1937, totaling $.____..O.._______and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trus..__ _ _ _, or (b) some other form approved by National Council. A comprehensive Five-year Financial Plan ~not been developed which has been in effect C years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1938 = - - - - - - - - - - - I·'.- RBOa.flT Remarks, Explanation~ or Additions JJEzrr eXC!Cf>T FDR. ' I fl t::. e OU NC It.. ert.JttNEN?" L :3J EN lff?El... ':j. t'Jf3t...At:rH·11.~n.;'<1/s <!,,;. E"' ~ !£ 0 F �Form 0-1062 1500 10-37-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS 558 Date ROSTER ~:Lc....~--Y·t·····Lq_ _3jL.................................. Council.............................................................................................,................................................................................................................................... State.................................................................................... I agree to serve 0 n the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...............................................................- .....................................................1 19............- .., (Expiration Date) 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 PROFESSIONAL AND the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that t!:fis subscription will expiration the until continue and Office National the at fee membership of receipt of date the VOLUNTEER STAFF commence with of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. .:; ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT TITLES g.~ ~- "'I'! CITY STREET No. "'S:~ ~ ~ l!l ~ " ..oma"''"" ...... Qt(]) IS'~ :;4 .,Id"' l>i'(!) ~CJ ""' m" i:. ~ rn ooq oo .. ~S-!21 .... ::s !;i"ld "'"' td~ ~ a=ea ·~ 5- ~s·ro e. ...... g=~ .I; 0 t' .... .""'.,. fllO""CD<I> .... 0 "1 ~ "1 g:ie:~~ ooo- ~~~; ! ~ * oq '<t § CP iii ::;: t1' .."' ii- oq o'O 0 t:I .. 0 S<~'<t .. 0 ...."- ... == CP ~o CP o' Q. <> !:i"' ~s;~ f::o 'd .,.~ f~.i ~ l!.~ ~ Professional Staff w. Gordon )for '1 s 1531 Vinton J. A. Beaucha.nrr> (Negro) 20 s. Parkwa.v E. Hope H. Ford Route 1. Executive Memnhls~Tenn. If Hernando.Miss Lawrence Kent E.K Leach H.S. Leii!!:h J'.J. Flanagan s. Rembert 1896 Cowden 1682 Foster 1035 AC 5~ PC New x AC 23 PC ~· 3556 Wa,blt#A. ./ s. " _. •(\; ·m·,0~ ~))) ~'\~ om'r.· \,../} ;.i Field Com'r. 'P ~ (f-'~ ).>. )~(~ Field Com'r. ((~ ~IV Field Com'r. o~ Dist. Com'r. !(01\\\> Dist. Com'r. ~<(\\~~ Dist. Com'r. rr~ rr\\~v Dist. Com'r. \ \ .J]\:::::!/ Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. 1288 Willett 0 ) T Exec. Exec. Exec. Exec. om r. ~lite"'", Memnhi •. lf.:nm • __ " 42 PC It New x ..... _... tt 42 PC ............ """-'""'"'•"r Volunteer Staff Ga.ndY AC AC " Asst:...~xec. Field Field Field Field 'lhomas Re x Re x H It " 29 PC 48 PC AC_ 44 PC AC AC 66 40 AC 32 PC ~ . i * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above) . .. .........................______________________________ Scout Executive . �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTIT UTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPO SE: CHARACTER BUILDING -CITIZEN SHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporatio n under the laws of the 15, District of Columbia, dated February 8, 1910, and restated in Section 3 of the Charter granted by Congress June cooperation and , organization through promote, to 1916, as follows-"T hat the purpose of this corporation shall be to with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, anduse teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common by Boy Scouts," by placing emphasis upon the Scout Oath and Law for character development, citizenship training and physical fitness. GRANTING COMMISS IONS AND CERTIFICA TES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitutio n and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America authorize commission s 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 Constitutio n and By-Laws. ARTICLE III-DECLA RATION OF RELIGIOU S 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 of honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law.' The recognition God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grateful acknowledg ment 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 be matter what the boy may be-Catholi c or Protestant or Jew-this fundamenta l need of good citizenship should boy, the of training the in element religious the recognizes · kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America therefore or but it is absolutely non-sectaria n in its attitude toward that religious training. Its policy is that the organizatio n life. religious his to attention ' institution with which the Boy Scout is connected shall give definite "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:str ong, 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 pis 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 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. lZ. 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 0-1062A 1500 10-37-D. REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL 5 I 558 ROSTER ... .,. Date ______Jan,......24.,.....l.9..'3.8.....-.....................................:··'····CounciL ....................nhi.c:.ka.sa.w................................- ......................... _______________________________________...........-·--·····-······································-----· State........Tenn-........................................................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending......._De.c.em:0.e.r.....3l-.----···..·-··-·-···············..···..··-·--··• 1938--··• REGISTRA TION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTER S (Expiration Date) 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, and 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 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 membei;ship dues for one year, fifty cents of which is to cover subscription to EXECUTIVE BOARD the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that t4is 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.· SEMINOLE DIVISION - Inter Raetai ... ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT TITLES CITY STREET No. President Vice-President Vic'"'.~~-· - - v Vice-President Treasurer Scout Com'r. __District ~hr. i'"I ·--- N. Willis I Jesse Benry Bishop. Sr. o\\ ·/i J. !.. ..... .•. ,/Dr. R. ?.A,.1 . / I Dr. ill •?. "R'hJ-.,., 1ll.\ I~ D .... ·-·-~ District C~~ J Arnett "' •. Ir• - ·- --·- 00 ~ - District Chr. Finance Chr. ... Troop Org. Chr. Training Chr. Camping Chr. Rural Chr. Cubbing Chr. Commodore Reading Chr. Civic Serv. Chr. ' ..... u .. Health & Saf. Chi;.~ Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. -- . " ,.. - . ., .I'! 5""l. ..,,,.. . ·' - j \,..I :3f4 JC :!8 ~ r. C::? '1.'51"' I .·---....... -- -·~ ...,,,..,,... 1..-. -j r< l.,A l.)t5 l'lll'l , .. ~- .... - --...... """' I"'- ..... * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon i~1. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). SiPnerl. __······----------· --·----···--······ ······----------· ·-Scout Executive �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 ~ommissions 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 int.'O 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 r~ligious 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 ~o 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 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. creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harm· less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, Sco:utmaster, 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 niay 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 s·cout 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 ......................-..·--····-----·------·-· ··-··-·--·-··S'I'ATISTICAL Compared -·-····--···--·-:-----·-..-····-·-·-··----·--·--- --....--. APPROVAL �Form 0-1062A 1500 10-37-D. .. REGION No. CotJNCIL 5 COUNCIL 558 .. I No. . .. /- ROSTER .. .-· Date ..!.~~---~-~----~~~----·-··························'············CounciL................~~~~~!.............,.......................................---···-···-···-···················-····-··········································································· State......~~~-~~~-~~-~---······················ . ·············-···! agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending...............- .............~~~~~~~!._~l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., l~L. , REGISTRATI ON ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS (Expiration Date) 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 EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 application. of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my ADDRESS NAME / C. Arthur :Bruce ~ ? E. A. Sini th Im L. Bmee Co. t/ · A. K. '.Burrow /Wal tar L. Sm1 th / v v / v Joe. G. Helms Robert Shultz, Jr./ A. D. McWhorter i/' v , J. S. Allen Spana: Chalfant Co. !Falla :Bldg. [ 824 ltxebange Bldg . IP- :abody li o tel IO'niv. ot 'J.lenn. !Baber Letter Shop Orgill :Bros.. 2389 Broad Memphis St. Ry. Co. .ff / E. A. i.arl"Old ./ Harry Webb / J:)hn E " tt 1t n Roberts · It ·~ LJLS .. ~ .... .---o- - ,,.:; 1r 1:; net'~{"~- ...- I: .c IX: ;11.C !It ja.C c c IX IX 12 . r,;;.,,,. IX e .11.C 15 13 ~ew .ln.C .J11.0 lC ...c lC Clqton Hughes Co Graham Paper Co. ~,... -~ (~ n"Jr ~ai_ Gtlr.. _ r(> ~0J:-3 -- _ lie .~e :it' 12 / . _ff>\\)> 522 Fall s Bldg tt Troop Org. Chr. Training Chr. Camping Chr. ie Rural Chr. Cubbing Chr. le Commodore Reading Chr. Civic Serv. Chr. ~e Health & Saf. Chr. Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. 54 Int! 56 PC 66 PO 29 PC 40 'Pn 37 21 29 22 PC PC PC PC 57 PC 52 PO ii.C 36 PC 57 PC 52 PC 61 PO ~c 66 PC ~.C 51 PC~ 1\.0 .,/ Box 588 v ...... ~ ../ ./ ,M le Vice-President ~e Vice-President !1!I Vice-President ]le Treasurer ~ Sr..cmt C~tp',. ___ . . ,1 ~e lC v i/ ,/Ed Dalatrom ../ / s. :S Dean ,; Geor..o"A P. Phllllns Memphis, !ena President 11 · Russel Wilkinson v , P. A. Clayton CITY STREET No. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT , W. P. Hallidq Dr. T.S. Eliot Rodn,;1 :Baber TITLES lC x 55 PC * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). s;0"11Pif ·- ········-··----·-----·---·- ----------------····----- --- ___ Scout Executive - �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.'' . ' 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH kill nor hurt any living He is a friend to animals. He will not 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. THE SCOUT LAW · 9. A Scout is thrifty. 1. A Scout is trustworthy.: faithfu~l;, works He property. destroy wantonly not does He · 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 saves his money so that he may pay his own way, he· generous given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to 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 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 · · 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 ·a.t least one Good 11. A Scout is clean. - Turn to somebody every day. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for cle·an 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, a.nd the weak and helplessr He must not take pay for being duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters 0£ cus· tom and religion. helpful or courteous. Qn my· honor I will do my best1:. To ·do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at' all times; .3, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. 2: - ·l . . . To Expire ···--..-·-···--,·---------· ········-·--·----·--· ···--·..·--··-·..--···-········..-···-····-···-........... _ .....----··-·-·-·-·-·--·--··· ·---....._....--····..·--.... Certificates written (small) -··---~---·--------·-··-·-··-..-·-··-..··-······..-·-·-..··-··-·-···-----·--- -.---..,...·-,-.Certificates written (large) ____ ...._______________ _____ ............ ___ .._..________..___________ _____ ' ' Stencils made .....-·········-..··--..- ...·--··--·--·--··---- -----·-STATISTICAL Compared ...- ....- ..·------··--..-·..·-----·--·------------- --· APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. REGION CouNcILNo. No. COUNCIL 5 I REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS 558 ROSTER Date .... Jan.na.r,r...24.•.....1.9.3.8... _......................................_ CounciL .................................Ohl.ckasas-··············-··-·-··-'··--·-·····---····-·························-············-······-·····-··················-·-················-····· State............'-an.n.e.s.se.e..................--················I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the Dec&~XL------• 1938-, and hereby make application for year ending (Expiration Date) 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS TITLES NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY * If Scouter is to be registered .in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be Scouter. Council as elsewhere paid is fee that marked be should others enclosed, is checked indicating that fee I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed_.:__ - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - .____ Scout. Executive �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 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-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 acknowledgm ent 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. in leadership of certificates to entitled be shall "Only men willing to subscribe to this de~laration of principle · carrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' 6. A Scout is kind. THE·scoUT OATH hurt any 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. $.; 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 coui;teous. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor 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 woi;ks.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 cus· · tom and religion. To Expire ····--··-····--··········-:··:--··········----·-··----··-··-·-··--·-··-·---···-·-··-··········-···:-·········-·············--···-··-:·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-····-·········-····-·············· ·- Certificates written (small) -·--· --··-----·-·---------- ·-------·--·--·--·--··-·-·---·~·-··----···-····-·--····- Certificates written (larg~) -···--·---··---·-·--·----·--·-··-····-·····-·-···----···-··-··-·----~---.:______ Stencils made ·····-··············· ·······-····--·-·-- -------·-·--STATISTICAL Compared --····-··--·-- ··-··-···---·· ---·-~----·-· APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL I 558 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS ROSTER Date ...J.&n.ua.Q:...2A.•....193fL........................................_ CounciL..........--·-·--·-------·-·---·------{;.h1.clra..s.a.w..........---··-········-··········--····-----------------------------··-···-·--------···············--·········--·-···················· State..........J:~~~~~-S.!\t.~.............................:...-.1 agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the ----· 1928 , and hereby make application for year ending December 31 __ PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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. D District Committe~ne sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT TITLES STREET No. CITY *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed -----------·------ -----Scout Executive �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION 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 COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By~Laws of the :6oy 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 withhis obligation to God. In the first part of the Boy Scout's oath or pledge the boy promises, 'On my recognizing out 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 acknowledgm ent 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 de.claration of principle. shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Bor Scout Program.'' 6. A Scout is kind. THE SCOUT OATH He will not kill nor hurt any 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. 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. . He is a friend to animals. 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 duth;s, 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 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. R.EGroN No. CouNcn.No. COUNCIL 5 I REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS 558 .. -··-· .... " - ' ... ROSTER Date .......J'.an.ua17....a4... ~ ..i93.t'L ...................................._ Council...............................c...................;;Oh.i.Cka.saw...- .......::..,.....................................................................- .................................................... State...................f-el'ln------------------------........................... I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the , 193, and hereby make application for December .3J.... year ending (Expiration Date) 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT S'.I'REEJ No, .. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not. assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES CITY *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man iisted hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed--------- --- ----------Scout Executive �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.'' 6. A Scout is kind. 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 liand 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 evety 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 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 ne~er 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 ri"ght against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does no.t 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 . (larg(!) -··-···-···------·-- ---,---··-----····-· ········-··-·--··-··-· --------·-----Stencils made·····-···········-··- -·-····-···----·----·---- --···--·STATISTICAL Compared --····-------·--·-- ·-···-·--·-------·· ··--· APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. CouNtII..No. REGION No. COUNCIL I 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS .. 558 - ROSTER ' I Date ........ J.M~.J.7...24.......lfilfL...................................__ CounciL.....................C.hl,ckasa.W:..:..................________________~--'------------···················-····-···-····-·-·--·--···-·------·-------·--------------------········-···-- State................T.enu...-----·-·······-·······-·-······-············--I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December ..31-------, 19.38.-, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 co_mmence 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 District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS TITLES NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed _____ Scout Executive / �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 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-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 acknowledgm ent 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 ~rrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' 6. A Scout is kind. THB SCOUT OATH friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living ,'.l, •. 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 coJlJltry. 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 a,nd 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 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 ·········-·······-·- -·--····--·------- ---··-··----·STATISTICAL Compared -····-··--·-·--- ··-··-···-·-·---· ----·---·····--· APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. · REGION No. CoUNCILNO. COUNCIL 5 I 558 .. RosTF..R - REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date -··-··---J.anUtYit'l'···24,-·-·-l938·······--············.. ····,·······Council..-..-............Ch1.c.ka.::ia.w...................................._......................_.______ ...................................................................................................... State.................~00.,...........................................- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the Decembe11--31-------: 19~ and hereby make application for year ending (Expiration Date) 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS TITLES NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY ./ * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out_ his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed--·------ ·-----------Scout Executive �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 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-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 acknowledgm ent 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 s):iall 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 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. 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. 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. 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 again.st 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 ····--·······--·-····-·····--····--·---·-··---·---·-·----STATISTICAL Compared -----·--··-·-·-·- --··--··----··--- -··-·-----·-···--· APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. CouNCILNo. REG10NN0. COUNCIL i s I . - -·-· ... 558 .. .. -· ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ········..lanu&'t"'y-··24;····i9Z8·····································-Council........ J~htc.kas.aw...................................._....... _........-~·-···-··--··-···················-··························-···············-···········-······················· State.....·-·············································-·····················--·1 agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the , 19..3.8.., and hereby make application for year ending December ·31 PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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 w.ith 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. D District Committe~ne sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. ~ Medt Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS TITLES NAME STREET No. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CITY . .,.., ...... . ---- ------- • tt ...._ ......... H 11...- ... - ... » .... ~· .. • - --u.... w.~ ·-'"' ~· :./ :tA1• .1... fl'-• .1..- - -~ ../- ~--- ...,..__ ----~~Q - - - - .... .,.., ...... ----"' .,. ". "' ~ '"" ···....--" .. \ \ \ . -... - ........ --- -......,. ..... ..._ ---.-· -- .. \,0) '- /) ' - . / \,> 1__.._..,. A -· - ("'. -·-- - -- - .\;: .. . \ \ -- -- ti ,/; -~ wr- · - -- - An -.1 -- - .. IAA - --~-·-.......,- "l,"'ll/7 -- ;,,. ~· .:l ... ,,,...,,,,, . / m- --- m. -- - ~--- --.....-- ____ ... •-.> -- ..,. ~""?ft A. .,,. ff - - .. - - - -· --...... _____.,.. -.. --'I' -r'!'t• 1-- - .._ ,. "' _._ - -- --- •v *If Scouter is to be registered in various c:wacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify_ that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in cblUtnn above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his :fifst papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed-----~-------·----- __ Scout Executive ; �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 COMMISSIONS AND CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP The Constitution and By~Laws of the aoy 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 9-onor 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 acknowledgm ent 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 st,tbscribe 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 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 physicalllr strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT I.A.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 o.v.er his Scout Badge. . Z.' A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom lOyalty is due: his Scout leader, his hbnie, 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. 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 Turn:s. 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 cus· tom and religion. To Expire --·-···--------·-----·-----·-····--------···-···-.-------·······--·---·--·-······-·-·····-·········-·········----·······--········--------···--·-···--····-····-···-Certificates written (small) ····---------- ------------- --------·-···- ···----------- ------------Certificates written (large) -----·-·-----··--·-·------------····-········--·------~~-------------------·--- _ __ Stencils made ·····-·-·-···--··· ·-··-····-------- -----------STATISTICAL Compared - ..·----·-··--··-- -------------- --------·-· APPROVAL �Form 0-1190 3M 11-37-D. MULTIPLE REGISTRATIONS We have discovered an apparently rapidly growing tendency to register a boy in more than one program in (Units-Troops, Ships, Neighborhood Patrols, Tribes, different units or in different Patrols of the same unit. Crews; Sub-Units-Senior Patrols-Sea Scout or Explorer, in Troops.*) This has apparently been going on for some two or more years and is the source of many discrepancies-known and unknown. We earnestly request your cooperation in establishing an accurate base as of December 31, 1937, for each Senior group. To this end will you kindly :fill in this questionnaire. Your help will be greatly appreciated. GEORGE w. EHLER, Assistant to Chief Scout Executive. SENIOR PROGRAMS registered-D~c. 31, 1937., (a) ·Number registered only m capac:ity indicated___________________________ _ 1. Total (b} Number registered in capacity indicated and also as (1) A Scout in some other capacity___________________________________________ _ (2) A Scouter or Cubber_______________________________________________ :___________ _ (Note: "a" + "b" should equal "l ".) SEA SCOUTS ~Q' EXPLORERS I 3 .g, ) Q ~ 2. Number "new" boys registered in each capacity ·(never before registered in Scouting) during 1937---------------------------------------------------- I 0 ROVERS 0 0 /3 0 3. Number who registered or reregistered in capacity indicated dur- ing 1937 who had dropped from another capacity in which he 0 had been previously registered----------------------------------------------------·--------4. Number who registered or rere~istered during 1937 who also continued as a registrant in some other capacity-i. e. was registered in more than one capacity simultaneously ___________________________________________ _ '5. Number not regist~red /.3 Dec. 31 . who dropped from each capacity during 1.937 ---------------------------·-··-·-··--··------···-··-····-··----··-·····---··------··--··--- 0 6 EARNEST REQUEST-Will you not also cooperate with us to secure accuracy in future Senior. Registrations by noting on every application for registration for each individual whether he is to be registered only in the classi:fication for which he is applying or whether he is also continuing in another classi:fication. · �Form 0-1020 3M 11-37 This copy for National Office D ; Regional Office D ; Local Office []. Region No ......... f?. ................................. Mail Original to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES SERVICE ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Council No ....... P..12?.......... BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • .............................~.............Qhl.9.k!?.,.S.aW................. ~.................~...................................... Local Council ..........M.~.')lPPJ.~.l.......'.r.~TlX!::!........................................ City and State STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1937 Cruis~s, Touring Camps; etc. r~quire" a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. f , " / I I NOTE: Sea Scout Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Council Membership, as of June 30, 1937 was ..................................82. .................................................Troops,*.................1.7..90........................................... Scouts. COUNCIL *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 == number of Scout weeks for that boy. Example: weeks == I Scout stays 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay I day week. =I ON Chartered Troops under own adult leadership 3 "' Cl. 0 Scout 0 ....e 'E ~ 0 z E 0 d~ z CAMPS LONG TERM SUMMER 2:::J (wk. or more) SHORT TERM ;;: .,,"' SITE COUNCIL ~- .... UJ -OD ::::> ·u ~(/] Cl. 0 ....e JJ~ "'c: 0 +•d ~ 'l; (/] " """' UJ "" UJ UJ ........ z=> c: ....1<.:> 2:::J 0 0 ·-£ ::::> 0 z E :::J 0 0..Q D"' > - 'O "~ (/] Cl. 0 d E? :z._ -t5 ~ ..,"""'"' "' -~~ ~::::> UJ D "'~ "" » ·Under other types of organization 2:::J 0 "'c: 0 b~ -:::J g!, 0 z E ;;::: 0..Q "~ CAMPING Independent Troop Camps off Council sites SIT ES Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders ..,;;::: OR SUPERVISED d~ £ ..,- JJ·->; "'c: 0 ;;::: -:::J 0g!, 0 ..Q 2:::J 0 "' ....e Cl. 0 0 0 z "~ " (/] c: E "' ~ 'l; 0 z ,,, TOTALS ~ ""UJ .... ::::> 2:::J c: 0 0 .e"' -"' .,, e -.... - " "' " » 0 0 <.:> (/] c (/] E Cl. 0 ""<l><l> ~ ;;::: 0 0 :::J ..... "' ·.... 0"' "'~ -8~ " ' Cl. •.C: E ~ <l> '\;::;: :::i ~ ~ c 0 g!, .e"' 0 "" <l> <l> - ;;::: en 0 0 'O z z "' -"' - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -en- - - - - - - - -"'" ................. .................. ................. .. ........._ ....2.~.Z <.:> 0 :::J 0 _....2Q.............?.......41.7. ................. ................. .................. .................. ................. ................. ....?..~?..........19..!l!.i ..........417. 50_ 137_. 223 369_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , _ _ J.a2L_7p_.__..Q69 _ _ _ _ _C_les_s_th_an_w_k._)_ _ _ 11 SPRING-FALL & WINTER LONG TERM -S-HO_R_T_T_E_R_M_ 1 ....................................................................... --·•-""'"' ..............- .......................................................................................................... =======011===2~2 ...144.::......QQ2..£.0... = = = = = = = = TOTAL LONG TERM - - - - - - - 1 1....................................................................... .... TOTAL SHORT TERM , .:1<1.~ Z.9..'7......... ~.O~ ..........7.J. .....4,1.7 ................................... ....ao...._ 410 .. 2..9.7.........16....~.............417 72 281< 675 779 aa14 I?o.s · ?.7SJ Council-wide Camporee ............................ §.~a................Scouts; District Camporees .......................O....................................Scouts; Regional Camporal .................................O....................... Scouts; Totals .......................6.48........................... Scouts for ...................185............. Scout weeks: (Do not include in above.) National Jamboree .................~.e Scouts, .................. J.Z. ......................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) World Jamboree ............................O...................... Scouts, ........................... O. ................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) Organized Scout Tours beyond Council territory. No. of Tours : .......... .9..................... ; Participation :..............O.................. Total Scouts; .........................O. ......... Total Scouters. No. of Troops doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) : ...........1.0................... Troops. Attach fee schedule (not including transportation) for 1937 Council Camps. Do you promote, in Troops, earning and saving for camp? ............................................. (Enclose copy of your plan.) Promotion of camp attendance is as checked: by Troops ............. X .................. Through parents .................................... Direct with ScoutsX................................ .............. FINANCIAL STATEMENT-CAMPIN G FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL (refer to page 1· "Financial Report" form to verify totals) Council budget appropriation for camping Capital Expense $.. l..,.5.6.3.•. 40....................... Total camp expenditures for Capital Outlay $....?..,.929.•.7.7................. RECEIPTS: EXPENDITURES: Council budget appropriation for camp operation ..... $.....?..•.7..?.4. ...P..?..... for Food by Council ............................. $......l.,.fi.2.2....2.5..... Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' fees. . $.....2.,.3.07.....3.9.... for Transportation by Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $...................15....8.0. . Total camp receipts from other sources .......... C .1.35•.98.... for Income producing sources- (Canteen, etc.) ..... $.................N.o.ne........ (list sources......V..i.S.i.t.o..r..a.....Jlan.di.c.r..a.f.t. ,...... ~J • Other Operating Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $..... r,.46..P..... 4.4. . Total Receipts ................................. ... A $.....?.,.144..1. 9..7..... Total Expenditures ............................ B $......?.. ,. ~.9.3.11.:4~... Operating BMzmee-'91" deficit ........ (A-B) or (B-A) $..............5.49....12.... Bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not included above, for Capital Expense $............ 9...................................... Operating Expense $.......9 .................................. Camp accounts (were) ~audited on ..................................?.!.'?..Y..!......~ ................................... 193.6... , by....I.:.~.?.-.Y...L . .M.§:!'.Y.\1::1:..9.'!:s....§?..... MA.~ 9.h.~.U ......... Public Accountants; i;.On?ptny ·nJ:. . . . . . . PROGRAM During 1937 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee... X....... "High Adventure" Senior Camping.................. Cub "Outings" ... ,1:1;.......... Winter Camp(s) ........... X .. Touring Camps .......................................... Vacation Day Camping........~......... Sea Scout Cruises..................... Rendezvous ........................ Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? ......... .Y~te. ..................... Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? ... Y.e..s.................................. In administering the Council's Summer Camp Program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, X or (2) Through Troop leaders X (Underline which) Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1: Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders · . ..................... 9.-§:ll.§.§.....i;tn.d.....A.9..t.tv..i.t.ie. s......................................................................... ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ......................§.~~J..te,.:t.i.o.n.................................................................................................................. ........................QQ.Q;!f,;,~,g............................................................................................................................. �PHYSICAL FACILITIES Fair present valuation No. of acres Camp Name Control* Type of Camp** Land ... . . . . . .L.o.n.g....&......Sh.o.r.t. . ~.~. w Q.~l?..... .9..~!..~. ~F........................................~HO ............ O.rm~.4. . . J:?Y......O.ov.J.1,QJ..1. . . . . . . . . . . .......................~....ioo.~ '.!O.~ .l.$..9.M....9.9..~.oo.o 0 K~P.. . Ki.e......Ki,~...................................1..6.6.............;e..o:a..r..ll.....o.!......:r..~.t..e..e.s. . .f.o. r.. . ~im.'.:=..l .•.660............a.•.6.50...........3..•.6.o.o..........Lang. . T.e.m................................ .C. a.mp....Dani.e.l.s.............................................02.............Lo.an.e.d.....b.Y.....C. i:ty..............................................................7..,. 80.0..........1 ..,.400...................100...........Lo.ng....&....S.ho.rt......T.e.r.n •State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (if mortgaged state amount), (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control of properties satisfactory? .............................................. Ye.5) ...............................................:...................................................................................................................................... What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ?....N.one..,......exc.ep.t....Kan:.p ....Kia ....Kima................ i.s.....12.6....mile.s....fr.om ...M.emphi.s.....which... hi.nder.s ....it.s..... us.e....to......s.ome.....ext.ent................................................................................................................................................... . What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ........N~.~N.: . . M.~.~.l?......;;:i:~11. . . .§t.. . ..9..~.l?. . . .9P.:;"..J;:;. t3..:r....................................................... .................................. ...:....:...........:............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ~ '.."''"'"'" Were plans f_?r any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activities Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify......... N.o.. ~ .....how.ev..er. ....Nat.i.onaL.0.;ff.i.cial.s.....:w..e.r.e.....c.on.snl.t..e.d.....................:....................................................................................................................... .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. HOPI.: H. FDTl.O - eHMP eoN.llill£,,a.sONNEL ;vo. Camp Director .......... /J...lJ..li...&............rJ. .µ/N'..N....::::.....l(.f.J..f.t.P.....K..!fl.. . . .K..f!!!..!.! .................... Did he have Camp Director's commission? ...... /'!..<:!..'.. .............................................. . ,, ~ " • ? .·How l1l<lny ~re older Scot:its? ......................... /-1... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 ? '1..5... . . . . . . . . How many are adults Number on Camp StafL.....................D............................How many are registered Scouters ................ (over 21) .............../ ................................ APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL Camp Position NA M.E Scouting Connection QUALITY OF SERVICE Would you Re-employ? Age Exe. Good Ave. Fair How long Employed Poor Rate of Pay • -- • :::! l==========l-=====1°=====1===.l=====I===---------------- .lJ...U.8..~ ........Q. f/..l..N..IY. ................... ~11..MP.. . UfR.. .... ~1111.P.. ..ll.fll... ..... ~.1. ................'d..~ ............ . t!/...fi..:;......../J.. fl.11..J........ f}dJ.l.l.Ul. 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N..0!.4'..!?.:.. . . ~..O..ff:.N........EO..~.l.:.'........................... w..11.r..~R...F:.'i. ...J!.::.~.~9.YT.......~. 9 ...... ......l'!!.O....................... . . . . :.........................................X.................................................... . .!.:....1!1.P.. :. . . . ~.r..C..o ..f;r..EO.!.... Rt..i>..O..B..Jt;.«::.K....... ~lt.f~....E..T. .... ~...~.~. V..T..... ....l ..':f. . . . . . . . ~.~.:;;., ...............................................~......................................................................... .J. ..M.0...L ..... .9..1::?..:.0..0.. ~ff.lf.f..4.~.5?..........:i..:...C..H..flii_.~.l±. nt,;:~ ...J.. §.-J,; .....8..~. .>..!.. M. ..........k..O....... ........~.~ ..J................................................~...........................................-..........................k...f;J!...f<:.,, ....... ..N.O.N..1.f.. T -- =· -- ~ ~Nff-/l~____ltl/:._£::!_______ ·~r~.~ . .'--lf.BJ .• - w-· - - 1 - ~ : ~ ,Tlf. ?:!:f __ ~ --~ t:=:_~ . ~ ' ' t..Dfi.. _. ..;l.,"l'[f. ; HR /(4J:L. ~'L.tl//1_6_.>_To~E JI~~!. f-1/11(,. ,:,t:tot)r __ )_f.JC..l:llt_fl)J /1JIU...~R,, M.[j, ! ' I .!. A_ 18 \ I ... j 11 ~t;:;; -fF='tj_MJ.. Fl EQl..£R . TH· l...lJ!(. .J[,,Our ,, .YJi:..> t ~J:l8Ji._1(~ ttUNTl/E!f. , Tf'(, i..-/Jlt•. .)G():J7. I~ /I() J;/(!)(,,.(01{. Nofl/e;;, !; , I ' i ,u/ j 'f '' ·~ ·»~ -.,., ,, -"H i_______ . J_ 4_~1(_~_ ~ i .. {JxJ'.~~-f____ _ !1/'i't.>__ '. l:lOl'IIf. . . a;+1Nl..J -~/V('J'fE, )\ No /V() -l.xe, lH~RJCllJ4MJP ! _L~7}£RL/!ff:; to11.i:.:;, _<:t..fflf.K eoo/( NONE ·-~'J:_()lff'I tlVE8B _l,1.,,._fl__fi R~ __ 1.ifllfLL/!1!4 ----;~·If. x -JJ 111 f./ IfII,,iff1 :J w Ir.. .:J J.-IO. o~ .Ulr.J ?(J.(J~ ;j ~VHFoJf.!l ru..MN.t1Jfff~ r ii ¥!(.J jVON!ii. ___ J___[; T. fJERVlHIJA p . .,I VII!.> . NON£ p.,s;JT. ___i£. L.. J;i,_1_.~ k. A~y . .e111>!P .//!R.. ,;.;. Ji, Q. • .HoNg_ r: l· --·---:i.. --···:fVJ(, ... ,.. s., ·---,----. ···"-·--·-i--~~. __ _J_____ __lio.~t I: ;~ 2 ,r,.WK:> ~JVeNJF~ • •r--A"·--r~ ~·<>~ ,~~' ~=: ·~="""""'" .. 1 ' --iE!li.._lfl_~ff.___~NJl.fJ_~W> I.I- WI< .J /VO NE i - -. -··- - -, . . --· __:....~lcL_~---·~tg._.;,____ ,,, __ )\ _ ...... ___ j_ ... _, .... · ,·.· __ )\_._ i TOM/.JN~o_N..___'f::r.&_J.../lRJ_;.,t;::p_u_[__ J,.L8__i_. __ !l~-~-- __ ;_ ·-····· !G.e"O -·--r L ~L... ;... -- . , _Jj_.t:,. RVrtlEKEO~_i TR,__b-llk.l ... -~!Att. I ~ f ! I i -.J.,---~.···-f-. ,b_~~-l~~ I ~ 1 I «i)./~1 .. ~ -~$_ L- _~~~ ~ - tl.FJKQbJL_r:;,_4_f1Jf.lJ. ........ .IX~:..J::'."!lB.j___ .?'. ~~ .. __j 1 I :· �Report to Committee on Badges1 Awards, Scout Requirements and UniForm Design (6) Code No. Name of Council .e.~f~ .....C~Q.H..ff~,,_ ..ll.:§.lJ.:d... l.ll.C.,~ ......... State ............~~)..1::::.:;.,;.~;J§:&. ..,............ MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1937 ADVANOEMENT SUMMARY (Scou~not bad~) Get this information from perpetual Inventory (Form No. 4102D, 4102C and 41028). Tenderfoot* •• Do not Credit Second Class Scouts with First Class Badges Total .Awarded Dropped Enrolled Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, 19.36 19.37 1937 1937 .. "' ~~ it'O .,,il'O ... 0 0 0 I-Agriculture* 6 2-Angling Second Class* ::1: ';.!. ~•. 3-Animal Industry* 26 4-Archery 2 First Clas'S* tJ_ lo 7 ?-, 9.,D "'l o Sl "'.:, I\ S-Architecture l ' Total Scouts* 10 l<,< 7 L !1'1~ 'q Cf u 'Jr.°2.~ 6-Art* 7-Astronomy 3 8-Athletics Star 50 '1:2.' 101 l(' · ! 5 L 9-Automobiling Life 9 au.. 5f 30 ! .I' ") 10-Aviation 11-Basketry* 19 Eagle 55 19 . :l 5( ,t;' Lt 12-Bee Keeping* 13-Beef Production* 2 Bronze Palm lC 14-Bird Study 25 1S-Blacksmithing* Gold Palm 6 16-Bookbinding* 55 Silver Palm 17-Botany 4 18-Bugling* 4 Combinations 19-Business l 20-Camping 56 Jr. A. S. M. 21-Canoeing 7 22-Carpentry* 45 23-Cement Work* Cubs 24-Chemistry 4 I 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture Bobcat 26-Civics 25 Wolf*** 'Z 27-Conservation 28-Cooking Bear*** 29-Corn Farming* I l lJ i~ 30-Cotton Farming Lion*** _?i LL, 31-Cycling* i C) a 32-Dairying* 3 Total Cubs I j l/. ~ ).. 33-Dramatics 34-Electricity 2 Wolf Gold Arrow 3S-Farm Home* 36-Farm Layout* ~Wolf Silver Arrov ·-·-·---·37-Farm Mechanics 1 --~ 38-Farm Records Bear Gold Arrow l 39-Firemanship* Bear Silver Arrow 40-First Aid 41-First Aid to. 54 Lion Gold Arrow Animals* I 42-Forestry 12 Lion Silver Arrow I 43-Foundry Practice 44-Fruit Culture* Den Chiefs 4S-Gardening* 10 Den Mothers 46-Handicraft* 10? 47-Hiking 48-Hog&PorkProd.": Cub membership Dec. 31, 1937, included: 49-Horsemanship* _8_9 yrs. old -1L10 yrs. and 38' 11 yrs.# SO-Indian Lore 1 *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class having Merit Badges and Senior Scouts. Sl~Insect Life ·**Dropped, not promoted. S2-Interpreting 2 <("**Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total S3-Journalism for each Cub Rank. S4-Landscape #Include with 11 yrs. those over 11 yrs. who may Gardening be continuing temporarily as Cubs pending enrol1~ ment as Scouts. SS-Leathercraft*. JoS°b I t)l/.N r:'Cf li. ~s-~ ~s-it I q:i._ 5:._lii·i' ~ i f90i 1 so ~ i ~---- iM ---~- I ! ... 0 c 0"' ~ l= 0 .. it'O ~o S6-Leather Work* S7-Life Saving .2 SS-Machinery S9-Marksmanship 60-Masonry* 61-Mechanical Drawing 62-Metal Work* 63-Music 64-Nut Culture 6S-Painting* 3 66-Pathfinding* 67-'-Personal Health* 68-Photography* 69-Physical Develop. 70-Pigeon Raising 30 71-Pioneering 72-Plumbing 73-Pottery* 74-Poultry-Keeping* .7S-Printing* 76-Public Health 11 77-Public Speaking 78-Radio 79-Reading 80-Reptile Study 81-Rocks and MineraJs 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 1 84-Salesmanship SS-Scholarship 86-Sculpture l 87-Seamanship 88-Sheep Farming* 89-Signaling 3 90-Soil Management* 91-Stalking · 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 26 94-Swimming 95-Taxidermy 4 96-Textiles 97-Weather* 98-Woodcarving* 99-Wood Turning 100-Wood Work 101-Zoology s J l 56 t I 19 3 l l 28 1 l l? 16 1 83 l3 2 16 1 ?6 16 3 2 8Z l 3, {Mi:bing}· 67 10 ··34 2 13 1 l.2 l S9 l l 32. 2 16 62 3 1 Total Organizer A wards l l,;"12 t 138 2- "*Badges open to Second Class Scouts. �Form 0-1062C 1500 10-37-D. REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date ....Jan......2i,.....195B+- Council ---Chickasaw: ...Council.,....B.......H......A.....nm.............._To Expire .... De.ae.mbe.r....51~ ....19.58.•.................................__________________ _ 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.......Dac......fil-.----.l.9.5.6. ...............-....- He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of...........P.r.aaid~n.t....2!.'....C.hi.c.ka.s.~.w.... .C.oun~.il,. ....B......S ......A.......Inc................................................SignecL.. ;2£.:.:..'~;§:.;;;~~--~:.?'.'.'.!.;::.:;.:_ _ _:~. '.'.'.:~.-2:..:~ '.!.'...'.'...:.:.:.............._______________________________ (Scout Exennh·e) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER /; -,<91 Name -·······-····C.•.....Ar:t.h.ur.....Bruc.e............,....................................................................................................((f-el.~\~---'t.::0.5~l...................................................... _ \\ ,'\:..:dJ ,/ ~. . ~./J Address .........:£.•....L..-..Br-.J.c.a....G.a•...........---·····-····-·-·············-······-··---··-·:;::7?{'.~~:~-·1r-rf~--------==---·-·····-···---··········-········-······················-····-······--·--·-·---···-············/;. :···-... . 1•· \ v,;-\·;. •. -j \\::-'--~\ >:\~- City --·-····--····Me.mi.mi.~...--·-·--····--·····-············-······-···--·-····-······-~;:~\:-·-*O~b)2..'.::.................... State-.........T.k~-~-!?.!?J~!i..,.. ___________________________.........-........... -~ . . ,ro;;\\.Y.,~ hi~:;::::J~"fp'-c.an .. 5.4·····························-···- Cttizens ................................................................................................................................... ....t•'-'·:1.• t •.l.z.e.n Age................................ . --" /..,.,..-~.,.). \'\ ~-,,::~. ":,; ,. <'\'\\,\,.>v· //'", ,_>. 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 0-1062C 1500 10-37-D. COUNCIL NO. BEGION NO. CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY .SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBEB Date....lf!n.11... J~l,. ....1.9.5.6.•.. Council ...Chickasaw. ...C.ouncil,.....B........S....... A......Inc..................To Expire ...................De.cember.....&.1.,.....l.9.5.8.,,..................................... __ 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....De.c.....fi4...lJ.SB.............................. He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity oL..................~.C.9.J~t....C..QJ;;mi.$..1?.i.QllQr................................................................................................................................. .. •" :,.;..':Jf /..:, j ..,f'_ {' /~1 /'/ Signed_....~J.::",.(~(~,?.,.l.'i.1CL'.c1!:~.-- ..-~~:.L:. .;,'.'.°:.,~ ..:..Y,,g ___ ............................. ........................ cOf (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 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 0-539-3M-ll-37-A.P. (5) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1938 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Code No. Name of Council eHtCKn.sew eooNCll. .DOY :Jeoo1..5 • or:-/1Mr$.!t!R-,IN~ . Headquarters City_ _~M-&-ER-"'-"'M+P,_._,J.l.._.l_,.'1 7·------------- State 558 /C:.N NE:;,;:,sz::'. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive W, troRJJ ()N M 0 R' B I 41 1938 Salary **$ -~' 0 () · 0 u Assistant and Field Executives NAME **1938 SALARY TITLE* B 5.5/57f/NT EXE,t: CJTI VE $1, ~fo, oo {NEqR.o». eBMe lll!l£ eroR, /. ao D.oo Note: Above named members of Executive stafi must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." CLERICAL TITLE* NAME DEF/CE **1938 SALARY 6~etre7HR'::I Mt."'-,:; IVtftlU'iRR ET (TONE5 Mtf?S hlffHqff KET WtLKIN50f'I *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. $lb.OO.OO 9 l'JO. OQ L.fJ..(). 00 �(3) \ TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS TABLE 3 Population Groups 500,000 100,000 75,000 25,000 10,000 and over to 5,000 to 2,500 1,000 to to to to to 1,000 499,000 99,000 24,000 9,900 4,900 2,400 and o. c. A -'- 4 YEAR .TENURE (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1937 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 1937 were separated in 1937. "7fotal" on this line equals n1>mber on line (b) in column ·«11 Years" in Table 2. (c) To\al (a + b). B-N•!w Scouts Duri1~ 1937. "Total" equals " ew in ' 1937." Table 1, line 2 "Total - 74,000 Under 3 ){O ---- Scouts." ~ I q -- 23 5 S'.';L ·-· TOTAL ;i._ .~ LJ. ~ q 'J.. !).. .I .~~ JO L.j. {) ;;,.._ ) ~ C1 Total Sc~uts, Dec. 31, 1937. I ~~O ~D 3..., ----- ]) .. tN umber of Troops* in each If../.. , p_op'n. group Dec. 31, 1937. J '{) EiTroops* dropped.in each group :'.) in 1937. -~ {j r Use same pop n. group ' { headings as in Table T'.BLE 4 l 3. A New Cubs in each group in 1937. ',/: D Total Cubs, Dec. 31, 1937. ~ ?,·, :;,,, C Number of Pa-c"'""k-s~in--ea-c"'""h-t------+--'--t---+-----~-+-----+-----t---------1-----+-----t--~-u-+---~~~"°"\I, , , group Dec. 31, 1937 . ___-+--------+---"'--1--- ----1-----4-----l------ -1-----+-----+------''' -'---+------".,;...'--, D1 Packs-dropped Tileach group Y·:' ~" i:=no=:l:..:9_:_3:_o7·==========='======'===~=========================='================"'~='=====~3_~~11. During 1937 there were 2 ~ I different Scouts and .1 0 I ~different Scouters, _ __,/....~~_._/_ _.different Cubs fl'.: and Lf-' different Cubbers on our records. 12. 'Of the )! Cubs separated during 1937 were twelve years of age. Of ...-µ-_ _b,ecame Scouts. 1 ),I', In addition boys who separated from Cubbing in previous years became Scouts in 1937. x:.!f 1'1 l': ~: ;. i' ~\ b 3 these--~S 8 1\~ •I ' lj \\,\;'.I /'i;\rl, !\:~;' 1( ',,1fo ' ;:,;: l, ..1 1 .~ 1 13· ~:!·:1.;',•,rl I CHECK THOSE FUNCTIONING ------·----t---·--1-93_7· - · _c_ou_n_c_il_________ ____________ _ WELL ADDITIONAL COMMENTS ------------·-------- __2_JJ_/:._. ____ ------·-··--~----------· ---·---..---·------------ ---------------- ---~L.L _________--4---- ·--·------------- ----------------- -__________.!S___ K I' 'Executive Board_ 11 ,,; · ' } ' · No. of Members Adva11cemc11t Finance J - - - - - - - •· Organization ------------------·-·---· -~·-·--'------1----------·--+-------------------------------q Training x Camping Publicity Civic Service Reading, Health and Safety 5 ea Scout ' ..,I _')( 0 x 7 ----------+-----'---+-----'-~---+-------------------------------0 to I J../. 14. During 1937 there were _ ___../_ _meetings of our Council and--__,CJ,__ meetings of our Executive Board. _ _ _ _ _of our District Committees met monthly during 1937, _ _ _ _ _ met quarterly, and the rest averaged_ _ _ __ meetings during the year. 15. The Training Program conducted by this Council in 1937 included Courses as checked: Ek~:nt~ of Scout Leadersh~D; Cub Lea ership D; Sea Seo t Leadership D; Troop Camping D and other courses as follows: ~~e-tlt-'-t "t.:.ci.~ l2iS. c_ 3 0 .lu· ..,...-c. ' % of a: 1 Scoutmasters an % of Assistant Scoutmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1937 or before at least the Elements of Scout Leadership. 0 % of the Cubmasters and 0 % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed either Jn 1937 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadership. _ _ _7_,___Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key. Our Leadership Training Program in 1938 will include Courses as checked: Elements of Scout Leadership D; S_ea Scout Leadership D; Troop Camping ~and other courses, as follows:-----'i-"'°'.a;i:J£111--L..!~~'-''*"'-""'-""""--lr;...,;.'-"""""""""""--'"'-"-'-"l--"~"""'· ~t>~ �(4) and Activities Service on _ _ _ _ _ __ Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1937 ~lf.to the Camping Date · is enclosed. the following, program, Ser~ice Community the to addition in including, 1937 in program Activities an prom~ted 17. This Council Council; Merit Badge Show ; Circus, or similar typ )( as checked :-Boy Scout Week participation ; Agricultural Fair participation_ _ _ _ _ __ ; District Camporees X wide Camporee ; First Aid Demonstrations,_ _ __ ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines Vacation program in addition to Camping . X events special Troop of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' JS. 18. This Council during 1937 ha~a~ot promoted good reading aod :J.S % ~Y Dec. 31! 1938. LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this percentage to 116 % of our Scouts and Cubs as of Dec. 31, 1937, had Uniforms. 19. Approximately 16. 'f % b Troops. We have one Commissioner for every X X Protestant, 21. Our Local Council includes X X Protestant, Our Exec. Board includes , 20. X Catholic, and Catholic, and . ,)( Jewish members. Jewish members. 22. The foregoing ap "cation and statements were review$J>nd appro,ved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called\ , 1 , at which meeting a quorum was :present and the Council specifically ~f Date ~meeting o tion to loyally cooperate with the National Council and its representatives in promoting the program of the accepted its ob to be Boy .. Scouts of America in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws policies and regulations of the inserted ; . • '\, Boy S~of ~rica. -ol"T, ~e!flr!S~ Signed /U(!f!>-tl-~".,,._,, ------------ - - - - -. - - - - -(President) (Scout Executive) (Treasurer) TRANS MITT AL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports o.n printed forms, we enclose the following: of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expected on the line marked "Date.") (If Note: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if possible. any s 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota S/ff}. ') 9!l..:- 3. Scouter. Fees 4. / 4-scouter Applications (No.) Yes or No ~ 5. Audit Report for 1937 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1937 - · z,.,, 111, £::::, Yesor?ifo'. 7. Civic Service Report for 1937 8. Program and Objectives for 1938 9. Roster 71[. t>O si3SQ·OO ':JE:> ·. Date Yes or No ,/hu.,. t :Ye;, Yes or No YE;; Yes or No ~·"- ~ I '7';J 7 Date 1, D~te t9:JS is ·enclosed ~~k~~~~~~~-'-~~~ Date was m a i l e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date / 1.J"f Our annual meeting is held in the month of ..:ZZ.Ef!!EA18t:;li', _.V.._..A...._.R~~.,.___./...,,._.___/_9......,J.....,8... beginning_._...;JJ=-ifl'-"-._t{, year one for serve Council our of Officers and members "=-------- NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE .BELOW INDEX CLERK ·Division of Operations:· Approval & Action As page on..,__ __ Status of L. C. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Territory as per memo_ As last year_·_ __ Expiration------------------ T~rritory Noted---------------- �, kr. Ar1.h r • ~ , Clroct. "!!'• ll1"1m"" or 0;--_.. t l.<mf, b:;, Cc .u\a of a rlc , A y 'IMC", fort • •• 1. a;. r • .Cc ct.t IM'"' or Qdc:t a: '2> " ' r tllr &:>- .o;1.:. •a r .,. i. ' no> J.. c. ~ ..r . r.n...., ' -r.n. - UliO :::.l.L "" :totr • D a. u... ksu: J """' ..l • • •lr t.. on L r ~r • .-fo,.. - • .)();- ¥••r L lb6., r · l tan ·1"'3 • clo..,., LL.$ fllic;\ r .:. ..t fl>n: ..1 o1'.rt.U"t... Uac ot 1 •~ » • \ho 1-.<D -en. ot .1i.=...;o.lur·.- a.-1\ a ot (Tb.1 IL. en. c:r.t1t..U:. ll r l T~ :"S crt ""° • " • a II>;: ~• Ltr r rl.. t . ID< 0 ~-:vd 1-l:JG: U<>.;ln. 1n a.. .... -or J 'I I , b r \ll uac rw 111: UW1 l r t'oT 1 l'D'l'D -10 ""°"' • >a. r • 1<b of ""I ). l. ' u.•• ~- . rf.J • \ L . • • r • •• udi1' 19' ~cl r.. &., .e. C:.. .. Qirlr "1 s:... ........ • IJ> • C=::: .a ' '"' ~ . C: r't. r T I• a it """r • .. t.. • ... ot~-·t-• " a, • • .... " •OZ' ~ •• • • • ••• • "'8t.a ot 4'.. • .. \ 9t" 76.0o ;u."9 ~I ti. r ' tou b • at �°'• J r. • ........ r. /, 21 .... ... -... f.~ .r~ :-ic. t~r ( ~ -. .r . • • L " ... GOT r.ll bcn r .l ,., " r Ir ::: • r • " .t .xi\. s-= \ln. CJt'\. (7 rt di :an 3 r. • p()I,. ~ ...r oa ' t.-r .I. I' • • .. ~IWL • • ••• r"Lldlr..,_ "'• • ~- .... .... .... ur r '"' ... UL ¥ 0 l'J C DY C ~ L • r t.h .i.\.b k I • ta:i: u r .r I _.,u_ ... r 11.... • • t. L~•· ,/D:.C\.I ...i.>. • 1a &. cot. ;;r "°• .... ·'~"" d 1r.i "°"' ' l J' r. 4.1' .. ,I,. • 1 t.: i ln r.e .l • dL • '1' LC '- r.p ouJ"\.ln • r "• 1 . "'~ ' • • �Form 2-A-lOM-1-39-69447-(.,. FOREIGN CORPORATION FRANCHISE TAX NOTICE You are hereby notified and by law required to fill out and return to the Arkansas Corporation Commission, on. or before March 1st, a statement in the following form, of your corporation, duly sworn to by the President, Secretary, or Principal Accounting Officer of the Corpo•ration, as required by Act 112 of 1911, as amended by Acts 85 of 1917, 278 and 367 of 1923, 236 and 271 of 1925, and 129 of 1927, and Act No. 12 of 1933. ARKANSAS CORPORATION COMMISSION REPORT OF 1. Name of Corporation XX XX XX XX XX X Cbi~k~~f.l.:W ...C.Ow.1Q.i.l •.. l39Y. .. S.~o:u.t.~ ....o.f.. Amf,!r.i~~-, .... Inc 2. Under laws of what State organized....T.~oo-"---·-·--··· Date qualified in Arkansas ....... J.:@.•.....l~Q.eL ........................... 3. Location of Home Office X X X X X X X X X X .......M~!'!l.Phj,.~.1....':f~.~.!L ....................................................................................... . 4. Location of Principal Office in Arkansas X X X ............ H~r.ey.,.... Ar.k. ............................................................................................... .5. Mail Notice of Tax to XX XX XX XX XX X ............................................................................................................................................... (Name) (Street Number) (City) COMMON 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Authorized Capital Stock XX XX XX XX X Par Value per Share XXXXXXXXXXX Subscribed Capital Stock X XX X X X X XX Issued and Outstanding Capital Stock XX XX Paid-up Capital Stock XX XX XX XX XX X Market or Actual Value per Share XX XX XX If Stock of no Par Value, state number Shares Outstanding XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X PREFERRED 0 $............................... ,....... $...........0 ......................... $..........0.......................... $..........Q.......................... $.......... 0.......................... $..........0.......................... 14. Change or changes, if any, in the a.hove particulars since last annual report=······-·---··-··--·-·--·--·--·---·-··--·-··-··-- None TOTAL 0 0 $...................................... . $...................................... . $...........0 ......................... 0 $.......... Q.......................... $............. 0....................... $.......... 0. ......................... $.............0....................... $.......... 0. ......................... $............. 0....................... 0 $...........0 ......................... N 0 ..... 9.......................... N 0 ..... 9......................... N 0 ........ 9. ...................... OUTSIDE ARKANSAS WITHIN ARKANSAS 13. Actual 100% Value of all Property X X X X X (State) TOTAL $....~~1-~:JP~:9.~--·-- $....~~1.§.~.~-!.9..Q..... $.~Q,..~Q?._~.QQ..____ Cap. $........9. .....................Pct ............9..............Tax $.......Q....................... DO NOT WRITE IN THJS SPACE 15. Nature and kind o~ business in which the corp_oration is engaged..................................................................................................... ······-···-·······-····-·······----·-····-····-··-·Q.~~~~~~~-··~~J~~!\&....~--·-~-~!'.!.~.~~-~:h~P....~!'.~~nlP.K ...~f ..J~gy~--·····-··-··-····-·- .. -··-···-···-·····--···························-···--· 16. Location of property owned and used by the ...... Q...wJ.l~~...f.rn.m....H~r.Qy:.,. ...Ark.... _....................................................... Corporation within Arkansas................................................... 17. Lo ca tion of offices within Arkansas................................. ...Judg.e ...J.....C.•....Johnson,....West....Memphi.s,.... ArJ.•.............. 18. Names and addresses of officers or agents of the ....J),~.9-g~....J.: .•.... C.........J.Q~!?.QP..1.... W.~§~....M~.mP.fil:~,.....Ar.~.!............. Corporation in charge of its business within Arkansas·-·········································-·····················-····································· 19. Plaee or places of business of Corporation out- ..........M~mph~§~ ....T.~m!.,......................................................................................... side of Arkansas.................................................................................... 20. Name and Address of President...C..~....Ar.thur...Br.uc..e................................................................Address...E.•... L .•....Bruc.e...C.o.....,... Memphi.s.1....T.enn•............. Secretary.. ~.~....Q.!....9.~~!.!~·-······-···························-········-···············-··· .......Address...99.~~!.g!?.... '.r.~~J...~.... ~~Qg.!.t....M.~.~P.h.!~.t.....T.~~P..• Treasurer.W.•.....P..•.... H§J.J.ld~"..........:.......-··············-·····--······-···-···--·········Address...Hot.el....Pea.body..,,....Me.mphis.,.....Tenn•..... ,.............. AFFIDAVIT State of.................'..f..~Jm~.!H~~·~·-··········-···········--·····--·············-···--·······' County of.........Qb.~l.:P:v.:............................................................................................ , ss. I, .........W..!.... G:Q~.Q~...M.QIT.l~ ..................................................................., ....Scont...Executiv.e..........._........................................................... , of the ..........................Ch.:1Qkg_$..~W....C.~;nm.c.il,....B.•....S.......A..•....1nc..•.......................... , do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement, as now rendered by the above-named corporation, is a true, full and correct statement of facts in answer to the above queries, as of the 1st day of January, 193 ...9 ... , so help me God. Snbscrib,ed and sworn to before me this, the.............................. day of............................................................................................. , 193 ......... Notary Public (See Reverse Side Before Filling Out Report) �Form 2-A-lOM-1-39-69447-(... FOREIGN CORPORATION FRANCHISE TAX NOTICE You are hereby notified and by law required to fill out and return to the Arkansas Corporatio,n Commission, on or before March 1st, a statement in the followin11 form, of your corporation, duly sworn to by the President, Secretary, or Principal Accounting Officer of the Corpo,ration, as required by Act 112 of 1911, as amended by Acts 85 of 1917, 278 and 367 of 1923, 236 and 271 of 1925, and 129 of 1927, and Act No. 12 of 1933. ARKANSAS CORPORATION COMMISSION REPORT OF 1. Name of Corporation X x.x XX XX XX XX CAi~k_4~~-W ... QQ_~<}:j,._l.,___ ~9.Y.... S~9:y;t& ___Qf.. __ lu.n.9.;r_iJ~§._, .... Inc 2. Under laws of what State organized ___ :;t'.!?.:m~--~---------.. Date qualified in Arkansas....... J..~!-JJ._~_ ... J,~~-~-!!- ............................. 3. Location of Home Office X X X X X X X X X X _______M~!Jl-~!h~.?.1....'f.~-~~-...... _,, ______ ............................................................................ .. 4. Location of Principal Office in Arkansas XX X ----........ H?!.r!tr,,.... Ar.k.,. ____ ,, __ .. _________ .. __ ,, ___ .. __ ............................................................... 5. ................ _ .................................... _................................. _______ ...... ___ _ Mail Notice of Tax to XX XX XX XX XX X (Name) (Street Number) (City) .COMMON 6. Authorized Capital Stock X X X XX X X X X 7. Par Value per Share XXXXXXXXXXX 8. Subscribed Capital Stock X X X X X X X X X 9. Issued and Outstanding Capital Stock XX XX 10. Paid-up Capital Stock XX XX XX XX XX X · 11. Market or Actual Value per Share XX XX XX ' 12. If Stock of no Par Value, state number Shares Outstanding XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X PREFERRED 0 $....................................... $...........0......................... $.......... 9.......................... $...........0.......................... 0 $·····-·············---·---------------- $ l a ········-·········-···················· 14. Change or changes, if any, in the a.hove particulars since last annual report: ................................................ None TOTAL 0 0 _______ , _ $....................................... $............................. $...........0 ......................... 0 $...... -~--;)-~ ___ ,,,,, ............. .. $............. 0.......... ,_ ......... .. $........ J).. _______ ,, __________ ,, __ _ $-·------·--·-----······-··············· 0 $---------·········---······-··--·--·--· 0 $.............9....................... 0 $ o .......•............................... No ..... '.:?__________________________ N 0 ..... 9.......................... N o. _______ Q______________ ,,_.. ___ _ WITlllN ARKANSAS 13. Actual 100% Value of all Property X X X X X (State) OUTSIDE ARKANSAS $....J~_,_g_:~p_!_9-.Q..___ $.....~~1_§_~~-!9-_Q_____ TOTAL $.~9..r..?.Q~-~-2-Q..__ 0 0 Cap .................................. $ 0 Pct ............................ Tax$------------------------··------- DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE l5. _. N !lctui:~@d _Ir_ind _9f bl!_sil].e_ssi11 wh_ich tlie_99:rporttticm is _engaged...,......,.........,......................,........,..,............ ,, ..__________________ ......... .. .................................................-~~~-~~~~:!'.....~~-~~~~----~----~~~~-~~~-~~~P....~!C?:~~-~:~---~f.___:?._~Y.~--------------------- ..--.. ---------------------.. --.. --......... ----------··.···-··········-···-··--~--· ---------· ..··· -·····-----·····--·····-·-···········---·---------·-····-··········-··· ----·········· ·······-········· ·······-·-····· -·-----·------·········· ····-················ --------···-········· ··········----·-···· ·····························-··-- ··········-- 16. Location of property owned and used by the -----~---~~~-:~~----f~-~....~~g.y,_____M·~_!! __________________ ....................... _______ ,, _________ _ Corporation within Arkansas ................................................... 17. Lo cati on of offices within Arkansas................................. ___Jµgg~- -~:r._ _ Q_ .... __ John.e.g_:n,. ...Jf.~§_t....M~mphi_s.,____ A:rl............... 18. Names and addresses of officers or agents of the ~r. Johnson 1-,,........................................................................ Wost :Jemphis, Ark. ____ ,,Judge _____________________________________________________________ . c. Corporation in charge of its business within Arkansas .......................................................................------------------------·--·--·--- ••••••••••••.o••••·••••••••••••u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••o••••.-••noooO••••n• •!' · . 19. Place or places -0f business of Corporation out- __________ l4.8.~P.~!-~-'-----,;_~~-! ........................................................................................ side of :Arkansas.................................................................................. .. 20. Name. and Address of President...9..ii.... ~.h.IJ..~_J}r.!!Q_~----------------- .. -------··-----------.. ·----·------------·---Address____E;_.____1.,.....~9.~---~-~-fl--._Mgmghi.!ii_, ___ T.~m.P._,______ ,____ __ Secretary...~!---~-~---~!~-~~~----------------------- ....--------------------------·--·-------- .......Address ....~~~~~-~----~~-~~~-.--~~-~-~-'------~~~P.~!.~L--~.~~!1 • Treasurer..!!.!.... ~.!!....JJ~_:J:,):~~-?.Y _______________________________ ..________________________________ Address....RQ~-~J ... P.~-~P.9.47..t....M~-~Ph..1.~_,____ A;'_~-~m...................... AFFIDAVIT State of..................~'.'.'.~-~~-~-~~?........................................................... , County of......... ~~-~-~!?l..........................................................................................., ss. I, ..........!!.~----~-~~----~~!~~~---·---------------------------------------------------------------, ..... ?.~g~~~----Jf.~-~-~~-~-~-!:Y~------------------------------------------------- 00 ---------------------, of the __________________________ g~~~~-~~-~~---~-~~~_µ,_ J~.!....~!.....~-~----~~~-!.......................... , do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement, as now rendered by the above-named corporation, is a true, full and correct statement of facts in answer to the above queries, as of the 1st day of January, 193 ... ~---, so help me God. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the.............................. day of___ ___________________________ ,, _________.. __________________________ .. ___ ,, ___________ ...... , 193......... (See Reverse Side Before Filling Out Report) Notary Public �EXCERPTS FROM FRANCHISE TAX LAW 1. Each corporation doing business in Arkansas, for profit and own• Ing or using a part or all of· Its capital or plant In this State, shall make a report In writing to the Arkansas Corporation Commission on or before 'March lat, each year. 2. All corporations qualifying or organizing under the laws of this .State prior to .July 1st, of each year, shall be liable for the franchise tax for the year in which said corporation qualified or organized, a.nd each such corporation so q uallfylng or organizing between .January 1st and .July lat shall make and file with the Arkansas Corporation Commission th<1 Franchise Tax Report at the same time it qualifies. 3. Th.e report shall show condition (Information requested under lncliisiVe), of the corporation as of· .ranuary ist, except that such corporations as qualify or organize between .January 1st and .July t.at•... of. the repp.rting .Ye.ar, shall_ report . conditions_.as .. of date qualified. or organized.. ·· ·· .. -· Items··Nos. ·s -fo ·15; 4. Shares of non-par stock'· of ·corporations, for the purpose of deterc mining the amount of franchise tax due the State, shall be taken to be of tb,~.J2!H'. ..Y!l-)."\'e,.oL t:o-;en't'.v-flye ($26.00) .. dollars each. - ... . -5. Corporations which will report and pay a tax based on all Its olltstanding capital stock, whether employed within this State or not, shall not· be required· to-.set···out· in-reports ·:the value· ..of its··pr.operty,-·wtthin ·o~ without this State. ~ . 6. If any corporation subject to the provisions of this Act falls or 'refuses to nta·ke anSwe:r ·to· the questions- contained in such reports reqtiireci ~o be filed by them, then said Con1mission may require such delinquen~ .corporation, its officers, agents, or e1nployees, to furnisl1 information con; :Cerning their capital stock which is necessary in determining the amount of tax to be paid by them, and for that purpose said Com1nission may summon witnesses to appear a.nd give testin1ony and to produce records, ,books, papers, docu1nents, and all other information of n.ny kincl or character required relating to any matter necessary to be ascertained for the :purpose of arriving at the amount of such tax to be paid. The witnesses .may be summoned by subpoena issued by any men1ber of the Con1mission, .or the Secretary thereof, and in the name of the Co1nn1ission, directed t:q any sheriff of Arkansas and retu.rnable to the Commission, which Commission shall be served in like manner, to the same effect, and ·under aim... llar conditions, as If issued out of the Circuit Court. ;\ll costs accruing hereunder In the enforcement of this Act shall be borne by such delinquent taxpayers, which costs shall constitute a further lien upon the ·property of the corporation. · · ' 7. Upon the filing of report t.he Commission, fr·om: the facts thus reported .and · any other facts coming. to Its knowledge bearing. upon the question, shall· deter1'Uine .the proportion . of the .outstanding capital stpck of the _corporation (employed in Arkansas) as .represented by its property in t.his State, and shall _on .or before· . .J.uly lat. charge and certify to the Treasurer of State for collection, in addition to the lnlt!a.1 qualification fee otherwise provided by law, for the privilege of exercising its franchise in this State, a tax of eleven one-hundredths of one per cent each yea1· upon that proportion of the outstanding capital stock of the corporation used in Arkansas. PROVIDED, all corporations qualifying or organizing to do business In this State, which have not more than $10,000.00 of capital stock employed in this State shall pay an annual tax of $11.00 each.:year. 8. The Commission· shai"i, on or·· hefore .July 1st, each .year; notlf)• by mall each corporation of the amqunt of tax due hy It. 9:, . The taxes: p;ovld~d for by ·th!S Act . shall be f~~ the c~lendar year in which such report is due tq be fi1ed and shall be due and payabl~ DIRECT TO THE ST A'I'E.'TREASURER ON OR. BEFORE AUGUST lOTH OF SA.ID YEAR. 10. If any corporation fail or refuse to pay on or before August 10th the··taxes assessed against ·tt ·for ·that·· year;· the Treasurer of ··State shall certify a list of such corporations so delinquent to the Auditor or State who shall ADD TO THE TAX DUE A PENALTY OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT '!'HEREON, and .forthwith certify. the same .to the Attorney General for collection. 11. The taxes and penalties required to be paid by the provisions of this Act shall be a first lien ·on all property of the corporation, whether such property is emplo:red by the corpora.tion in the prosecution of its business or is in the hands of an assignee or receiver. � 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 ir01 I~' ., . '! ·. ': ~· ._ .. I Form 0539A-3M-11-37-A.P. This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office o. (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 I, 1938 1CbFFI C~ eo PY :---------------.<' DO NOT WRITE HERE:: · Charter Fee$ _____ _ {::/~;~·~~'.~i~!Jii:·:.(· ~. -~:;;;J.i~~I Quot.._ _______ _ Scouter Fee.,_ _____ _ Tota._ _______ _ Region No __.S=---Council No-.._.6_-.... 6-..-f __ Read instruction sheet before filling out this application. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS-OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. · INC. 1. Th .... e ______ (!.__.ff,..._ . .... IC--..K-lf...,_'5--....8......,W......_ __ --------Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) "') ·headquarters at SOI <!O/,lhfl./1'/HN MOTDllL. TlJU!Efl.,, MC::APHl:J, LJ:KHJ;.ss~E. (Local-,Mailing Address) (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area )-.S-,...~H ... E.....,L.,B ....... :J.1----==C...,O'L'/J,_..N'-L.LT_'f,~-"""-h...&-:t;Ni;;;:u..,'Niu..£>&'.L'e5-..S~E ..... E.'""'"',.__-'----- ;gE ~Oro· t! ot.JNt.':fv Ml :5~1551.f'I"/ IJND ApPJl'a'KtNRrt:t...y bNE-HBL E ·OF hereby applies for renewal of its charter for the year beginning July 1, 1938, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calendar year 1937 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 serves as administrative center of each District, are organized with functioning District Committees ___ N~o~~-C------------ There are 0 Districts yet to be organized. 0 Districts are sharing in financing ~his Council. 3. Boy Fact Survey was conducted in 0 Districts in 1937. 4. The 1937 accounts of this Council ~e.i!een audited by cernr=-1/!ll Pl)l!J!..IC B<:<:O(lt(TR IYTS · . (State whether Professional Accountants or Auditing Committee) · 5. This Council has accepted its quota of $ef00. 00 for the year 1938 a_nd agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows: W\herewith,$37 5".00 ; in I ~payment\ of $/{l:f'.00 each during the month~ of /yOtfE;M BE{f. l &J3R · . (Note: Please plan last. payment not later than November, if possible) -- · 6. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1937, $ IJ S. 34 is due the National Supply Service and $ 0 is due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the ./ indebtedness to the Supply Service by (JQAA. IH1 11~,8 (t;> NtJfk {/ltlllj through monthly payments of · · • (/ (Date) $ - 'beginning - , and the back quota indebtedness as follows: ___________ ..,.._ (Month) 7. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1938 to June 30, 1939 credit be extended by the Supply sen:ice for an amou~t not to exceed$ Seo.!!' · 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:, eH/eKB.SRW COUNCIL. aay seovr:i DE A-Mt:RIC/:I. /l{G. ; v ... 8. Amendments to our Constitution and By-Laws =~adopted in ~ I c; -;,7. Already approved by National Council ,, ,. ____ ;copies enclosed l( (check statement Which i.~:~):% of. all~roops under this Council ar: repr~sented on the Council either directly or through repres~ntation on District Committees. · (2) ~> 10. Our RECORD of progress for 1937 and OBJECTIVES for 1938 in the Ten Year Progtam are as follows· ~. ' Total on Net Estimated Estimated Estimated fABLE 1 New in Separations Total New in Separation1 Total on Dec. 31, 1936 1937 in 1937 Dec. 31, 1937 1938 in 1938 Dec. 31, 1938 ~ Total Troops* ~'"1 I I "") f\ Sl u I 5? . 7 r:t s C· . ., t . ~ (a) Sea Scout Ships I 2 I :)_ 't 0 ~3 Troops) . v· (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in l I. () ·~ 0 ~ (c) Explorer Troops 0 0 ~ (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) ) t I 0 2- ~: " (e) Rover Crews . I I ./"'\ 0 0 (j I (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes > (h) Negro Troops 2,0 q ·~ d- / 3 $ ~· 1.1 ').. > ~· (i) Indian Troops .. ~- Total Scouts** I 9 IL J ()LL 0 9 %\J .-:> n ~ .'J e'/60 100 :;,. :l. .~2 - :;.. tr ::l '$' (a) Sea Scouts I <J:. I 9\ ;;2. /') I$" ro (bl Explorer. Scouts i "3 *** :::i- I fl ' 13 10 (cl Rover Scouts '1 *** q ! (d) Lone Scouts f (e) Negro. ~couts ."? q n ~otL ) q7 ?) 9 i .3oo I ~-c 5-'-tl- ·• '{ (f) Indian Scouts ~- Total Scouters 9»1 I '"J D 3 I "4 Li QSfl l.O~ I .SC:> '-1' Dt:) ,t;"' ~ ~ ;4. Cub Packs () ~. ') 0 il ~5. Cubs i .I u. ~-, 9. S( S3 so J..O ~~ .6. Cubbers ~ ·<} fn ..., ?, . I I IC> ,-" I b - / ~*Include in fiμ-ures on this line total number of all Troops, Exp.lorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea Scout. Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone t· Scout Tribes. ~.;**Include in figu~es on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1937" include only !• boys who were new in Scouting in 1937. f ***In second column, "Ne~ in 1937," include all boys who entered these branches of Scouting in 1937, whether they transferred from some J. other branch of Scouting or not. t (a) New 12-year-olds registered in 1937 S ,j & .,· Estimated new 12-year-old Scouts in 1938 500 . ~ (b) We had on record 3 Scout Troops and Cub Packs expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1937. t (c) The Troop Budget plan is being used by LJ.. () fo Troops* in this Council as of Dec. 31, 1937. ~· Lees than f TABLE 2 i, ===============================-=-=-===========r=======r=·-==···";:-""'"-·--· --· -·;;,..,,;;.=-;"'·;::--...;·= ... '-". """·-=.-·.=c-=r•»;.::•»= .. -=o·cc;c·»=»-=-=·-;c .. _·=-=-=-=· .. ='"i==--=-==-= .. - 1 1 year year ~ A-TENURE ACHIEVED (including Assistant Scoutmasters under i: 21 who have been Scouts. Do not include Assistants who have i reached 21 years of age or .those who have not been Scouts.) '< _____ __::__ __ __::___:__ ______________ +----r---- 2 yoar1 3 4 years years 5 or more years TOTAL 1 (a) Number on roll Dec. 31, 1937 who attained respective tenures ( _ _:::in=-.::.19~3~7~·-----------------------l--l~"--'<"-t--1f-!..~-j-.=:o..>.l.--=J=.-f--_L.~L-t-_u-"L-j-'~....L-+-=:..=-=_.!i.~ ~. (b) Number separated in 1937 who attained respective tenures !· in. 1937. ("Less than 1 year" on this line were "Newf" in 1937.) ~ Note: Do not include those separated whose last ull year of ;~ B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1938. (No;e: The source of the 2, 3, or 4 [r' year Scouts in 1938 are respectively the 1, 2 or 3 year Scouts of · r 1937.) I ooo 1: service was completed in 1936. f: (c) Total (a + b) who attained respective tenur~s in 1937. • > I, I • ' ""!". f !' (d) Number to be on roll Dec. 31, 1938 with respective tenures to be 0 . . ; attained in 1938. SOC-. £/t:>f::!i · >': ----------------'-~------------1--..l.?""'-""""--t-·=-~-=-+-"~"-=~-="--''-'=--+-"---"---t--'-'"---f--tt"Tf'-"-'~ (· (e) Number to be separated in 1938 with respective tenures to be ~ attained in 1938. ("Less than 1 year" will ge "New" in 1938.) . \' .\Note: Do not include those to be separated whose last full year . if of service will have been completed in 1937. t..j- I / !: (f) Total (d + e) who will attain respective tenures in 1938. S ft. i..f. I ' :;;:::====================================================~~~~!==~~~==~~~~~-;=1=========='============r ~ ;- ~' ' I' ,•; Form 0-1020 3M 11-37 ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Region No ............... 5... ................... .. . 5:f8 Council No............................................. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERlCA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • This copy for National Office D; Regional Office D; Local Office ~ M~il Original to ' DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING AND ACTIVITIE;S SERVICE ..... : ....................... f. .. tJ. .. l.C../I. .. E/.. ... ;').fl: .. W ......................................................... Local Coun~il... ..... .i!J .. !.f..M .. P./t...!...~ ...... TEN.N..~ ..... City and State STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1937 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Council Membership, as of June 30, 1937 was ................................. 3... .. ~ ............................................... Troops,* .................. 1,, .... ..7..'J.. .. Q. ....................... : .. scouts. *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 =· number of Scout weeks for that boy. Example: I Scout stays 3 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay I day = 1 Scout week. CAMPS COUNCIL S U P E R. V I S E D CAMPING ON COUNCIL SITE OR SITES Independent Troop Camps off Council sites Chartered Troops under own adult leadership "' c. 0 e I--0 0 z ..... 0 c z e E "Cl "' c:: "' 1- - :::> 00 • c.> iE "' c. 0 e I- . ~~ .,- "' c ;;: 0 "' - ,., ::> 0 0 .c <.>~ "' Provisional Troops under Camp Leaders . .... 0 c ze ~ '6 c::"' "'c:: "'"' I-,_ z=> :::> 0 ...1c.> o<n > c. .o o e z I- . "'~ ... ,., .,- "' c ;;: 0 .... g,>, ::> 0 0 .c <.>~ "' Under other types of organization . "'~ """,., .,- "' c :;::: 0 - g,>, ::> 0 0 .c <.>~ "' [il. 0 e I--0 0 z !l ::> 0 <.> "' .,;• z c. 0 e lb 0 z -::> 0 <.> "' !l ::> 0 <.> "' 0 z TOTALS ~ c 0 g,>,. 0 e . "' ... ~ ::> 8 "' -----------11--- ------ -------- ---- --------- --------· - LONG TERM SUMMER (wk. or more) ----~~~~------~~~ SHORT TERM ' :1 J -~ ~ 1 ~ .l ,~ ·~~ ·:i •:i A I' ~ :~ ., ·~ ·-~ ·~ ~ -~ ~ 'l '~ ·ti S~R~~f :il ---1 ...................................................................... ___ ........................ - ............................. _ ............................................................................................................... ······················ ...... -........... ..................... . :., ====S=H=OR=T=T=ER=M=I 1-~l~ ~i...if/~==== - ===== 1£+4-J f0• 'fl0 ·~ ____ C_Ies_s t_han_w_k._)1 ~J.:lliJ±2.Af. ------- ____ ---·----- filJ_-1.la:___M5 LONG TERM ~~~:~ ~~::TT~::M -;-; ;,-~ ;~s m J,:l]_ _}-_Q _]_t~_u -·-- -- ---· -- -- ---- ,___ ~~!!t~~~ Council-wide Camporee .................. /o .. !J..Ji.. ............... Scouts; District Camporees .................... O. .................................... Scouts; Regional Camporal... ................ Q ................................ Scouts; ~ Totals .................... ~.4..8 .................... .Scou~s for ............. .1..8...Jr.. ............ Scout weeks. (Do not include in above.) ~ National Jamboree ........... , .... 9, . .3. ....................... Scouts,. .............. ./...k ....................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) ~~ - Q I World Jamboree .............................. "'-l ................. Scouts, .................................................. Scouters, (Do not include in above.) :~ Organized Scout Tours beyond Council territory. No. of Tours : ............... 0. ............. ; Participation : ............ <>. ................ Total Scouts; ........... O ................... Total Scouters. 1 ~~EJ::~~\~~:~;;:::~=~:~;~:~~~:~~~(Encl= ropy of yooc ~-l.•i•.:_:·'..; .. i·. Promotion of camp attendance is as checked: by Troops ........... ~ ................... Through parents .................................... Direct with Scouts ... )(.......................... : PROGRAM During 1937 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee .. A···"High Adventure" Senior Camping ................. : Cub "Outings" ..... )( ....... Winter Camp(s) ... X ....... Touring Camps .......................................... Vacation Day Camping .... .X: ......... Sea Scout Cruises ..................... Rendezvous ....................... . Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? ........ ~ . .e.5. ................ Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? ...... ~!..::~ ...... ~ ................. : In administering the Council's Summer Camp Program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, X or (2) Through Troop leaders J( (Underline which) .-----------'--- - .. Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1: Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders .......... Y::..8..M .. !f..S. ...... B..!V'.l/.. ......... B .. c..r.1.V...l .. T.. .. (£::..fi................................ . .......... ~.fl:..l.Jf..f. ... TB. .. T...L.O...r:t ...... _ ..................................................................... :, ........... ; ...... :. ; .......... ~a.9..K.1.«.4 .................................. : .................................................................................. ~ .... . Camp Name No. of acres PHYSICAL FACILITIES Control* Land Fair present valuation Bldgs. , Equipment Type of Camp** .<:..8:.Mf.:. ......e .:P.B. .c t.l.S:~} .... :... ..a ...4.Q. .........Q '!!!.N.~ ..... 8...t. .......t ;. .o ..Jl.ll..~!.. . ~ ..: . ....... -,:-ow. . Tli ~.J. . ':I.~:!.. .......f ..Q.Jj_t,. ..! , .... ~.S.+00.~:~ ..... J.AIC<t~t/.. . 5..-.r.1.. ...1 lf;i1., :.::.':P.:~~~:..:.~:::.::::::' ::::::~::~t::::::::::. :f.!1~::::::~:;:::::~::.::..~:=~:~::~:~:~:. ::.~;~::.~ ::::~::::~~:; :::::::::~:'.•==-~ ... -:·_--~~!·:<~:!~r.::J:~.,. .......... t~:!t ..... ~.~Q.b~.J. ................................................................................................................................... ,.................................. . ........... , ............ , ............................................................................ , .......................................................................... . •State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (if mortgaged state amount), (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) ••State whether site Is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control .of properties satisfactory? ......................... ~f2..:>.. ................................................................................................................................................................................................. . What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ?. ..... /YO.N..E. .., . ..... §.X.U.P.T.. ... .l(ffM.P... . /{.lfl ............ , ...... /t.IM.8 ..... .l..~. ....... ..l.~ .. !,,,, .....M . .~ . .~ .F:.;,. ...... Efl..o.t!J. ....... Mf;..M.1?...H.f..:,,, .........W .tt..tf.ll.. ....... !:lt.N.ll.6R.."-........ l.T.'1. ..V ..J.E.. ..... r..o ....... J..MA ..~ . .....£ x.r..~1Y..~. ....................... . What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ...... N.. .. S..1!.'t. ... lYJ ... F.;.Ji.5.. ... tf..IJ..l...b ....... ftT. ......... ~/!f..M. ... i'. ........................................ . ............................ £.. .. μ,.f/.. .. R. ....t f![f.;..fL:. .... ,. ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activities Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify ..... l::lo.:,... ... .H:o.W.: ..c ;:.V.. .5 .~. ........ tY.. .. A.T..fe>..r.l.R:. .b . ........O . .. E. . E. . .l.Q. . f.J..b-..S .. ...........~ .~--ttm. ..... ~.~-Ll. .. ~U.O:.en .......................................................... .. ..., .,ope H. FoRD (E'.ftft\P cuRRtEJ!\:RsONNEL ./(0 Camp Director ······-~-·~·:b,@·i·J/.·J·~~ .. NfP((t~M/l\\:~11,·~f1:t~·T ................ :.Did he _h,;y_e Camp Director's commission? ........... tt-~; ... '. ................................... . Number on Camp Stafflii ..................... j ... (l ......... How many are registered Scouters? ................ r~ .................. How many are adults (over 21) ? ....... /,.~ ......................... . How many are older Scouts? ................ ......... f ~ ................................................................. . APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL NAME Camp Position Scouting Connection Age Would you Re-employ? Exe. QUALITY OF SERVICE Good Ave. Fair Poor How long Employed Rate of ·-Pay ~ ... ~P,.f.;. .......t f..'. ..... .EC...~. ............. ~fl.. MP ..J !.lN.. ... --~.B..~.P.1}!.IL. ----~!.. ................. Y. .. ~ ............. ......... X ....... ......................................................................................... .....l ... ~. . R. ........... .. $..~~.~J.. .. ... 8. .. .V.J( .. J... ....... QJ.tl.N..lY. ........... C:.fi..M.P.. .. 11.lf.. e.tf.MP...JJ.fit., ... :2.. .. 7. ............ S. .. E.S .................................... .X. .................................................................... ~ .... M..Q.~ .... lb.\.~'!. ... l! M.fj,. ... l..P..ll..t. ..... Q..IJ.1.H..f.Y. ....... M~.l ... ~.r.: __ Jt..i7!. . !f.t.1;;;:. ...... ....3 -..; £.. ........... /Y.. . o .., .. ..............................................................X .... ............. :... .............................. ... 'k. ... M.o. . ~-- .... ~A.~ .~l.1:.k!.fJJ. ... ...fJJ.~~-tl. .................. oH:1.J.T.. '1114/. Jlt.S. .. t ... C.C.M •... i. .. ~ .... ............ tf.. .. 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".i?fQ.qJ., --lJJJ, _ 1 ~{E:.5 . ~- _ ·+·-··" ==Jj,~~~-~--J;J.:P':l-!'!~~.J CJ.M':... .: 1-- .t lf~.. t.d.. l~ .. i~ ../.. -J;;. .&. ~-:.... .. _·-'·5- .. ,c.. ,,_-",_,o.,._ ..u. ~ .r l I~ 1 _ )J E.5 i l x u." ..... ·.;-·-- ·v .•. ,. • f''·:·'""''"'~~'.~~~~:""~:,;;"",··;·~~r-~ ... ·-·~.:..;..·s-.... ···:. .,.ill · M · - ' -. · 1 -- · ·- ........ J1.. .. . ltffRD ..... J~.~-~'.ft .. . ;lJQ!.:TQ_r_t . l:!ON.~.~.,.i .. ),-':f. i ~-E:='~ ____ ·.,· X j _ _ '"' .... ;'1-:.MC:.~. ~-?'D~oo ~ __ ER~: F.(~Q:A~~. TN. 4..[J, ..?tJ>'!.1 j 16 : NO ... l ... {..... .-X .. L~tt.;t:~"ll(l:'~~ .. .JtH:Jtif.!1 ({C<!NTH.fi.~ ., lR.-~.v ·--•- .swyr {~-! NO~ .NLC:r..Ro -- ----i J..fi..P~BJ/t:.t/lj_l!J._e_ ___ ~!l~.J?.. _,!~ ,f l.. __: ;, $:.-.x~ . 'fL . _ ~t=.:; ___ , __ -~--, ·~-'-~~.T~Nt<lNEi ;JOIJfx:;i _ ,Rl>i.1. c~_tt . __ lfeoflle _ o..G"'? .,_-~lT.oM .. e!-l!ll !( I i -----.l~'!ff..11. -14[ /: fJ_O i tFJlf.liY IUKttlf11M ~W'll.Aflftn llfJ/lFOJrlJ ' ~;s. ff_.T1~1,,IN1f 1<1~~T .,, ....... tr.J:Bfi.firJCftll~P '' i ~. - . -~· --+J:·'-'··--- ~ft.IN{(, 1.,e::1 f --·---- .L_,, ______ _ _.: eoox. J-iFt= '-:.ff, : x~~cour . -,i,..)... ff~:vr. : {. N Mp 111/f.,. J]f.;;f. (OM,, J 8 ffll(tFT. r/ff~J. CON» .jJ.. ff.>~r. (/!MF 1/f/f,..; ~·/:1. .Jo Yt'"r ,,_, i' ' ... ,.._. ('"o ~/:-' ~ ::J~:> :t( ":J~ .s ::JcS ""- Yt=,J x y t=:;;; ~;f E. ,) x x )( , , )< I}:~!JA:J?> J ly'(JV~ ·-_- i _ ~-:~~L,?'>. .. j.!:: .. !l!t~~- j_J!Q!Vli_ , ·----~,-- --=~----~ ... ~ ·". .' / :,·· , .. ______ ,,_. _,, :._ __ - ---- - ·r-'- : ~''~"---~-, r-=,· - .. - I ;i/:P:C?{)~L , I . " L.I IV~~ ,.LbQ~~~tJ __ ... , ~ WK~.,,, ~-~P:~o j . ! . , .7.WK.:; .: . .ZP~~~L. I ' J W/'C :>_ '.' #,."l.' .AJJ JjJ J Wt<~ ; tf..O!!Jif.L i • ~ !J)/l!J :l (__O_ ,_ l__(_ E,T !_ j Wf( $ -.i tf!2!!€=°+ . 1/ K FINANCIAL REPORT-1937 (7) Name of Council eHKK858W f!<Oil.iflC,,flJ,; /!3-S.F!i. ftVC, State --rr±"~1\·1/1'-. (Please use following classification for purpose of national record and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1937 Indicate If for period other than calendar vear BUDGET-1938 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Total Expenditures Spedal Receipts Net Expenditures (See Note 1 below) (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) I. ·Operating Expense: $ $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries* ______ lJ_ ~ 90, D D lf__ fa 2 O,; t; D bf ff &'D' o () 2. Offi.ce Salaries ·.'J 3 ~S .. DD 'I ··········· ')· 3J.''. 0 ,~! 2 5-7-0.0 ~) . 1-~ 3. Rent, Light, Heat, Insurance, Telephone ...... ~ "C L.5~ ~ {'1 q. s ti I. ?JG!G'"o~ 4. Office Supplies ...................... ~- S-;'J.., ID ;, ~.·..., 1 (') , r-1;- L:l. tH'J I 5" Postage ,..., ........................................ ""l !:~~ :) _· (~ ,;.... ~~;t_ql, ?JS"A, co • 6. Publicity .................................... --- -· - -;-·- 7. Transportation ..................... ~Cf~. ()Ct t\'Gh~ I) (; ~ 2.L./., t) 0 • 8. Camps and Hikes ............ .;}_ q93,μ9 ;;.. i-!t.l.-u 31. ..<. "/,/!) '/..,,... 'l_, i.f 1)0,t)O I - 9. Senior Scouting ..................... 10. Cubbing . ...................................... - 11. Leadership Training and Conferences ............... s<d...~ocr Q ;',l_ 01'1 7Jl' ~. OCJ 12. Circuses, M. B. Shows and other activities ............ 13. District Expenses - ............ 14. National Quota .................. I () c:- /). L L .. '!1 .l\fl .$' 0 (!.';i I 0--(} -= - 15. Charter Fee ........................... -'.'.IS- 00 ..,, /)ti 7 s-. no 16. Campaign Expenditures q h /. L , i 9 {") ), l. I.I. 8 !J ~, Oi r 17. Interest on Indebtedness .................................................. ' (,., :< L.I L. !.£I ~ I -'"1 '-) "" q .~·~ 18. National Jamboree. ....... (0 ~-<' ··:< '·"" • d - ) , .. :; ,c-....._ /\ .• ,., .. 19. j J Cj Q t,_') ~'.: l Miscellaneous ................ l c;; CL 0 ·~ s·13 ... _ro TOTAL OPERATING ~ 0 l1 ~< t.J.., 'f 6/i ~.I J I :>-' {~ -5, _-, b It{, 7h'!l.C 1 ~ r ' ; ""' I ..,. • -7- II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ............ (_'\-k, .x 7 ii~s'l~-"·-- ~S~i ·"'] 1 -i. .. r.o o 2. Camp Property 1. q_ I q . ..,..., ~ ~ z, ~'· .................. ?; 7 I -~ ~ £/'. (') I 5 ~ .7, 3. Automobile .............................. .. 4. Depreciation ........................... ~ 09 f ! TOTAL CAPITAL f;; .tl l. ~ f~" ':l/ I I ;:i._ 6. ff ~~)' . .;) ~, i ...,..t: - i / III. Total of Operating and Capital (I + II) ") <l .~5' .~. J . ~.:--3.<.-,c ;., ~ [} ~ I .t\ IJ,.. 3X'· l) _':j f 3 0 ~~~CfJ' I ti W-'1~01 ·. u ~,. .. I r " ,. IV. Revolving Accounts: (National Funds) Cl l. _t) D q' I ·""' 1. BOYS' LIFE .................. ~~.:; () 2. Registrations .. ........................ l "-,:;t, li ~ I S' 1 'tl ~ l.l :,:;- J .,..~ ·i.: .;:)~ 3. Scout Supplies ................ I ~~) ·~" ti- i' "iif ~s,. TOTAL REVOLVIN,,~. ·...~.. ln-:i,~D• :'Jd o s~-.. tJ t v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments n ' VI. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) NOTE 1-Special Receipts include such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., and are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously exp~nded, bills and other obligations which have been charged to the various items of the budget in previous years and so reported. *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transportation allowances. (OVER) Total income from contributions was received for 1937 Council operations from communities in the various population groups in the following amounts: - From Direct Com. Chests Communities of 500,000 or over " " 100 000 to 499 000 " " 7 5',ooo " 99,ooo $I~ b£8y~-4S-$ 0 " " 25 ,000 " 7 4,000 " " 10 000 " 24 000 " " 5:000 " 9'.900 " " 2 500 " 4 900 " " 1' 000 " 2' 400 " under 1:000 and open country TOTAL ~$----- $·----- Funds for the 1938 budget outlined on preceding page ~"i19S. been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here __________________ _ Current-Cash on hand and in bank Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities Assets, 12-31-37 $ b1 ~. / J · 8 3 *Fixed - Real Estate .'r_ j_ S: t/, 0 :2.. Camp Equipment· I . l .. '~1 fl-{',, J f) Office Equipment Automobile TOT AL I ':),. £t, 5, .'f ff *Present Value , I .. Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-37 $231 ?Ob.oo LILI, I lo {.,, 7 7 l . .!i.,;.oo,oo t TOTAt L'f: 572., 77 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ I 7i2.'1/- Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable $ fk:.fi'~/,;~ Notes Payable NOIYIC Notes Payable Mortgages /Yt>Nc KotfE - ~61 TOT AL 11 '::; ·,,; "'T TOTAL ____ _ This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1937, totaling $. ___ _..O..___ ____ and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trus.._ ____ , or (b) some other form approved by National Council. A comprehensive Five-year Financial Plan ~not been developed which has been in effect C years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1938 =------------ RBOa.flT I·'.' <!,,;. Remarks, Explanation~ or Additions I fl t::. e OU NC It.. L :3J EN lff?El... ':j. E"' ~ !£ 0 F JJEzrr eXC!Cf>T FDR. ert.JttNEN?" t'Jf3t...At:rH·11.~n.;'<1/s Form 0-1062 1500 10-37-D. REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ~:Lc .... ~--Y·t·····Lq __ 3jL ................................ .. Council.. ........................................................................................... , ................................................................................................................................... State .................................................................................. .. I agree to serve 0n the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ............................................................... - ..................................................... 1 19 ............ - .. , (Expiration Date) 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 PROFESSIONAL AND the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that t!:fis subscription will commence with the date of receipt of membership fee at the National Office and continue until the expiration VOLUNTEER STAFF of my membership. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application. "' S:~ ~ ~ l!l ~ iig.~ " t' .. a"''"" IS'~ oq ...... fllO""CD<I> :;4 CP .,Id"' ""' om Qt(]) ~ - ADDRESS .:; ~CJ l>i'(!) 0 "1 .... m" i:. .. ~ ooq rn oo " ~S-!21 ~- .. td~ ~ ... .... ::s "1 !;i"ld "'"' TITLES a=ea ·~ 5- ~s·ro e. ...... .I; o' NAME g=~ 0 ~ "'I'! .... g:ie:~~ CP ::;: ""' ooo- oq '<t iii t1' STREET No. CITY .. .,. ~~~; .,. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT § "' ~ ~ * ! .. Professional Staff w. Gordon )for '1 s 1531 Vinton Memnhls~Tenn. Executive Re x AC 42 J. A. Beaucha.nrr> (Negro) 20 s. Parkwa.v E. If " Asst:...~xec. It T AC 42 Hope H. Ford Route 1. Hernando.Miss ............ """-'""'"'•"r New AC 5~ ~· x Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Field Exec. Volunteer Staff ..... _ ... _. 'lhomas Ga.ndY 1035 s. Rembert Memnhi •. lf.:nm • ~lite"'", __ om r. New x AC 23 Lawrence Kent 1896 Cowden " ·m·,0~ Re x AC 29 E.K Leach 1682 Foster tt ~))) H 66 AC 48 H.S. Leii!!:h 3556 Wa,blt#A. " ~'\~ It 40 AC_ 44 J'.J. Flanagan ./ 1288 s. Willett • 0 ) om'r.· " ~ AC 32 (\; (f-'~ 'P ~ \,../} ;.i Field Com'r. ((~ )~(~ ).>. Field Com'r. o~ ~IV Field Com'r. !(01\\\> Dist. Com'r. i ~<(\\~~ Dist. Com'r. rr~ rr\\~v Dist. Com'r. \ \ .J] \:::::!/ Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above) . o'O t:I 0 .. 0 S<~'<t .. 0 ... == ~o Q. CP <> !:i"' ~s;~ f::o 'd f~.i l!.~ ~ PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC . . .. ......................... ______________________________ 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 pis 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 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. lZ. 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 v Form 0-1062A 1500 10-37-D. I REGION No. CouNcIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER ... .,. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ______ Jan,.. .... 24., .... .l.9..'3.8 ..... -..................................... :··'····- CounciL .................... nhi.c:.ka.sa.w ................................ - ......................... _______________________________________ ........... -·--·····-······································-----· State ........ Tenn-......................................................... .. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ....... _De.c.em:0.e.r. . ...3l-.----··· .. ·-·-·-· .. · .. ··-·--··• 1938--··• (Expiration Date) 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 membei;ship 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 t4is 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT SEMINOLE DIVISION - Inter Raetai ... ADDRESS TITLES STREET No. CITY President Vice- President Vic'"'.~~-· --- Vice-President Treasurer Scout Com'r. - ·- --- ·- __ District ~hr. ·-- District C~~ -- EXECUTIVE BOARD Ir• "' •. -- -~ -·~ i'"I ·- ,,,. ... ·- ... .,, " ,.. -- - . ., .I'! 5""l. ..,,,.. - . . ·' J Arnett N. Willis j , .. \I :3f4 ~-.... I Jesse Benry Bishop. Sr. JC District Chr. o\\ ~ - Finance Chr. ... I r. Troop Org. Chr. . ....... 1..-. i ·/ J. !.. ..... . •. Training Chr. ·--- - - j r< Camping Chr. Rural Chr. Cubbing Chr. Commodore Reading Chr. ,/Dr. R. ?.A,.1 "R'hJ-.,., 1 ll.\ I~ D .... 0 0 Civic Serv. Chr. ' ..... u .. l.,A / . I Dr. ill •?. Health & Saf. Chi;.~ Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon i~- 1. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). :!8 ~ C::? '1.'51"' - l.)t5 --...... l'lll'l """' , .. I"'- ..... SiPnerl. __ ······----------·--·----···--············----------··-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 ~ommissions 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 int.'O 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 r~ligious 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 ~o 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, Sco:utmaster, 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 niay 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 s·cout 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 -·-····--···--·-:-----·-.. -····-·-·-··----·--·-----.... --. S'I'ATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062A 1500 10-37-D. I .. REGION No. CotJNCIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 . /- ROSTER .. .. .. .-· REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date .. !.~~---~-~----~~~----·-··························'············- CounciL ................ ~~~~~! ............. , ....................................... ---·-·-·-·-·-· State ...... ~~~-~~~-~~-~---······················ .. ·············-···- ! agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ............... - ............. ~~~~~~~!._~l ....................................... , l~L .. , (Expiration Date) 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT / C. Arthur :Bruce ~ E. A. Sini th ? · A. K. '.Burrow t/ /Wal tar L. Sm1 th / , W. P. Hallidq v ADDRESS TITLES STREET No. CITY Im L. B mee Co. Memphis, !ena President Spana: Chalfant Co. 11 Vice-President !Falla :Bldg. " Vice-President [ 824 ltxebange Bldg . tt Vice-President IP- :a body li o tel 1t Treasurer le ~e !1!I ]le ~ Dr. T.S. Eliot v IO'niv. ot 'J.lenn. n ,M Sr .. cmt C~tp',. ___ ....,1 ~e Rodn,;1 :Baber / Joe. G. Helms v Robert Shultz, Jr./ A. D. McWhorter i/' , J. S. Allen v · Russel Wilkinson v !Baber Letter Shop Orgill :Bros.. 2389 Broad Memphis St. Ry. Co. It .ff ...... - ,,.:; 1r .... . - . r,;;.,,,. ~ .. ~ ---o-1:; e ·~ LJLS net'~{"~- ... - ~ew EXECUTIVE BOARD I: .c 54 IX: ;11.C 56 !It ja.C 66 IX c 29 IX c 40 12 .ln.C 37 IX .11.C 21 15 .J11.0 29 13 lC 22 ... c 57 lC 52 lC 36 , P. A. Clayton v Clqton Hughes Co ~,... -~ (~ n"Jr ~ai_ Gtlr.. lie :it' 1\.0 57 ,/Ed Dalatrom i/ / s. :S Dean ../ / .,/ ,; Geor..o"A P. Phllllns . / E. A. i.arl"Old ../ Graham Paper Co. _ r(> ~0J:-3 -- _ . ~e _ ff>\\)> Troop Org. Chr. Training Chr. Camping Chr. Rural Chr. ie 12 lC 52 ii.C 61 ~c 66 Int! PC PO PC 'Pn PC PC PC PC PC PO PC PC PC PO PC - ./ Harry Webb ./ Box 588 Cubbing Chr. le ~.C 51 PC~ Commodore Reading Chr. / J:)hn E Roberts · v 522 Fall s Bldg tt Civic Serv. Chr. ~e x Health & Saf. Chr. Court of H. Chr. Publicity Chr. * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). 55 PC s;0"11Pif ·- ········-··----·-----·---·-----------------····-------- ___ 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 Qn 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 - ·l . . . 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- . sons, and share the home duties. He must do ·a.t 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, a.nd the weak and helplessr 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 faithfu~l;, wastes nothing, and makes the· best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, he· 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 cle·an 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 0 £ custom and religion. · To Expire ···--.. -·-···--,·---------·········-·--·----·--····--· .. ·--··-· .. --···-········ .. -···-····-···-........... _ ..... ----··-·-·-·-·-·--·--····---..... _ .... --···· .. ·--.. .. Certificates written (small) -··---~---·--------·-··-·-··-.. -·-··-.. ··-······ .. -·-·-.. ··-··-·-···-----·----.---..,...·-,-.- Certificates written (large) ____ .... ____________________ ............ ___ .. _ .. ________ .. _______________ _ ' ' Stencils made ..... -·········- .. ··--.. - ... ·--··--·--·--··---------·-- Compared ... - .... - .. ·------··--.. -· .. ·-----·--·---------------· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. I REGION No. CouNcILNo. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date .... Jan.na.r,r ... 24. •.... .1.9.3.8 ... _ ...................................... _ CounciL ................................. Ohl.ckasas-··············-··-·-··-'··--·-·····---····- ·························-············-······-·····-··················-·-················-····· S tate ............ '-an.n.e.s.se.e .................. --················- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending Dec&~XL------• 1938-, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. ADDRESS CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES * If Scouter is to be registered .in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). 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 de~laration 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 harm- 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. $.; 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 coui;teous. 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 woi;ks.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 (larg~) -···--·---··---·-·--·----·--·-··-····-·····-·-···----···-··-··-·----~---.:_ ____ _ Stencils made ·····-······················-····--·-·---------·-·--- Compared --····-··--·--··-··-···---··---· -~----·-· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. I REGION No. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL ROSTER 5 558 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ... J.&n.ua.Q: ... 2A. •.... 193fL ........................................ _ CounciL .......... --·-·--·-------·-·---·------{;.h1.clra..s.a.w. ......... ---·-·-·--·-----------------------------·-·-·--------·--·--·-· State .......... J:~~~~~-S.!\t.~ ............................. : ... -.- 1 agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December 31 ----· 1928 , and hereby make application for __ (Expiration Date) 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. ADDRESS CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committe~ne sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed -----------·-----------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 :6oy 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 de.claration of principle. shall be entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying out the Bor 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 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 duth;s, 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 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. I R.EGroN No. CouNcn.No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER .. -··-· .... " - ' ... REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ....... J'.an.ua17 .... a4 ... ~ .. i93.t'L .................................... _ Council.. ............................. c ................... ;;Oh.i.Cka.saw. .. - ..... ..:: .. , ..................................................................... - .................................................... State ................... f-el'ln------------------------ ......................... .. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December .3J.... , 193, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT S'.I'REEJ No, .. ADDRESS CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not. assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man iisted hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). 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 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- 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 liand 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 evety 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 .. 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 ne~er 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 ri"ght against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does no.t 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 . (larg(!) -··-···-···------·-----,---··-----····-·········-··-·--··-··-·--------·------ Stencils made·····-···········-··--·-····-···----·----·------···--·- Compared --····-------·--·--·-···-·--·-------····--· STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. I REGION No. CouNtII..No. I COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER .. - ' REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ........ J.M~.J.7 ... 24 ....... lfilfL ................................... __ CounciL ..................... C.hl,ckasa.W: .. : .................. ________________ ~--'------------···················-····-···-····-·-·--·--···-·------·-------·--------------------········-···-- State ................ T.enu ... -----·-·-·-·-·-·--- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December ..31-------, 19.38.-, and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 co_mmence 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. ADDRESS CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed _____ Scout Executive / ,'.l, •. 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 ~rrying out the Boy Scout Program.'' THB 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 coJlJltry. 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 a,nd 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 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. · I REGION No. CoUNCILNO. COUNCIL 5 558 RosTF..R . . - REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date -··-··---J.anUtYit'l'···24,-·-·-l938·······--············ .. ····,·······- Council .. -.. -............ Ch1.c.ka.::ia.w. ................................... ...................... . ______ ...................................................................................................... State ................. ~00., ........................................... -- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending Decembe11--31-------: 19~ and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. ADDRESS CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out_ his first papers (as indicated in column above). 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 s):iall 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 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 again.st 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 0-1062B 7M 10-37-D. I REG10NN0. CouNCILNo. COUNCIL i s 558 ROSTER . - -·-· ... .. -· .. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ········..lanu&'t"'y-··24;····i9Z8·····································-- Council.. ...... J~htc.kas.aw. ................................... _ ....... _ ........ -~·-···-··--··-···················-··························-···············-···········-······················· State ..... ·-·············································-·····················--·- 1 agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December · 31 , 19..3.8.., and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 w.ith 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT - - 'I' • tt ~· .. •- - - -· -- w.~ ...... _____ .,.. ~· - :./ :tA1 • .1... fl'-• .1..- -.. -~ ----- .. /- ... ,,,...,,,,, .. / m- --- m. -- ,/; .. _ _._ ADDRESS STREET No. .,.., . ...... -- - . -- ------ -r'!'t• ...._ 11...- ... » ... - .... -- .. ......... H ·-'"' ~--- ~--- ---- - ... ,..__ -~~Q ---- --wr- ·~""? ft A. ~· .:l --.....-- --~-·-.......,- An -.1 - •-.> -- ..,. ____ ... . - ~ '"" -... -· -- - .... ". ·....--- - ("'. . \;: "l,"'ll/7 "' " .. . .. \\ CITY PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committe~ne sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. ~ Medt Badge Counselor. D Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. TITLES ff \ \ \,0) \,> \ '- .. /) '-./ ti - 1-- -- u.... - --- - ---- "' - --- 1__.._..,. A - ,. "' .,,. ;,,. .. -~ .,.., ...... ........ -- IAA ----......,. ; -- . ,. ... ..... --.-· -- ·-- -- -- -- -- - - -- •v *If Scouter is to be registered in various c:wacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify_ that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in cblUtnn above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his :fifst papers (as indicated in column above). Si~ed-----~-------·----- __ 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 aoy 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 9-onor 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 st,tbscribe 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 physicalllr strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT I.A. 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 o.v.er his Scout Badge. Z.' A Scout is loyal. . He is loyal to all to whom lOyalty is due: his Scout leader, his hbnie, 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 Turn:s. 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 0-1190 3M 11-37-D. MULTIPLE REGISTRATIONS We have discovered an apparently rapidly growing tendency to register a boy in more than one program in different units or in different Patrols of the same unit. (Units-Troops, Ships, Neighborhood Patrols, Tribes, Crews; Sub-Units-Senior Patrols-Sea Scout or Explorer, in Troops.*) This has apparently been going on for some two or more years and is the source of many discrepancies-known and unknown. We earnestly request your cooperation in establishing an accurate base as of December 31, 1937, for each Senior group. To this end will you kindly :fill in this questionnaire. Your help will be greatly appreciated. SENIOR PROGRAMS 1. Total registered-D~c. 31, 1937., (a) ·Number registered only m capac:ity indicated __________________________ _ (b} Number registered in capacity indicated and also as (1) A Scout in some other capacity __________________________________________ _ (2) A Scouter or Cubber ______________________________________________ : __________ _ (Note: "a" + "b" should equal "l ".) 2. Number "new" boys registered in each capacity ·(never before registered in Scouting) during 1937---------------------------------------------------- 3. Number who registered or reregistered in capacity indicated during 1937 who had dropped from another capacity in which he had been previously registered----------------------------------------------------·--------- 4. Number who registered or rere~istered during 1937 who also continued as a registrant in some other capacity-i. e. was registered in more than one capacity simultaneously ___________________________________________ _ '5. Number not regist~red Dec. 31 . who dropped from each capacity during 1.937 ---------------------------·-··-·-··--··------···-··-····-··----··-·····---··------··--··--- GEORGE w. EHLER, Assistant to Chief Scout Executive. SEA SCOUTS I EXPLORERS ROVERS ~Q' I 3 0 .g, 0 ) Q / 3 ~ 0 0 0 / .3 0 6 EARNEST REQUEST-Will you not also cooperate with us to secure accuracy in future Senior. Registrations by noting on every application for registration for each individual whether he is to be registered only in the classi:fication for which he is applying or whether he is also continuing in another classi:fication. · Form 0-1020 3M 11-37 Region No ......... f?. ................................ . Council No ....... P..12?. ......... This copy for National Office D ; Regional Office D ; Local Office []. ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT Mail Original to DIVISION OF OPERATIONS CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES SERVICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • ............................. ~ ............. Qhl.9.k!?.,.S.aW ................. ~ ................. ~ ...................................... Local Council .......... M.~.')lPPJ.~.l ....... '.r.~TlX!::! ........................................ City and State f , " / I I STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1937 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruis~s, Touring Camps; etc. r~quire" a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Council Membership, as of June 30, 1937 was .................................. 82. ................................................. Troops,* ................ .1.7..90 ........................................... Scouts. *The total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 == number of Scout weeks for that boy. Example: I Scout stays 3 weeks == 3 Scout weeks. 7 Scouts stay I day = I Scout week. CAMPS COUNCIL SUPERVISED CAMPING ON COUNCIL SITE OR SIT ES Independent Troop Camps off Council sites Chartered Troops under Provisional Troops ·Under other types 2 ,,, ~ own adult leadership under Camp Leaders of organization "" :::J UJ c: 0 .... 0 "' " "' 2 ~- 2 """' "' 2 Cl. (/] ::::> » "' . UJ "" "" . . 0 - 0 0 Cl. :::J UJ JJ~ :::J UJ UJ - "' "'~ :::J JJ·->; e c: <.:> e 0 0 .... 0 "' "" » 0 E (/] 'E ~ .,- " ........ t5 ~ .,- b~ .,- .... . e - ::::> "'c: 'l; (/] z=> "'c: "'c: - "' Cl. "' .... OD ;;::: 0 ::::> 0 ;;::: 0 ;;::: 0 0 ~ 0 "" d~ ·u ·- ....1<.:> -~~ d~ e <l> - ~(/] +•d ~ 0 c: - g!, - g!, 0 <l> 0 z E :::J 0 z E D"' :::J 0 z E :::J 0 z 'l; .... ;;::: Cl. > Cl. ~::::> - 0 "' 0 0..Q £ 0..Q £ 0 ..Q 0 - "~ - 0 UJ D "~ "~ :::J z ;;: e (/] d E? <.:> "' en 0 0 'O 'O 0 .,, .... :z._ "' z z " en -- -- -- TOTALS 2 :::J ..... 0 "' " "' Cl. (/] .... ·- - •.C: c 0"' E "' ~ ~ -8 "' ~ :::i E .,, ~ <l> - '\;::;: 0 0 ~ z ~ c 0 g!, 0 e . "' "" <l> <l> ;;::: -:::J 0 " "' -- -- -------- -- -------- --------- LONG TERM SUMMER (wk. or more) ................. .................. ................. .. ......... _ .... 2.~.Z _....2Q ............ .?. ...... 41.7. ................. ................. .................. .................. ................. ................. . ... ?..~?. ......... 19..!l!.i .......... 417. SHORT TERM _____ C_les_s_th_an_w_k._)_11 __ 50_ 137_. 223 369_ -------- ---- ------, _ J.a2L_7p_.__..Q69 SPRING-FALL LONG TERM & WINTER -S-HO_R_T_T_E_R_M_1 ....................................................................... --·•-""'"' .............. - ......................................................................................................... . =======011===2~2 . ..144.::......QQ2..£.0... ==== == == TOTAL LONG TERM -------11 ....................................................................... .... Z.9..'7. . ....... ~.O~ .......... 7.J. ..... 4,1.7 .................................. . TOTAL SHORT TERM 72 281< 675 779 , .:1<1.~ ....ao...._ 410 . ... 2..9.7. ........ 16 .... ~ ............. 417 aa14 I?o.s · ? .. 7SJ Council-wide Camporee ............................ §.~a ................ Scouts; District Camporees ....................... O .................................... Scouts; Regional Camporal ................................. O ....................... Scouts; Totals ....................... 6.48 ........................... Scouts for ................... 185 ............. Scout weeks: (Do not include in above.) National Jamboree ................. ~.e ........................... Scouts, .................. J.Z. ......................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) World Jamboree ............................ O ...................... Scouts, ........................... O. ................... Scouters, (Do not include in above.) Organized Scout Tours beyond Council territory. No. of Tours : .......... .9 ..................... ; Participation : .............. O .................. Total Scouts; ......................... O. ......... Total Scouters. No. of Troops doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) : ........... 1.0 ................... Troops. Attach fee schedule (not including transportation) for 1937 Council Camps. Do you promote, in Troops, earning and saving for camp? ............................................. (Enclose copy of your plan.) Promotion of camp attendance is as checked: by Troops ............. X .................. Through parents .................................... Direct with ScoutsX .............................. .. FINANCIAL STATEMENT-CAMPING FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL (refer to page 1· "Financial Report" form to verify totals) Council budget appropriation for camping Capital Expense $ .. l..,.5.6.3 .•. 40....................... Total camp expenditures for Capital Outlay $ .... ?..,.929 .•. 7.7 ................ . RECEIPTS: EXPENDITURES: Council budget appropriation for camp operation ..... $ ..... ?. .•. 7..?.4. ... P..?..... for Food by Council ............................. $ ..... .l.,.fi.2.2 .... 2.5. ... . Total camp receipts by Council from Campers' fees. . $ .... .2.,.3.07 ..... 3.9.... for Transportation by Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ................... 15 .... 8.0 .. .. Total camp receipts from other sources .......... C ·nJ: ............ .1.35 •. 98.... for Income producing sources- (Canteen, etc.) ..... $ ................. N.o.ne ....... . (list sources ..... .V..i.S.i.t.o..r..a ..... Jlan.di.c.r..a.f.t .. ,. ..... ~J • Other Operating Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ..... r,.46..P. .... 4.4 .. .. Total Receipts .................................... A $ ..... ?.,.144..1 .. 9..7..... Total Expenditures ............................ B $ ..... .?. .. , .. ~.9.3.11.:4~ .. .. Operating BMzmee-'91" deficit ........ (A-B) or (B-A) $ .............. 5.49 ... .12 .... Bills outstanding on account of camp, unpaid, and not included above, for Capital Expense $ ............ 9...................................... Operating Expense $ ....... 9 ................................ .. Camp accounts (were) ~audited on ................................. .?.!.'?..Y..! ...... ~ ................................... 193.6 ... , by .... I.:.~.?.-.Y...L ... M.§:!'.Y.\1::1: . .9.'!:s .... §?. .... MA.~ .. 9.h.~.U ......... Public Accountants; i;.On?ptny PROGRAM During 1937 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee ... X ....... "High Adventure" Senior Camping ................. . Cub "Outings" ... ,1:1; .......... Winter Camp(s) ........... X .. Touring Camps .......................................... Vacation Day Camping ........ ~ ......... Sea Scout Cruises ..................... Rendezvous ....................... . Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? ......... .Y~te. ..................... Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? ... Y.e .. s ................................. . In administering the Council's Summer Camp Program, the Camp Director and Staff: (1) Dealt directly with Scouts, X or (2) Through Troop leaders X (Underline which) Note: In the event both methods were used, please specify which activities were conducted under No. 1: Directly and which under No. 2: Through Troop leaders · . ..................... 9.-§:ll.§.§ ..... i;tn.d ..... A.9 .. t.tv..i.t.ie .. s......................................................................... . ..................... §.~~J .. te,.:t.i.o.n ................................................................................................................. . ....................................................................................................................................................................................... .. ...................... QQ.Q;!f,;,~,g ............................................................................................................................ . Camp Name No. of acres PHYSICAL FACILITIES Control* Type of Camp** Land Fair present valuation Q.~l?. .... .9..~!..~ .. ~F ........................................ ~HO ............ O.rm~.4. .... J:?Y. ..... O.ov.J.1,QJ..1 ...................... 0 ....................... ~. ... ioo.~ ......' .!O.~ .l.$..9.M .... 9.9..~.oo.o. ..........L .o.n.g .... &. ..... Sh.o.r.t .... ~.~. . w K~P. .... Ki.e.. .... Ki,~. ................................. .1..6.6. ............; e..o:a..r..ll .....o .!. ..... :r..~.t..e..e.s ..... f.o ..r . .... ~im.'.:= .. l .•.6 60. ...........a .• .6 .50 ...........3 . .•.6 .o.o. ......... Lang .... T.e.m ............................... .. .C. .a .mp .... Dani.e.l.s. ............................................0 2. ............L o.an.e.d. ....b .Y .....C ..i :ty. .............................................................7 .., .. 80.0 .......... 1 .. ,.400 ................... 100. .......... Lo.ng .... &. ... S.ho.rt ...... T.e.r.n •State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council, holding corporation, or board of trustees (if mortgaged state amount), (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (4) other (describe.) •• State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control of properties satisfactory? .............................................. Ye.5) ............................................... : ..................................................................................................................................... . What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with their full use and enjoyment by Scouts ? .... N.one . ., ...... exc.ep.t .... Kan:.p .... Kia ... .Kima ............... . i.s ..... 12.6 .... mile.s .... fr.om ... M.emphi.s ..... which ... hi.nder.s .... it.s ..... us.e .... to ...... s.ome ..... ext.ent ................................................................................................................................................... .. What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply, swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? ........ N~.~N.: ... M.~.~.l?. ..... ;;:i:~11. ..... §t. ... ..9..~.l?. ..... 9P.:;"..J;:; .. t3..:r. ..................................................... . .................................. ~ ... : .... : ........... : ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ '.."''"'"'" Were plans f_?r any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activities Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify ......... N.o .. ~ .... .how.ev..er. .... Nat.i.onaL.0.;ff.i.cial.s. .... :w..e.r.e ..... c.on.snl.t .. e.d ..................... : ...................................................................................................................... . .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. HOPI.: H. FDTl.O - eHMP eoN.llill£,,a.sONNEL ;vo. Camp Director .......... /J...lJ..li...& ............ rJ ... μ/N'..N....:::: .... .l(.f.J..f.t.P.. ... K..!fl.. ..... K..f!!!..!.! .................... Did he have Camp Director's commission? ...... /'!..<:!..'.. ............................................. .. . ,, " ~ • ? ? 8 Number on Camp StafL ..................... D. .......................... .How many are registered Scouters ................ '1..5.. .................. How many are adults (over 21) ............... / ............................... . . ·How l1l<lny ~re older Scot:its? ......................... /-1.. ................................................................... .. APPRAISAL OF CAMP STAFF EMPLOYED BY COUNCIL NA M.E Camp Position Scouting Connection Age Would you Re-employ? QUALITY OF SERVICE How long Rate of l==========l-=====1°=====1===.l=====I===---------------- Employed Pay Exe. Good Ave. Fair Poor • -- • :::! .lJ...U.8..~ ........Q . f/..l..N..IY. ................... ~11..MP.. .. UfR.. .... ~1111.P.. .. ll.fll... ... .. ~.1. ................' d..~ ............ . t!/...fi..:;.. ...... /J. .. fl.11..J.. ...... f}dJ.l.l.Ul. M.~. ... 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X ......... ........................................ :.. ..................... ... ..................... ~. .. ~.~. ...... N..0!.4'..!?.:. .. . ..~ ..O ..ff:.N.. ......E O..~.l.:.'. .......................... w..11.r..~R. .. F:.'i. ... J!.::.~.~9.YT. ...... ~. . 9 ...... .... ..l'!!.O.. ..................... ........ :.. ...................................... .X. ................................................... ...! .:. ...1 !1.P. ..: .. ..... ~.r..C..o .. f;r..EO.! .... Rt..i>..O..B..Jt;.«::.K ....... ~lt.f~ ... .E..T. .... ~ ... ~.~ .. V..T. .... .... l .. ':f ........ ........ ~.~.:;;., ............................................... ~ ......................................................................... . J. .. M.0...L ..... . 9..1::?..:.0..0 .. ~ff.lf.f..4.~.5?... .......: i..: ... C..H..flii_.~.l±. nt,;:~ ... J.. .§ .-J,; ..... 8..~. .. >..! .. 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NON£ Report to Committee on Badges1 Awards, Scout Requirements and UniForm Design (6) Code No. Name of Council .e.~f~ ..... C~Q.H..ff~,,_ .. ll.:§.lJ.:d. .. l.ll.C.,~ ......... State ............~ ~)..1::::.:;.,;.~;J§:&. .., . ........... ~5 :._li·ii ' ADVANOEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scou~not bad~) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1937 Get this information •• from perpetual In- Total .Awarded Dropped Enrolled Do not Credit Second ... 0 ~~ ... 0 l= ventory (Form No. Dec. 31, During During Dec. 31, Class Scouts with .0 . "0 ' 0"' c ~ 0 .. 4102D, 4102C and it'O il'O it'O ~o 41028). 19.36 19.37 1937 1937 First Class Badges .,, Tenderfoot* JoS°b I t)l/.N r:'Cf li. i f90i I-Agriculture* S6-Leather Work* l Second Class* ~s-it 2-Angling 6 S7-Life Saving 56 ~s-~ I q:i._ ::1: ';.!. ~ •. 3-Animal Industry* 26 .2 SS-Machinery t First Clas'S* tJ_ lo 7 ?-, 9.,D1 "'l o Sl "'.:, I\ 4-Archery 2 S9-Marksmanship ' S-Architecture l s 60-Masonry* I Total Scouts* l<,< 7 L !1'1~ 'q Cf u 'Jr.°2.~ 6-Art* 10 61-Mechanical Drawing 3 7-Astronomy 3 62-Metal Work* 19 l Star '1:2.' 101 l(' · ! 5 L 8-Athletics 50 63-Music 16 9-Automobiling 64-Nut Culture 1 1 Life au.. 5f 30 ! ' ") 10-Aviation 9 6S-Painting* l .I 11-Basketry* 19 3 66-Pathfinding* 28 l Eagle 55 19 . :l 5( ,t;' Lt 12-Bee Keeping* 67-'-Personal Health* 83 l? Bronze Palm lC 13-Beef Production* 2 68-Photography* l3 2 14-Bird Study 25 69-Physical Develop. 16 Gold Palm 6 1 S-Blacksmithing* 30 70-Pigeon Raising 1 16-Bookbinding* 55 71-Pioneering ?6 Silver Palm 4 17-Botany 72-Plumbing 16 Combinations 18-Bugling* 4 73-Pottery* 19-Business l 7 4-Poultry-Keeping* 3 Jr. A. S. M. 20-Camping 56 .7 S-Printing* 2 21-Canoeing 7 11 76-Public Health 8Z 22-Carpentry* 45 77-Public Speaking Cubs 23-Cement Work* 78-Radio l 24-Chemistry 4 79-Reading 3, Bobcat I 2S-Citrus Fruit Culture 80-Reptile Study 26-Civics 25 81-Rocks and MineraJs {Mi:b Wolf*** so 'Z 27-Conservation ~ 82-Rowing 28-Cooking 83-Safety* 67 10 Bear*** lJ i~ I l 29-Corn Farming* i 1 84-Salesmanship Lion*** C) 30-Cotton Farming SS-Scholarship ··34 i _?i LL, 31-Cycling* a l 86-Sculpture Total Cubs I j l/. 32-Dairying* 3 87-Seamanship ~ ).. 33-Dramatics 88-Sheep Farming* 2 ing}· Wolf Gold Arrow 34-Electricity 2 3 89-Signaling 13 3S-Farm Home* ~- 90-Soil Management* 1 Wolf Silver Arrov --~ 36-Farm Layout* 91-Stalking · ·-·--~---- ·---·- 37-Farm Mechanics 1 92-Stamp Collecting l.2 Bear Gold Arrow 38-Farm Records l 93-Surveying l ---~- 39-Firemanship* iM 26 94-Swimming Bear Silver Arrow 40-First Aid 95-Taxidermy S9 Lion Gold Arrow 41-First Aid to. 54 4 96-Textiles l I Animals* 97-Weather* l Lion Silver Arrow I 42-Forestry 12 98-W oodcarving* 32. 2 I 43-Foundry Practice 99-W ood Turning 16 Den Chiefs 44-Fruit Culture* J 100-Wood Work 62 4S-Gardening* 10 101-Zoology 3 Den Mothers 46-Handicraft* 10? 47-Hiking Cub membership Dec. 31, 1937, included: 48-Hog&PorkProd.": ! 1 _8_9 yrs. old -1L10 yrs. and 38' 11 yrs.# 49-Horsemanship* *NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and SO-Indian Lore 1 1st class having Merit Badges and Senior Scouts. Sl~Insect Life ·**Dropped, not promoted. S2-Interpreting 2 Total l,;"12 t 13 <("**Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Rank. S3-Journalism 8 #Include with 11 yrs. those over 11 yrs. who may S4-Landscape Organizer A wards 2- be continuing temporarily as Cubs pending enrol- Gardening 1~ l ment as Scouts. SS-Leathercraft*. "*Badges open to Second Class Scouts. Form 0-1062C 1500 10-37-D. REGION NO. CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date .... Jan ...... 2i, ... ..195B+- Council ---Chickasaw: ... Council., .... B ....... H ...... A.. ... nm .............. _To Expire .... De.ae.mbe.r ... .51~ .... 19.58 .•................................. __________________ _ 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 ....... Dac ...... fil-.----.l.9.5.6. ............... -.... - He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of .......... .P.r.aaid~n.t .... 2!.'. ... C.hi.c.ka.s.~.w .... .C.oun~.il,. ... .B ...... S ...... A ....... Inc. ............................................... - SignecL .. ;2£.:.:..'~;§:.;;;~~--~:.?'.'.'.!.;::.:;.: _____ :~ .. '.'.'.:~.-2: .. :~~'.!.'. .. '.'. .. :.:.: .............. ______________________________ _ (Scout Exennh·e) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER /; -,<91 Name -·······-····C .•.... .Ar:t.h.ur. ... .Bruc.e ............ , .................................................................................................... ((f-el.~\~---'t.::0.5~l ...................................................... _ \ \ ,'\:..:dJ ,/ ~ .... ~./J Address ........ .:£. •... .L..-.. Br-.J.c.a .... G.a •........... ---·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·:;::7?{'.~~:~-·1r-rf~--------==---·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·--·--·-·---·-·- 1•· \ v,;-\·;. •. -j . /; .. :·-... \\::-'--~\ >:\~- City --·-····--····Me.mi.mi.~ ... --·-·--····--·····-············-······-···--·-····-······-~;:~\:-·-*O~b)2 . .'.:: .................... State-......... T.k~-~-!?.!?J~!i .. , .. ___________________________ ......... -.......... . -~ . A 5.4 C. . hi ,ro;;\\.Y.,~ t• • t . ge ................................ ·····························-···- ttizens ~:;::::J~"fp'-c.an .... '-'·:1. •.l.z.e.n .................................................................................................................................. . ~-,,::~. \'\ ":,; . --" ,. <'\'\\,\,.>v· /..,.,..-~.,.). //'", ,_>. 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 0-1062C 1500 10-37-D. BEGION NO. CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBEB MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY . SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date .... lf!n.11 ... J~l,. .... 1.9.5.6 .•.. Council ... Chickasaw. ... C.ouncil, .... .B ....... .S ....... A ...... Inc. ................. To Expire ................... De.cember. ... .&.1.,. .... l.9.5.8.,, ..................................... __ 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 ... .De.c ..... fi4 ... lJ.SB. ............................. He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity oL .................. ~.C.9.J~t .... C..QJ;;mi.$..1?.i.QllQr. ................................................................................................................................ .. :,.;..':Jf /..:, •" cOf j . .,f'_ {' /~1 /'/ Signed_ .... ~J.::",.(~(~,?.,.l.'i.1CL'.c1!:~.-- .. -~~:.L: ... ;,'.'.°:.,~ .. :..Y,,g ___ ............................. ....................... . (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 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 0-539-3M-ll-37-A.P. (5) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1938 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Code No. Name of Council eHtCKn.sew eooNCll. •.D OY :Jeoo1..5 or:-/1Mr$.!t!R-,IN~ . 558 Headquarters City_ _~ M-&-ER-"'-"'M+P,_._,J.l.._.l_,.7'1·------------- State /C:.N NE:;,;:,sz::'. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive W, troRJJ ()N M 0 R' B I 41 1938 Salary **$ -~' 0 () · 0 u Assistant and Field Executives NAME TITLE* **1938 SALARY B 5.5/57f/NT EXE,t: CJTI VE $1, ~fo, oo {NEqR.o».. eBMe lll!l£ eroR, /. ao D.oo Note: Above named members of Executive stafi must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes of "registration." NAME Mt."'-,:; IVtftlU'iRR ET (TONE5 Mtf?S hlffHqff KET WtLKIN50f'I CLERICAL TITLE* DEF/CE 6~etre7HR'::I *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Do not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. **1938 SALARY $lb.OO.OO 9 l'JO. OQ L.fJ..(). 00 TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS \ (3) Population Groups 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 1,000 TOTAL over 499,000 99,000 74,000 24,000 9,900 4,900 2,400 and o. c. (a) Scouts attained 4 years in 1937 on roll Dec. 31. "Total" on this line equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. ){O 3 23 (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1937 were separated in 1937. "7fotal" on this line equals S'.';L 5 !).. n1>mber on line (b) in column ·«11 Years" in Table 2. ·-· (c) To\al (a + b). I ~ ;i._ .~ I .. ~~ ---- . B-N•!w Scouts Duri1~ 1937. "Total" equals " ew in q LJ. ~ q 'J.. L.j. {) ' 1937." Table 1, line 2 "Total JO Scouts." - -- C1 Total Sc~uts, Dec. 31, 1937. I ~~O ;;,.._ ) ~ ~D 3..., ----- - ]) .. tN umber of Troops* in each , p_op'n. group Dec. 31, 1937. If../.. J '{) x: .!f EiTroops* dropped.in each group 1'1 :'.) -~ {j in 1937. ' T'.BLE 4 r Use same pop n. group { headings as in Table l 3. A New Cubs in each group in 1937. ',/: D Total Cubs, Dec. 31, 1937. ~ ?,·, :;,,, C Number of Pa-c"'""k-s ~in--ea-c"'""h-t------+--'--t---+-----~-+-----+-----t---------1-----+-----t--~-u-+---~~~"°"\- I, , , group Dec. 31, 1937 .. ___ -+--------+---"'--1-------1-----4-----l-------1-----+-----+------'''-' ---+------".,;...'--- , D1 Packs-dropped Tileach group Y ·:' ~" i:=no=:l:..:9_:_3:_o7·==========='======'===~=========================='================"'~='=====~3_~- l': ~11. During 1937 there were 2 ~ I b different Scouts and .1 0 I ~- different Scouters, _ _,/ .... ~~_._/ __ .different Cubs fl'.: and 3 Lf-' different Cubbers on our records. ~::;..i' ~- 12. 'Of the 8 )! Cubs separated during 1937 were twelve years of age. Of these--~S ... -μ-_ b,ecame Scouts. ),I', 1 In addition boys who separated from Cubbing in previous years became Scouts in 1937. \ 1\~ •I ' lj No. of CHECK THOSE \\,\;'.I l, .. 1 13· Members FUNCTIONING ADDITIONAL COMMENTS !\:~;' 1( 1 _c_ou_n_c_il_________ _ __________ _ __2_JJ_/:._. ____ ------·-··--~----------· ---·---.. ---·---------------------------- /'i;\rl, 11.~ ------·----t---·--1-93_7 ·-· WELL ------------·-------- ',,1fo I' 'Executive Board_ ---~L.L _________ --4---- ·--·-------------------------------- ' ;:,;: Adva11cemc11t __________ .!S___ K ,,; 1 · 1 '}'· Finance J ~:!·:1.;',•,rl I ------- •· -~·-·--'------1----------·--+-------------------------------- Organization q ------------------·-·---· Training Camping x Publicity I Civic Service ' .., _')( Reading, 0 Health and Safety 7 x ----------+-----'---+-----'-~---+-------------------------------- 5 ea Scout 0 to J../. I 14. During 1937 there were _ __../ __ meetings of our Council and--__,CJ,__ meetings of our Executive Board. _____ of our District Committees met monthly during 1937, _____ met quarterly, and the rest averaged ___ _ meetings during the year. 15. The Training Program conducted by this Council in 1937 included Courses as checked: Ek~:nt~ of Scout Leadersh~D; Lea ership D; Sea Seo t Leadership D; Troop Camping D and other courses as follows: ~~e-tlt-'-t "t.:.ci.~ l2iS. c_ .lu· ..,...-c. ' Cub 3 0 % of a: 1 Scoutmasters an % of Assistant Scoutmasters now active in this Council have completed either in 1937 or before at least the Elements of Scout Leadership. 0 % of the Cubmasters and 0 % of the Assistant Cubmasters now active in this Council have completed either Jn 1937 or before one or more courses in Cub Leadership. ___ 7_,___Scouters in this Council have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key. Our Leadership Training Program in 1938 will include Courses as checked: Elements of Scout Leadership D; S_ea Scout Leadership D; Troop Camping ~and other courses, as follows:-----'i-"'°'.a;i:J£111--L..!~~'-''*"'-""'-""""--lr;...,;.'-"""""""""""--'"'-"-'-"l--"~"""'· ~t>~ Date to be inserted (4) 16. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1937 ~lf.to the Camping and Activities Service on _____ _ is enclosed. · Date 17. This Council prom~ted an Activities program in 1937 including, in addition to the Community Ser~ice program, the following, as checked :-Boy Scout Week participation )( ; Circus, or similar typ ; Merit Badge Show Councilwide Camporee X ; District Camporees ; Agricultural Fair participation ______ _ Vacation program in addition to Camping ; Pilgrimages to historic shrines ; First Aid Demonstrations, ___ _ Troop special events X . 18. This Council during 1937 ha~a~ot promoted good reading aod JS. 'f % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this percentage to :J.S % ~Y Dec. 31! 1938. 19. Approximately 116 % of our Scouts and Cubs as of Dec. 31, 1937, had Uniforms. , 20. We have one Commissioner for every b Troops. 21. Our Local Council includes X Protestant, X Catholic, and X Jewish members. Our Exec. Board includes X Protestant, X Catholic, and . ,)( Jewish members. 22. The foregoing ap "cation and statements were review$J>nd appro,ved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called\ ~meeting o ~f , 1 , at which meeting a quorum was :present and the Council specifically accepted its ob tion 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 S~of ~rica. '\, . • ; Signed -ol"T, ~e!flr!S~ /U(!f!>-tl-~".,,._,, ----------------------- (Scout Executive) . (President) (Treasurer) TRANS MITT AL Supplementing this application and accompanying reports o.n 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. / 4-scouter Applications (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1937 6. Scout Executive's Report for 1937 7. Civic Service Report for 1937 8. Program and Objectives for 1938 9. Roster is ·enclosed ~~k~~~~~~~-'-~~~ Date was mailed---------------Date Yes or No ~ £::::, Yesor?ifo'. ':JE:> Yes or No :Ye;, Yes or No YE;; Yes or No s 71[. t>O si3SQ·OO S/ff}. ') 9!l..:- · z,.,, 111, ·. Date ,/hu.,. t I '7' ;J 7 ~ D~te Date ~·"- 1, t9:JS Our annual meeting is held in the month of ..:ZZ.Ef!!EA18t:;li', / 1.J"f Officers and members of our Council serve for one year beginning_._...;JJ=-ifl'-"-._t{,_.V.._..A...._.R~~.,.___./ ... ,,._. __ /_9......,J.....,8 ... "=-------- NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD - DO NOT WRITE .BELOW INDEX CLERK ·Division of Operations:· Approval & Action As page on . .,_ __ _ Status of L. C. ---------------- Territory as per memo_ As last year_· __ _ Expiration------------------ T~rritory Noted---------------- , kr. Ar1.h r • ~ , Clroct. "!!' • ll1 "1m"" or 0;--_.. t l.<mf, b:;, Cc .u\a of a rlc , A y 'IMC" , a;. fort • •• 1. r • .Cc ct.t IM'"' J.. no> \ll r U<>.;ln. 1n crt or Qdc:t a: .o;1.:. •a • c. uac rw a.. .... -or ""° • " ..l '2> "'r tllr &:>- r .,. i. ~ J 'I I , • ' 111: UW1 l r D • t'oT 1 ..r b ksu: J """' • l'D'l'D -10 ID< 0 a II>;: ~ • . r.n...., ' ~-:vd Ltr r rl.. t . -r.n. - UliO :::.l.L "" a. •lr t.. on ""°"' 1-l:JG: :totr u... 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"'~ ' • • r"Lldlr..,_ • "'• • ~- ••• Form 2-A-lOM-1-39-69447-(.,. FOREIGN CORPORATION FRANCHISE TAX NOTICE You are hereby notified and by law required to fill out and return to the Arkansas Corporation Commission, on. or before March 1st, a statement in the following form, of your corporation, duly sworn to by the President, Secretary, or Principal Accounting Officer of the Corpo•ration, as required by Act 112 of 1911, as amended by Acts 85 of 1917, 278 and 367 of 1923, 236 and 271 of 1925, and 129 of 1927, and Act No. 12 of 1933. ARKANSAS CORPORATION COMMISSION REPORT OF 1. Name of Corporation XX XX XX XX XX X Cbi~k~~f.l.:W ... C.Ow.1Q.i.l •.. l39Y. .. S.~o:u.t.~ .... o.f .. Amf,!r.i~~-, .... Inc 2. Under laws of what State organized .... T.~oo-"---·-·--··· Date qualified in Arkansas ....... J.:@ .•..... l~Q.eL .......................... . 3. Location of Home Office X X X X X X X X X X ....... M~!'!l.Phj,.~.1 .... ':f~.~.!L ....................................................................................... . 4. Location of Principal Office in Arkansas X X X ............ H~r.ey., .... Ar.k. .............................................................................................. . .5. Mail Notice of Tax to XX XX XX XX XX X .............................................................................................................................................. . 6. Authorized Capital Stock XX XX XX XX X 7. Par Value per Share XXXXXXXXXXX 8. Subscribed Capital Stock X XX X X X X XX 9. Issued and Outstanding Capital Stock XX XX 10. Paid-up Capital Stock XX XX XX XX XX X 11. Market or Actual Value per Share XX XX XX 12. If Stock of no Par Value, state number Shares Outstanding XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X 13. Actual 100% Value of all Property X X X X X 14. Change or changes, if any, in the a.hove particulars since last annual report=······-·---··-··--·-·--·--·--·---·-··--·-··-··-None (Name) (Street Number) (City) (State) COMMON PREFERRED TOTAL $. ..........0... ................. ,. ...... $. ..........0... ........................ . $. .............0... ..................... . $ ........... 0 ......................... $ ........... 0 ........................ . 0 $. ......... 0.......................... $. ......... Q.. ....................... . $. ............ 0. ..................... . $. ......... Q.. ........................ $. ......... 0. ........................ . $. ............ 0. ..................... . $ .......... 0.......................... $ .......... 0. ........................ . $ ............. 0 ...................... . $ .......... 0.......................... $ .......... .0 ........................ . 0 N 0 ..... 9.......................... N 0 ..... 9......................... N 0 ........ 9. ..................... . WITHIN ARKANSAS OUTSIDE ARKANSAS TOTAL $ .... ~~1-~:JP~:9.~--·-- $ .... ~~1.§.~.~-!.9..Q..... $.~Q,..~Q?._~.QQ.. __ _ Cap. $. ....... 9. ..................... Pct ............9 . ............. Tax $. ......Q .. .................... . DO NOT WRITE IN THJS SPACE 15. Nature and kind o~ business in which the corp_oration is engaged .................................................................................................... . ······-···-·······-····-·······----·-····-····-··-·Q.~~~~~~~-··~~J~~!\& .... ~--·-~-~!'.!.~.~~-~:h~P .... ~!'.~~nlP.K ... ~f . .J~gy~--·····-··-··-····-·-.. -··-···-···-·····--···························-···--· 16. Location of property owned and used by the ...... Q... wJ.l~~ ... f.rn.m. ...H ~r.Qy:.,. ... Ark. ... _.. .................................................... . Corporation within Arkansas .................................................. . 17. Lo ca ti on of offices within Arkansas................................. . .. Judg.e .. .J ..... C .•.... Johnson,. ... West .... Memphi.s,. ... ArJ .•.............. 18. Names and addresses of officers or agents of the .... J),~.9-g~ .... J.: .•.... C. ....... .J.Q~!?.QP..1 .... W.~§~ .... M~.mP.fil:~, .... .Ar.~.! ............ . Corporation in charge of its business within Arkansas·-·········································-·····················-····································· 19. Plaee or places of business of Corporation out- .......... M~mph~§~ .... T.~m!., ........................................................................................ . side of Arkansas ................................................................................... . 20. Name and Address of President. . .C..~ .... Ar.thur ... Br.uc..e ................................................................ Address .. .E. •... L .•... .Bruc.e ... C.o .... .,. .. Memphi.s.1 .... T.enn •............. Secretary .. ~.~ .... Q.! .... 9.~~!.!~·-······-···························-········-···············-··· ....... Address ... 99.~~!.g!?. ... '.r.~~J...~ .... ~~Qg.!.t .... M.~.~P.h.!~.t ..... T.~~P..• Treasurer.W .•..... P. .•.... H§J.J.ld~". ......... : ....... -··············-·····--······-···-···--·········Address ... Hot.el ... .Pea.body..,, .... Me.mphis.,. .... Tenn •..... , ............. . AFFIDAVIT State of ................. '..f..~Jm~.!H~~·~·-··········-···········--·····--·············-···--·······' County of ......... Qb.~l.:P:v.: ............................................................................................ , ss. I,. ........ W..!. ... G:Q~.Q~ ... M.QIT.l~ ................................................................... , .... Scont. .. Executiv.e. .......... _.. ......................................................... , of the .......................... Ch.:1Qkg_$..~W ... .C.~;nm.c.il, .... B .•.... S ...... .A ..•.... 1nc. .•.......................... , do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement, as now rendered by the above-named corporation, is a true, full and correct statement of facts in answer to the above queries, as of the 1st day of January, 193 ... 9 ... , so help me God. Snbscrib,ed and sworn to before me this, the .............................. day of ............................................................................................. , 193 ........ . Notary Public (See Reverse Side Before Filling Out Report) Form 2-A-lOM-1-39-69447-(... FOREIGN CORPORATION FRANCHISE TAX NOTICE You are hereby notified and by law required to fill out and return to the Arkansas Corporatio,n Commission, on or before March 1st, a statement in the followin11 form, of your corporation, duly sworn to by the President, Secretary, or Principal Accounting Officer of the Corpo,ration, as required by Act 112 of 1911, as amended by Acts 85 of 1917, 278 and 367 of 1923, 236 and 271 of 1925, and 129 of 1927, and Act No. 12 of 1933. ARKANSAS CORPORATION COMMISSION REPORT OF 1. Name of Corporation X x.x XX XX XX XX CAi~k_4~~-W ... QQ_~<}:j,._l., ___ ~9.Y. ... S~9:y;t& ___ Qf.. __ lu.n.9.;r_iJ~§._, .... Inc 2. Under laws of what State organized __ :;t'.!?.:m~--~---------.. Date qualified in Arkansas ....... J..~!-JJ._~_ ... J,~~-~-!!- ............................ . 3. Location of Home Office X X X X X X X X X X _______ M~!Jl-~!h~.?.1 .... 'f.~-~~-...... _,, ______ ............................................................................ .. 4. Location of Principal Office in Arkansas XX X ---- ........ H?!.r!tr,, .... Ar.k.,. ____ ,, __ .. _________ .. __ ,, ___ .. __ .............................................................. . 5. Mail Notice of Tax to XX XX XX XX XX X ................ _ .................................... _ ................................. _______ ...... ___ _ 6. Authorized Capital Stock X X X XX X X X X 7. Par Value per Share XXXXXXXXXXX 8. Subscribed Capital Stock X X X X X X X X X 9. Issued and Outstanding Capital Stock XX XX 10. Paid-up Capital Stock XX XX XX XX XX X · 11. Market or Actual Value per Share XX XX XX ' 12. If Stock of no Par Value, state number Shares Outstanding XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X 13. Actual 100% Value of all Property X X X X X 14. Change or changes, if any, in the a.hove particulars since last annual report: ............................................... . None (Name) (Street Number) (City) (State) .COMMON PREFERRED TOTAL 0 0 $ ....................................... $ ...................................... . 0 $ ............................. _______ ,,_ $ ........... 0......................... $ ........... 0 ....................... .. 0 $ .......... 9.......................... $ ...... -~--;)-~ ___ ,,,,, ............. .. $ ............. 0 .......... ,_ ......... .. $ ........... 0.......................... $ ........ J) .. _______ ,, __________ ,, __ _ $ 0 -·------·--·-----······-··············· $ 0 $ 0 ·····-·············---·---------------- ---------·········---······-··--·--·--· $ ............. 9 ...................... . $ a $ o l ········-·········-···················· .......•............................... 0 No ..... '.:?__________________________ N 0 ..... 9.......................... N o. _______ Q ______________ ,,_ .. ___ _ WITlllN ARKANSAS OUTSIDE ARKANSAS TOTAL $ .... J~_,_g_:~p_!_9-.Q .. ___ $ ..... ~~1_§_~~-!9-_Q_____ $.~9..r..?.Q~-~-2-Q .. __ C $ 0 0 0 ap .................................. Pct ............................ Tax$------------------------··------- DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE l5. _. N !lctui:~@d _Ir_ind _9f bl!_sil].e_ssi11 wh_ich tlie_99:rporttticm is _engaged ... , ...... , ......... , ...................... , ........ , .. , ............ ,, .. __________________ ......... .. ................................................. -~~~-~~~~:!'.. ... ~~-~~~~----~----~~~~-~~~-~~~P .... ~!C?:~~-~:~---~f.___:?._~Y.~--------------------- .. -- .. --------------------- .. -- .. --......... ----------- ··.···-··········-···-··--~--· ---------· .. ··· -·····-----·····--·····-·-···········---·---------·-····-··········-··· ----·········· ·······-········· ·······-·-····· -·-----·------·········· ····-················ --------···-········· ··········----·-···· ·····························-··--··········-- 16. Location of property owned and used by the -----~---~~~-:~~----f~-~ .... ~~g.y, ____ M·~_!! __________________ ....................... _______ ,, _________ _ Corporation within Arkansas ................................................. .. 17. Lo ca ti on of offices within Arkansas................................. ___ Jμgg~- -~:r. ____ Q_ .... __ John.e.g_:n,. ... Jf.~§_t .... M~mphi_s., ___ A:rl .............. . 18. Names and addresses of officers or agents of the Corporation in charge of its business within Arkansas ....................................................................... ------------------------·--·--·--- · . 19. Place or places -0f business of Corporation outside of :Arkansas .................................................................................. .. 20. Name. and Address of Judge ~r. c. Johnson Wost :Jemphis, Ark. ____ ,, _____________________________________________________________ 1-,, ........................................................................ . ••••••••••••.o••••·••••••••••••u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••o••••.-••noooO••••n••!' __________ l4.8.~P.~!-~-'-----,;_~~-! ...................................................................................... .. President...9..ii .... ~.h.IJ..~_J}r.!!Q_~-----------------.. -------·-----------.. ·----·------------·---Address ____ E;_. ____ 1.,. .... ~9.~---~-~-fl--._Mgmghi.!ii_, ___ T.~m.P._, ______ , ____ __ Secretary ... ~!---~-~---~!~-~~~-----------------------.... --------------------------·--·-------- ....... Address .... ~~~~~-~----~~-~~~-.--~~-~-~-'------~~~P.~!.~L--~.~~!1 • Treasurer .. !!.! .... ~.!! .... JJ~_:J:,):~~-?.Y _______________________________ .. ________________________________ Address .... RQ~-~J ... P.~-~P.9.47..t .... M~-~Ph . .1.~_, ____ A;'_~-~m ..................... . AFFIDAVIT State of .................. ~'.'.'.~-~~-~-~~?. .......................................................... , County of ......... ~~-~-~!?l ........................................................................................... , ss. I, .......... !!.~----~-~~----~~!~~~---·---------------------------------------------------------------, ..... ?.~g~~~----Jf.~-~-~~-~-~-!:Y~------------------------------------------------- 00 ---------------------, of the __________________________ g~~~~-~~-~~---~-~~~_μ, __ J~.! .... ~! ..... ~-~----~~~-! .......................... , do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement, as now rendered by the above-named corporation, is a true, full and correct statement of facts in answer to the above queries, as of the 1st day of January, 193 ... ~---, so help me God. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the .............................. day of___ ___________________________ ,, _________ .. __________________________ .. ___ ,, ___________ ...... , 193 ........ . Notary Public (See Reverse Side Before Filling Out Report) EXCERPTS FROM FRANCHISE TAX LAW 1. Each corporation doing business in Arkansas, for profit and own• Ing or using a part or all of· Its capital or plant In this State, shall make a report In writing to the Arkansas Corporation Commission on or before 'March lat, each year. 2. All corporations qualifying or organizing under the laws of this .State prior to .July 1st, of each year, shall be liable for the franchise tax for the year in which said corporation qualified or organized, a.nd each such corporation so q uallfylng or organizing between .January 1st and .July lat shall make and file with the Arkansas Corporation Commission th<1 Franchise Tax Report at the same time it qualifies. 3. Th.e report shall show condition (Information requested under Items··Nos. ·s -fo ·15; lncliisiVe), of the corporation as of· .ranuary ist, except that such corporations as qualify or organize between .January 1st and .July t.at •... of. the repp.rting .Ye.ar, shall_ report . conditions_.as .. of date qualified. or organized.. · · ·· .. - · 4. Shares of non-par stock'· of ·corporations, for the purpose of deterc mining the amount of franchise tax due the State, shall be taken to be of tb,~.J2!H'. .. Y!l-)."\'e,.oL t:o-;en't'.v-flye ($26.00) .. dollars each. - ... ~ . -- 5. Corporations which will report and pay a tax based on all Its olltstanding capital stock, whether employed within this State or not, shall not· be required· to-.set···out· in-reports ·:the value· .. of its··pr.operty,-·wtthin ·o~ without this State. . 6. If any corporation subject to the provisions of this Act falls or 'refuses to nta·ke anSwe:r ·to· the questions- contained in such reports reqtiireci ~o be filed by them, then said Con1mission may require such delinquen~ .corporation, its officers, agents, or e1nployees, to furnisl1 information con; :Cerning their capital stock which is necessary in determining the amount of tax to be paid by them, and for that purpose said Com1nission may summon witnesses to appear a.nd give testin1ony and to produce records, ,books, papers, docu1nents, and all other information of n.ny kincl or character required relating to any matter necessary to be ascertained for the :purpose of arriving at the amount of such tax to be paid. The witnesses .may be summoned by subpoena issued by any men1ber of the Con1mission, .or the Secretary thereof, and in the name of the Co1nn1ission, directed t:q any sheriff of Arkansas and retu.rnable to the Commission, which Commission shall be served in like manner, to the same effect, and ·under aim ... llar conditions, as If issued out of the Circuit Court. ;\ll costs accruing hereunder In the enforcement of this Act shall be borne by such delinquent taxpayers, which costs shall constitute a further lien upon the ·property of the corporation. · · ' 7. Upon the filing of report t.he Commission, fr·om: the facts thus reported . and · any other facts coming. to Its knowledge bearing. upon the question, shall· deter1'Uine .the proportion . of the .outstanding capital stpck of the _corporation (employed in Arkansas) as .represented by its property in t.his State, and shall _on .or before· . .J.uly lat. charge and certify to the Treasurer of State for collection, in addition to the lnlt!a.1 qualification fee otherwise provided by law, for the privilege of exercising its franchise in this State, a tax of eleven one-hundredths of one per cent each yea1· upon that proportion of the outstanding capital stock of the corporation used in Arkansas. PROVIDED, all corporations qualifying or organizing to do business In this State, which have not more than $10,000.00 of capital stock employed in this State shall pay an annual tax of $11.00 each.:year. 8. The Commission· shai"i, on or·· hefore .July 1st, each .year; notlf)• by mall each corporation of the amqunt of tax due hy It. 9:, . The taxes: p;ovld~d for by · th!S Act . shall be f~~ the c~lendar year in which such report is due tq be fi1ed and shall be due and payabl~ DIRECT TO THE ST A'I'E.'TREASURER ON OR. BEFORE AUGUST lOTH OF SA.ID YEAR. 10. If any corporation fail or refuse to pay on or before August 10th the··taxes assessed against ·tt ·for ·that·· year;· the Treasurer of ··State shall certify a list of such corporations so delinquent to the Auditor or State who shall ADD TO THE TAX DUE A PENALTY OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT '!'HEREON, and .forthwith certify. the same .to the Attorney General for collection. 11. The taxes and penalties required to be paid by the provisions of this Act shall be a first lien ·on all property of the corporation, whether such property is emplo:red by the corpora.tion in the prosecution of its business or is in the hands of an assignee or receiver. 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 1938 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Annual Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/25b3cb922f7d25a0ec66a61f999b3441.pdf de9d0f923975a90a00350720d7879e4f PDF Text Text I \ \ I - / ...::.· �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. INC. Mem~his, Tennessee MEJ.'viBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD l 9 3 8 OFFlCEl:tS c. .Arthur Bruce Mr. E. A. Smith Mr. A. K. Burrow Mr. Walter Lane Smith Mr~ P. A. Clayton Mr. P. c. i:;larke Mr~ w. P. Halliday Dr, T. s. Eliot Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. w. Gcirdon Morris Mr. President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Connnissioner Scout Executive CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES Committee Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr~ Mr. Dr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. F. J. Flanagan .Activities Ca.rnping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Real th & Safety Inter-Racial Organization Outt'i tters Pttblicity Reading Rural Scouting R. G. Ramsay John E. Roberts Gilmer Richardson Harry Webb Frank M. Grout J. S, Goltma.n Edwin Dalstrom H. M. Clayton P~ A. Clayton B. L. Cohn Emile A. Bizot E. A. Harrold s. B. Dean I Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Mr. c. H. Brown Mr. Russel Wilkinson lv.ir. Joe Hopper Mr. W. P. Halliday Mr. James Seddon Allon Senior Scouting Training Awards & Resolutions Constitution & By-Laws MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Mr~ w. B. Fowler Mr. C. Rel Hughes Mr. Joe Helms Mr. Julien L. Brode Hr. A. D. McWhorter Mr. c. T. McCabe Mr. Rodney :Saber Mr. Rob~rt EX-OFFICIO MEMBER 11ir. George P. Phillips Shultz, Jr. �AW.A.R DS TO MEtl.:SERS OF CRICK.AS..~W COU,NCIL, B. S. A. INC. FO~ DISTINGUISHED SEJ:<VICE TO :BOYHOOD THE SILV~R BEAV ER (Awarded l93l) J. c• .Ayres Mr. Charles T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb Dr~ (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. E. Forsdick (Awarded 1933) Mr. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (J:..wa1•ded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gra;;r Mr. George Wood (Awarded 1936) Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. R. G. Ramsay (Awarded 1937) Mr. Edwin Dalstrom Mr. R. Von Steinen ********************************** THE SCOUTMASTER'S KEY Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (1933) (1934) Dr. Howard Curl (1934) Mr. R. Von Steinen (1935) Mr. E. K. Leach !1936l Mr. Joe Hopper 1936 Mr. Miller Johnson 1937 Church H. c. Mr. 1938) Mr. J. Brady Wiley a~==================· J �C1-J JC J( f\ Sf\ vV C0 U1'1 CJL B. S. J\. l r-1 C. 1 1 Ml!MPHIS, TENN.i Dec. 14, 1938 To the Friends of Scouting: The Reports of Standing Committees, which follow, will furnish you with a brief outline of the accomplishments oj Chickasaw Council for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1938. But these Reports do not adequately describe the fine. 'Unselfish work of the men who are voluntarily serving the boyhood of our Council without thought of personal gain. The Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Committeemen, the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Merit ~adgG Counselors -- all of these who are devoting many thousands of hours each year to the end. that our boys may have the benefits of Scout Training. The dividend they receive is the satisfaction of a job well done and the knowledge of having done their part in helping our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to tako this opportunity to express my deep appreciation to each and every Scouter for the work done and the sacrifices made for the benefit of the Scouts of this Council. Scout Elcecut i ve �ACTIVITIES COMiv;ITT:mE The Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council engaged in many and varied activit ies during the year ending December l, 1938. In all of these activiti es they have been under the direct leadersh ip_ and guidance of the Scoutma sters of the Council , their Assista nts and junior officers . Many of the Troop leaders are veteran s in point of service to Scouting and to the ·council yet young in years, many are leaders of years past who have felt the urge in their hearts and have now found the time to return to Scouting and some are now leaders filled with the snirit of directin g and being a part of a greater Scouting program for the.Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council . Most of these leaders have worked faithfu lly and untiring ly with their respecti ve Troops and your Committee hereby commends their splendid efforts and accompl ishments . The eighth Annual Camp Currier Camp-0-Ree was held at Camp Currier, Miss., on June 4th, 5th and 6th. Fifty-On e Troops particip ated r""-..::;~1111<-~¥.lillll"'-'~~o-i.~.....::S~couts in camp. This exceeded the previous year byf21.. and 259 Scouts. The events particip ated in by the Troops were roop amping, igna ing, Forestr y, Fire ]ui~ding and Water Boiling , Patrol Camping, Tent Pitching , Wall Scaling and Water Rescuin g. The full particip ation in these events by Troops was the best we have had to date and the type of particip ation showed more orderly and united accompl ishments than has occurred in previou s Camp-0-Rees. No grand award was made to Troops particip ating in the Camp-0-Ree, but the efficien cy of the individu al Troops in these out-doo r events were competi tive to a standard set up for each event, and a classifi cation of 11 11 A , 11 13 11 or 11 0 11 wo.s attainab le to any and all Troops particip ating. Classification Ribbons wore awarded to all Troops that qualifie d. Your Committee recommends that the annual Camp-0-Rce be held again in 1939. The Efficien cy Contest which was completed on December 17, 1937 was the third of its type to be held in the 001.mcil, the first of which was held in 1927, the second in 1936. Troop 48 was awarded first place in the 1937 Contest with a two-day camping trip to Camp Currier , Eudora, Miss, Troop 67 placed second and Troop 13 placed third in this same Contest . A represe ntative number of Scouts in each Troop placing from second to tenth place were also afforded the opportu nity of going on this camping trip with Troop 48. For 1938 your Committee presente d to the Scoutma sters of the Council 11 The Advancement Program~. or 11 The Efficien cy Contest" in a different light with a now name a..~d modifie d purpose . This activity does not necessi tate the Scoutma ster and his Assista nts changin g an existing proram if it is active and well balance d. Eut by adoption and incorpo ration in his plans it will help to locate any oversigh t or weakness in a Troop's progres s toward advancement in rank, hikes, good turns, Merit Badge attainThere ment, regular attendan ce at meeting s, value of uniform ed Scouts, etc. 11 Advance this in sters Scoutma new by gained be is a wealth of knowledge to Page 1 �ACTIVITIES COWiITTEE (Continued) ment Program11 and many veteran leaders conducted Inter-Troop Patrol P·rogra.ms simila~ to this in their respective Troops at different periods du.ring the year with pleasing and enjoyable results. Pennants will be awarded at the close of the 1938-39 Program to Troops qua.lifyingwi th 11 A", 11 :B 11 and 11 cu ratings based on minimum standards as set up prior to the beginning of the Program. Your Committee feels that this event should have a place in the annual activities of the Council, Your Activities Committee expresses thanks and appreciation to the Scoutmasters of this Council, their Assistants and junior leaders for their splendid work in Scouting in 1938, and to Chief Hope Ford and th·e many Scouters who have served as judges and officials du.ring the past year. CAMPING COMr<fITTEE Camp Currier, near Eµdora, Miss. ( I .I I I \ i \ ~e 1938 season at Camp Currier was undoubtedly the best in the 13 years the Camp has been operated so far as attendance is concerned, as will be seen from the comparisons shown below: 1937 1938 Ga.in Loss Scouts attending Camp Currier 4,091 2,482 1,609 629 501 128 10,147 5,199 4,948 Scout er Days 1,130 686 444 Number of Visitors 3,237 2,289 948 Scouters attending Ca.mp Currier Scout Days '--~·· ' Your Committee feels this is an exceptionally fine record and that the Scouts and Scouters of the Council are using the Camp to better advantage than ever before. For the second time a Council camp was held at Currier du.ring 5 weeks in the past summer with an average attendance of 59 Scouts. During this time 154 boys were in camp for a total of 292 Scout weeks. SeventyNine Merit Badges were awarded, 8 Scouts advanced to First Class Rank, 3 Scouts won the rank of Star Scout and 3 Scouts won the rank of Life Scout, The camp made a net operating profit du.ring the 5 weeks of $43.86. We feel that the exceptionally fine attendance record at Camp· Currier can largely be attributed to the swimming pool and water syst.em which was given to the Camp by Mr. and Mrs • .A. K. :Burrow in 1936. T'nis splendid equipment has been a source of joy and comfort to all of the Scouts and Scouters and will continue to afford them pleasure for years to come. Without it the facilities were inadequate to take care of the boys-with it the Camp is complete and offers exceptional opportunities to all Scouts in the Council. N0 t only does this excellent equipment afford the Page 2 �CAMPING COMMITTEE (Continued) boys plea.sure--~he well, water system and bath house are of vital importance to. -the health of the Ca.mp. P1enty of pure drinking water readily available for the use of Troops is a necessity at any Campt and Camp Currier is exceptionally well equipped in this:regard. Your Committee is deeply appr~ciative of Mr. and Mrs. Eurtow•s gift, and the Scouts and Scouters are showing their appreciation by attending in ever increasing numbers. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier of Genevat Switzerland for her continued generosity to Camp Currier. Ever since the Camp was purchased in 1925 Mrs. Currier has annually made generous ~on­ tributions to its support. These funds have made possible the lake, the Mess Hall o.nd other fine equipment for the use and pleasure of the boys. The Mess Hall has made it possible to conduct a concentrated camp during the summer which is greatly enjoyed by the boys. During the year one new cabin was constructed. Troop 68 tore down its old cabin and repl'.lCed it with n larger and much better cabin. For next year we recommend that additional latrines be built; that a headquarters for the summer Camp be constructed; that 4 patrol lodges capable of housing 8 boys be constructed; that the roads be repaired; that additional facilities be provided for disposing of waste water from the Mess Hall; that at least 6 new boats be secured; that a handicraft shop be built and a cabin for use as a hospital be built. K.A!~P KIA KI~lA, ne~r Hardy, .Ark. Kia Kima had an excellent season during 1938, in fact. the best it has had in a number of years. Your Committee put a new plan in effect at this camp--i t placed major emphasis on advanced Scout work and set requirements which permitted only Scouts of Second Class and higher rank to attend. An advanced program including rifle shooting and horseback riding afforded the boys a wonderful opportunity to enjoy themselves during the six weeks the camp was in operation, The comping season in 1937 was eight weeks, but this season we had more Scouts during a six weeks season. The attendance was materially better than last year, as,109 Scouts spent a ~al OJ 230 Scout weeks) as compared. to 52 Scouts wlio spen . weeks in ~37. Two Hundred a.~d Nine Merit Badges were awarded, two Scou s won First Class Rank, 4 Scouts were awarded their Star Badge, 4 were awarded the Life Badge and 3 Scouts won their ]1.'1.gle Badges. The cmnp fee was raised from $8.50 to $9.50 this year but even so the operating loss for the season amounted to $458.64. Due to the wonderful time the Scouts had we expect a larger attendance next year and believe the operating loss will be materially reduced, We strongly urge that every effort be made to recruit more Scouts in 1939, as we feel this advanced training is very valuable and will help to produce more leaders for our Troops in years to come. CAMP DANIELS, Memphis, Tenn. Camp Daniels had its best season in 1938, The cam in season was Page 3 �CAMPING COMMITTEE (Continued)~· the longest ever devoted to our negro Scouts, being one month as compared to three weeks last year and two weeks p~evious to that time. The attendance was greatly improved, as there were 94 Scouts in camp as compared to 49 in 1937. The boys spent a total of 110 Scout weeks in camp as compared to 61 last year. Forty-Five Merit Badges were award.ed, 4 Scouts were advanced to Second Class, 8 to First Class. \. Some greatly needed and highly necessary improvements were made during the yea:r through the courtesy of several business firms who provided the necessary material. All 10 of the Adirondack shacks were screened, floors were placed in 9 shacks, a 11.ew bath house was built and a new latrine was constructed. The camp fee was t3.00 per week and in spite of this small sum a net profit of $16.61 was made•. We deeply appreciate the fine support afforded negro Scouting by the vario\:i.s contributors which ma.de it possible to put this Cwnp into the best conditio:'.'1- it has ever been. It is now one of the best camps for negro boys in .America a.1d is an ideal site for all outof-door activities. ~ ---- ~ -- - ~ - - --- --- ~ Your Camp Committee feels that 1938 is a year which will long be remembered for the fine camping done by our Scottts. We keenly anticipate the continued progress of camping, for we believe the Scouting program cannot go forward unless camping the year-round is promoted for all Scouts. CIVIC SERVICE COM.lv,ITTEE The Scouts of Chickasaw Council have responded admirably to every call for their services in connection with civic enterprises during the past year. They have faithfully carried out their assignments and this Cor.mnittee is proud of their accomplishments. May we suggest that you read carefully the following list of Good Turns 11 which the Scouts have done. Then consider how many thousands of hours our boys have given and how constructively they have employed their time. 11 126 white Scouts served as guides and aides in the opening of Lauderdale Courts. 93 negro Scouts served as guides and aides in the opening of Dixie Homes. 250 Scouts marched in Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up Parade. 15 Scouts manned Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up Demonstration in Court Square during one week. Scouts serv,ed as ushers at Crump Stadium for all of Southwestern 1 s football games, with about 75 Scouts average ·per game. 450 25 Scouts aided in fillin Christmas baskets for Corrnnerical A~ eal Page 4 �CIVIC SERVICE COMMITTEE (Continued) 200 Scouts aided in keeping crowd back during arrival of King and Queen of the Cotton Carnival. 50 Scouts ushered at Children's Ball at Ellis Auditorium. 125 Scouts carried flares during Cotton Carnival Parade. 75 Scouts aided in Safety Campaign directed by the Safety :Bureau of the City of Memphis by delivering posters and cards. Approximately 25 Scouts served in color ceremonies at schools and civic clubs. 125 Scouts carried flares and signs during Spirit of Christmas Parade. About 800 Scouts kept crowds back during Spirit of Ciiristmas Parade. 25 Scouts delivered posters for Open Air Theater. Approximately 750 Scouts marched in Armistice Day Parade. In addition to the above Scouts have been on d"Q.ty at various church meetings, luncheon clubs, dedication ceremonies, etc., where they acted as guides, pages, etc. Our boys have done excellent work and are entitled to our commendation. COURT OF HONOR I / During the past year the Scouts of the Council have made decided progress in advancement and Merit Badge work. We are delighted to report there has been an increase in all of the higher ranks as well as in the numb~r of Merit Badges won, as will be seen from the following figures comparing 1937 and 1938: 1937 First Class Badges Merit Badges Star Badges Life Badges Eagle Badges Eagle Palms 174 1,788 102 51 15 20 1938 210 2,155 137 62 22 29 ~ - ~ ~ 36 367 't::··· 35 .. ..- .. ~ ll 7 - 9- A high standard of work has been maintained and we are proud of the boys• accomplishments. But we feel there is yet much to be done in training Merit ~adge Counselors and in recruiting more Counselors to aid the boys. For 1939 we recommend that great effort be made toward this end. Your Chairman wishes to acknowledge his annreciation of the fine Page 5 �COURT OF HONOR (Continued) cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and the Members of the District Courts of Honor. The success of the Merit Badge program is due to the loyalty and industry of these Scouters who have so faithfully carried out their duties and who have made it possible for the Scouts to secure the advantages of this pre-vocational training. CU.BEING COMMITTEE We now have two packs of white Cubs and two Packs of Negro Cubs in the Council with a total membership of 89 boys. This is a net gain of 2 Packs and 43 Ctibs as compared to Dec. 1, 1937. During the year three packs of white Cubs and l pack of negro Cubs were dropped from the rolls. We regret the necessity of this and we hope in the near future that at least two of these packs will be reregistered. There is an increasing demand for Cubbing in the Council and we UX"ge that greater emphasis be placed on this movement for younger boys during the coming year. In order for Cubbing to grow as it should, we must huvo more trained leaders, for we can only grow in numbers as leadership is available. We feel th~t the Cubbing Program is of vital importance and recommend that packs be organized as rapidly as leadership of the proper kind can be recruited and trained. FIN.AlWE COMivJ.ITTEE Your Cammi ttee reports that in the Finance Campaign conducted in September 1938 a total of $16,595.96 was raised in ca.sh and pledges for the operation of the Council for the fiscal year October 1, 1938-... Septerober 30, 1939. The actual figures a.re as follows: Cash Pledges TOT.AL Cash Pledges TOTAL (white) (white) (White) $ 9,646.17 (negro) (negro) (Negro) $ 661.57 TOTAL C.ASH .AND PLEDGES •• 4,822.50 $14,468.67 1,465.72 $2,127.29 ... .. • • • $16' 595. 96 Your Committee wants to take this opportunity to thank each and every person who contributed to the support of the Council and to thank thu Campaign Workers who worked so faithfully in raising funds. We partioul&rly appreciate the fine work of the Ci vi tan Club of Memphis which did. a.n outstanding piece of work in raising funds among the employees in our va.r:loua industries, and the memb.ers of the Memphis Jr. Chamber of Commerce who d.1d some very fine work in raising funds for the Council during the General Solicitation Campaign. Without the help of these two organizations we aould ot have raised this $16,595.96 which is $1,423.67 more than was reported as of December l, 1937. Due to causes beyond our control the campaign ha,d to be oonduotod �FUIANCE COMMITTEE (Continued) in September instead of during the regular campaign dates in October and no doubt this had something to do with failure to raise the necessary amount of $20 1 000.00 which was our goal. But we feel that we did very well under the circumstances due to the loyal help of the good friends of Scouting who worked day in and day out to make it possible for us to have the required funds for our next fiscal year. The Scout Movement in Memphis is growing steadily and with sufficient funds it could make very ra;pid progress. Without them, it cannot. Therefore, we recommend that plans be made to secure at least a $20,000.00 budget for 1939. The books of the Council have been audited by Messrs. ?eat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., and found correct. We especially invite your attention to the fact that Chickasaw Council has ived within its income durin the past year and that it is entirely free ave no items for interest in our bud.get and all of our camp properties are owned in fee simple. We believe this statement will be as gratifying to our friends as it is to us. It has been and is the policy of this Committee to spend only when the funds were in hand and we recommend the continuation of this policy. HEALTH & SAFETY COMhiITTEE Your Comr.iittee is gratified to report the health and safety of o~x Scouts d'1..i.ring 1938 has been excellent. As you will see from the Report of the Camping Committee, the total attendance at our three camps was the largest in the history of the Council. .And yet there was not a serious accident or case of sickness in any of these camps. This splendid record is a real tribute to the men who are leading our Troops and we commend and congratulate t}1em on the fine work they have done and are doing in providing safe camping for the Scouts of the Council. During the summer camp at Gamp Currier there was no serious illness. owever, cne Scout who attended the Camp developed infantile paralysis a short time after his return to Memphis. Your Committee took all preca'\.i.tions for the prevention of the spread of this disease but it could not determine here or when the Scout contracted it. There was no other case which develped among our boys, either at Camp or in Memphis, as the health of the camp was excellent throughout the season. We wish to express our appreciation to the health authorities of the City of Memphis and of DeSoto County, lviiss., for their fine cooperation and help in endeavoring to learn the source of the infection and for the preventive measures taken as safety precautions or the Scouts who were in camp. ' Hundreds of Scouts have participated in numerous activities, arades, games, etc., during the year with an outstanding record for safety. nly one boy was injured during the year--he was struck by an automobile on is way back to the Troop meeting place. He suffered a broken arm and ruises but has completely recovered. We feel the Troop Leaders are doing very good work in teaching Page 7 -----2 ~ �r HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE ( Continued) Iheal th and safety and we commend them for their accomplishements. I INTER..-RJ..1.C!Jl.L COMM! TTEE The work of the Inter-Racial Committee is confined solely to 1111f~1·11rrn and is handled through a sub-oouncil known as the Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. All of the officers and members of the Seminole Divlu1011, including the Assistant Scout Executive, are negroes. During the year ending December l, 1938 fourteen new Troopo or 11t1,.;rn o s were dropped from the rolls. Thtn•13 i:t&'n Scouts were organized and fiv 0 Troops or a net gain of 9 Troops over the previous year. Thoro 1u•ot ea a net gain of 150 Scouts. W1tJ 111'" r.5::-;5~8~....c-o-uts", as coffiparea-to"ma gra:a to note th:t1r~fill"Troops and Scouts. Last year there were no Cubs in the Seminole Division--we now hAVA two Packs with 29 Cubs on the roll. We anticipate a continued growth :\n th\I program for younger boys. I The camping program at Camp Daniels was the best we ha.vo h•d e..nd was conducted for four weeks, instead of three as was the case ltu1t y111ar1 The attendance was greatly improved with 94 Scouts in crunp as compared to 4~ in 1937. These boys spent a total of 110 Scout weeks in Camp DD.nialo, tlun•o were 45 Merit Badges awarded, 4 Scouts advanced to Second Class Rank, B to First Class Rank and l4 boys were taught to swim. Du.ring; the year o. lc.u•e;a number of Scouts and Scoutcrs haV€ used the Camp for day and week ond hlkoM, GV't'lt' The Scouts of the Seminole Division have done their full oh11,t•o o:r good turns in connection with various civic activities. They served un ushers and guides at the opening of Dixie Homes, they have assisted 1n ho'.L111ne; back the crowds during the Cotton Carnival and Spirit of Christmas Pcu·w·11:rn, they have served as ushers at a. n'UIIl.ber of church meetings, they ha.Va Ml11nt;n<1. in flag raising ceremonies and have distributed baskets to needy pereonu during the Christmas holidays. We are proud of their accomplishment u in <1 lv1.o work for they have done their share well. "e regret that advancement in rank among oiir negro Scout a i o t111 t. 1u1 rapid as it should be. During the yee.r 78 Merit Badges were a.ward~U. li11 00111.. pared to 17 in 1937 but this is a. very small number when d.istributod an10np; 556 Scouts. Fourteen Scouts were advanced to Second Class Rank, 8 Scout.11 to First Class, 3 to Star. 2 to Life and 2 to Eagle Rank. We are espe01$lly pleased to ho.ve two Eagle Scouts among our negro boys, o.s theae o.re tho :f.ll.•nt Pa.go 8 j Z z1 �INT:gB-RAC!AL.-CO-~-,ilv-I_I_Tm-.i:E-E-(O-ont~-rr_M_d_)----------11 two Eagle Badges ever awarded to negro Scouts in this Council, although we have had Scouting for negroes since 1928. Hence, we feel there is some progress being made but we strongly recommend that greater effort be made to secure more advancement among the negro Scouts in all ra*s. Two Packs of Cubs were organized during the year, a.nd we urge that more effort be made to organize this program for younger boys in 1939, as there is a real need for it. The Seminole Division of the Finance Campaign has turned into the Council $661.57 in cash and $1,465.72 in pledges, a total of $2,127.29 as its pa.rt of the Counci11s finance for the year 1930-39. This is $26.87 less than the Division raised last year up to this date. We feel that our negro work is progressing very favorably and that even greater progress will be made next yenr. ORG.ANIZATION COull~ITTEE Yo~x Committee was appointed in March 1938 and at its first meeting determined to secure 30 new Troops for the Council before March 1, 1939. To date 15 Troops of white Scouts and 14 Troops of negro Scouts have been organized, making a total of 29 new Troops added to the Council's rolls. We regret that during the year 8 Troops of white Scouts a.~d 5 Troops of negro Scouts were dropped from the rolls. Efforts are now being made to reregister aome of these dl"opped Troops, and we hope to have them in good standing again in the very near future. During the year Tate and Panola Counties, Mississippi and a part of Cl"ittenden County, Arkansas was added to the territory of the Council. There were 2 Troops in the Mississippi. Counties and l in Arkansas and we are delighted to have them with us in this great game of Scouting. These new ad• ditions are included in the figures below which show a comparison of our membership for 1937 and 1938: l)ec. l,1937 nee. l.1938 ~ WI. White Scouts 1,678 1,838 160 Negro Scouts 408 150 556 TOTAL SCOUTS 2,086 310 2,396 White Troops Negrq Troops TOT.AL TROOPS Vi.hi te Cubs Negro Cubs TOTAL CUBS White Cub Packs Negro Cub Packs TOT AL CUB PACKS 66 76 -2.l..... _..Q.Q__ 87 106 19 46 60 14 ~ ..2i.. _o_ 46 2 89 2 __Q_ _a_ 2 4 10: _J_ \ 43 I _a_ a The above figures represent the largest growth in anf one VIII'. ii Pll• I �...----- ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE {Continued) Council's history and also show the largest total membership the Council has ever had. While there are o.ver 13, 000 boys of Scout age in our area there is still room for more Troops and Scouts and we feel that in the new year there will be an even greater growth in our membership. Therefore, we recomme~d that every effort be made to enroll at least 15 Troops of white Scouts and 15 new Troops of negro Scouts during 1939. By careful planning we feel sure this objective can be reached. OUTFIT1I'ERS' COM!\ITTEE The stocks. of Scout supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., Phil A. Halle and Lowenstein 1 s have been inspected at various times during the year by members of your Committee and were found to be adequate. We particularly commend our outfitters for the fine di splays they ha.ve ma.de and the publicity they have given to Scout clothing, etc., in their stores and for the advertisements they have carried each week in the 11 Press-Scimitar 11 • They have cooperated with the Council in every respect and we wish to thank them for their help. For 1939 we recommend that they continue to display the official eq'llipment as they have this year, for they are mal~ing a real contribution to the movement by keeping in stock and displaying to the public the many things which are available for the use of Scouts. All of the outfitters now have Scout cabins which not only attract boys but materially aid in interesting them in the movement and we want the outfitters to know we consider this as a big help to the Co'Uilcil. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE For many years the 11Press Scimitar" has cooperated with the Council by running a quarter-page each week known as the 11 Scout ?ress Scimitar". This page is widely read by Scouts and Scouters and is ~ very valuable means of advising the Scout field of activities, Courts of Honor and other events. In addition, the columns of the paper have alweys been open to Scout news of all kinds. We are especio.lly indebted to the 11 Press Scimitar" for the exceptional publicity given to us fruring the Finance Campaign. The front page stories did much to insure the success of the Campaign and we are grateful for this splendid help. We appreciate greatly the excellent publicity which 11 The Commercial has given to us during the year. It has been very generous in printing full inf orrn<1tion about Scouting events and has cooperated to the fullest extent in a.11 of our activities. During the Finance Campaign the "Commercial Appeo.J. 11 printed every story which was sent to them and aided very materially in advising the public as to the progress made and as to the need for funds. \Ve are deeply appreciative of wha.t it has done for the betterment jof Scouting. A.ppea1 11 I j We want to express our deep appreciation for the fine help during Page 10 �--·---·-----·- ----------"-1 PUl3LICITY COlfilUTTEE (Continued) the Finance Campaign and throughout the year which has been given by Radio Stations WMC and VJMPS. Not only has the management of each of these stations been generous with the time allowed on the air but the men on the staffs of these stations have volunt:arily m~de many valuable and timely suggestions as to programs, scrip, etc., which have greatly increased the effectiveness of the programs presented. The Council is greatly indebted to them for their fine work. We also want to thank the Memphis Street Railway for allowing us to put Finance Campaign cards in the street cars and busses during the Campaign. This was a very valuable piece of publicity and is much appreciat1 ed. I READING COMMITTEE Our Council accepted a quota of ·250 new subscriptions to "Boys' Life 11 for the year 1938 and we are happy to report that as of November 30th 396 subscriptions have been sent in to National Headquarters. This .is 158.4% of our quota and constitutes the largest number of new subscriptions sent in in any Council in the five states comprising Region 5. This achievement is a source of satisfaction to the Committee, for we feel 11 :Soys' Life 11 is a most important tool in aiding our Scout Leaders to help our Scouts to get the most out of their Scout activities, in fact, we consider it a 11 silent Assistant Scoutmaster" and of vital importance to all boys in the Council. We have accepted a qu~ta of 250 new subscriptions for the year 1939 and we urge all parents and Scout Leaders to invite their boys to subscribe. This magazine costs but 6!¢ per month and we consider this one of the best investments which can be ma.de for a boy. Seventy-Five Cents per year is a small nm.aunt when the values of good reading are considered and all of us should encourage our boys to develop good habits in their reading. The Council is greatly indebted to the Cossitt Library for the loan of a fine collection of books for the use of the boys at Komp Kia Kima. These books wero a source of real pleasure to all of the Scouts in camp, as well as being very valuo.ble in furnishing information on nature, flowers, birds nnd I the like which the boys studied. For many years the Library has helped in this way and we do appreciate what it has done for the Kamp. RURAL SCOUT! UG lOUt~dJof the City Limits of Memphis there a.re now Troops of I Scouts Ul eI'"""" e jurisdiction of Chickasaw Cou.nc·1 as compared to 12 Troops as of this date last year, or a gain of 9 Of these 21 Troops there are 11 in Tennessee, 2 in Ark as and 7 in Mississippi. We are greatly pleased at the growth of Scouting in the Council's area and feel that there is plenty of room for continued growth, inasmuch as during the year the Co1.lncil added two counties in Mississippi and half of Ori ttenden County, Ark. 121 In addition to the 21 Troops of white Scouts we also have one Troop of negro Scouts. at Lucy, Tenn. We feel there is great need for more rural Scout Troops for the benefit of the thousands of negro boys in our area and Page 11 �l RURAL SCOUTING (Continµed) . e recommend that more Troops be organized as rapidly as the proper leadership can be found and trained. There are several new Troops now in process of organizatio n in the area and we expect them to be registered in the near future. SENIOR SCOUTil~G ~ Through the courtesy of Commodore Russel Wilkinson the Sea Scouts of the s. S.S. 11 Idlewildll were given the us·e of a cruiser and made a trip down the Mississippi to New Orleans where they attended the Regional Sea Scout Rendezvous at Camp Salmon. This was a trip the Scouts will never forget and they are to be commended for tho fine manner in which they conducted themselves on this long cruise. Your Committee feels that a cruise of this nature should be part of the older boy program each year and heartily recommends that another cruise be conducted in 1939. ! In addition to this long cruise the Sea Scouts have taken a number of shorter cruises on the Mississippi at different times during the year. Throughout the year the S. $. s. 11 Idlewild 11 has held regular meetings on Thursdays at Idlewild Presbyteria n Church. At the present time. the Council has but one Sea Scout Ship. Plans are being made to reorganize the s.s.s. "Bonita", and we hope it will be registered in the near future. It is also recollh~ended that more social functions for older Scouts be planned and carried out during the coming year, as these affairs appeal to young men and will tend to keep them affiliated with the Movement for a longer period of time. TRAINING COMMITTEE The Training Committee has had a very successful year, thanks to the efforts of the Committee and cooperation of fellow Scouters. A specializati on course in 11 Troop Program Planning 11 was conducted with 49 men completing the requirement s. This course was recommended by the Training Committee in 1936 and was devised in Memphis by our local Scouters. During the spring o. specializat ion course in "Troop Camping" was iven with 41 men attending, of whom 32 completed the course. Seven Scouters attended and received certificate s from Region 5 for the "Camp Directors• Course" which was given at Camp quapaw1 near L1ttle Rook, rk. We have at present 57 men enrolled in the course 11 PrinC1ple1 of Scoutmaster ship 11 which will be completed in the New Year. This cour11 ii btin onducted as the major part of the Round Table activities. �TRAINING C',OMHITTEE (Continued) There are 85 Patrol Leaders and Junior Officers taking the Leaderst Training Courze 11 , which will also be completed in 1939. 11 Patrol The Negro Scout Leaders of the Seminole Division have had the benefit of our training cotU'ses this year, three courses being given especially for them. Fifty-Seven men attendod tho course in "Troop Program Planning" and 29 were awarded certificates. Tho Standard Rod Cross First Aid Course was given with 10 receiving cortificatos, The 11 Elements of Scoutmastcrship. Part 1 11 course was attended by 32 Scoutcrs with 17 completing the requirements. . A. r?-cap o~ the above shows tho.t \2s_l_m_e_n_~_d_8_5_b_o_y_l-·~-:;-d_e_r_s_r-e--1} ceived tra1n1_Eg_ during the year. -------·---- We recommend that a series of training courses be conducted in 1939 thnt will enable our Scouters to be qUD..lificd ns leaders of boys. THE SCOUT OATH On my honor, I will do my best To do my duty to God, and my count rs-, To obey the Scout Law To help other people at all timea, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. '.rHE SCOUT LAW A Scout is Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Friendly Courteous Kind Obedient Cheerful Thrifty Clean :Brave Reverent Page 13 �("'I '-' f' 1 j j '-..; ( h. I/ ,\ ,.... ,\\\I r\ ~ .r\ 1'J C0 U1'1 C J L B~ 5.;\. :BALLOT FOR EWJCTION OF OFFICERS AND COUUCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE FOR YEAR BEGnrnnm JANUARY J., 1938 ********** ---- - -~~~·-·'"··~-·-------· (Vote Arthur Bruce ·--- FOH PRESIDENT IMr, I c. .. ' for One) . - FOR VICE-PRESIDJi1N!§___ _ _ (Vote for Four1 ~ !Mr. E. A, Smith Ur& A. K. :Bwrow Wal tP.r T - ~~th !Mr, p, A, Cla;tton - r'!..1,..- -(Vn+.e fnr nne) F.QR SECRErARY ! !Mr 1 ft c. Clarke -EOB I (Vote for One) ~REASUR;Ei-i lr1ir. W. P, Halliday -FOR I I CO~iiMISSION:ER jnr. T. s. (Yote for One) Eliot 0 FOR FIELD. cm1fr::ISSIONER. Mr, ]'. J. Flanao-::in (Vnt.i:> f' nT' f"\.-,o) FOR COU.NCIL MEM]ERS-AT-LARGE_ as.ner attached list. -· �CQpNCJ:L .l. :Erv3EB.S.~.AT~.I.ARGE · Clark, Dolph Clark~ Roscoe Clarkee Po C.. Alexander, Vance Jo Allen, James Seddon Allen, June :p. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb • George Ayres, Dr. J. c. Clayton, =·fonry M. Ol~rton~ ?.., Coffey~ Een 1 :Saber, Rodney Bacon, Col. w. J. Ball, Ernest C. Barker, Judge H, H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bizot, Emile A. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C, F. Blue, Dr. w. 1 R. Carter, M. S~ o. Nelson Cham"bers, C. iil. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, c. H. Cole, J" :Su ColG. Sam F., Con:i.er? J" Do Condon, Martin J. Cooper, W., Oo Coors, Dro G. A. Co!'y, A,. J. Cox: Allen, Jr. Co:x:, Orin L. Co:x:, Wo W0 . I I Dern1, S., :Bo ; Delaney, :S:. Lo Die:11, Dr. Che..rles Dilworth, J. En Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, r.r • E.., , Donelson, Andrew J. j Dozier, R. :r:v:. ; Eckert, George J. Edge, w. T. · Ed."D.ondson, J., s. Edw~rds, Frank C. Eldredge 1 Mark Eliot, Dr., T. S. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. w. Evans, Dr. S. s. I l Butler, Dr. Tait Castle, A., . BQ, Jr. Crawford, A. M. Crump, E., H. 1 Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Cho.ndlor, o. B. . Dalstrom, Ed., Darnell, Herbert ' Daugherty, Hubert 1 Davis, Clifford 1 Bodley• Dr. J. w. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. Bowld, W. F. Boyle, J. Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Arniel W. Brode, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, s. Toof Bruce, c. Arthur Bunn, H. T. :Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, c. w. Jr. Caldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. w. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, W. s. c. c. A. P. I Fant, Farrell, John J. 1 F~edler,_ Dr. I Finch, r1:. Ee 1 II F. Fisher, Allan Flanagan, Joe w. �Fleming, Joseph D• Fowler, w. B. Freeburg, !tarry Fargason, J9hn T. Jr. Ga.rtly, Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. Geiger, Ervine George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith , Fred Goldsmith , Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. N. Guice, Fred G•ltm<a.n, .Dr. J. Hale, E. w. Halle, Arthur Halliday, W. P. Harrold, E, A. s. Hartley, Robert W, Ho;ys, Lake Heiskell, A, L. Highsaw, Prof, J. L. Hill, R. E. Hirsh, B. w. Hobson, Dr, J, J. Holmes, F. c. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. Hopper, Joe :B. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Hussey, Robe rt J • Irby, w. B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, w. c. Johnson, Dr. Willio.m Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Lee• James Lee, Dr. R, G. . Robert E. Lee, 1 j Lee, Chief ',i. D. Leftwich, Groom 1 1LePrince , .J. A. 1Lerner, S.M, ! Leroy, Dr, Lo1Ji s I Levy, Dr. Louis : Lewis, Dr. A, c. Lewis, T.. W, L ewrnan. Harold ; Lichte~an, Ira J. Lightman, M, .f?., Linn, E. R, rLiverrnor e, Dr. George R, Lohmey~r, J. A. ·1 . ! I ILucas, I Fred o. G~ o. !Lutman, Byron ~Macfarlane, j Mallory, W, W, Malone, J. H. Maury, J. E.. , Maxon, Bishop James M,. ' I ,McCabe, c. 1McCaslin, T, Dr, Robert H, l McElrn.vy, c. McGee, E. L. I McG·eorge, H. A. 1 L. 'EcKee, R. W. ; McKnight, Thomas McWhorter, A, D. 1 ?v:eema.n, E. J. Melroy, 11. s. Morgan, Allen 1Morgan, John T. Moriarty, Herbert I . I I lNorfleet , R. Vance !o•Brien, W, J, 01ca1lagh an, J. E. , Frank .01connor 1 . Orgill, Edmund I Orgill, William Keller, Eugene Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M, Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph \Overton, Watkins 1Qzburn, N. Field La.he, Hunter Lane, V. G. Leach, E. K. I Carl IPage, 1 Patton, Wesley E. 1Peete, Russell 1Penln.nd, Clifford Peres, Hardwig Phillips, George P. 1 �Pidge on, Ever ett Pipk in, Ao E. Pipk in, Perry Plank , E. E1 Ploug h, Abe Pres cott, w. J, Pritc hard , Howard ~~~ ·~~~~~~~~ ~~~~·~~-~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~--~ Raglandt S. E, Rags dale• . F. V. Ragsdale~ Dr. w. El. Ramsay, R, G. Ramsey, Henry T. Reid ,. Wallace R. Rich ardso n,.Ch nrles D. Rich ardso n, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Robe rts, John E. Roy, George T., Jr, Rugg, L•.E. Russ ell, Edward P• Russ ell, Dr. George M, Rychener, Dr. R, O, i vVa.gnaX'.. D~ Jilug1,me I w. I 'i Vale ntine • ,Tohn Vi0h, Edward P. er. s. P. I, Wa.llc Wa.lla.ce, D:i;. \V, R. v1i:u:ing, Col. Roane I, \'fo.M:ins, 1 R, G. Wobb, Harry t0r!. William A. I\Vebs \'looma, Cha:rles 1 Will i runs, Dr. Gray . \1:1.ld., A, J • : Wilk inson , Russ el j tnllir ..ma, o. P. , Wi:t.son, P.arry c. I · Wood, Goorge Wood, Dr. .Percy burg, .A.be 1 Vhtrz Youni;, Dr. Thomas K, Zook, Mart in . I I I Saino , J, E, Sandown, W• H, Scha rff, Abe Scha rff, Aaron R. Schlo ss, Gilb ert M. Schoembs, Arthu r Schwartz, Merr ill Schwarzkopf, H, R, Sear ight, Dr. M, W, Selle rs, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J • Sims, R. B,, Jr. Skinn er, Raymond Smart, T. H, Smith, E. A, Smith, Walter L, Strau ss, G. D. Sulli van, H, P, Sweeney, Frank Tayl or, Kenon Tayl or, L, R, Tayl or, R. A, Tayl or, Dr. Robert Thompson, E, F. Thompson, L. K. Turn bull, Steve Turn er, Norf leet Tutw iler, T, H. Tyson, W. T, Council Members elect ed AnnUD.l Meeting, December 9, 1937 for the year 1938 , �CHIGKASAW CQ.trnc IL, B. §._.!JNC. MINUTES OF ANNUAT, MEETHTG 0 The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. was held on Wednesday, December 14th, 1938 at 5:00 P. M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. C. Arthur Bruce presided and the following Council Members were present: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. A. D. McWhorter W. P. Halliday P. A. Clayton R. G. Ramsay Arthur Schoembs Perry Sellers W. L. Gray Harry Webb E. L. McGee s. B. Dean James Lee Joe Hopper T. s. Eliot Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John E. Roberts A. K. Burrow N. G. Paddison, Sr., C.H. Church T.K. Young Russel Wilkinson Frank G:rout Martin Zook R. A. Taylor Fred Christenbur y J. H. Miller Frank' :Edwards Amiel Brinkley Mr. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, and Mr. Hope Ford, Camp Director of Camp Currier also attended. The President, Mr. C. Arthur Bruce, called the meeting to order and requested Dr. Robert W. Jones, Pastor of the First Unitarian Church, to pronounce the invocation. Mr. Bruce recommended the Council Members and asked the Scout Executive, Mr. VI. Gordon Morris, for a report on the activities of' the Council during 1938. The Scout Executive pointed out that the Council had had a very successful year with the largest membership in itshistory and a very fine Advancement Program with the largest number of Merit Bad.ges in any one year and an exceptional ly good camping program and other activities. He requested the Members to carefully read the Reports of Standing Cammi ttees which were presented to them by Mr. Hope Ford, Camp Director. \] On motion of Mr. John Roberts, seconded 'by Mr. A. D. McWhorter, Mr. Perry Sellers was; nominated for the Memphis Junior Chamber of Commerce Award for the outstanding member of Memphis under 35 years of age during 1938. This motion was unan~mously carried. Mr. A. D, McWhorter, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, nominated the following officers for 1939: ( \ c. Arthur Bruce, Mr. A. K. Burrow, Mr. Walter L. Smith Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff Mr. P. a.Clarke Mr. w. P. Halliday Dr. T. s. Eliot F. J. Flanagan Mr. President Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Commissioner Field Commissione r �,.. -G- He also presented nominations for Council Members as per the attached slip. Then Mr. nominated: Bru~e asked for nominations from the floor. The following men were Mr. Sam Nickey. Jr. by Mr. John E. Roberts Dr. Hobert W. Jones by Mr. L. E. Rugg by Mr. Fred Christenbury Dr. S. L. Wadley Mr. John B. Beasley by Mr. J. H. Miller by Mr. Russell Peete Mr. Cecil Wray. Mr. Wallace Gilbertson by Mr. C. H. Church Dr. Josiah Sibley by Mr. N. G. Paddisont Sr. Mr. Wallace Henry by Mr. A. D. McWhorter Mr. Je>hn McGregor by Mr. Martin Zook Mr. Forrest Mottweiler by Mr. Paul Day Mr. Bruce called for a vote and on motion of Mr. Frank Edwards, seconded by Mr. A. D. McWhorter, the Officers and Council Members as nominated to be elected by acclamation. This motion was unanimously carried. Mr. John E. Roberts paid tribute to Mr. Hope Ford and his wife for their good work at Camp Currier. Mr. C. H. Church suggested they have 4 active Scoutmasters on the Executive Board but no action was taken on this. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 5:55 P. M. �CO U1'JC JL, .B-. 5. f\. J~JC. CJ-J JCJ( ;\Sf\'1V E.ALIO~ FOR ELECTION OF OFFICErtS .A11D COUNCIL MElv13E~S-AT-LARGE FOR YEAR BEGINNING JA.i.1U.ARY l, 1939 ***"'"'**** IFOR PRESIDENT (Vote for One) Mr. C. Arthur Bruce. - .. FOR VICF.-?RESIDENTS Mr. A. K. Burrow (Vote for Four) Mr. Walter L. Smith -· Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff ·- ·FOR SECRETARY Mr. P. c. (Vote for One) - Clarke FOR TREASURE1i (Vote for One2._ Mr. W. P. Hallidav FOR COMMISSIOMER Dr. T. s. (Vote for One) Eliot ---·-· .. FOR FIELD COMM! SSI01~ER (Vote for One) Mr. F. J. Flana.e:an *********** FOR COUNCIL ~•EMBERS-AT-LARGE, a.a per attached list• .I -' �COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Alexander, Vance J. Angus, John A. Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Allen, Thomas H. Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Au.stin, John A. Awsumb, George Ayres, Dr. J. C. Cham.pion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, c. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe c. Clarke, P. C, Clayton, Henry M. Clayton, P, A,_ 1 Coffey, Ben B., Jr. 1 Cohn, B. L. Cole, Sam F. Collier, J. D. I Condon, Martin J. Cooper, w. O. , Coors, Dr. G. A. Cory, A. J. Cox, .Allen, Jr. 1 Cox, Orin L. I l I Baber, Rodney Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball, Ernest C, Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr, R. J, Bizot, Fmile A, 1 Cox, W. W. , Crawford 9 A. M. Creson, R. F. Creson, T. K. 1 Crenshaw, w. A. Blaisdell, Dr. C, F. Blue, Dr. W. R. Bodley, Dr. J, W. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. I ICrump, :Sowld, W. F. Boyce, Rev. E. G. Boyle, J. :Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Ami el W. B I'o de , Jilli en 1 I I Dalstrom, I 1 Chambers, C. M. Ed. Darnell, Herbert Davis, Clifford Dean, s. B. IDefries, 1 ! Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Jr. Butler, Dr. ~ait Chambers, J. D. Cunningham, Jesse IChandlert O. B. Brown. J. Goodlett Brown, R, Bates Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C, Arthur Bunn, H. T. Caldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, i'hil M. Carroll, W. s. Carter, M. o. Castle, s. Nelson Crump, E. H~ Sr. E. H. Jr. c. Ray Lee Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. 1 Dolan, Rev. Edward 1Dolan, T. R. •Donelson, Andrew J. !Dozier, R. M. : Davis, Dr. J. t·iiurry Eckert, George J. Edge, W. T. !1Edmondson, J. S. jEdwards, Frank C, ; Eldredge, Mark !Eliot, Dr. T. S, 1 Erskine, Albert R. ~Ettelson, Dr. H. W. !Evans, Dr. s. s. :~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~·~~--i...~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~J �·----- r Johnson, W. c. Johnson, Dr. William ' Farrell, John J. Dr. F. w. I Fiedler, Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Allen ' Jolly, Dave Flanagan, Joe Fleming, Joseph D. Ford, Fred I Fowler, VI. B. Freeburg, Harry Fargason, John T. Jr. Gartly, Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. Geig~r,, Ervine Glascock, Charles Glasgow, Ben E. Goldsmtih, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graham, F. J. Graves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. M. Guice, Fred Goltman, Dr. J. s. w. Hale, E. Halliday, W. P. Hartley, Robert Hays, Lake w. Heiskell, A. L. Herrington, R. L. liighsaw, Prof. J. L. Hill, R. E. ii. Holmes, F. c. Holt , 11iaynard Hopper, A. L. :a. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Himt, J. D. Hussey, Robert J. Irby, Yi. :B., Hunte;I Lane, Lane, V. G. E. K. ' Lea.ch, James Lee, I• Lee, Dr. R. G.. Robert E•. I Lee, w. D. Lee, LePrince, J • A. Lerner, s. M. I' Leroy, Dr• Dr. Levy, I, Lewis, Dr. Louis A. o. T. w. I, Lewis, Lichterma.n, Ira J. 1 Chie~ !oui~ I. Lohmeyer, J. A. , Lucas, Fred G. o. IMacfarlane, Mallory, w. w. 1 1 Malone, J. H. Maury, J. E. j Maxon, Bishop James M. , McCabe, c. T. 1 Hobson, Dr. J. J. Hopper, Joe Krivcher, Joseph Lightman, M. A. Ha.rro ld, E. A. :s. 1Kerr,L.J. f Klepper, Geo. M. 'i Kl1nck 9 Chief Irb1 . Linn, E. R. I' Livermore, Dr. George R. Halle 1 .Arthur Hirsh, Jones, Henry s. i, Jones, Hugh I Keller, Eugene Jr. Jacobson, c. M. Johnson, J. c. McCaslin, Dr. Robert H. I I McKnight, Thqmas · I MciVb.orter, A. D. E. J • McElravy, C. A. ' McGee, E. L. McGeorge, H. L. , McKee, R. w. 1 Meeman, 1Melroy, N. J • Morgan, Allen Morgan, John T. . Moriarty, Herbert I 1 j Myers, Ben F. I 1 J Norfleet, :a. Vance �O'Brien, W. J. o' Callaghan, J. E. 0 •Connor, Frank Orgill, Edmund Orgill, William Overton, Watkins Ozburn, N. Field ' Sma.rt, T. H. Smith, Walter ~. 1 Springfield, c. L. H. P. I Sullivan, Sweeney, Frank Strauss, G. :O. Kenon Ta~rlor, Taylor, 1. R. Taylor, R. A•. Taylor, Dr. :Robert Thompfi!on, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tyson, w. T. Valentine, John Vieh, Edward P. Waggener, .Andrew B. Wagner, D. Eugene I Walker, S. P•. Waring, Col. Roane Watkins, R. G. t Webb, Harry I Webster, William A. Weeks, Dr. A. B. i1eems, Cha~les I · Williams, Dr. Gray j Wild 1 A. J. 1 Wilkinson, Russel ., ililli~s. o. P. Wilson, Harry c. · Wood, George 1 ( iVood, Dr. Percy Wurzburg, . Abe , (Young, Dr. Tho~s K. ,Zink, Clyde J. JZook, Martin Saino, J. E. Sandown, w. H. Scharff, Abe Scharff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Searight, Dr. M. w. Sellers, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J • Sims, R. Skinner, :a. Jr. ~ond I I, I I r ' Oo'\1ncil Members elected Annual Meeting, Decomber 14. 1938 for the I{year 1939. ~~--~~~~~~~~~~-----·~~_._-~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I \ \ - I / . ..::.· CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. INC. Mem~his, Tennessee MEJ.'viBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD l 9 3 8 OFFlCEl:tS Mr. c. .Arthur Bruce President Mr. E. A. Smith Vice-President Mr. A. K. Burrow Vice-President Mr. Walter Lane Smith Vice-President Mr~ P. A. Clayton Vice-President Mr. P. c. i:;larke Secretary Mr~ w. P. Halliday Treasurer Dr, T. s. Eliot Commissioner Mr. F. J. Flanagan Field Connnissioner Mr. w. Gcirdon Morris Scout Executive CHAIRMEN, STANDING COMMITTEES Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. R. G. Ramsay Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Gilmer Richardson Mr~ Harry Webb Mr. Frank M. Grout Dr, J. S, Goltma.n Mr. Edwin Dalstrom Mr. H. M. Clayton Mr. P~ A. Clayton Mr. B. L. Cohn Mr. Emile A. Bizot Mr. E. A. Harrold Mr. s. B. Dean Mr. c. H. Brown Mr. Russel Wilkinson lv.ir. Joe Hopper Committee .Activities Ca.rnping Civic Relations Court of Honor Cubbing Finance Real th & Safety Inter-Racial Organization Outt'i tters Pttblicity Reading Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Senior Scouting Training I Mr. W. P. Halliday Mr. James Seddon Allon Awards & Resolutions Constitution & By-Laws Mr~ w. B. Fowler Mr. C. Rel Hughes Mr. Joe Helms Mr. Julien L. Brode MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Hr. A. D. McWhorter Mr. c. T. McCabe Mr. Rodney :Saber Mr. Rob~rt Shultz, Jr. EX-OFFICIO MEMBER 11ir. George P. Phillips AW.A.RDS TO MEtl.:SERS OF CRICK.AS..~W COU,NCIL, B. S. A. INC. FO~ DISTINGUISHED SEJ:<VICE TO :BOYHOOD THE SILV~R BEAVER (Awarded l93l) Dr~ J. c • .Ayres Mr. Charles T. McCabe Mr. John T. Morgan Mr. George P. Phillips Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. Harry Webb (Awarded 1932) Mr. L. E. Forsdick (Awarded 1933) Mr. A. D. McWhorter (Awarded 1934) Mr. Ben B. Coffey, Jr. (J:..wa1•ded 1935) Mr. Walter L. Gra;;r Mr. George Wood (Awarded 1936) Mr. F. J. Flanagan Mr. R. G. Ramsay (Awarded 1937) Mr. Edwin Dalstrom Mr. R. Von Steinen ********************************** 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. Joe Hopper !1936l Mr. Miller Johnson 1936 Mr. c. H. Church 1937 J Mr. J. Brady Wiley 1938) a~==================· C 1-J J C J( f\ S f\ vV C 0 U 1'1 C J L 1 B. S. J\. 1 l r-1 C. Ml!MPHIS, TENN.i Dec. 14, 1938 To the Friends of Scouting: The Reports of Standing Committees, which follow, will furnish you with a brief outline of the accomplishments oj Chickasaw Council for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1938. But these Reports do not adequately describe the fine. 'Unselfish work of the men who are voluntarily serving the boyhood of our Council without thought of personal gain. The Scoutmasters, the District Commissioners, the Committee Members, the Troop Committeemen, the Executive Board, the Council Members, the Merit ~adgG Counselors -- all of these who are devoting many thousands of hours each year to the end. that our boys may have the benefits of Scout Training. The dividend they receive is the satisfaction of a job well done and the knowledge of having done their part in helping our boys to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. I want to tako this opportunity to express my deep appreciation to each and every Scouter for the work done and the sacrifices made for the benefit of the Scouts of this Council. Scout Elcecut i ve ACTIVITIES COMiv;ITT:mE The Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council engaged in many and varied activities during the year ending December l, 1938. In all of these activities they have been under the direct leadership_ and guidance of the Scoutmasters of the Council, their Assistants and junior officers. Many of the Troop leaders are veterans in point of service to Scouting and to the ·council yet young in years, many are leaders of years past who have felt the urge in their hearts and have now found the time to return to Scouting and some are now leaders filled with the snirit of directing and being a part of a greater Scouting program for the.Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council. Most of these leaders have worked faithfully and untiringly with their respective Troops and your Committee hereby commends their splendid efforts and accomplishments. The eighth Annual Camp Currier Camp-0-Ree was held at Camp Currier, Miss., on June 4th, 5th and 6th. Fifty-One Troops participated r""-..::;~1111<-~¥.lillll"'-'~~o-i.~.....::S~couts in camp. This exceeded the previous year byf21.. and 259 Scouts. The events participated in by the Troops were roop amping, igna ing, Forestry, Fire ]ui~ding and Water Boiling, Patrol Camping, Tent Pitching, Wall Scaling and Water Rescuing. The full participation in these events by Troops was the best we have had to date and the type of participation showed more orderly and united accomplishments than has occurred in previous Camp-0-Rees. No grand award was made to Troops participating in the Camp-0-Ree, but the efficiency of the individual Troops in these out-door events were competitive to a standard set up for each event, and a classification of 11 A11 , 11 13 11 or 11 011 wo.s attainable to any and all Troops participating. Classification Ribbons wore awarded to all Troops that qualified. Your Committee recommends that the annual Camp-0-Rce be held again in 1939. The Efficiency Contest which was completed on December 17, 1937 was the third of its type to be held in the 001.mcil, the first of which was held in 1927, the second in 1936. Troop 48 was awarded first place in the 1937 Contest with a two-day camping trip to Camp Currier, Eudora, Miss, Troop 67 placed second and Troop 13 placed third in this same Contest. A representative number of Scouts in each Troop placing from second to tenth place were also afforded the opportunity of going on this camping trip with Troop 48. For 1938 your Committee presented to the Scoutmasters of the Council 11 The Advancement Program~. or 11The Efficiency Contest" in a different light with a now name a..~d modified purpose. This activity does not necessitate the Scoutmaster and his Assistants changing an existing proram if it is active and well balanced. Eut by adoption and incorporation in his plans it will help to locate any oversight or weakness in a Troop's progress toward advancement in rank, hikes, good turns, Merit Badge attainment, regular attendance at meetings, value of uniformed Scouts, etc. There is a wealth of knowledge to be gained by new Scoutmasters in this 11Advance- Page 1 ( I .I I I \ i \ ACTIVITIES COWiITTEE (Continued) ment Program11 and many veteran leaders conducted Inter-Troop Patrol P·rogra. ms simila~ to this in their respective Troops at different periods du.ring the year with pleasing and enjoyable results. Pennants will be awarded at the close of the 1938-39 Program to Troops qua.lifyingwi th 11 A", 11 :B 11 and 11 cu ratings based on minimum standards as set up prior to the beginning of the Program. Your Committee feels that this event should have a place in the annual activities of the Council, Your Activities Committee expresses thanks and appreciation to the Scoutmasters of this Council, their Assistants and junior leaders for their splendid work in Scouting in 1938, and to Chief Hope Ford and th·e many Scouters who have served as judges and officials du.ring the past year. CAMPING COMr<fITTEE Camp Currier, near Eμdora, Miss. ~e 1938 season at Camp Currier was undoubtedly the best in the 13 years the Camp has been operated so far as attendance is concerned, as will be seen from the comparisons shown below: 1938 1937 Ga.in Loss Scouts attending Camp Currier 4,091 2,482 1,609 Scouters attending Ca.mp Currier 629 501 128 Scout Days 10,147 5,199 4,948 '--~·· ' Scout er Days 1,130 686 444 Number of Visitors 3,237 2,289 948 Your Committee feels this is an exceptionally fine record and that the Scouts and Scouters of the Council are using the Camp to better advantage than ever before. For the second time a Council camp was held at Currier du.ring 5 weeks in the past summer with an average attendance of 59 Scouts. During this time 154 boys were in camp for a total of 292 Scout weeks. SeventyNine Merit Badges were awarded, 8 Scouts advanced to First Class Rank, 3 Scouts won the rank of Star Scout and 3 Scouts won the rank of Life Scout, The camp made a net operating profit du.ring the 5 weeks of $43.86. We feel that the exceptionally fine attendance record at Camp· Currier can largely be attributed to the swimming pool and water syst.em which was given to the Camp by Mr. and Mrs • .A. K. :Burrow in 1936. T'nis splendid equipment has been a source of joy and comfort to all of the Scouts and Scouters and will continue to afford them pleasure for years to come. Without it the facilities were inadequate to take care of the boys-with it the Camp is complete and offers exceptional opportunities to all Scouts in the Council. N0 t only does this excellent equipment afford the Page 2 CAMPING COMMITTEE (Continued) boys plea.sure--~he well, water system and bath house are of vital importance to. -the health of the Ca.mp. P1enty of pure drinking water readily available for the use of Troops is a necessity at any Campt and Camp Currier is exceptionally well equipped in this:regard. Your Committee is deeply appr~ ciative of Mr. and Mrs. Eurtow•s gift, and the Scouts and Scouters are showing their appreciation by attending in ever increasing numbers. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Currier of Genevat Switzerland for her continued generosity to Camp Currier. Ever since the Camp was purchased in 1925 Mrs. Currier has annually made generous ~ontributions to its support. These funds have made possible the lake, the Mess Hall o.nd other fine equipment for the use and pleasure of the boys. The Mess Hall has made it possible to conduct a concentrated camp during the summer which is greatly enjoyed by the boys. During the year one new cabin was constructed. Troop 68 tore down its old cabin and repl'.lCed it with n larger and much better cabin. For next year we recommend that additional latrines be built; that a headquarters for the summer Camp be constructed; that 4 patrol lodges capable of housing 8 boys be constructed; that the roads be repaired; that additional facilities be provided for disposing of waste water from the Mess Hall; that at least 6 new boats be secured; that a handicraft shop be built and a cabin for use as a hospital be built. K.A!~P KIA KI~lA, ne~r Hardy, .Ark. Kia Kima had an excellent season during 1938, in fact. the best it has had in a number of years. Your Committee put a new plan in effect at this camp--i t placed major emphasis on advanced Scout work and set requirements which permitted only Scouts of Second Class and higher rank to attend. An advanced program including rifle shooting and horseback riding afforded the boys a wonderful opportunity to enjoy themselves during the six weeks the camp was in operation, The comping season in 1937 was eight weeks, but this season we had more Scouts during a six weeks season. The attendance was materially better than last year, as,109 Scouts spent a ~al OJ 230 Scout weeks) as compared. to 52 Scouts wlio spen . weeks in ~37. Two Hundred a.~d Nine Merit Badges were awarded, two Scou s won First Class Rank, 4 Scouts were awarded their Star Badge, 4 were awarded the Life Badge and 3 Scouts won their ]1.'1.gle Badges. The cmnp fee was raised from $8.50 to $9.50 this year but even so the operating loss for the season amounted to $458.64. Due to the wonderful time the Scouts had we expect a larger attendance next year and believe the operating loss will be materially reduced, We strongly urge that every effort be made to recruit more Scouts in 1939, as we feel this advanced training is very valuable and will help to produce more leaders for our Troops in years to come. CAMP DANIELS, Memphis, Tenn. Camp Daniels had its best season in 1938, The cam in season was Page 3 \. CAMPING COMMITTEE (Continued)~· the longest ever devoted to our negro Scouts, being one month as compared to three weeks last year and two weeks p~evious to that time. The attendance was greatly improved, as there were 94 Scouts in camp as compared to 49 in 1937. The boys spent a total of 110 Scout weeks in camp as compared to 61 last year. Forty-Five Merit Badges were award.ed, 4 Scouts were advanced to Second Class, 8 to First Class. Some greatly needed and highly necessary improvements were made during the yea:r through the courtesy of several business firms who provided the necessary material. All 10 of the Adirondack shacks were screened, floors were placed in 9 shacks, a 11.ew bath house was built and a new latrine was constructed. The camp fee was t3.00 per week and in spite of this small sum a net profit of $16.61 was made•. We deeply appreciate the fine support afforded negro Scouting by the vario\:i.s contributors which ma.de it possible to put this Cwnp into the best conditio:'.'1- it has ever been. It is now one of the best camps for negro boys in .America a.1d is an ideal site for all outof- door activities. ~ - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ Your Camp Committee feels that 1938 is a year which will long be remembered for the fine camping done by our Scottts. We keenly anticipate the continued progress of camping, for we believe the Scouting program cannot go forward unless camping the year-round is promoted for all Scouts. CIVIC SERVICE COM.lv,ITTEE The Scouts of Chickasaw Council have responded admirably to every call for their services in connection with civic enterprises during the past year. They have faithfully carried out their assignments and this Cor.mnittee is proud of their accomplishments. May we suggest that you read carefully the following list of 11 Good Turns 11 which the Scouts have done. Then consider how many thousands of hours our boys have given and how constructively they have employed their time. 126 white Scouts served as guides and aides in the opening of Lauderdale Courts. 93 negro Scouts served as guides and aides in the opening of Dixie Homes. 250 Scouts marched in Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up Parade. 15 Scouts manned Clean-Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up Demonstration in Court Square during one week. 450 Scouts serv,ed as ushers at Crump Stadium for all of Southwestern 1 s football games, with about 75 Scouts average ·per game. 25 Scouts aided in fillin Christmas baskets for Corrnnerical A~ eal Page 4 I / CIVIC SERVICE COMMITTEE (Continued) 200 Scouts aided in keeping crowd back during arrival of King and Queen of the Cotton Carnival. 50 Scouts ushered at Children's Ball at Ellis Auditorium. 125 Scouts carried flares during Cotton Carnival Parade. 75 Scouts aided in Safety Campaign directed by the Safety :Bureau of the City of Memphis by delivering posters and cards. Approximately 25 Scouts served in color ceremonies at schools and civic clubs. 125 Scouts carried flares and signs during Spirit of Christmas Parade. About 800 Scouts kept crowds back during Spirit of Ciiristmas Parade. 25 Scouts delivered posters for Open Air Theater. Approximately 750 Scouts marched in Armistice Day Parade. In addition to the above Scouts have been on d"Q.ty at various church meetings, luncheon clubs, dedication ceremonies, etc., where they acted as guides, pages, etc. Our boys have done excellent work and are entitled to our commendation. COURT OF HONOR During the past year the Scouts of the Council have made decided progress in advancement and Merit Badge work. We are delighted to report there has been an increase in all of the higher ranks as well as in the numb~r of Merit Badges won, as will be seen from the following figures comparing 1937 and 1938: 1937 1938 ~ ~ - ~ First Class Badges 174 210 36 Merit Badges 1,788 2,155 367 't::··· .. ..- .. ~ Star Badges 102 137 35 Life Badges 51 62 ll Eagle Badges 15 22 7 Eagle Palms 20 29 - 9 - A high standard of work has been maintained and we are proud of the boys• accomplishments. But we feel there is yet much to be done in training Merit ~adge Counselors and in recruiting more Counselors to aid the boys. For 1939 we recommend that great effort be made toward this end. Your Chairman wishes to acknowledge his annreciation of the fine Page 5 COURT OF HONOR (Continued) cooperation of the Vice-Chairmen and the Members of the District Courts of Honor. The success of the Merit Badge program is due to the loyalty and industry of these Scouters who have so faithfully carried out their duties and who have made it possible for the Scouts to secure the advantages of this pre-vocational training. CU.BEING COMMITTEE We now have two packs of white Cubs and two Packs of Negro Cubs in the Council with a total membership of 89 boys. This is a net gain of 2 Packs and 43 Ctibs as compared to Dec. 1, 1937. During the year three packs of white Cubs and l pack of negro Cubs were dropped from the rolls. We regret the necessity of this and we hope in the near future that at least two of these packs will be reregistered. There is an increasing demand for Cubbing in the Council and we UX"ge that greater emphasis be placed on this movement for younger boys during the coming year. In order for Cubbing to grow as it should, we must huvo more trained leaders, for we can only grow in numbers as leadership is available. We feel th~t the Cubbing Program is of vital importance and recommend that packs be organized as rapidly as leadership of the proper kind can be recruited and trained. FIN.AlWE COMivJ.ITTEE Your Cammi ttee reports that in the Finance Campaign conducted in September 1938 a total of $16,595.96 was raised in ca.sh and pledges for the operation of the Council for the fiscal year October 1, 1938-... Septerober 30, 1939. The actual figures a.re as follows: Cash Pledges TOT.AL Cash Pledges TOTAL (white) (white) (White) (negro) (negro) (Negro) TOTAL C.ASH .AND PLEDGES •• $ 9,646.17 4,822.50 $14,468.67 $ 661.57 1,465.72 $2,127.29 . . . . . • • • $16' 595. 96 Your Committee wants to take this opportunity to thank each and every person who contributed to the support of the Council and to thank thu Campaign Workers who worked so faithfully in raising funds. We partioul&rly appreciate the fine work of the Ci vi tan Club of Memphis which did. a.n outstanding piece of work in raising funds among the employees in our va.r:loua industries, and the memb.ers of the Memphis Jr. Chamber of Commerce who d.1d some very fine work in raising funds for the Council during the General Solicitation Campaign. Without the help of these two organizations we aould ot have raised this $16,595.96 which is $1,423.67 more than was reported as of December l, 1937. Due to causes beyond our control the campaign ha,d to be oonduotod FUIANCE COMMITTEE (Continued) in September instead of during the regular campaign dates in October and no doubt this had something to do with failure to raise the necessary amount of $201 000.00 which was our goal. But we feel that we did very well under the circumstances due to the loyal help of the good friends of Scouting who worked day in and day out to make it possible for us to have the required funds for our next fiscal year. The Scout Movement in Memphis is growing steadily and with suffi- ~ cient funds it could make very ra;pid progress. Without them, it cannot. Therefore, we recommend that plans be made to secure at least a $20,000.00 budget for 1939. The books of the Council have been audited by Messrs. ?eat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., and found correct. We especially invite your attention to the fact that Chickasaw Council has ived within its income durin the past year and that it is entirely free ave no items for interest in our bud.get and all of our camp properties are owned in fee simple. We believe this statement will be as gratifying to our friends as it is to us. It has been and is the policy of this Committee to spend only when the funds were in hand and we recommend the continuation of this policy. HEALTH & SAFETY COMhiITTEE Your Comr.iittee is gratified to report the health and safety of o~x Scouts d'1..i.ring 1938 has been excellent. As you will see from the Report of the Camping Committee, the total attendance at our three camps was the largest in the history of the Council. .And yet there was not a serious accident or case of sickness in any of these camps. This splendid record is a real tribute to the men who are leading our Troops and we commend and congratulate t}1em on the fine work they have done and are doing in providing safe camping for the Scouts of the Council. During the summer camp at Gamp Currier there was no serious illness. owever, cne Scout who attended the Camp developed infantile paralysis a short time after his return to Memphis. Your Committee took all preca'\.i.tions for the prevention of the spread of this disease but it could not determine here or when the Scout contracted it. There was no other case which develped among our boys, either at Camp or in Memphis, as the health of the camp was excellent throughout the season. We wish to express our appreciation to the health authorities of the City of Memphis and of DeSoto County, lviiss., for their fine cooperation and help in endeavoring to learn the source of the infection and for the preventive measures taken as safety precautions or the Scouts who were in camp. ' Hundreds of Scouts have participated in numerous activities, arades, games, etc., during the year with an outstanding record for safety. nly one boy was injured during the year--he was struck by an automobile on is way back to the Troop meeting place. He suffered a broken arm and ruises but has completely recovered. We feel the Troop Leaders are doing very good work in teaching -----2 Page 7 r I heal th and HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE ( Continued) safety and we commend them for their accomplishements. I INTER..-RJ..1.C!Jl.L COMM! TTEE The work of the Inter-Racial Committee is confined solely to 1111f~1·11rrn and is handled through a sub-oouncil known as the Seminole Division of Chickasaw Council. All of the officers and members of the Seminole Divlu1011, including the Assistant Scout Executive, are negroes. During the year ending December l, 1938 fourteen new Troopo or 11t1,.;rn j Scouts were organized and fiv o s were dropped from the rolls. Thtn•13 i:t&'n Z 0 Troops or a net gain of 9 Troops over the previous year. Thoro 1u•ot z r.5::-;5~8~ .... c-o-uts", as coffiparea-to"ma ea a net gain of 150 Scouts. W1tJ 111'" 1 gra:a to note th:t1r~fill"Troops and Scouts. Last year there were no Cubs in the Seminole Division--we now hAVA two Packs with 29 Cubs on the roll. We anticipate a continued growth :\n th\I program for younger boys. I The camping program at Camp Daniels was the best we ha.vo GV't'lt' h•d e..nd was conducted for four weeks, instead of three as was the case ltu1t y111ar1 The attendance was greatly improved with 94 Scouts in crunp as compared to 4~ in 1937. These boys spent a total of 110 Scout weeks in Camp DD.nialo, tlun•o were 45 Merit Badges awarded, 4 Scouts advanced to Second Class Rank, B to First Class Rank and l4 boys were taught to swim. Du.ring; the year o. lc.u•e;a number of Scouts and Scoutcrs haV€ used the Camp for day and week ond hlkoM, The Scouts of the Seminole Division have done their full oh11,t•o o:r good turns in connection with various civic activities. They served un ushers and guides at the opening of Dixie Homes, they have assisted 1n ho'.L111ne; back the crowds during the Cotton Carnival and Spirit of Christmas Pcu·w·11:rn, they have served as ushers at a. n'UIIl.ber of church meetings, they ha.Va Ml11nt;n<1. in flag raising ceremonies and have distributed baskets to needy pereonu during the Christmas holidays. We are proud of their accomplishment u in <1 lv1.o work for they have done their share well. "e regret that advancement in rank among oiir negro Scout a i o t111 t. 1u1 rapid as it should be. During the yee.r 78 Merit Badges were a.ward~U. li11 00111 .. pared to 17 in 1937 but this is a. very small number when d.istributod an10np; 556 Scouts. Fourteen Scouts were advanced to Second Class Rank, 8 Scout.11 to First Class, 3 to Star. 2 to Life and 2 to Eagle Rank. We are espe01$lly pleased to ho.ve two Eagle Scouts among our negro boys, o.s theae o.re tho :f.ll.•nt Pa.go 8 INT:gB-RAC!AL.-CO-~-,ilv-I_I_Tm-.i:E-E-(O-ont~-rr_M_d_)----------11 two Eagle Badges ever awarded to negro Scouts in this Council, although we have had Scouting for negroes since 1928. Hence, we feel there is some progress being made but we strongly recommend that greater effort be made to secure more advancement among the negro Scouts in all ra*s. Two Packs of Cubs were organized during the year, a.nd we urge that more effort be made to organize this program for younger boys in 1939, as there is a real need for it. The Seminole Division of the Finance Campaign has turned into the Council $661.57 in cash and $1,465.72 in pledges, a total of $2,127.29 as its pa.rt of the Counci11s finance for the year 1930-39. This is $26.87 less than the Division raised last year up to this date. We feel that our negro work is progressing very favorably and that even greater progress will be made next yenr. ORG.ANIZATION COull~ITTEE Yo~x Committee was appointed in March 1938 and at its first meeting determined to secure 30 new Troops for the Council before March 1, 1939. To date 15 Troops of white Scouts and 14 Troops of negro Scouts have been organized, making a total of 29 new Troops added to the Council's rolls. We regret that during the year 8 Troops of white Scouts a.~d 5 Troops of negro Scouts were dropped from the rolls. Efforts are now being made to reregister aome of these dl"opped Troops, and we hope to have them in good standing again in the very near future. During the year Tate and Panola Counties, Mississippi and a part of Cl"ittenden County, Arkansas was added to the territory of the Council. There were 2 Troops in the Mississippi. Counties and l in Arkansas and we are delighted to have them with us in this great game of Scouting. These new ad• ditions are included in the figures below which show a comparison of our membership for 1937 and 1938: l)ec. l,1937 nee. l.1938 ~ WI. White Scouts 1,678 1,838 160 Negro Scouts 408 556 150 TOTAL SCOUTS 2,086 2,396 310 White Troops 66 76 10: Negrq Troops -2.l..... _..Q.Q__ _J_ TOT.AL TROOPS 87 106 19 Vi.hi te Cubs 46 60 14 Negro Cubs _o_ ~ ..2i.. TOTAL CUBS 46 89 43 White Cub Packs 2 2 Negro Cub Packs __Q_ _a_ _a_ TOT AL CUB PACKS 2 4 a The above figures represent the largest growth in anf one VIII'. ii Pll• I \ I ...----- ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE {Continued) Council's history and also show the largest total membership the Council has ever had. While there are o.ver 13, 000 boys of Scout age in our area there is still room for more Troops and Scouts and we feel that in the new year there will be an even greater growth in our membership. Therefore, we recomme~d that every effort be made to enroll at least 15 Troops of white Scouts and 15 new Troops of negro Scouts during 1939. By careful planning we feel sure this objective can be reached. OUTFIT1I'ERS' COM!\ITTEE The stocks. of Scout supplies and equipment carried by the three official outfitters, J. Goldsmith & Sons Co., Phil A. Halle and Lowenstein1s have been inspected at various times during the year by members of your Committee and were found to be adequate. We particularly commend our outfitters for the fine di splays they ha.ve ma.de and the publicity they have given to Scout clothing, etc., in their stores and for the advertisements they have carried each week in the 11Press-Scimitar11 • They have cooperated with the Council in every respect and we wish to thank them for their help. For 1939 we recommend that they continue to display the official eq'llipment as they have this year, for they are mal~ing a real contribution to the movement by keeping in stock and displaying to the public the many things which are available for the use of Scouts. All of the outfitters now have Scout cabins which not only attract boys but materially aid in interesting them in the movement and we want the outfitters to know we consider this as a big help to the Co'Uilcil. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE For many years the11Press Scimitar" has cooperated with the Council by running a quarter-page each week known as the 11Scout ?ress Scimitar". This page is widely read by Scouts and Scouters and is ~ very valuable means of advising the Scout field of activities, Courts of Honor and other events. In addition, the columns of the paper have alweys been open to Scout news of all kinds. We are especio.lly indebted to the 11Press Scimitar" for the exceptional publicity given to us fruring the Finance Campaign. The front page stories did much to insure the success of the Campaign and we are grateful for this splendid help. We appreciate greatly the excellent publicity which 11The Commercial A.ppea1 11 has given to us during the year. It has been very generous in printing full inf orrn<1tion about Scouting events and has cooperated to the fullest extent in a.11 of our activities. During the Finance Campaign the "Commercial Appeo.J. 11 printed every story which was sent to them and aided very materially in advising the public as to the progress made and as to the need for funds. \Ve are deeply appreciative of wha.t it has done for the betterment jof Scouting. I j We want to express our deep appreciation for the fine help during Page 10 --·---·-----·-----------"-1 PUl3LICITY COlfilUTTEE (Continued) the Finance Campaign and throughout the year which has been given by Radio Stations WMC and VJMPS. Not only has the management of each of these stations been generous with the time allowed on the air but the men on the staffs of these stations have volunt:arily m~de many valuable and timely suggestions as to programs, scrip, etc., which have greatly increased the effectiveness of the programs presented. The Council is greatly indebted to them for their fine work. We also want to thank the Memphis Street Railway for allowing us to put Finance Campaign cards in the street cars and busses during the Campaign. This was a very valuable piece of publicity and is much appreciat- 1 ed. I READING COMMITTEE Our Council accepted a quota of ·250 new subscriptions to "Boys' Life 11 for the year 1938 and we are happy to report that as of November 30th 396 subscriptions have been sent in to National Headquarters. This .is 158.4% of our quota and constitutes the largest number of new subscriptions sent in in any Council in the five states comprising Region 5. This achievement is a source of satisfaction to the Committee, for we feel 11 :Soys' Life 11 is a most important tool in aiding our Scout Leaders to help our Scouts to get the most out of their Scout activities, in fact, we consider it a 11 silent Assistant Scoutmaster" and of vital importance to all boys in the Council. We have accepted a qu~ta of 250 new subscriptions for the year 1939 and we urge all parents and Scout Leaders to invite their boys to subscribe. This magazine costs but 6!¢ per month and we consider this one of the best investments which can be ma.de for a boy. Seventy-Five Cents per year is a small nm.aunt when the values of good reading are considered and all of us should encourage our boys to develop good habits in their reading. The Council is greatly indebted to the Cossitt Library for the loan of a fine collection of books for the use of the boys at Komp Kia Kima. These books wero a source of real pleasure to all of the Scouts in camp, as well as being very valuo.ble in furnishing information on nature, flowers, birds nnd I the like which the boys studied. For many years the Library has helped in this way and we do appreciate what it has done for the Kamp. RURAL SCOUT! UG lOUt~dJof the City Limits of Memphis there a.re now 121 Troops of I Scouts Ul eI'"""" e jurisdiction of Chickasaw Cou.nc·1 as compared to 12 Troops as of this date last year, or a gain of 9 Of these 21 Troops there are 11 in Tennessee, 2 in Ark as and 7 in Mississippi. We are greatly pleased at the growth of Scouting in the Council's area and feel that there is plenty of room for continued growth, inasmuch as during the year the Co1.lncil added two counties in Mississippi and half of Ori ttenden County, Ark. In addition to the 21 Troops of white Scouts we also have one Troop of negro Scouts. at Lucy, Tenn. We feel there is great need for more rural Scout Troops for the benefit of the thousands of negro boys in our area and Page 11 l RURAL SCOUTING (Continμed) . e recommend that more Troops be organized as rapidly as the proper leadership can be found and trained. There are several new Troops now in process of organization in area and we expect them to be registered in the near future. SENIOR SCOUTil~G the ~ Through the courtesy of Commodore Russel Wilkinson the Sea Scouts of the s. S.S. 11 Idlewildll were given the us·e of a cruiser and made a trip !down the Mississippi to New Orleans where they attended the Regional Sea Scout Rendezvous at Camp Salmon. This was a trip the Scouts will never forget and they are to be commended for tho fine manner in which they conducted themselves on this long cruise. Your Committee feels that a cruise of this nature should be part of the older boy program each year and heartily recommends that another cruise be conducted in 1939. In addition to this long cruise the Sea Scouts have taken a number of shorter cruises on the Mississippi at different times during the year. Throughout the year the S. $. s. 11 Idlewild11 has held regular meetings on Thursdays at Idlewild Presbyterian Church. At the present time. the Council has but one Sea Scout Ship. Plans are being made to reorganize the s.s.s. "Bonita", and we hope it will be registered in the near future. It is also recollh~ended that more social functions for older Scouts be planned and carried out during the coming year, as these affairs appeal to young men and will tend to keep them affiliated with the Movement for a longer period of time. TRAINING COMMITTEE The Training Committee has had a very successful year, thanks to the efforts of the Committee and cooperation of fellow Scouters. A specialization course in 11 Troop Program Planning 11 was conducted with 49 men completing the requirements. This course was recommended by the Training Committee in 1936 and was devised in Memphis by our local Scouters. During the spring o. specialization course in "Troop Camping" was iven with 41 men attending, of whom 32 completed the course. Seven Scouters attended and received certificates from Region 5 for the "Camp Directors• Course" which was given at Camp quapaw1 near L1ttle Rook, rk. We have at present 57 men enrolled in the course 11 PrinC1ple1 of Scoutmastership11 which will be completed in the New Year. This cour11 ii btin onducted as the major part of the Round Table activities. TRAINING C',OMHITTEE (Continued) There are 85 Patrol Leaders and Junior Officers taking the 11Patrol Leaderst Training Courze11 , which will also be completed in 1939. The Negro Scout Leaders of the Seminole Division have had the benefit of our training cotU'ses this year, three courses being given especially for them. Fifty-Seven men attendod tho course in "Troop Program Planning" and 29 were awarded certificates. Tho Standard Rod Cross First Aid Course was given with 10 receiving cortificatos, The 11 Elements of Scoutmastcrship. Part 1 11 course was attended by 32 Scoutcrs with 17 completing the requirements. . A. r?-cap o~ the above shows tho.t \2s_l_m_e_n_~_d_8_5_b_o_y_l-·~-:;-d_e_r_s_r-e--1} ceived tra1n1_Eg_ during the year. -------·---- We recommend that a series of training courses be conducted in 1939 thnt will enable our Scouters to be qUD..lificd ns leaders of boys. THE SCOUT OATH On my honor, I will do my best To do my duty to God, and my count rs-, To obey the Scout Law To help other people at all timea, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. '.rHE SCOUT LAW A Scout is Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Friendly Courteous Kind Obedient Cheerful Thrifty Clean :Brave Reverent Page 13 1 ("'I j j ( I/ ,\ ,.... ,\\\I '-' f' '-..; h. r\ ~ .r\ 1 'J C 0 U 1'1 C J L B ~ 5 . ;\. :BALLOT FOR EWJCTION OF OFFICERS AND COUUCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE FOR YEAR BEGnrnnm JANUARY J., 1938 ********** ---- - -~~~·-·'"··~-·-------· FOH PRESIDENT (Vote for One) I I .. - Mr, c. Arthur Bru·ce- -- . ' - FOR VICE-PRESIDJi1N!§__ __ (Vote for Four1 ~ !Mr. E. A, Smith Ur& A. K. :Bwrow - r'!..1,..- Wal tP.r T - ~~th !Mr, p, A, Cla;tton -- F.QR SECRErARY (Vn+.e fnr nne) ! !Mr1 ft c. Clarke -- EOB ~REASUR;Ei-i (Vote for One) I lr1ir. W. P, Halliday I --I FOR CO~iiMISSION:ER (Yote for One) jnr. T. s. Eliot FOR FIELD. cm1fr::ISSIONER. (Vnt.i:> f' 0 nT' f"\.-,o) Mr, ]'. J. Flanao-::in FOR COU.NCIL MEM]ERS-AT-LARGE_ as.ner attached list. -· Alexander, Vance Jo Allen, James Seddon Allen, June :p. Allen, Preston Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Austin, John A. Awsumb • George Ayres, Dr. J. c. :Saber, Rodney Bacon, Col. w. J. Ball, Ernest C. Barker, Judge H, H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr. R. J. Bizot, Emile A. Blair, Russell Blaisdell, Dr. C, F. Blue, Dr. w. R. Bodley• Dr. J. w. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. Bowld, W. F. Boyle, J. Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Arniel W. Brode, Julien Brown, J. Goodlett Brown, s. Toof Bruce, c. Arthur Bunn, H. T. :Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Butler, c. w. Jr. Butler, Dr. Tait Caldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis c. Canada, Col. J. w. Canale, Phil M. Carroll, W. s. Carter, M. o. Castle, S~ Nelson Cham"bers, C. iil. Chambers, J. D. Champion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, c. H. CQpNCJ:L .l .. :Erv3EB.S.~.AT~.I.ARGE · Clark, Dolph Clark~ Roscoe c. Clarkee Po C .. Clayton, =·fonry M. Ol~rton~ ?.., A., . Coffey~ Een BQ, Jr. Cole, J" :Su ColG. Sam F., 1 Con:i.er? J" Do Condon, Martin J. Cooper, W., Oo Coors, Dro G. A. Co!'y, A,. J. 1 Cox: Allen, Jr. Co:x:, Orin L. Co:x:, Wo W0 . Crawford, A. M. Crump, E., H. 1 Cunningham, Jesse Curl, Dr. Howard Cho.ndlor, o. B. . Dalstrom, Ed., I Darnell, Herbert ' 1 Daugherty, Hubert 1 Davis, Clifford I Dern1, S., :Bo ; Delaney, :S:. Lo Die:11, Dr. Che..rles Dilworth, J. En Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, r.r • E.., , Donelson, Andrew J. j Dozier, R. :r:v:. ; Eckert, George J. l Edge, w. T. · Ed."D.ondson, J., s. I Edw~rds, Frank C. Eldredge 1 Mark Eliot, Dr., T. S. Erskine, Albert R. Ettelson, Dr. H. w. Evans, Dr. S. s. Fant, A. P. 1 Farrell, John J. I F~edler,_ Dr. F. w. 1 Finch, r1:. Ee I Fisher, Allan Flanagan, Joe I Fleming, Joseph D• Fowler, w. B. Freeburg, !tarry Fargason, J9hn T. Jr. Ga.rtly, Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. Geiger, Ervine George, Dr. Robert A. Glascock, Charles Goldsmith, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. N. Guice, Fred G•ltm<a.n,.Dr. J. s. Hale, E. w. Halle, Arthur Halliday, W. P. Harrold, E, A. Hartley, Robert W, Ho;ys, Lake Heiskell, A, L. Highsaw, Prof, J. L. Hill, R. E. Hirsh, B. w. Hobson, Dr, J, J. Holmes, F. c. Holt, Maynard Hopper, A. L. Hopper, Joe :B. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Hussey, Robe rt J • Irby, w. B., Jr. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, w. c. Johnson, Dr. Willio.m Jolly, Dave Jones, Hugh Keller, Eugene Kerr, L. J. Klepper, Geo. M, Klinck, Chief Irby Krivcher, Joseph La.he, Hunter Lane, V. G. Leach, E. K. ·1 Lee• James Lee, Dr. R, G. . 1 Lee, Robert E. j Lee, Chief ',i. D. 1 Leftwich, Groom 1LePrince, .J. A. 1 Lerner, S.M, ! Leroy, Dr, Lo1Ji s I Levy, Dr. Louis : Lewis, Dr. A, c. ! . Lewis, T .. W, L ewrnan. Harold ; Lichte~an, Ira J. I Lightman, M, .f?., Linn, E. R, rLiverrnore, Dr. George R, I Lohmey~r, J. A. Lucas, Fred I !Lutman, Byron o. ~Macfarlane, G~ o. j Mallory, W, W, Malone, J. H. I' Maury, J. E .. , Maxon, Bishop James M,. ,McCabe, c. T, 1 McCaslin, Dr, Robert H, l McElrn.vy, c. A. 1 McGee, E. L. I McG·eorge, H. L. 'EcKee, R. W. ; McKnight, Thomas I McWhorter, A, D. 1 ?v:eema.n, E. J. I. Melroy, 11. s. Morgan, Allen 1Morgan, John T. I Moriarty, Herbert lNorfleet, R. Vance !o•Brien, W, J, 1 01ca1laghan, J. E. .01connor, Frank . Orgill, Edmund I Orgill, William \Overton, Watkins 1Qzburn, N. Field IPage, Carl 1 1 Patton, Wesley E. Peete, Russell 1Penln.nd, Clifford I Peres, Hardwig 1 Phillips, George P. ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~ Pidgeon, Everett Pipkin, Ao E. Pipkin, Perry Plank, E. E1 Plough, Abe Prescott, w. J, Pritchard, Howard w. Raglandt S. E, Ragsdale•. F. V. Ragsdale~ Dr. w. El. Ramsay, R, G. Ramsey, Henry T. Reid,. Wallace R. Richardson,.Chnrles D. Richardson, Gilmer Riechman, J. A. Roberts, John E. Roy, George T., Jr, Rugg, L •. E. Russell, Edward P• Russell, Dr. George M, Rychener, Dr. R, O, Saino, J, E, Sandown, W• H, Scharff, Abe Scharff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Schwarzkopf, H, R, Searight, Dr. M, W, Sellers, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J • Sims, R. B,, Jr. Skinner, Raymond Smart, T. H, Smith, E. A, Smith, Walter L, Strauss, G. D. Sullivan, H, P, Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Kenon Taylor, L, R, Taylor, R. A, Taylor, Dr. Robert Thompson, E, F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tutwiler, T, H. Tyson, W. T, 'i Valentine• ,Tohn Vi0h, Edward P. I vVa.gnaX'.. D~ Jilug1,me Wa.llcer. s. P. , Wa.lla.ce, D:i;. \V, R. I v1i:u:ing, Col. Roane , \'fo.M:ins, R, G. 1 Wobb, Harry I \Vebst0r!. William A. 1 \'looma, Cha:rles I Willi runs, Dr. Gray \1:1.ld., A, J • . : Wilkinson, Russel j tnllir..ma, o. P. , Wi:t.son, P.arry c. · Wood, Goorge I Wood, Dr. .Percy 1 Vhtrzburg, .A.be I Youni;, Dr. Thomas K, Zook, Martin . I Council Members elected AnnUD.l Meeting, December 9, 1937 for the year 1938, I i 0 \] ( \ CHIGKASAW CQ.trnc IL, B. §._. !JNC. MINUTES OF ANNUAT, MEETHTG The Annual Meeting of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. was held on Wednesday, December 14th, 1938 at 5:00 P. M. in Louis XVI Room of Hotel Peabody. Mr. C. Arthur Bruce presided and the following Council Members were present: Mr. A. D. McWhorter Mr. John E. Roberts Mr. W. P. Halliday Mr. A. K. Burrow Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. N. G. Paddison, Sr., Mr. R. G. Ramsay Mr. C.H. Church Mr. Arthur Schoembs Dr. T.K. Young Mr. Perry Sellers Mr. Russel Wilkinson Mr. W. L. Gray Mr. Frank G:rout Mr. Harry Webb Mr. Martin Zook Mr. E. L. McGee Mr. R. A. Taylor Mr. s. B. Dean Mr. Fred Christenbury Mr. James Lee Mr. J. H. Miller Mr. Joe Hopper Mr. Frank' :Edwards Dr. T. s. Eliot Mr. Amiel Brinkley Mr. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive, and Mr. Hope Ford, Camp Director of Camp Currier also attended. The President, Mr. C. Arthur Bruce, called the meeting to order and requested Dr. Robert W. Jones, Pastor of the First Unitarian Church, to pronounce the invocation. Mr. Bruce recommended the Council Members and asked the Scout Executive, Mr. VI. Gordon Morris, for a report on the activities of' the Council during 1938. The Scout Executive pointed out that the Council had had a very successful year with the largest membership in itshistory and a very fine Advancement Program with the largest number of Merit Bad.ges in any one year and an exceptionally good camping program and other activities. He requested the Members to carefully read the Reports of Standing Cammi ttees which were presented to them by Mr. Hope Ford, Camp Director. On motion of Mr. John Roberts, seconded 'by Mr. A. D. McWhorter, Mr. Perry Sellers was; nominated for the Memphis Junior Chamber of Commerce Award for the outstanding member of Memphis under 35 years of age during 1938. This motion was unan~mously carried. Mr. A. D, McWhorter, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, nominated the following officers for 1939: Mr. c. Arthur Bruce, President Mr. A. K. Burrow, Vice-President Mr. Walter L. Smith Vice-President Mr. P. A. Clayton Vice-President Mr. Abe Scharff Vice-President Mr. P. a.Clarke Secretary Mr. w. P. Halliday Treasurer Dr. T. s. Eliot Commissioner F. J. Flanagan Field Commissioner ,.. -GHe also presented nominations for Council Members as per the attached slip. Then Mr. Bru~e asked for nominations from the floor. The following men were nominated: Mr. Sam Nickey. Jr. by Mr. John E. Roberts Dr. Hobert W. Jones by Mr. L. E. Rugg Dr. S. L. Wadley by Mr. Fred Christenbury Mr. John B. Beasley by Mr. J. H. Miller Mr. Cecil Wray. by Mr. Russell Peete Mr. Wallace Gilbertson by Mr. C. H. Church Dr. Josiah Sibley by Mr. N. G. Paddisont Sr. Mr. Wallace Henry by Mr. A. D. McWhorter Mr. Je>hn McGregor by Mr. Martin Zook Mr. Forrest Mottweiler by Mr. Paul Day Mr. Bruce called for a vote and on motion of Mr. Frank Edwards, seconded by Mr. A. D. McWhorter, the Officers and Council Members as nominated to be elected by acclamation. This motion was unanimously carried. Mr. John E. Roberts paid tribute to Mr. Hope Ford and his wife for their good work at Camp Currier. Mr. C. H. Church suggested they have 4 active Scoutmasters on the Executive Board but no action was taken on this. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 5:55 P. M. CJ-J JCJ( ;\Sf\ '1V CO U 1'JC J L, .B-. 5. f\. J ~JC. E.ALIO~ FOR ELECTION OF OFFICErtS .A11D COUNCIL MElv13E~S-AT-LARGE FOR YEAR BEGINNING JA.i.1U.ARY l, 1939 ***"'"'**** I FOR PRESIDENT (Vote for One) Mr. C. Arthur Bruce. - .. FOR VICF.-?RESIDENTS (Vote for Four) Mr. A. K. Burrow Mr. Walter L. Smith -· Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff ·- ·- FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) - Mr. P. c. Clarke FOR TREASURE1i (Vote for One2._ Mr. W. P. Hallidav - FOR COMMISSIOMER (Vote for One) Dr. T. s. Eliot ---·-· .. FOR FIELD COMM! SSI01~ER (Vote for One) Mr. F. J. Flana.e:an *********** FOR COUNCIL ~•EMBERS-AT-LARGE, a.a per attached list• .I -- ' Alexander, Vance J. Angus, John A. Allen, James Seddon Allen, June D. Allen, Preston Allen, Thomas H. Atkinson, Dr. w. R. Au.stin, John A. Awsumb, George Ayres, Dr. J. C. Baber, Rodney Bacon, Col. W. J. Ball, Ernest C, Barker, Judge H. H. Barrow, E. R. Barry, Edward F. Bateman, Dr, R. J, Bizot, Fmile A, Blaisdell, Dr. C, F. Blue, Dr. W. R. Bodley, Dr. J, W. Bondurant, Jack, Jr. :Sowld, W. F. Boyce, Rev. E. G. Boyle, J. :Bayard Bradley, Dr. James F. Brennan, J. J. Brinkley, .Ami el W. B I'o de , Jilli en Brown. J. Goodlett Brown, R, Bates Brown, S. Toof Bruce, C, Arthur Bunn, H. T. Burrow, A. K. Butler, c. w. Jr. Butler, Dr. ~ait Caldwell, E. R. Callow, Lewis c. Campbell, Dr. Willis c. Canada, Col. J. W. Canale, i'hil M. Carroll, W. s. Carter, M. o. Castle, s. Nelson Chambers, C. M. Chambers, J. D. COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Cham.pion, R. G. Christenbury, Fred Church, c. H. Clark, Dolph Clark, Roscoe c. Clarke, P. C, Clayton, Henry M. Clayton, P, A,_ 1 Coffey, Ben B., Jr. 1 Cohn, B. L. I Cole, Sam F. Collier, J. D. I l Condon, Martin J. Cooper, w. O. , Coors, Dr. G. A. I Cory, A. J. Cox, .Allen, Jr. 1 1 Cox, Orin L. Cox, W. W. , Crawf ord9 A. M. I Creson, R. F. Creson, T. K. 1 Crenshaw, w. A. I Crump, E. H~ Sr. 1 Crump, E. H. Jr. I Cunningham, Jesse Chandlert O. B. I I I Dalstrom, Ed. 1 Darnell, Herbert I Davis, Clifford Dean, s. B. 1 Defries, Ray Lee !Diehl, Dr. Charles Dilworth, J. E. 1 1 Dolan, Rev. Edward Dolan, T. R. •Donelson, Andrew J. !Dozier, R. M. : Davis, Dr. J. t·iiurry !Eckert, George J. Edge, W. T. 1Edmondson, J. S. jEdwards, Frank C, ; Eldredge, Mark !Eliot, Dr. T. S, 1 Erskine, Albert R. ~Ettelson, Dr. H. W. !Evans, Dr. s. s. :~~~~~--~~~~~~~--~~·~~--i...~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~J r ·----- ' Farrell, John J. I Fiedler, Dr. F. w. Finch, M. E. Fi sher, Allen Flanagan, Joe Fleming, Joseph D. Ford, Fred Fowler, VI. B. Freeburg, Harry Fargason, John T. Jr. Gartly, Dr. George Gates, J. w. Gaut, D. c. Geig~r,, Ervine Glascock, Charles Glasgow, Ben E. Goldsmtih, Fred Goldsmith, Jack Gooch, Cecil M. Graham, F. J. Graves, Dr. L. M. Grout, F. M. Guice, Fred Goltman, Dr. J. s. Hale, E. w. Halle 1 .Arthur Halliday, W. P. Ha.rro ld, E. A. Hartley, Robert w. Hays, Lake Heiskell, A. L. Herrington, R. L. liighsaw, Prof. J. L. Hill, R. E. Hirsh, :s. ii. Hobson, Dr. J. J. Holmes, F. c. Holt , 11iaynard Hopper, A. L. Hopper, Joe :a. Howard, Percy Hudson, Calvin Hughes, Allen, Jr. Hughes, c. Rel Himt, J. D. Hussey, Robert J. Irby, Yi. :B., Jr. Jacobson, c. M. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, W. c. Johnson, Dr. William ' Jolly, Dave i Jones, Henry s. , Jones, Hugh I Keller, Eugene I 1Kerr,L.J. f Klepper, Geo. M. 'i Kl1nck9 Chief Irb1 Krivcher, Joseph I Lane, Hunte;Lane, V. G. I ' Lea.ch, E. K. Lee, James . • Lee, Dr. R. G. I Lee, Robert E •. 1 Lee, Chie~ w. D. I LePrince, J • A. Lerner, s. M. I ' Leroy, Dr• !oui~ Levy, Dr. Louis , Lewis, Dr. A. o. I Lewis, T. w. , Lichterma.n, Ira J. I Lightman, M. A. Linn, E. R. . ' Livermore, Dr. George R. I. Lohmeyer, J. A. , Lucas, Fred I Macfarlane, G. o. 1 1 Mallory, w. w. Malone, J. H. 1 Maury, J. E. j Maxon, Bishop James M. , McCabe, c. T. I McCaslin, Dr. Robert H. McElravy, C. A. ' McGee, E. L. I McGeorge, H. L. , McKee, R. w. I McKnight, Thqmas · MciVb.orter, A. D. 1 1 Meeman, E. J • Melroy, N. J • 1 Morgan, Allen I Morgan, John T. . Moriarty, Herbert j Myers, Ben F. I 1 Norfleet, :a. Vance J O'Brien, W. J. o' Callaghan, J. E. 0 •Connor, Frank Orgill, Edmund Orgill, William Overton, Watkins Ozburn, N. Field Saino, J. E. Sandown, w. H. Scharff, Abe Scharff, Aaron R. Schloss, Gilbert M. Schoembs, Arthur Schwartz, Merrill Searight, Dr. M. w. Sellers, Perry Sexton, Fred Shepherd, s. J • Sims, R. :a. Jr. Skinner, ~ond ' Sma.rt, T. H. 1 Smith, Walter ~. I Springfield, c. L. Sullivan, H. P. Sweeney, Frank Strauss, G. :O. Ta~rlor, Kenon Taylor, 1. R. Taylor, R. A •. Taylor, Dr. :Robert Thompfi!on, E. F. Thompson, L. K. Turnbull, Steve Turner, Norfleet Tyson, w. T. Valentine, John Vieh, Edward P. Waggener, .Andrew B. Wagner, D. Eugene I Walker, S. P •. I Waring, Col. Roane Watkins, R. G. t Webb, Harry Webster, William A. I Weeks, Dr. A. B. i1eems, Cha~les · Williams, Dr. Gray j Wild 1 A. J. 1 Wilkinson, Russel ., ililli~s. o. P. Wilson, Harry c. · Wood, George 1 ( iVood, Dr. Percy Wurz burg, . Abe , (Young, Dr. Tho~s K. ,Zink, Clyde J. J Zook, Martin I I , I I r ' I Oo'\1ncil Members elected Annual Meeting, Decomber 14. 1938 for the {year 1939. ~~--~~~~~~~~~~-----·~~_._-~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~ 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 1938 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Committee Report https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/349838eed2d22e385c203f490ce2fb83.PDF 97ac4217bd3c01765ddb94ee7c286509 PDF Text Text Form 05390_.::3 y.11.3s-A .P. This copy for Nationa l Office D ; Region al Office D ; Local Office 12f. DO NOT WRIT E HERE (Check appropri ate box on each copy.) Charter Fee$.,.._ _ _ _ __ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Quo....__ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Incorpo rated February 8, 1910. Chartere d by Congress June 15, 1916.) Scouter Fee._ _ _ _ _ __ Appli cation for Renewal of Local Counc il Chart er for Year Beginning July I, 1939 ___ Region No___.O Council No Read instruc tion sheet before filling out this 65G appli~tion. NATIO NAL COUN CIL, BOY SCOUT S OF AMER ICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. cu I e KB s 8-W (Name of Council) 1. The headqu arters at .Sot ColUM 8t8N lt1VTUJ1L TO(Jl£ 8 1 (Local Mailing Address) . INC. Council, Boy Scouts of Americ a,'1 with /VI EMPtlt~ (City) JHELU Y CO. TENN '/ and having jurisdic tion over (indicate entire Area) 1/ESO To eo.,. TltTE co.,,. PONO tB <!o> Mis:; . ., Ya- .· · ., TEN N. (State) o·F ¢tUTT @l!W '!.O. art. in justification of which the accomhereby applies for renewa l of its charter-fot=-t~ year beginni ng July e1, of1939, tory effort to meet our responsisatisfac evidenc as ed present panyin g reports for the Calenda.r. year 1938 are a, Article XI, Section 2, Americ of bilities as a Local Council, as require d by the By-Law s of the Boy Scouts Clause 3. ttees. µ Ef#IP/Jl5, ·T &N · 2. The following bistrict s ~re organiz ed with functio ning Distric t Commi Distric ts are sharing in financing this. Cbitncil. lDistrict s yet to be organized. There are · S Distric ts in. 1937. 0 Distric ts in 1938; in 0 3. Boy Fact Survey was conducted in -sstO(YB L II tcaUN TJlNQ 4. The 1938 accoun ts of this Council ~e b~een audited by --Pao(:E Professional Accountants or Aizditing Cominiu .) whether (State . . . 0 for the year 1939 and agrees to pay it to the Treasu rer 5. This.Co uncil has accepted its quota of$ SOO !. equal,p ayment • of $1 Z.S"~ I ; in of the Nationa l Council as follows:~ herewi th,$ JZS~ No VEMIJ .te I( I ~l>'"J . each during the montl1 ' of s.l> . - . /' '· . / ' (Note:· Please plan last payment not later than November, if pow"ble) .. due the Nationa l Supply $erVice and 6. Of our outstan ding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1938, $ ~. D /_.00 is agrees to liquida te the ;s due the Nationa l Council on accoun t of back quotas. This Council Q $ Tfll{v flR.'{ ZQ, 11.i!J1 · · threagh monthly payments "Qf indebtedness to the Supply Service by (Date) , and the back quota indebtedness as· foll ows =·-- ----- ----begirmiag $ (Month) be extende d by the Supply Service 7. This Council request s that for the period July 1, 1939 to June 30, 1940 credit at any one time, and agrees to maintai n the accoun t on a .thirty day. for an amount not to exceed $500~ year 19~. The corpora te name is: basis. This Council was incorpo rated under the laws of this State in the (!Hll!J <R Jllhr /t e,ociN CIL, poj .SCDV T.J OF Bf'1/;f'lfteo~ 1Neo ttPclf HTE: repre% of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through 8. · j 00 sentatfon on Distric t Committees. s for Local Councils publish ed by the 9. This C~uncil has adopted the new Standa rd Constit ution and By-Law 0 No D Yes Nationa l Council in Februa ry 1938. 0 No D Y'es (Check one) Certain modifications were. adopted locally. / OiYes .0 No d by Nation al. Council. been. approve These modifications have ' . . 0 No _t3- Yes We plan to adopt it in 1939. , . . �"(2) 10. Our RECORD of progress for 1938 and OBJECTIVES for 1939 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: 1. Net Separations in 1938 Total on Dec, 31, 1937 New in Total Troops• g' /.{ ~/) b (a) Sea Scout Ships 2 0 I I ~ TABLE 1 1938 Total Dec. 31, 1938 Estimated New in Estimated Separation. in 1939 1939 I <P't I Estimated Total on Dec. 31, 1939 b <Lo I Z~ I c .z "2... 0 s - (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) '1 (e) Rover Crews (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes :I.I (h) Negro Troops J.., 2. Total Scouts** "JO':?:J_ (a) Sea Scouts J.o ; J 'l,** (b) Explorer Scouts 13 <;(* *** /j_ 31 :i - (i) Indian Troops 9.i (c) Rover Scouts -23 7.1.. J J_ 9/CJ jj 3tt? (f) Indian Scouts 3. 4. r· ?'SC> Total Scouters ~ Cub Packs s. Cubs 6. Cubbers s.s II 1fo3 o')..f... J.;. b I -~'- s l..-h _{"'. s- ~ (o I~ Jo~-~ Sit -~CO ~ I l., 3 qs-3 .lf. ~.So !So .~· v '1 v· I.../..~ ' _;•' I I J( 100 56 /1../¥ l-5" J /') ~? Jt LJ I~ 5. 9'/ c y-. J·O - 5(' {,.., 1- .21 ;.l ) ~ i, L.. i. ~6C) -o ~";;). t(_ ..,. ' j/ v 3 22.0C (d) Lone Scouts (e) Negro Scouts ·R *Include in figures on this lin.\! total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea ·scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone .· · ' Scout Tribes. .. ·· . _ . : **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1938" irt4'.l 11 de only 1 boys who were new in Scouting in 1938. -~,,.~. /**In seco_ nd column;-"Ne,w i.n__1938," include a.11 b_oys who enter.ed these branches of Scouting in 1_ 938, whether they transferred from soi. . I . · . · · _ · . other branch of Scoutmg or n?t. · (a) New 12"year-olds registered m 1938 1o / Estimated new 12-year-bld Scouts m 1939 Z .5 .0 . (b) We had on record · ;,l. Scout Troops and I Cub Packs 'expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1938. i (c) The Standard Troop Budget Plan is being used by_A 0 Troops* (.J.1__%) in this Council as bf Dec. 31; 1938. We aim 1 to have the .Budget Plan in use by Troops* (-'o__o/o) by Dec. 31, 1939. \ · · . · · . 3 J . 7J· TABLE2. 1 A-Tenure achieved in 1938 by Scouts, and by Assistant Scoutmasters Year under 21 who have been Scouts. (1) 17?.(' Scouts (a) Number on Roll Dec. 31, 1938 who attained respective Asst. S. M. tenure anniversaries in 1938. (3) .1 Scouts ~4(1 (b) Number Separated in 1938 who attai~ed respective tenure Asst. S. M. anniversaries in 1938. (4) 2. ?J •;)l.f Scouts (c) Total (a+ b) who attained respective tenure anniversaries Asst. S. M. in 1938. ~ B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1939. 2, 3 or 4 year Scouts in 1939 come from the 1, 2 and 3 year Scouts of 1938. Scouts (d) Number to be on-Roll Dec. 31, 1939 with respective tenure Asst. S. M. anniversaries attained in 1939. Scouts (e) Number to be separated in 1939 with respective tenure anniAsst. S. M. versaries to l:>e attained in 1939. ·Scouts (f) Total (d + e) will attain. respective tenure anniversaries Asst. S. M. in 1939. 1 Year II L;,CO $ 2 Years 3 Years 2.S'I 166 / /S-9. 4'/ 3 J () '! [,.,. .,~ '6 I s 2 Years 3 Years £/-2,S' 2'00 i- l,··oc I .50 "t'> S-'7 ""b--oo . s _---;r 0 ~ or· .... tl I 'l::; 0 l./]..S' 4 4 5 or more TOTAL (2) %'? !'"t:J.· 77 s-9 ,..[7/ 237,JL "/Ci 'i'!J-7 Years J 147 ~- 4 Years /co 7 70 I I 70 R_ Years ¥K. I Io l 2 <J 5 or .1 "1..,,,q {.' .... •f mo~e _ .. TOTAL Years· s W.· J. .:soei $0 q9 qt, 2. .& 14I .$ !./-- '?? .,},..... ' ~~.:~" ~ s (J l.}. If' I (1) When lap_sed Troops reregister only Scouts who reregister with the Troop shall be credited with tenure anniversaries attained during the lapsed period of that Troop. (2) Totals in this Table cannot check with any Totals in Table 1. (3) Scouts attain each year of tenure on the anniversary of their first registrations as Scouts, unless they lose tenure credit by dropping out for any specific period. ( 4) Do not include Scouts separated in 1938 whose last tenure anniversaries were attained prior to 1938. : ',. "lIL., �Application for Renewal oF Local Council Charter INSTRUCTION SHEET FIRST, Note carefully Special Notice concerning procedure for filing Council roster and registering Council Scouters on other side of this sheet. SECOND, Make sure that all printed report forms are filled out completely and forwarded with application for charter renewal. NOTE :-Camping report may be filled out and tr;insmitted direct to National Camping Service in advance of the application for charter renewal. THIRD, In addition, the following should be forwarded with application for charter renewal:A-Charter Fee: B-:-Report of 1938 audit, if completed. (See No. 4 below.) C-Copy of Scout Executive's report to Council. D-Special report on community service. E-Council program and objectives for 1939. FOURTH, The following paragraph numbers refer to similarly numbered paragraphs in application form. 1. Jurisdiction. Describe accu!"ately entire territory of Council, giving names of Counties included. If a County is divided, list names of Townships included. If a Township is divided, list names of separate communities included. 4. The National Constitution requires that the accounts of every Local Council be audited annually. Professional audit is preferred, but audit by an Auditing Committee is acceptable, provided it is complete and the report includes actual financial statements signed by the Committee. A mere statement that the books have been audited and found correct is not sufficient. The Council President, Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman or Scout Executive> should not be included on the Auditing Committee. Audit Report should include statement of outstanding obligations, preferably a complete balance sheet. 5. Quota does not include charter fee. A schedule of monthly or quarterly quota payments is preferred, unless quota in full is paid with application for charter renewal, or will be paid early in the year. 6. Credit is granted by National Supply Service only in accordance with specific authorization by Executive Board of Local Council. 8. Every institution sponsoring a Troop is entitled to name a representative on the Local Council (National By-Laws, Article XI, Section 1, Clause 6 and Section 2, Clause 7). 10. Net separations means total dropped minus dropped reregistered. Each Operating Committee should have a representative of each organized District. 15. Camping Report, (Form 1020) covering the Camping Program of the Council for the entire year (not only summer camp) should accompany charter application if it has not been transmitted previously. 12. 19. The term "Commissl.oner" as used here includes District, Neighborhood and Field Commissioners and their Assistants. 20. It is important that the principle of religious representation be maintained as provided in the Constitution and By-Laws of the Boy Scouts of America. 21. Official action by the Council or Executive Board authorizing and approving the application and reports is required, as evidenced by the date called for. Omission of signatures will necessitate return of the application. Financial Report-Please use only the classification as provided. This is essential in order to make comparative studies of Local Council budget and expenditures. S~E OTHER SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTJONf? .·.~ �PROCEDURE FOR REGISTRATION OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS NOTE: This may be independent of the Application for Renewal of Council Charter and neither need be held up for the other. All Scouters of a Local Council, (except the Troop representatives on the Council, who are, of course, registered with their respective Troops) should be registered for the period for which they are elected to serve locally. This applies to the following groups: Officers and members of the Council. Members of Executive Board. Members of Council Committees. Mem hers of District Committees. Commissioners of all ranks. Merit Badge Counselors. Professional Staff. Registration of all Scouters in the above groups in the same Council will expire on the same date. Roster forms to be used in registering Council Scouters are furnished Councils in advan.ce of the date of the Council's annual meeting. These forms should be filled out and returned to the National Council as soon as possible after the elections have been completed. Scouter registration fee of $1 for each man should accompany rosters, which includes registration for one year and subscription to SCOUTING (this does not apply to Scouters who are registered with Troops). SEE ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS ON OTHER SIDE �~port to Committee on Badges, Awards, Scout Requirements and Uniform Design (6) · Code No.• Na me of Council .............e.l:J..l~KR.. . §..ff..IJ!... .....,....eo..v..H...C.IL................... State ..............T..~/Yh.:............................... ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1938 (Scouts-not badges) Get this information from per etual Inventory Form No. 41020, 41028). 0 4102C and Tenderfoot* Second Class* First Class* Total Scouts* Star Life Eagle Total Dec. )I, 1937 •• Awuded Dropped Enrolled During During Dec:. 31, 1938 l ;;4 b •IJ;).. ,.. .~5 :: 9. 45 ,t.;U. 2.. '+ ') $' I J 2. 1 II Gold Palm II Sil\'Cr Palm · ") Comb.inations LI- Jr. A. S. 1\£. Cubs Bobcat 'VoH*** 9J near*** I I Total Cubs CJ • 8:£ 3lf ("' ~ .J ;,.; I-Agriculture* .2-Angling 3-Animal Industry* 4-Archery 5-Architecture 6-Art* 7-Astronomy &-Athletics ., "\' I./ 9-Automobiling ! I h I 10-Aviation 11-Basketry* s-3 12-Bee Keeping* 13-Beef Production* 14-Bird Study 15-Blacksmithing* 16-Bookbinding* 17-Botany 18-Bugling* 19-Business 20-Camping 21-Canoeing 22-Carpentry* 23-Cement Work* ..24-Chemistry 25-Citrus Fruit Culture 26-Civics 27-Conservation l.:J-0 28-Cooking ?..I 29-Corn Farming* 30-Cotton Farming "' ) 7. 31-Cycling* 32-Dairying* q tJ_ Wolf Gold Arrow \Volf Sih·er Arro" Bear Gold Arrow Bear Siker Arrow Lion Gold Arrow Lion Sih·er Arrow Den Chiefs Den l\Iothers Cub membership Dec. 31, 1938, included: !:f_J2_9 yrs. old 10.-to yrs. and 'J!J_11 yrs.# .*NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and 1st class having Merit Badges and Senior Scouts. **Dropped, not promoted. !HB'Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total for each Cub Rank. #Include with 11 yrs. those over 11 yrs. who may be continuing temporarily as Cubs pending enrolment as Scouts. ...... .... Do not Credit Second -g .. ~o 0 :i Class Scouts with itO JjO First Class Badges bS' _'}~ 1i Jl/.01 ll.J('j 4.JS~ 7-~'1 Lt bf 5:::to t.l r~ 5leP'1 ~ ~-5"' ") t:i?,~ 11'.l.~9 q1(7 n.3; "'l •1<;<0 )~ Bronze Palm Lion*** 1938·. 1938 ~-,scr 1i 52 2 60-Masonry* 4 3 21 l l 31 Jl i\ a 5 42 10 65 17 4 1 41 6 73 1 J l u 22 6 5 a 87 ~02 6'I 32 15 aoa 15 3 'I l 10 18 I 4 8 2 61-Mechanical Drawing &7 a 62-Metal 'York* 63-Music 64-Nut Culture 65-Painting* 66-Pathfinding* 67-Personal Health* 68-Photography* 69-Physical Develop. 70-Pigeon Raising 71-Pioncering 72-Plmnbing · 73-Pottery* 74-Pottlfry-Kceping* 75-Printing* 76-Public Health 77-Public Speaking 78-Radio 79-Rcading 80-Reptile Study 81-Rocks and Minerals 82-Rowing 83-Safety* 84-Salesmanship 85-Scholarshi p 86-Sculpture 87.,--Seamanship · 88-Sheep Farming* 12 3 23 13 2 26 5 ' 13 8 36 l 11.0l 13 9 l 19 60 • 6 ]. 84 3 'Ill 2 l 87 17 4 35 l 3 89~Signaling 3 2 90-Soil Management*. , 1 91-Stalking 92-Stamp Collecting 93-Surveying 41 94-Swimming 95-Taxidermy 11 96-Textiles 97-,Veather* 9~·woodcarving* 99-\Vood Turning 100-,Vood ·work · 3 101-Zoology 47 NEW SUBJECTS 102-Coin Collecting 103-Dog Care 1 104-Finger Printing 105-Skiing Total ]a 3 56-Leather Work* 57-Life Saving .2 32 5 58-Machinery 59-1\farksmanship l 3~Dramatics 34-Electricity 35-Farm Home* 36-Farm Layout* 37-Farm Mechanics 38-Farm Records 39-Firemanship* 40-First Aid 41-First Aid to Animals* 42-Forestry 43-Foundry Practice 44-Fruit Culture* 45-Gardening* 46-Handicraft* 47-Hiking 48-Hog&PorkProd.* 49-Horsemanship* SO-Indian Lore 51-Insect Life 52-In terpreting 53-Journalism 54-Landscape Gardening 55-,-Leathercraft* r: ; itO az 16 l ?7 l i1 72 5 3 1- M.a 208 lv,LB. Counselors in Council Organizer A wards ID Cl .*Badges open to Second Class Scouts. �Form 0-539-A-3M-ll-38-A.P. (5) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1939 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Code No. Name of Council _<!__,_H..._.t.....c::.LK.-='11..._. ..::.TR...._..IN...__-"<:"'-'O,.._.,,U"""W---=t:,,'-'-/=L.,_'I_.8~.-"S'-=--.,,_,/i._.--L-'IN<-=-C=-·_ __ Headquarters City __kt_&_/ll~B._.'/l~l~_,,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State 1 TE;fYN. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive W .. Ci"O~IJDN MOlflilt:; 1939 Salary **$ 3.1t,oo. Do Assistant and Field Executi\'es NAME **19~9 SALARY TITLE* WIL/,./8M IE;. THHCKER.. ::r: B, 'll~Bll CHRMP ttlbtAD> , 8 :55/S TEJNT IS X'tge U TIVE . fl .1 S/S TfJNT £71 ~ e cJ T!Vli I . .:21f0,0o Note: Above named members or Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes or "registration." CLERICAL NAME HoPG TITLE* H. Fogn e8/ft_P .litIECTalt 5 EC If£; TEl/'el $ 1.i. oo. ot> F . /.).DO.of> oo.ov .STf5.N()GRBff fEfC_. 9 :>TENO earn PUE& J.f'J..O.OO *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. **Po not **1939 SALARY �ti ,-.----=::.__------; This copy for National Office D; Regional dffice O; Local Office Region No ..............~....................... . ~ ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT .5J8 Council No..................... .................... 11 DIVISl~~ 0°:·~~~Rt:TION8 CAMPING AND ACTIVITll!I SERVICE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. tl....!.~.K..8. Y.../i...!!Y..................................... Local ~~~ti Council... ..... A1..l;J1.P.tf..1..S...,. . . . TE.l'l.IY..~ . city and State STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1938 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Troops* ==Troops, Ships, • • J.. :;& :l It ,,Z J._.{, Neighborhood Patrols Council Membership, as of June 30, 1938 was ............................................O..v:............................Troops*, .....................11........................ ,.................. Scouts. Explorer Troops Rover Crews COUNCI L tThe total number of days a Scout spends in camp divided by 7 == number of Scout weeks for that boy. Example: 1 Scout stays 3 weeks =3 Scout weeks. Scouts stay 1 day week. 7 =I Scout LONG TERM SPRING-FALL -WINTER TOTAL LONG TERM SHORT TERM SUMMER TOTAL ['.: 'a 0 g .... u 0 "' zci z "' ~ ~ 'a:::> = ~§ i: ~ "' g. e f... ... .... w .... .. g .. g. ";;"~ ~ ~~ 'a 8u ...... .8 ~ "' .... u OCll ci = z:: ~ "' ~ ~ 'a :::> ~§ g. e "' f... SPRING-FALL -WINTER SHORT TERM CAMPING II· PROVISIONAL TROOPS Under Camp or Council Leaders Iii ON Council Site OFF Council Site 1 .. .. ....... .,_ !;; ~ 0 .... u 0"' ~~ w ~~ .... "0 .., 0 ~ "'-' "' "' ~"' µi ~ ~~ z :::> ....,_.... t;~ "". :::> 0 ~ 0 0"' w ..-lU ... "0.., 0 ~ f...~ "'"'-' z 2l ~"' µi ~ g ~ !=! z :::> ~ d:: ~ ..-lU .... u 0"' "' :::> 0 0"' :> g. oe z f... 12,J l~ $1..)... "t-/ $ SUMMER (Week or more) (Less than week) 2l 0. 0 0 CAMPS-CRUISES, TOURS, CAMPOREES, s. s. RENDEZVOUS, etc. s u PERVISED CHARTERED TROOPS Under own Adult Leaders OFF Council Site ON Council Site 2,) lie. S).).. I-( .,_.. ~ !o ll!J~• ')..};L/. '7 <..(,, 0 "''a "0.., 0 u ...... ~ w z Ut.f It 7f .:;ti 7- / x }-8 'f x i. I S'J.. 1, l'n t. 7. (,. "J-'?;i./-- /- I1 /,. 1-4' v /6 2'2.1.14 f~7 ZJ2. I I lb 18' 8 ~ l. 7 I 087 .... "0 .., 0 u ...... 0 "' ";;"~ ~ .... :::> .. ~8 ; .aE Z"' ~ :E ~ "' f... ~ "'" ~ .... S" $".lo- "' "' ~ ~~ $~ -"'. :a"' ~1 ....... ~~ "8 "' ...... .,_ w TOTALS 0 ~.1i:~3 x x ~3'7 !l~I , NOTE: For Short Term Camping report total attendance under "No. of different Scouts," except in the "TOTALS" section in the column "No. of different Scouts" estimate as closely as possible number of different individuals participating,. &.. 71 '687 INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE ARE: Council-wide Camporee....................... Scouts; District Camporees .............................(). ....................Scouts; Regional Camporal ....................O ............................ Scouts; Totals ............... 8....7.::..1........................... Sea Scout Rendezvous ......................... Scouts; Organized Scout Tours beyond council territory.· No. of Tours: ............./................... ; Participation: ............/ .. Z.........Total Scouts; ..::......... .Total Scouters. No. of different Negro Scouts in long term camp ..........................~ ..4 ........................... Was separate camp for Negro Scouts operated? .............Y..5.:;).............................................. K.X7 . . . . . . 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¥.:. . . . . J.. J.. . . . . No. of Troops doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) :............ Troops. No. of Troops with an adequate year-round outdoor program. (Estimate) .......... ?r.....Q ............ Troops. No. of Training Courses in Troop Camp leadership .............. ~.............. Number of certificates awarded .....~............................. PROGRAM During 1938 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee..X . . . "High Adventure" Senior Camping............... Cub "Outings"..................Winter Camp(s) ....:X:. . . Touring Camps ............. X .....................Vacation Day Camping..................... Sea Scout Cruises.....,¥.:....... Rendezvous ... )(........... Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? ..........,l..E.,;:>................Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? .......~ ..;:..:i. ....................... .. Do you promote in Troops, earning and saving for camp? .............';;/.~.............. (Enclose copy of your plan.) Is promotion of summer camp attendance primarily by Troops? ...... ?~........... Through parents .................................... Direct with Scouts ... .X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . FINANCIAL STATEMENT-CAMPING FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL (refer to page 7 "Financial Report" form to verify totals) Expenditures for Budgeted Capital Outlay $ ................!>.............................. Council budget appropriation for camping Capital Expense $..................0............ Capital Bills outstanding not included. - $ ................0 ............................... OPERATING EXPENSE: OPERATING RECEIPTS: Council budget appropriation for camp operation ... $...Z.....~. QQ ... Z.O.. for Food by Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -:?.:..6::. .7.,... :~. ~ ·'f.-__ for Transportation by Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Receipts from Campers' fees ..................... . Receipts from other sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $..............2. 2..8..,. Y:.r! for Income producing sources (Canteen, etc.) ..... (list sources.f!c!:::~..:;::..... !PC.1<.:t£b..,~................ ) Other Operating Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Receipts ............................ : ..... A $...C,'t.Q.1...2.d?..J.. Total Expenditures ...........~ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bills outstanding not included above . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Operating Expense B Operating~ deficit ......... (~ or (B-A) $.i,. Camp accounts (were) ~) 8:.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193ff....., audited on ...../Y.0.V.. ........ .-' $........2..J"L . 1.. ~. ,. .; . l. . . $.......................8..,.i...."-..l . .. $..............':'.:'.:::::::::::::....................... 1.a. . $........~L?.. . ?. . . $: ...... ~~.J...t. . .'8:.. J..., . . $...........=:::::::::-::::....:................. $........~.+...//, ?....L. . $................J. /./J,...Z.f.. . .. .. by.f.£'.f.l..l,..l!1.fl.k..~1!..l.£K.TM..tf.(/f.ff..'::.f..'l.. . ro.Public Accountants. �\ PH,.:'tSICAL FACIL ITIES No. of Camp Name acres Used year around Fair present valuatio n No. of Troop Control* Bldgs. Land Sites Equipme nt Type of Camp** Leased (state from whom and length of term) (if mortgag ed or other indebted ness state amouht) , (2) *State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council e). (describ other (4) rental), of (3) Rented from year to year (state amount ess Camp, etc. ** State whether site is used for (1) Long-te rm (2) Short-te rm (3) Wildern ............................................. .................'::{.lf.;....:l........................................................................................................................................................... Are arrangements for use and control of .properties satisfactory? .. ...~f.~.K1MH...... use and enjoyment by Scouts? ...... !:f..Q.!.Y..~~ .... f;:X.(;.E.e..T..... K..l1M..P What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with thei~ full ................................................................................................................................................................................ . ........J.:>......T.o..Q. . .Et!..11..:......F.BDM. .....M/f:M.P..t!.l"" ........(l..l.'-....N...!.4.E...1.J...................... ng pool, of your camp(s) , such as: new site, buildings, water supply; swimmi What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities l~ft......... .V./t.ll.. nt? ................../.. .. /V..~W......e..a..a..LIY. ......fl:..T .......~fl:/UP.. . ~. waterfro nt and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipme advice and s Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activitie ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... help? Please specify................-.B.a:......................................................................................................... How many Troops own their own camp site? ............ J.. J.:::...................................How many Troops rent or have exclusive use of a camp site? ...............Q ................................ /YO. .O.. ~............................................................ ,. . .:. .('-1!/M.f!!./f.tNfJAlfl.jDid he have Camp Director's commission? ..........l.Y.' o /\( Camp Director ....B.O..fl.g,if...T.......~tf..U..~T.."?.;.'l:B.., 1/::1...'Y..J l <::Ft 1141'" ..l}ftN · lAr, L. P ft /t!I P H/...12 T below. :State if they hold Camp Director'.s commissions. If more than one camp is operate d-list additional directors· CAMP STAFF 0 <? How many Adults (over 21) ?........ registered Scouters? .................... are .............8.............. How many Number on central Camp Staff/(,/ (/l.c... & CI 2f, 21) ?................................. many are registered Scouters? ................................. How many Adults (over ·Number on Provisiona~ Troop Staff? .......'.#!fi....................... Of these, how . no previous Scouting connection? ..............,J........................................... How many are older Scouts? ..................../.!:f,...................... How many have / e .1..0.. . . . . . . . . . . . l... . . . . . . . . . APPR AISAL OF CENT RAL CAMP STAF F Camp Position NAME Scouting Connect ion Age Would you Re-appo int? If not* QUALIT Y OF SERVIC E Number of -E-x-c.-+-G-oo-d~-A-v_e_r-.~-F-a-ir-+-.-P-o-or--+ W~~~ff on Rate of Pay Per Week s x x ' s N~lrl?O y,....ff; 1hPHl ..i;f .eRMF' ~'J,t l/f t17:cor!A. '+ '),. ~'...;~ x -r~;r. o/~ii UC:.Hfiftf P .Cftftff l Lil-~ 016t: ~eM. Jlf .J ~;;, ~ ifk.:!;;.f/-lj~ ri~l..EN _Ct:JO K I~ /'lo J, ")- ~~';) 17 _. ___W. Wff~R.. FT. ~co Pii. i;,~ii l 'jl,,.'2 :VY; I-~·- I J.. '" 'Hill. ,i: /'~ ewtt~r ~wRTifl( v7 PT x..-:> :JI 1rtuvi: ii'& y t;; ..1. /YOlf ~ ;;:t .,," :d-;;. 11\t-&a.. .... 1 ~ C....R.OW -----·-- ---·--- , eoof<. - -·-·-~----- __ , .I ¥ .,\. l- ~E.J edo~ 4.1- x $8 _, ~ .>e:;; :; e:.:;, Ctf..riliO\~ ) ~ /7 T ~)flit ~ )( '-'tiftJr tt!IHIT E.: ¢~~Fl jCOuT . fl-1 sT. Ci'tt'l.ff.. Hf:;/f~ !JTeJ ( 1.., Nu 70N~~ C_;; Wft1..( t 2- ,~:~" x )( - l.f. ~ .., ~ 9~ ~- I .:i ~ b ' ' o@'Jj �"' REGION NO. COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBEB i 558 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date.....JY.JJ.~L.ll•._ma._ 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 '~'Cflf.tbor tu. ,,._.l.$f.:!'$L__ He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of___Jf.i~!£~.E:r.·r..r;.J•.t:~.1:cr.~...Ji.IU..~~.i.!J[-£l.J.wc'.f.l* .Ji.... fl. A• .l.nc...... ~ ~ ilY Signed_x;27...: ~1i,.lre-1AJ ~;;Pf ' ' ::/n f, <?'.""''"'L"~-~'--(Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER ,,_<{~f ,~,~\~I ,, -···-·-rf ...-----·---..·-·' et.:,·(~~~'\r~-:&1..._ . . Name - ·_.At....L....~~--······-·--·--··----·--·-··-·-·-·······--···········-··--··-·- .. \ . . ;_o.,:;.,>' Address ) -~~!!.~!.~.!.....----··--------·--/( ~~~t-f}'-------·---------··-··------- City ---~.ba,._ Age........... .,· ,:~\\ \~.:::J) /.:__________ State Trantt. ·---·------ -----~~.............................______ ·'·Citizenship{'-»~~ ~~~...g!1!:~.?'Af!!!L.................................................- ......................._._.......................-··--···-·--c\\ \ ff . . -; ,. ,.- :-·-,_,~\\ •, ),~~ ~. \~ " J~~;~;1·} \_ ·:-;;v 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. �FINANCIAL REPORT-1938 Name of Council· · t:H!CK B JfilN (7) C"O u.NCli- CODE No. TFf\fN , State ~-~71 . .(Please Ufie fc;iilowing c}a!lsification for purpose of national record .. and comparison ) EXPENDI TURES-1 938 Indicate if for period other than. . calendar year Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 .. Special Receipts Total Expenditu res . . I. Operatin·g Expense: $ 1. Executive Salaries* ...... 4,980.00 2. Office Salaries ..................... 2 .. 530.0G . ..3•.. Rent, ..Light, Heat, In- surance, Telephon e 4. Office Supplies ...................... (See Note I Net Expenditu res below) l'ifot Approve d (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) $ $ 4,980.00 2,520.00 J.939. 16 $ ---- 1.039.16 291.33 . 500.66 291.33 500.. rss · 5, Post:age ....................................... q.. Publicity .................................... 7. Transport ation .................. _. ··s.· Camping···························--: ........ 5, f(;47, ~J9... Senior Scouting ..................... 10. Cubbing ······································ 11. Leadership Training 109.24 and Conferences ............... '12; Citcus·es, M. B. Shows and other activities............ .•... ,,... ..·... ········ 13. District Expenses ············ ·14; National- Quota ·················· 500.00 . 15 ~ Charter Fee ........................... 75.00 1,011.31 16. Campaign Expenditu res -17~ ·interest on Indebted::.ness .......................... ......................_, .. - ··--·- ..... ·-·. .. 538.66 18. Miscellaneous ........................ -~ ~·1p. ft;t'~ , ....... '°·· ~~-· ~'i ···-·····TOTAL -OPERATING 1 BUDGET- 1939 aae.oo 688.00 .J z. b 7. 8.r -i. 'oo,o o 109.24 ····- -···· •.· ,.,._,__ ~· ... 5dO.OO 75.00 - 1.011~31 .. ·-~ ·.:.; j,, 538.66 l4,ta53.3m 7 r ~-5- -/ II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipmen t ............. ·· .2, . . Camp .. Property .....,............ 3. Automobile ............................... ,. :r··n~p~~~i~t-i~n ........................... . ',. ___ ...... 'TOTAL CAPITA L III .. Total. of Operating- . -... and Capital (I II) ... -· -JV•. Revolving Accounts : + 21.43 21.43 .. cil~t/ ~ is: it+-~'.f"L/.. ·. 21.43 .::2 J., 7 3 ' ,; 2.S- 14.874.7~ ·(National Funds) 1, BOYS' LIFE··"·····-·····'···· 2. Registrati ons ......................... 3. Scout Supplies ..·: ........... :. .TOTAL REVOLV ING .... ::·.·.-r ..... .,,.-.. c v. I q ~-~ ~ <1 ~ D I ""i SCl~ .2-:1 I q ::), ~ ? x q .:.:1,, .) 3,382.29 3.382.29 l s:.? q l :s y-,_ NOTE ... g ., Endowme nt, Trust Funds or other Permanen t Investmen ts .. -· ·-·· VI. Obligatio ns Paid (See Note 2 below) :··· ~ 0 0 I-Report as Special Receipts only such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., which are incidental to certain council activities. NOTE 2-This refers to repayment of loans, the proceeds of which have been previously expended, ... have bee_~ charged to the. v_arious ite_ms of the budget in previous years and so reported. bills and other obligations which *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transporta tion allowances. (OVER) �Total income from contributions was received for 193$ Council operations from communities in the various popit1a~ ~ tion groups i!l the following amounts: · From Com. Chests Direct Communities of 500,000 or over " " 100,000 to 499,000 " ~'. 75.,()00.. " 99,000 " " 25,000 " 74,000 " " 10,000 " 24,000 " " 5,000 " 9,900 " " . 2,500 " 4,900 " " 1,000 " 2,400 " under 1,000 and opep country $ TOTAL Funds for the 1939 budget outlined on preceding page $ 15,480,76 $~~~~- $ have • lia•;e ttel been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here_,.----- . Assets, 12-31-38 1.a '°40/2/. f7 • Current-Cash on hand and in bank $1,(1/-1, Unpaid Pledges I *Fixed - Real Estate Camp Equipment .:59-Z... ~ Supplies for Resale Office Securities ~quipment Automobile TOT AL /'J.. , ' 751.1,. I I *Present Value Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-38 Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ :l 0 f, ()O Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable Notes Payable Mortgages TOTAI.~ TOTAL 201,00 0 This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1938, totaling $ and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trus.__ _ _ _,. or (b) some other form approved by National Counci.__ _ _ _--'.. A comprehensive Five-year Financial Plan i::' not been developed which ha~ been in e.ffec.___~years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1939 :---~---~-~~= NoT :t/ETEl(MINE.Z/ .IV Remarks, Explanations or Additions /L EizJ...L. yo Jf'R.tNCr IU 7 l.J °Y~T P/..fl!Yh!CO THIS HB..s .IVOT To C:fffl/l{fi/E ii&# CR/'tPH(li"IY FR0/11 Dl'PBO VED BY I !If; �(3) TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS TABLE 3 Population Groups A-4 Year Tenure 500,000 100,000 10,000 2,500 1,000 and over to to to to 500,000 100,000 10,000 2,500 (a) Scouts attained 4 years \n 1938 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 1938 were separated in 1938. "Total" on this line equals number on line (b) in column "4 Years" in Table__2. r-Number of Troops* in each pop'n. group Dec. 31, 1938. 7 Jr'~ t/ ()/,; ")~)..'.i f<if - ~o ·. !) _}'() 2- fo J Use same pop n. group as · in Table { headings 3. CJib q~ Council No. of Members 1938 ,.. s-t. Executive· Board Jl Organization and :Extension 1.3 Leadership Training l'ZI l'ZI · Advancement r-i Camping and Activities r-i .... Health· and Safety Finance Other Committees: ,_;;7 11/l.. CHECK THOSE FUNCTIONING WELL 'I I I ?J ~ different Cubs ADDITIONAL COMMENTS -"' v. ~ x x I x I I 17- x x I I 3e :><. s different Scouters, Number of Districts repre• sented on each )( ~4 ( \ ";:)., ?., t q different Scouts and 11. During 1938 there were "/ on our record s. 1- ).... different Cubbers anrl Functioning of Council and Committees . )1-/ ti D-Number of Packs in each group Dec. 31, 1938. E-Packs dropped in each group in 1938. 13. LIt J.:t.i B-T_9tal Cubs, Dec. 31, 1938. c e Cubs became Scouts in 1938. 0 0 Ci I o (., 6 A-New Cubs in .each group in 1938. ::ii ::ii 7 ~ 'r:J 9) ·7 E-Troops* dropped in each group in 1938, rn. ......, I Lf_ 0 C-Total Scouts, Dec. 31, 1938. 12. r?' 7 , New Scouts During 1938. "Total" equals "New in 1938." Table 1, line 2 "Total Scouts." TABLE 4 TOTAL 1,000 ando. c. 5~~ .. , I Under ~I (c) Total (a+ b). B I l e #'1AI A ITfEE.'i , I , -- • # - 1~ I meetings of our Executive Board. (J meetings of our Council and / During 1938 there were of our District Committees met. monthly during 1938,_ _ _ _ met quarterly, and the rest averaged.,___ _ _meetings. (> LEADERSHIP TRAINING The Training Program conducted cby this Council in 19 38 included courses as checked: Elements of Scout Leadership 8; Elements of Cub Leadership O; Principles~; Sea Scout Leadership l!J.; Troop Camping XI; Commissioners D; and other courses "1/CD CRo..s.s. f:!.iR~T RtU. as follows: llCofl. Pl{O brRM ft.RNN!Hf:c lf-Af.D the Elements of their respective programs, either in 1938 or in courses completed have Ships and Troops Packs, our of Leaders 14. before, as follows: %. %; Mate J % ; Ass'ts. / 0 %; Skippers % ; Scoutmasters J % ; Ass' ts. . Cub masters Award. Training for the Scouter's of our Scouters have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key and Leadership JS!; Elements of Cub Scout of Elements checked: as courses include will 1939 for Our Training Program cout Le;i.dership D; Troop Camping .Q{; Commissioners ~; and other courses as follows: Cf 3, J �(4) % of our Troops have adopted the "Troop Camping Objectives" and the declaration -of purpose ·contained 15. therein and in accordance therewith have a planned all year round Troop Camping Program. - - - - - - % of our Troops, under their own leadership, engaged in a camp of at least one week in 1938. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec 31 1938 ~as mailed to the Camping and Activities Service o..._______ ·. ' 1s enclosed 16. This Council promoted an Activities program in 1938 including, in addition to the Community Service program, the following, ; Circus, or similar typ ; Merit Badge Show Councilas checked :-,-Boy Scout Week participation X X ; District Camporees ; Agricultural Fair participatio...________ wide Camporee ; Pilgrimages to historic shrine ; First Aid D~monstrations ~ Vacation program in addition to Camping Tr.oop special events X · 17. ~~is Council during 1938 ~ promoted good reading./ LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this percentage to Si£ :l.J>, J % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' ?J{ % by Dec. 3l, 1939. % of our Scouts and Cubs as o £ Dec. 31, 1938 had Uniforms. 18. Approximately 19. We have one Commissioner for 20. Our Local Council includes Our Exec. Board includes e~ery X 7 Troops. Protestant, Protestant, J( X X X Catholic, and Catholic, and " Jewish members. Jewish members. 21. The fore.going pplicati0 n and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called Date --+-meeting o. ·, t:. · V\.; • ~) i' · . . 1941 at which. meetin.g a quorum ~as p~esent an~ the Council specifically to be ligation to loyally cooperate with the National Counctl and its representatives m promotmg the program of the accepted its inserted Boy Scouts of America in accordance with th:e provisions of the Constitution and By~Laws policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signe,u---------------------~ (Scout Executive) (President) (Treasurer) TRANSMITTAL ' Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (U any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expecteCl on the line marked '"Date.") Note: Items No. 1, 6, 7 and 8 should accompany application, and No. 5 if 'possible. s 7.S.oo s oZS".oo 1. Charter Fee 2. Payment of Quota 3. Scouter Fees 4. _M_scouter Applications /} (/~ L . (No.) 5. · · ·6. _;Date Audit Report for 1938 YesorN'.o Sco·ut Executive's Report for 1938 7. Civic Service Report for 1938 8. Program and Obje".tives, for 1939 9. Ro.tu •------1 Un..-. 2.. 4 /9_, ~ r1~; '77., · was mailed . . · ~o.• l"'f~8 Date ::t~S ~.~/"j38 Yes or No Ye,,~ Ye5orNo ~.I, /~.,8 Yes or No Daie Date Date Date :· Date 1JECl;:/V1 b !;It, Officers and members. of OlU' Council ~erve for one year beginning . LRH U fiR ;/ ' .if ~7'- Our annual meeting is.held in the month of NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD -"- DO NOT WRITE BELOW / Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page on,..___ __ Territory as per. memo_ As last year:·--- · �QWT 01' CWl 01' SQOW !OllllY llllllBlll)I' (;, .. I~ \,·.,~~-~·''.,... s. On December 14• 1939 Mr. T. Scout Office. Be stated his 1021, llbmerson called at the Local Scout Tou:my llmnerson. was a member of Troop 48 and that he had been mistreated at two Scout meetings of this. Troop,i l:Ie said about the middle of October ~Dlm1' went to Troop 48•s meeting place wear- ing a cap and that the cap was taken from him by the other Scouts and used as a football, being kicked all oYer the floor and becoming so dirty the boy could not wear it. The bo1 went home in tears and told his father about it. !rhe father bought a new cap to replace the one which had been ruined. At the next meeting the boy attended wearing his new cap.; !his was again taken by the Scouts and used as a football and ruined. The boy went home and reported to his father that he wanted to get out of Scouting, as he was beiDg mistreated even though the Scoutmaster was present when the caps were ruined. Mr. llblmerson stated Mrs. llbmeraon, the boy• s mother, went to see Scoutmaster Cbarlee s. no satisfaction from him. Church of Troop 48 about the matter but could get Therefore, Mr. llnmerson said he thought the CoUDCil should lmow about it and take action, as he did not believe that Scouting stood for such treatment of boys and that he wanted his son to remain in Scouting for the benefits he would receiYe from it. lie stated he wanted to ptq 8.riy dues which might be owing to Troop 48 and to get a transfer for his son.i Mr. Morris called Mr. Charles he was not in. s. Church, the Scoutmaster, but l:Iis father• Mr. Charles l:I. Cb.urch, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Troop 48, answered the phone. Mr• Jlorris explained the sit'Uation to him and asked him what he knew about it. l:Ie said he knew all about it and that Mr. Eamerson•s statements were absolutely correct.: But Mr. Cb.urch is alleged to have said Mr. lll:mnerson had no right to come to the Scout Executive with this matter and that Mr. :lmnerson should haTe come to him with it as •we are rumrl.ng this Troop and 8Jl1'body who don't like the wq we are running it �-acan take their bo7s out of it. 11 He said further that Kr. Morris bad no right to call him about it and that the ~proper Council Conmittee should wait on him if they wanted 8Jlf'thing done about it. Mr. c. H. Church said. the bo7 was a sissy and that Mr. Korrie ought to know what happened to sissies. Mr. Morris told him if the bo7 was a sissy that was imfortunate 'but still the bo7 had some rights and should not be mietrea.ted; that as Scout hecutiTe and a Member of all Committees it was his duty to investigah atl1' complaints made 'by parents and others against Scout ~oops•' Mr• Church stated he had !JO apologies to Mke to Mr. Morris or UTOne elae as to what happened to this bo7 and that he was alone in the store an had no time to talk about it but would do so lat er. The matter was reported to Mr. c. Arthur :Broce and he called a meetinc of the Sub-CoDIDittee of the Executive Bo-.rd, with the request that Mr. Church attend and present his side of the case. There are two factors invol~ed in this situatio?rJ which requi our attention: The Scout in question has asked for a transfer to another Troop as a JIRS!ra result of his experiences, and we should dispose of this ptter to the best interests of Scouting: SECOND: It is the responsibility of the Chickasaw Coimcil to maintain standards of operation in keeping with the policies of the MoTement a.nd correct S'llCh situ.ations as ma:y exist wherein these standards are not being conformed with.: This ia the only basis for issuing Troop charters, and it is upon this maintenance by the k:t.. Local Council that their Council charter is granted. Respectfully submitted, w. Gordon Morris, Scout E.xecutiTe. �:li'orm 0-1062A i SOO 9-:;s.b. ··-- .._ ·~ ·~· REGION No. \J "~ - ·-- .. COUNCIL Ro STER 558 January 27, 1939 Tennessee State Date Chickasaw Council._____ . CoUNCIL No. 5 REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS _,-,. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending , 19 39 December 31 •. __ (Expiration Date) · and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe fo 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. fii,y cents of which is to cover subscription to EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT TITLES CITY STREET No. v A •.K. hrrow Vice-President v Yl p.l t nr. l..ane Smith ...... ltlt II Vice-President If II Vice-President ti Dr. T". S. Eliot James Seddon Allen " v ff Treasurer Re x Re x Re x Mew Re il ' 21 AC 34 12 AC 41 PC }.C Z8 pe ti v v 9 .78 x x He x • v x Ii /Gilmer RG Ri~>ia.rdson It ./ Lead. Train. Chr. Advancem'n't Chr. Camp. & Act. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr. Finance Chr. Rams 588 C.H. Drown E.A. J3izot John Gerber Co. Rodne :Baber Baber Letter Sho Memphis Tenn Re 12 Re 45 Re x Cubbing Chr. Rex Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. Rex Reading Chr. Rex Pub. Rel. Chr. Re x *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column a.hove). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scout Executive �Form 0-1062A 1500 9-.~8-D.. --·--· .. -· REGION ~ No. CoUNCIL REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS --- - ··-- -· No. COUNCIL 558 5 I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending Ro STER January 27, 1939 Tennessee State Date Chickasaw CounciL____ . -""•" , 19~ December 31 •, __ (Expiration Date) · and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe fo 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, fiLy cents of which is to cover subscription to EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 TITLES NAME p. CITY STREET No. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT v A.JC. :Burrow g " i;. IJ II Vice-President Ifft II Vice-President Re x Re x Re x It Vice-President l!ew President Menrohi le v " v J?llles Seddon Allen , , Dr. T. $. Eliot " ~ It II u II : Treasurer 34 12 AC A.C ,:o A.0 ti v 9 >/ .78 ; x I v x ,, He x x v Ii ,/ Harry Webb J3ox 588 C.H. :Brown E.A. Bizot Rodne :Baber Jo:'nn Gerber Co. Baber Letter Sho Re It Re " Re Mem-00.is Tenn If Lead. Train. Chr. n ........· 12 45 x Finance Chr. Cubbing Chr. Rex Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. Reading Chr. Pub. Rel. Chr. *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). P':; ~ "0 1--1::::.c: 0 '"'"" "'"' tt.::;· ri> ""' P.::hc> p.o g:~g @.~; c 21 He 0-0 tj ~ '"10 .{ c c 41 PC �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY'SCCUTS OF AMllUCA 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, l 91 6, as follow~ "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' plaeing 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-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 ~ttention 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 rriy duty to God and my· country, and to obey the Stout Law; , 2. To help other people at all times; mormyself.. physically -. ; ... J .. To - ·- _-. ,,,__.-'~!l\1'a,~~. l:l,nd -. . '. - .str.ong,JJ1..e)ltally straight ally keep 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 i;iot 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 Soout 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 mui;t do at least one Good Turn t·o 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 oourteous. 6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needless'ly, but will strive to save and protect all harrnless life. 1: A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents,/ Scoutmaster, Patrol Lead.er, and all. _-_ . -. - _.- - ' ._ author1"t1"es. -. other d'ul.y •const;tuted • 8. A Scout is cheerful. , . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is pr.ompt 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 t;hose 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 riot 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 hi~ religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of cus· tom and religion. Certificates written (small) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'--------------,----------~ Certificates written ( l a r g e ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL Compare...__ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - APPROVAL �Form 0-1062A 1500 9-38· b. .- .... ·~ , -· - REGION . No. . •. - ··----·- ~· .-~~.-- CouN'c'rL No. COUNCIL 6 I REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS ~PS - Date Chigkasaw CounciL_____ _. . Ro STER January 21, 1939 State Term. December 31 I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending (Expiration Date) , 19..za_, 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, fif.y cents of which is to cover subscription to EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 TITLES NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer ~cout :1 N.O. Whitaker 361:'. Com'!_. 24 n~--- District Chr. District Chr . ..,,-i.,-r District Chr. District Chr. Org. and Ext. Chr. Lead. Train. Chr. Advancem'n't Chr. Camp. & Act. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr. Finance Chr. Cubbing Chr. Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. Reading Chr. Pub. ReL Chr. * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Sign,<U-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scout Executive �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BO\r SCCUTS OF AMERICA ARTICLE II-PURPOSE: CHARACTER BUILDING-CITIZENSHIP TRAINING The purpose of this corporation is as set forth in the original certificate of incorporation'unde r 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 Ill-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. 2. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Soout 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 oourteous. 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 religi,ous duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of. custom and religion. Certificates written {small) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Certificates written { l a r g e ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL APPROVAL �Form 0-1062 1SOO 9-38-:b. .. ., REGION No. CouNCIL No. 5 I ···-· COUNCIL Ro STER 558 Date REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council..... __________ Cil.QKi:""'&...,,SA=I,________________________ _...,J.....1i11-·. . .'Z1 ..........,.-......1...,.93,,...?9,.._______ State__ 'liJNN. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending____L---- t'&oembil'r (Expiration Date) 31 , 19-39-, 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 PROFESSIONAL AND the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that tliis subscription will VOLUNTEER STAFF . 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT TITLES CITY STREET No. Professional Staff 1 !'\!:tl Vi ... +...... ... · "' .- m -.. Executive r.. - .AC l?.Rl ~p(. x AC 1.:1..~ PC At! If>~ PC Ar! 1:».: T VJ ..A. :Beauobamn /B:oue tr. 1ford (Nee:ro) - lie -. - 11'7 i 'il>t - Field Exec. Field Exec. Volunteer Staff Field Com'r. Field Com'r. \\ )) \'> l>' Field Com'r. ~-'' Joe 1'lanagan Meinohis .. Tenn- Field Com'r. II '* • H.S • .Leish ti ·11 ff ti Dr. A • .S. Weeks <(11 Mi lli~.c:rton. lfl1mn. Russell Peete II Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. Com'r. 3 .Re x Rex AC 33 PC AC AC l~.A AC 14..lli PC .H~ ".>A I-Pr dP. ~c tilt A" ".)O Pf' .\r. t:"3 "Pf' Ar. *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out bis first papers (as indicated in column above). SWied :f( !U\ p~ - All '·" 'Pi' �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMER.IC.I.. 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-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section I-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 growil;1g 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 niy' best1. To do my duty to Goel 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 strnight. 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 Soout leader, his · home, and patents and c'ountry. 3. A Scout is helpful. _ _ 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. Be 6-. A Scout is kind; He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly,'' but will ·sfrive to save and ]:>roted all liarffic less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents; Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and aU. other duly constituted authorities. cheerflll. 8. A Scout 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 t:i;ot wantonly destroy property. He W()_rks faithfully, _ wastes nothmg, 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 l:ias 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 rev"erent. ~e is rever_ent toward Go_d .. He is faithful in hi_s _religious duties, and respects the conv1ct10ns of others in matters of custom and religion. - __ _ ·rs Certificates written ( s m a l l ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Certificates written (laxge)-----~-----------~~-~-~-------------'-~-"-----Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL APPROVAL �Form 0-1062B 7M 9-38-D. REGION No. CouNCIL No. COUNCIL Ro STER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .... ·-···········-·······--····-·- C~J.C~#,~ · - - - - - ··-··-····-··----·---·- n· ·. J~ 21 .. 1939 · ate -·--,·····-·-·--------·- - - · - · - - - - --- State,_.-. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the D'~€1" 31 , 19~ and hereby make application for year ending (Expiration Date) 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 aide, 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 District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. lt] Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY June n. Allen AC 49 AC 50 AC 36 .AC 4? 26 Co. 37 AC 61 l AC 34 *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed _______________ Scout Executive �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY ~CO'JTS OF AME.RICA 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, 191 6, 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 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 Ill-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section I-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 Sco.ut 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;urying out the Boy .Scout Program.!' THE SCOUT OATH On my-honor I will do -my bestL Tp do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the ·. Scout Law; ·2. To help other people at all times; _._p;. To.J~eep my;;elf ph.ysjc;i,lly_strong, mentally awake, and mor. ally straight. ·. ·.. ·· · - ·· · · ··· THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor b'y telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on. his honor, he mp.y be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. · .2•. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Soout 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 Turri 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 harmless life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, .Scoutmaster, Patrol Leadel', .arid all other duly constituted authorities. all s. A s~~Ut -·is Chee~fiii.-- -------··- . ·~·~-: ~- _,~·'-'..,~· He smiles when'ever he .can. His obedience lo. orders· is· prompt and cheery. '·.He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A S~out is thrift~. ·· · · . · He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfi.tlly, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opp-6rtunities. :fre saves his money so that he may pay his own way, begenerou.s to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He. may work for pay; but must not receive tips for courtesies or .Go.od ·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 .. li. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, 'dean ·habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward, G,od. He is faithful in his religi·ous duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. l'o Expire------------------------~--------------------Certificates written (small) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Certificates written (large)--------------~----------'------------~ ·Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL Compared_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ APPROVAL �:Form 6-t062B 7M 9-38-i>. . I I ~ I ,.,_ :~s ~:""·. ~ REGION No. I I I CouNCIL No. I COUNCIL 5 658 ROSTER J11t-..- 21 1939 . D ate ·············--=~.oi------~------········-····-----REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS Council ................-........................Q.R~..9Jb4.$.4VL. ________________·---·····················-··-···-··-····-··--···--···---·-------···-····-···-·- State_..........!enn.----···------------····-··-I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the , 19a and hereby make application for December 31 year ending PLEASE CHECK GROUP (Expiration Date) 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. D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. :ii Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. 'O LIST MEN ON COMMITTEES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER ();;J; H :ll ~ ra ~o->l -· '< "'0 STREET No. ::r"'°" ro..., nro " ~a~~ 8 Cb 000"'"'1Cb fl) 1-t) (")(l)CbCb 0 "117=t ..... "'ro o ,_.,en 'g 5·~ -·Cl> J:l: ::1 "'1 <'O !:::.,....Cb ro., " ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT nH ... CITY "" ~!!. ::::5'1-35: "'"" i:: ~'C "0 "~ g~g~ ~"' ro ... ·* Cb ' z "'i3 > -·"'... ::1;;i ro...i3 ;:;· 2~ g..., ~g~ :;iro -·t: ::i- ""-'< "'"~ ~ ro ... "' > o o-o "'1 0 ~ ::r" >l. '< "";;; ,_.:::::a ~ g: ro """" ... ,,, C-.::j' n ::;: ;;· ... " '< ro I ro & 0.. " "0 0 ~ fl) o..o """'"' g:~g _ filo~ ... ~ tl tt It ff ft II It tt It It It "n ii tl II It "If .. .. il It 11 tt It ll *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed.·--·-· Scout Executive �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SC<YJTS 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, 191 6, as followS----.-.:"Thaf 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 Sco~ts 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 gratef~l 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 P,rogram," THE SCOUT OATH ·On my honor I will do my besti. · To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help othe.r. people at all times; 3. Tp.keep myself _phy15i<;a1Jy strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. -· THE SCOUT' LAW ·i. 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 oil 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 Soout 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, ~nd share the home .duties. He must do at least one G<;>od 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 he~p~ul 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 pa.rents·, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader,· and all other duly constituted authorities. a: A Sc~ut is chee;fuC ···- He smiles· whenever he can. His obedience t() ·orders .is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. '9. A ScouUs thrifty; He does not wantonly destroy property. He w:orks 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 Tu,rns.· ... 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of'fear, and fo s!and up for the right against the coaxings of fri~nds. or th.e jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps cleap. in body and thought, stands for dean speech, clean sport, cleari habifs, arid travels with a dean: 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 mafters or custom .and religion. Certificates written {small) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Certificates written {large>------------~--.-.,.-----,---,,------,-----,-------.----.--Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL Compareu..---------------APPROVAL �Form 0-10621'1 7M 9-38-D. - . ··-- I REGION No. ··-.··; COUNCIL No. 5 COUNCIL ROSTER 558 ' Date ________ .l&n~l"J:.-22.....:.~iL..... -..-········--- REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council ...........---·-···········-··················C1llilKA.$AW..-----··------··--·-·····-·-·---···--····-···-····-----·--·------··-··--·-·-··-··------··-··------····- State..----·----"'-~·-·-·---·--·---··-·--! agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the ~$AWtW~a# 1959-, 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. , year ending LIST MEN ON COMMITTEES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT 0 District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. 0 Merit Badge Counselor. D:Council Member not assigned to Committee. 0 Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. ADDRESS STREET No. CITY . ,, PLEASE CHECK GROUP V.G. Lane Ii It II II fl ft If II It fl 11 It n It n It *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed ____________ _______ Scout Executive �EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY 5COUTS 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 grantec:l-by Congress June 15, 1916, as follow~"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 th.em ·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 developgi_~n_t,_, citizenship training and physical fitness. ·· J 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 !-.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. tlle,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 nece~sary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education 9f · tl;i~ _gr9~ing poy. . 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· inen·willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall he entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying oui: 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 h(.!lp qtl_ier people at all times; 3.: To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and mor- -· auy·:<>rratght - -- - · -~ · 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 Soout leader, his home, and parents 'and country: 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any tim·e to save life, help injured persons, and share the~hoqie 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, 1 and the wea:k and ·helpless. He must not take pay for being , h~lpful or courteous. 6. .A Scout is. kind .. , . . -. He is a friend to animals. H~ will not kill nor hµrt any living creature needlessly;- but will strive to save·-and·protect all ·harm-·· less life. 7. A Scout is obe·dient. . H_e obeys his- pa-rents, _'Scoutmaster, Patrol- Leader,- and ·all other duly constituted authorities. s: A SCou1 is c1ieerfti:t.- - - ... . - . - - __ . _ He smiles whenever he can. His ohedieni;:e to ordel's is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. Pi. Scout is thrifty; · He does ~o_t want9nly d_estroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothmg, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves .his money so that..he. may _pay his .own .way, .be. g<merous. to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive. tips for court€sies or- Go~d. Turns .. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face dan-ger in spite of-fear;-·and fo stan_d up fQr _the_ right against_ the coaxin&"s of friends. or .the. jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not Clown him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habit's, and travels with a Clean crowd. 12. A- Scout ·is.,i:everent. . He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religi·ous duties, and respects· tlre -convktions of others in matters of custom .and re~igion. Certificates written· (small) ______________._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Certificates written _(large >--------------,----,.......,----,::---c:--c---:::-----c----------~-Stencils made - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATISTICAL Compared APPROVAL �comrox L lfO. COUNCIL tiOftD b58 tear ending Dr •. Louis l4ro7 Dr.. lout e Leq . Dl" •. A.C. Lewis Lewis lt'a J. Lictltt.~~ ~.·~ •. Dr •. George R. Livermore fl.O •. Maefarlane l .H. Ma.lone 1210 Madi.sou A,ve. Co~erce ~:ttle Ex~ lUdg., Mfl!'npllist llldg•. Lewis SupplJ Co •. II n It " ft " Southern Leathe~ ~ •. Medi¢al Art• Bldg •. 1616 $t erick Jldg. Memphis Street a, Co •. fenu •. tl " It It .. It " ft It If :Siathop James M. Maxon Dr. :Ebbert li •. MoCi:.$11~ 692 E.t. McGee ff Pine t1 u Rpyal Feed 4 M1ll1ng Co. ti 1071 Union Ave. it t4 y,:cr<night & Patton ft lt ]'irst National J8.?lk Mem?hit :Suildinp' & loaa. tJ & :P Jank lldg. D Come:ree Tttle Jldg. ff It Safety Dept,. PellM Station H• .L. L1eGeorge John ?l. MeGra$Ql' Thomas McKnight ALl..en Morgan John T. MorgatJ, trerbert Mortart1 Forrest Mottweiler llen F. Myer.s P~plar . 280 Herr.i.an4o ft It 239 " .. 3595 Midlat:td Ave. It It u'* ft tt u !dmund Orgill iliek:ey llros .. ;tno. Memphis Power & Light :\iJ.L. :Bru.ee 06. Ol"gill l!rcs• William Orgill Orgill )roe. Mqer ?le:.tld.r..t Overton Oa:tl :Page Court R0uae 116 CJ.ark Place Piageon Thomas ll'On Oo. sa.muel }£. Nickey• Jr. w••J. o•lbien F:ratlk o•connor ~d.g.ned x Council Member not Committee Co. Ue % 1~0 Re Re x AC ~ AC Re He Re x .M..i x x Re x AC .AO lie :a. Re Re x : x x AC 65 AD AC 46 50 49 .AC 51 30 67 42 x .li..'IJ Re ::r; l.l£. $3 AC '19: AC New x J\.C % AU New 41 60 54 36 64 Re :ae Re New 54 5Q 61 57 AG AC AC 68 AC :lit 'Re New x to Re x AC " ·~ l£ AC ll He ff Re ". :eom 2' 55 26· 4a 38 39 Re Re Re Re x x AC 76 x x AO AC 43 .1~0 x AC IJ % i:..C fl .. New x IJ ff AC AC It ff Re R• Re 46 44 48 " ite x .1t'l..O 48- ft il Re fj 1617 Steti.Ok Jldg. 1971 Lynda.le 300 Ben A\ton Wq 910 Ste:rick '.Bldg. Re ff " AC Ar. 47 1695 N,. Parkwq ff " x x x If tl ff ff W.A. Mennhia Fower & ff Gilbert M. SchloH J!Xchane;e ::BJ,dg. ]'l'al'lit .B • Kunter ltussell Peete Clifford Penland c.T. Pennebaker 1fo.rdwig ~erea A. 1!1... l'ipldtl w.I. Prescott Dr. W. E. I{agedale lien:ry T. Uamae1 Wallace R. Reid Charles D. Ric...11.a.rdson John s. Roulhac L.,E. ~ Dr. George M. Ru.ssell Ryan, Jr. Dl-. l. o. Ryc11ener A.rthu.r Sonoembs Me:rri ll Schwartz B.J. Shenherd Raymond Skinner ~amber ti llelTedere It ... II :ru~. 11xehange lUdg. 12~6 Uni on Ave. Peabo~ ff ot Commerce .- lea'body Ho,el P.O. :Sox 2691 1442 Carr 604 Goodw,n Inst. 234 $. " Light Oc. ll &Co. Bo tel 1260 Vi~t\11 A.ve. Nat!ona , an'.k: ot .Commerce ]'arrest Hil.l Dair, rt It ti Re DC x x. AC 63 so 63 63 x AC AC 53 47 43 55 39 x AIJ AfJ 41 New Re l: II Re ".. lllew x x Re Re AC AO AC 26 JOD· ff If lit .i\.O " .ff 1-le x .Ml 50 47 tt lle :it 31 AC x ~ .iA.C 43 ft n If ..u Re He AO ) ' ... �&'SltJJf NO. ..,,,.. ~J.~U. s ,/. (9t~~·t) . -·1·· . ~-- •. 191• l~l'>lt.1? ~· ''•*'a•.~. v tl .<>lUi ........ ~lo• il!·"· ~htt fu:ftlJul1 . :F;\fl'fe. r~odleet ftl.f'~tt ·Jo• faJ.••1n0 s. l'.'i•• . L. ~wUcq 'Mdl't:tr 'lf~e~~f' ·"'!'>. ». m.....-. ... '}.',,,,,11.il•fi"""' v. """'!IUI-"" '·'~"'"'' ..,. iat1 .~ U.loa • i?ldt•f'~ It~'&. ~- ,_ Lite i:u. OtJ. 1\~\l'k 8:?·~\ lattt>a.a1 •• Dr. Pe:rcy Wood 1;f. Cecil w~a-:r · vl')r. !homas K. To1ll'.J8 ._Jlartln Zook CoJ:umb1an M\\tual George Wood '.BM'lit r....1•· · · tt~•. A.1:1. ~·~· Geo. T. Dl'Odna.."t. tnc. 1866 s. ,,...... lf1••· ~-11~1 •• J., @e1d•1th ·~ Sl>~ Of.l• na tl. -~4$1• '1.2 ~-li:ln.9 ftU.1 lltt~. fhe ~•lnn ~!1111.naon. ~ ~~-p~·-· WiaJ..1•. N•. iel.V.ii4eft. !o•e~ P~e;r lcUewlld 11-esbyterian Church 136 N• Pe:ol:li1$ "' 1-t . $ Mal>•f' ~" Rt ~~ f'lt ~· il ;R$ 1'! •t ",. New If In " •n Jn tJ . . .. ti fl h .. ~ " ~~)~111?.i..'t ~t ~'1td.~nel lit .. Ot:Yl;lfOJL CutmUU. lkl.. 551 I ~- Wte Be Re New Re Re x ./!Ji~ .ilC 3$ M ,t(~ ~o .., 58 &a i!.1 4C 31 4i 16 Ji.{) aa lt •= ;n. .aoAOAC •so48 AC AC 31 .4C 51 Q Bl A() SJ ¥ tt~ .. 4 ~ % AO x AC 61 AC ~3 H 41 »(;ft �l:§IOl 1'0. 15 <h \\;''J w. As• '.,,,'Wed Oan\'811 \,.,;;:Fred. Carney ,f-P Joe ~e ,,;; 'fU.ll.18$11e1ding «<Dr. John H. Gill.tnmm ";1 J .1. ttaru.e vr··Geo. J. Madli»ge~ ~-Fred Morri•on ·. vl)r. E.J. lout v!'red hitc.b.ard Dt. J.w. Scheibl er v'.Dlt. O.c. td:tner .v'JteaJ.'7 1.fu.mer ·,/v .-JQneG ;;. V~ughn vi.. 'Qtl Stetnen /V .R. Yolk !arnw aowou. COUNCIL No. I 551 _,$1.J!D I .H At•• kb. 165 If. Willett Mctmphla, It Wann. • le :Re le 45·" 4'"AC 2052 U.ndea Ave. tt 1356 ronrea\ 2143 Poplar, A.pt. 4 tt If ft ?69 Val1ee AVfh 1954 O·llver tt ff " " .. Nnx tJ lie 465 !a.pea illl J-11• lldg. ?69 Ya.nee 4:33 Mruliaon Ave. 3181 Po plat ~Change ildg. lU3 G!>eealaw Memphta Stt"eflt llwy. Co. 910 $tertck Bldg. 163 s. Main ff fl • ff ii ff tJ .. It ff g tt . iJ tJ H tt tt It It AC $ 7,,AC Re lew z AC: AC AO Re x New x " Re x ie x Re :a: lle x R• x ne ' AU NJ AC .,AD .JIJ ,A,C AC lt AfJ 6$""'.AD le x AC lie 56 22 aa 31 45 47 SI sa 4$ 3$ 44 4$ 23 58 41 34 �lU!JGION NO 5 COWUIL NO 658 COU~WIL 1lOST$i Cotmel'.L Year ending--11•-·-em"""l!'"""Jt.... it .....,;'""''"""""""4-ii-1-.-·-·· SIMlNOLJ DlVI SlON M.w .. Jonner• Vice Chai._ 234 "'" 1'r. o.-n . DJ"ai tnwat te, M at L 197 H.c .. Ds.ri.iels, Ca:it-q,i:rig Ch:r. 571 . ,Re1'. c.i~ . Davl.t M at L &13 /Alonso L-.Jeke, V1ee Cha.11".l'l.i&Jl 532 J ; M at t-Member at Lar~e Hernan® !«11.ale Pollt Walker St. Paul .io INT>:lR BAUIAL Menpl1l1, a !ea. It ii ll n " n n Re Rtt :! :it AO AC 51 49 ao PC PO PG Rt x lle x ~'le 71 PO x AO 54 PC a. il.C �f't?J 'I ·~ C}} JC J( J-\ S~f\ vV CC> U1'1 C JL, B. S. f\. l ~J C. :S,ALIOT FOR ELECTION OF OFFICE:O.S .AND COUNCIL 1 MEiv:SE:."\S~.AT-1.ARGE FOR YEAR BEGINNIN& JAJ.'JU.ARY 1, 1939 ********* I ,-, I FOR ?RESIDEl\TT Mr~ (Vote for One) C.. Arthur Brui:!e FOR VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr~ A. K. Burrow - (Vote for Four) Mr .. Walter L. Smith Mr. ?. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) Mr. P. C. Clarke - FOR TREASUREi.i ~Vote for One) .. Mr. W. P. Hallida:v FOR COM.MI SSI011ER -- (Vote for One) Dr. T. S. Eliot .. FOR FIELD COMMISSIONER (Vote for One) Mr. F. J. Flanagan *********** FOR COUNCIL l•1ll1BERS-AT-LARGE, as per attached list. ! �t0 (VV'"' J J<.-o.~~.1;....J W)J , M"v1J'1~ ~ COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE jl'Charnpion, R. G. I.! 1.•Christenbu:cy, Fred JN . ~-'f';,,tC:, NAngu.s, Jo}).n A. ":)rJ L/ l vAllen, James Seddon i. ()U q .BL- ci'J:•Churcb, c. H. 0 0 ;, Dolph yc1ark, <· I n. June .....-Allen, :. .: •ilblark, Soscoe C. /> '.·' /Allen, Preston (/. 8tl \.CG• - g v~ .. '1rl'Clarket P. c. i/Allen, Thomas H•. I, c·· Vx. . l :'lf"fllayton, Henry lv~. tr:f_ ~ti. (' v'.Atkinsan, Dr. w. R. I. 'J'.., ~. 1,-:,,. x · . !VClayton, Pt A._ ,.;Au.stin, John A. ,. · 1 1tCoffey, :Sen B., Jr. :)A/. '' ,.,,.Aws1llllb, George ., . IV'C:ohn, B. L. ,....Ayres, Dr. J. c. ! .· '.'.:.,·')v !3-· ~ r Sam F • . , Ht 1 "1.Y'-6. , ,·,• t:.?.. ,.. .<'"w·~f\.!'·"',) J' • !:'.' ,~ ,. ·;t V\JO et .. . ! /11. 1.,,,. \II . . C . .C,• -~•.v'~ . A ., Collier, J. D. : • ::- ·:.' v :Saber, Rodney I• o D ~-1. · .P .,, ,\,'.) ~"\• y '.:.;:,,,, 2>' 1.h<:Coonopdoenr', Mwa. roti.· n J. I'< ·: ll""':Bacon, Col. w. J. ,! (J -, . {.~ .(Ball, Ernest C. J, c)D IY'Coors, Dr. G. A. i/J3a.rker, Judge H. H. N1 Cory, A. J • .,-:Barrow, E. R. i. '") . J-'Cox, Allen, Jr. Barry, Edward F. Cox. ~r'tii L. /'.Bateman" Dr. R. J. 1 ; vi. Cox, W. W• v:Bizot, Jllnile A. <+ BJ.... 1.00 Ii I I( Crawford, A. M. ...-Blaisdell,. Dr. c~ F. ~ · N'j Creson, R. F. . . :Slue, Dr. w. R. I,.(....(..; . i N1 Creson, T. K. i Bodley, Dr. J. W. /,r.J· '-J '/, IV1 Crenshaw,. w. A~ ! • · · V'Bondurant, Jack, Jr. L) ..-A_1exander, Vance J. 5- ·~'3 ~! x (. • · ·· s S 1 LI ·I 1+ ·. JX" .ru '"t .,. J v'.)( :::~ / '· ·. :, ·;. ,· :·~1 L. :l. x. " '-· o'1 1 s~ '~~;~~: ~;v~·E.-7~.~g. 1 ttr:1~ 3·~~~=~: ~: ~: ;~: ',',(- '1 \/}Cunningham, 'Jesse · l'.Boyle, J. Bayard ;3J..,.. . • .·· :. • '. VJ Chandler, O. B•. ; • vBra.dley, Dr. James F. >< '' · I ' · · · ,. ,. / · NB rennan, J. J. 1'z)·r,-..··vv· ·~ -·1 JN ·J ~ · o I Dal st~~m, L,1 ·: • BrinkleJr, .Ami el W. .J/'IJ ~ b ~Dar~ell, ~erbert, .·., ::Jrv·3g ··!•Brode, Juli·en '"1 Davis, Clifford. J ~) i°!J&... 1 . ; ! v'.Brown, J. Goodlett ,, . ,. Ix ( '· ""j Dean, s. :s.. /\/13rown, R. :Sates . Sic /\/•Defries, Ray Lee \ '. ··. "1/~.A.,../ ~; , /:Brown, s. Toof /· · ' ,J Diehl, Dr. Charles 1. • j ')(.,;; .~· vBruce, c• .Arthur q BtL ! .. 1 • · ' · :A' Dilworth, J. E,. , · . . . · v'Bunn, H. T. ..,...Dolan, Rev. EdwarA Jx.' 1 "'Burrow, A. K. rt../ f?.,J._. J·C·_· Dolan, T. R. i/J)utler, C. W. Jr. 45.. 1 Donelson, Andrew J. /;Butle'J.\-~--Dr-•..~ J..;;.,.c..J)..~·>&.,,,j.; : 1/!Dozier, R. M. N ei....,~..1J...;>J.1 Co W • . /1 Davis• . Dr. J. l-iiurcy ""Caldwell, E. R. "'fEckert, George J • #Callow, Lewis C. VjEdge, w. T • ./Campbell, Dr. Willis C. j,J'· · . y"'IEdmondson, J. s. _ •'\/Canada, Col. J. w. 'j Edwards, Frank C. JA,..-t-:}-(,. (¥/ ·~ Canale, .?hil M. J,,..__, /"";J._ .J. tY°Eldredge, Mark ;. c ,.; Carroll, .W. s. ./x·: .··, iEliot, Dr. T. s. ·C1 Br-l. v'Carter, M. O. /, · V'!Er$kine, Albert R. l'Oastle, s. Nelson ~Ettelson, Dr. H. w. , / •• .. vCharnbers, C. M. Evans, Dr. s. S. , . Chambers, J. D. -- 1i' ·t: ({ Ea.. 3 AJ! Ni I. �l ! ·!vefarrell, ·John J. i i· .) ..:0 JAfiedler, Dr. F. W.. r,:,,~j~~nch, M. E. /, C (~ 1 • o ··-~ . 5I1vF'isher, Allen .J rv ;.J · Joe x 3 31 IFlanagan, ~ · f~leming, Joseph D. .1\¥ Ford, Fred __ /,·:.·· s~.Fowler, VI. B. · t:!reeburg, Harry ./~.·.·'.,!,(, 33 -~- , w. Gates, J. Gaut• D. c. Glasgow, :Sen E•.··, Goldsmtih, Fred '•· Goldsmith, Jack /4. &-i/1ane, v!' Lane, 5 ···· 3~ • Oft·JU.., \''.· Ii -°1~ t.' ·" ·'.:.~.1 ~;~~~~~r~~~!e~by; t:f ffel:5 Gart ly, Dr. George i. : ·' ~~~~~~~k, E~~~~es R~ W NI ~!J'V'..v::i t.J : .. ¥Keller, Eugene \lo(Kerrt Le J., _;, /:"1"Klepper, Geo., M., f, ·. ·'. )x_:: r;;~oJn~~~~& JN .:9 h3 ~lt"Johnson, W. c. J..'Johnson, Dr. William 1.; ,,) ~Jolly, Dave .. 'lf~~Jones, Henry S. ';)AJ • ,_, ; (Ill"' Jones, Hugh J '' Hunte~. , V. G. '· ·- · J-~::~hja!~sK. ··J "V . b •.i . L.A"Lee, :-(1. V\.~ Dr. R. G. -j;Lee, Robert E. 1 Lee, Chief W. D. '> ~~~' c;~i~ •M. ,;:·--· j. ~::!~:es.JM.A./ ...:: '.' t. '~.fjr,..> Leroy, Dr. U>.:1-1s f,. · Graves, Dr. L. M. ··' Levy, Dr. :Gouis , ,·. 'Grout, F. M. /. · _,. ·.·. l , Lewis, Dr. A. c. i, l. ( Guice, Fred :: ; ~Lewis, T. w. 1 ... ·~·. Go;ltman, Dr. J. S; tf. ,& . ~ "> ·l 1 I-! ~ i.r1ichterrnan 1 Ira J. /,... .. Y.1......9.l..~...__,. V) u..J'..t ....-~,,~, . - °ON <_; -1 "1°"L~ghtroan, M. A. Ha.le, E. VI. · / ,. . [,, , . .I\..!' Lum, Jjl. R. . Halle, .Arthur , • t~ · . . ;)( c' t../. J3t£.:>,val.} . :> i.rtivermore, Dr. George R. l>:.·: Halliday, W•. P. , , ~?. -·f iLohmeye r, J. A. l/ f.Jt~c_ {. (:;,.: :Harrold, E. A. )(."', \ }. 'yr ~tr4v J :E'red ,_Lucas, _, · ' tW. Hartley,,Rober 1 11 6' ' • y·,•...' _v (t· (J"~"'--1 ... f\ft. ·<j ~·~ · , ,. ;J.. i'J ay s, Lake 0 0 . Heiskell, A. L. 4 4~ : · , .. ~ .\ ':- J(Macfarlane9 G. o. .; . > ~ ~t':allorr, w. w. "_Herrington, R. L. 1, __., · (. ·.,.I. Iv:alone, J. H. ! • c c Highsaw, Prof. J. L. !_, :~··· vf Mau.ry, J. E. Hill, R. E • . , ,. JG !, :•1.' y{- Maxon, Bishop Jai;aes M. i • ·. '·· Hirsh, . B. ;"[. I, c ' 't.(. [O.cl. }·· , ~_,McCabe, c. T. Hobson, Dr. J._ J •. , '! , • 1 x..Aff.:;~ rt H. Robe. Dr. l' , .... .7.•M C )fl'~ ~. ..,,.·....,>:"·; i·~ Holmes ' F • C• "Y··-.. '" ~ .... vi• .c as in, ,, ·\ Holt, Maynatd '!..._" _Ht'"-~?ic;·t~~j ::":'>1.\ , /l,j/McElravy, C. A. 'Jrv ~ g. •lvi:cGee E. L. '-J ' 1.... · Hopper, A. L. 1 1 c 1 1 ·> cq-l * · ~· . •~~;~:~: ~~~c;• ?~.- :~•c-U~ r~::,,~. ':f~~~~=~~g;:. :: L. ' : \.(McKnight, Thomas Hudson, Calvin vi-"McWhorter, A. D. !../ f3cl . X ,/ b 2.. Jhd.... Jr~. Allen, Hughes, yteeman, E. J. '· Hughes, C. Rel , . · . Y.. . • ,. · fMelroy, N. J. ~- .' Al Hunt, J. D. ,, ' j ~J!...v, ~ • ·:., l.l"'Moruan Allen .,.o<') J. :· -'··' .. r...i , Hussey, Robert ci·' t t::> <.i--,t> LJi. .(.., l l {' ii ..\..> I' ' ' I~ ., John T. /.•' r·r ' ' ..,. i.rlv!organ • V<X.1::>i:,>(t.-C "' . l\j l~1 Herbert J I'll b 3 ', ~Moriarty, ·Irby, l. B., Jr. Ben.F. .1 · ,· ~lf:)"'l\J .. /'VMyers, .. 33 . ~ J!V(r-;J"·ov'..k~! ~~ ~Jacobson, C. M. 1 1 ~Norfleet, R. V~nce., ,' ,, :<, I Johnson, J. C. ! .. ·,, I I, .. ,NJ . 1 2. h ;.. ~.~a. ~ I }Y) {q '*v · ~~ , q\.30 �~ r j v'o 'Brien, \V. J. t~, j\/O' Callaghan, J. E. l • ~ . ! .;o 'Connor, Frank ; 1vOrgill, Edmund i · · ,_' J c/Orgill, William <' ~ ~v \/Overton, tiatkins . " ·~ :~ [lm~rt, T. H. v t Ix.~, 1 ~m1 th, Walter ~. 1 1 • • ·' :: I · , ..,Ozburn, N. Field .c ";·~"'"t".· ·. Page, Carl I • > 1;-:, · ... · ,~: f ·fl Patton, ifosley E.1:1j..V .,1. q ~ <.,:. Peete, Russell D~ ~ '4· I( ./Penland, Clifford /., ).' Pennebaker, c. T. :, ·>O ~" vPeres, Hardwig · ·;.. . L Phillips, George P • ...,.1-/- .j3icA..,, ""' Pidgeon, Everett VPipkin, A. E. /Pipkin, Perry Plank, E. E. NPlough, Abe ,/.Prescott, ii. J 1 ; ... ; ·-· t,.;~i~~: ~=n~~ ·• :.: .JI_):;..1-Taylor~ R.. A. ,),,,..; 3 'I ~.. 1 ~aylor~ Dr. Robert, . ·· i r:·.rhompRon, E•. F. · · · .. (Thompson, L. K.· 1 ·. IJ. I '· 1 • • • •.- Iv I... rt.1 BJ., Springfield, C. L1 ~· v'Sullivan, H. P. 1 • F rank . .' • :~ .• ~ v'Sweeney, 1 Iv-Strauss, G. D. . • (-. :_ . , ~·t,.,, t Turnbull, Steve J."V 1../ l .: >1 J....Turner, Norfleet •,. · :< ··J;Tyson, w. T. t ·Lt· -(Valentine, John 11'\'ieh, Edwa~d .£) rJ, _ / ,, ( oi k)~ ~.,..£....., 7)rv,J/ .· o I Waggenel!, Andrew B~ Jt\J I b --" · .. il--'Wagner, D. Eugene 1 ••• VWalker, S. P•. - .J• 1 RS€1and, s. E. ~Vfaring, Col. Roane , I/Ragsdale, F. v. I 11 lfWatkins, R. G. . \.\ <b vEagsd.ale, Dr. W. E. ,.,_ &_ /,.y_: · rwebb, Harry t/ f~ef..... . , . / >< · '-"'Ramsay,. R. G. ~ ".".," "' IVWebster, William A. , , (]._....,~ C-(1\;~, ~·~v,/:J-4·"'"".,.._;;.. ~'liamsey, Henry T. • · . ~"J.-,A)X!eeks, Dr. A. B• . ~ l'\ CS> WJtZ:. .,.. .kA,«.-' ),,,.:i..y v'B.eid, Wallace R. , . . Weems, Cha~les ,..,.. X.. ' · cy. 13d_ ""Richardson, Charles D. • ' . illiams, Dr. Gray ii x. 'i.; Richardson,. Gilmer :J(~Ji.f. ~- "-!~ 81.l ~ild, A. J. {3 J, I/Riechman, Je A. · v ..>\J·:7 '(!ilk~nson, Ru.ssel / ·.· (j ~· ¥'Roberts,. John E. <i...f .P?.>L ! • 1.l '.~ i!ilhauis, o. P. Roulhac, Jolm s. , Wilson, Harry C. ~.,,~M~A---;:i .\;,~c..... Roy, George T., Jr. ..-1 :! • Wood, George ) ,~,1 ~' f ,.,. "'·u · · •/ ·· vRugg, L. E. · · · ,. 5.· i>.'wood• Dr. Perey .. ssell, Edward P. L'...:', J Wurzburg,. Abe,, , , 1 ..... Russell, Dr. George M. ::,~ ~l ;)).1,.,t~-~1 ~, C.c:..-c...~ ~ . , .. Ryan, \V. A. Sre . • <· · Young.' Dr. Thomas K. Ryan, w. A •. Jr. 1,. i '': Ryehener, Dr. R. o. JV, °11'.tt.. 'J 1 U;.:.-;" Zink, Clyde J. Zook, Martin -:JN bf v"'Saino, J. E. Sandown, H. 1 1 Scharff, Abe :J,-v +.. I ,,,...Scharff, Aaron , ,.,,Schloss, Gilbert M. '• 1 , .1 ......Schoembs, Arthur J - · /Schwartz, Merrill l '· Searight, Dr. M. w. .(,.'\ 'B '· jx, __ ..($ellers, Perry ~'/ r;, Lexton, Fred ( \\..._A~ I ~r ~epherd, s. J. :)_,-'\.;, ~ '·""' ,..,.ft·"''"\L-;lJ,,,..."'ij Council Members elected Annual !I/Sims, R. :B. Jr. ' , Meeting, December 14, 1938 for the w. I a. e. V!~ner, ~:~' AJ.4-idcP-4.=nJ ~ . .··· 1 ~.,,-, ~ ,. I I year 1939. I 'S I �Jan. aa, 1940 Boy Scouts of America; 2 Park Ave. • New York, New York Genttlement lnoluded in •he enclosed dra.t't please tind 75¢ tor which please register Mr. Wesley E. Patton as a Council Member from March 31, 1939 to Dec. 31, 1939. Cord!. ally yours, W. Gordon Morris, Scout ~;!xecuti ve �r~·~·.-:-tiurt . 2 ,1. C;.)·-. .JfA·C;'Ll., 4 n. '.'-:~ •.:::-. t ~)r~.'£\.~ ~~".: .;;~ll.1'.~, X.J (:?'j ~~. ::; !~'.::.. {:{ t;~.r ~ ll. 1·. .;,,.,. Gc:,.-n.:ncil ~.Ctr.• Lak:e Cormorant, Niss. Council Mbr. .:;.:L. '.3riwe c;o. •'.':h:r. :.;;;;,. Oo12.ne~1 Cotu1ci1 Ubr. ';~e :O. Canale ·.1 t1o. Phil .A. Ifalle CounciI £,:for. .:.~e . Jolly i.ii.oto:a.• Live:.."Jl' Corp.Coum:i1 ;1;;b:r. l~S .A.G 1740 Glenwood Council Mbr. Re Co·•.lnUil Mb:i.~. :i\e 724 ~~. Fourth ~:>t. nc Nerit Badge Ccn.amclo1: Hotel llevo:v103b ):;. FcLoL;.t>(;, Oran 1~. -.:o::t: H;·1("1Te:- C:rt,Jech ,J 0 s 0'9. ' '!. :.·1 a-:Ji!\_'i?; .. A!!'i::n:ur Halle Daire ,foJ!.ly 1.-0.. .'~w;eno KelJ..et' Abe .. \f..T2IJ1u.•c; Harold D";;;rls ,.,. ··-l'' (, J .1. D-;..;..cl~r"-c-!:r J .:., s. i.k. ;)t~~ ;:; :.·: l ";:iev. t ; • L. ~/Jen IN'lVJl i-L~CXAL ... Slil Il'JOLE D:t':!SION 0"hr. :rl"aining ;:'Le 951 Texas 698 ·~dith ;151 Walke? Chr. :BU.. Rc\'i ew 11 �Doy ::c 2 1~·ts of J\1Ilf.U."ica1 J:;.::1:.~1: .,:.:;;~ue, ~!cr1 Y·,;r:,:;: :aty, !:1.Y. Included in the inclosed draft is 1~8.10 :tor which ple: ,so ister t'c1.o following as i:Jco'V.ters in Chict-..ase,w Co·v.nc1l, :a.s •.i~.: .hE:e ~J~ :. Collier 1i1ighty-o:ne Macliaon JHdg. Council M'b:r. AO £:4 f.../ H.A. Crenshaw Williams Shade Co. Council Mbr. AC 48 t./ .Andx".:ow s. Donelson Columbian Mutual Tower Co1mcil Mbr .. AC 46 J't'< L · ll.T.• E·01l 1hries t.c.:a.n. Tr<:llls. Dept. M.13 •. Ooun. 4!1: , v (Pl·: ~}e r13.!giator Mr. Hum;')hrie£j a.s Troop C0mm1 tteeman Troop 68) \../ :r. If •. :•a(-";li)dalO Dertnon :Bld.g. Council Mbr. AC 47 :. w.A. Ilyan, Sr. Mem.ohia Po.,,•er & JJ.ght Co Co\1.ncil Mbr. AC 49 Frank Sweeney LeMoyne College Council Mbr. AC 42 0 ~v n. ·;·Q.rl :Bland Inter .Racial .... Sctliinole Division 145 '.Beale Mbr at ~rge AC Ple;;,tse send Mr. Hope H. Ford,. Camp la.re~ dc:rt:U'icate. reg1~;:; PC PC !''"' "' .PC PC PC 313 PC Director. Camp Currier, a. $.lo is inelosed,. W. Gordon Morr1 a Scout Tf;xecutive P. ,t. 1I:hen we l'e04'ived our first lot of Scouter Certificates. we w01·0 sent~: for Hev., E.G. Boyce and none for J. Bayard :Borle. ~'le would appre... cLJ.;e it :i.:f you would send one for the latter. �Maroh 23, 1939 · Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, New York Inoluded in the enclosed draft is $1.00 :for whioh please registor Paul Rietz, 645 E. Dava.nt, Merit :Badge Counselor, R~ AC ..Age 42 P6 (Also please register Mr. Hietz on the 11'roop -Committee of Troop 68). We would like to have the cert1:f1.cate for Assistant Scoutmaster George Alsobrook, Troop 68, Just as soon as possible. It is for a presentation. Thank you. Cordially yours. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive WGM/J �'1_: :< ·,-}·~''< ::_.l c;. . •>:.nr:i3.. fl.~:: •.~~.•• __.., o'. .!'\:" c'r:nc ~ '.;';.' :., r·,.: thty • '.N. Y. I.dU~U,(~!_'{l s~,~,\ ~ .~s? ~1e followi~~ ~- ·n >1aZ'l 9$1 \}yl;t;olfl ~-··"-:). • ~-·::!.·u.?~'O~rei. i...-";. • • C ~ Lal laf.;han ~-•. - ;j_~, .. -1~, Jt'e ~:.nF~ i:r~~1\jt.C~ ~r~~f't i~ "'[~.(.;'.~; f~:n:· as Scouters: ~Wfl z. c,;Lemo.rs ::'..r •.t·d.ti.~~o\.al r~[:ll').t~ Asst. .... Di!;;tr. '"'(}if. c~-..:~~11 :~·l? Prud ntid Li.te 1.ns.Co. -: .. J.-.•• ii 43 ilea.lo ~. ·• I. ·,· . " ,. 1\.. ,1 Vi JL''.'~ ;9 • !'.'1 a'.'8 :!..ncltHiJ.ng a 1.~~:r.J. "'>:.~·F;.t.:tct1. for J'<-:irrW?-1 : \;:'·._11"!:.;r, ··· ·,,:J 5 t m.ao.e out .,!f;JlH:?S S"' :l~clh1l·h~r. Please send a new card. '!'. Tin.rold. D:a:if:i.s, MEn'it lkvi(:e Oi:n::.nsalJ.oi· 11 ~.z,::.J.hod. .. "1n.G tk1 t received his !ie~r·l'iii n::; Li.i:l.f~<:'l.,::h\c. '"is :~ . :·:'~~n •:;:; :v: ":1ea~10 Ch.act: }(,:•'t'H.' l'ElCOl'<lS. 0-.,; l'°U'-'.n ~:1 0 :" ~·i 2 ;~1,~ ·~1.t i~:xe·et:t.ive ·., �July 13. 1939 Ik.1J S1;;;ut G oi' 2 Pai')lc -!'~(~Yt /~;,1ed11a, ,~1,.·10 •., X.. . (..,.!f.;\:i 1 s.::F~.J Yor·~: Wit.h rl.Olf\~re11013 to your notic.-~ n. ')iJU.t 'J'. "7. :ra,lle1....Distr5.ct Cornmi :'~sionE'ir-.-... ~Jr., Wr:i. 1 •1 •Jr• s r<-;;gi strati on f:)e was paid up un'hll JunG ~50, 1.9:59 """:~ Scr.mtnw·.~ter of Troop 38, Howov,~r~ ',h~. H''·•:>nt'bn Hron,,,·c took over th::i 'i::.'oop ·iJ.::;ft;;:r.o tht:; rHgtstra.thn expired. and. was t"egic;t'.:::r0d 'but i,1r. W~-~1 lfft"' s fee vJJM:i still paid in to you which mad.a him ~tu.'ll ly rc3g1stel"ed u.ntU tTUlL: ;:;,) 9 19:YJ. His f'ee. then 1 for District Commissione r to Dee. 31, 1939 wcuHl. ·be i'.K>vjs ·&he amount wve sent in to Ma.tion& Council. w. (}ot·don Mo?"risv Scout, Executive �Bo7 Scouts of America.. 2 Park Ave. g New York. New Yoric Gentlemen& as Distl":i.ct Oommisl3ioner until Dec. Zl, 1939; AC 35 Mr. Wallerwas registered as Scoutmaate'f> ?C or f.1-oop 38 until March 1, 1939. w. Gordoa Morris, SCou.t Executive �" ; I Form 0-716 lOO:M: 5-38 - REGION No. COUNCIL No. TROOP No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y• __ _______ ___ ..... ,. . , ,,.,,. _,_,,,.,, ... ,,,,,.,,,,... __..,,,_..,_.. ,,, .. ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, (Date) To The National Council: Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith •1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in eupport of my application: ,,.,,_,,,,,,,_ INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. Age.-...·-·..··-···--···---.. 2. Amer. Citizen or Fir1t ~apera?____ 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity?..- - · - - - - - - i f ao, What?.._ ---·--·----·-..·--·-··-· ..-.........._ ....,,_...._,..........._ 4. Do you desire pocket certificate O large certificate for framing O (or both lOc additional) D-·-----·-·-------·---·--..·-·5. Were you a Scout? If so, how long? · Tr. No •..---..-···--·----6. In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? ----..·--·--..- ·.. Tr. No........--·-·--·....·--·--'/. When and how long? --------..................- ....... 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold?-------· 9. Present occupation and position h e l d - - - - - - - - - - 10. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men?----·---·-·--....-. '---------------------------· -.........-·-···-···· -·-----·--..·-·------- 11. State the highest Institutions from which you have gr:aduated Grammar O 12. What is your religious preference? 14. Are you married?·-·----· 16. RaCC--------·----·--.. -/r High School O College 0...--..--....-.........-·-·13. Are you a member?-----------··---..·--··-·---15. Have you boys of your own?_ _ _.._________···---·- . . _. . . -.. . ._,,_ ~· . " t£._,..47 __a_ · SIGNATURE of APP~ICANT in full. .........·:i?' if. < 7 Street addres'*ailmg ad" .................. ~---..S~~:s.:~;;.;,...--.-e.1i>-..:=::-...·---................... City_t_Z/l..;::j~e.-i:,..< ·.:'-4<~------..- County__, : . , .·..... ~ State... .....~::~,,~.,: ......-::::.· Residence telephone nufuber.._z. :.. _§:..;).___ ~---Business telephone tiibber ff- Z. .S-5'~·---- .............................Approved ·-----------·-··--------·----·-·-Title (of Approving officer)---------·--·--·--..·-·-··..·-·- *' :z. .. *-------·- <••• "Appronl" on l.nformatiOll llMtt) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity?...-......................-------·-..·--·--.........._ ..____....!£ so, what? ...___ .......- ....--..·----·--·---·-----..--·Is this man taking the place of any other man who is to be dropped? ..·-·----..-···---·..--......_ ....,,_,_ ...- ...- ....- ...·-·--·-·!£so, whom?.-................-.-.. What capacity?------·----·-·-··--·-·-..------·-----·-.................-. Date..-...- ...----·--..-·------·-..· - - - · - · - - - - (1} (3) ( 4) INDEX: Status of Troop...- ......................................................-·----·----EXI>iration (2) APPROVAL Certificate written_·------·---·-·..··--......- .....- ...--·-..·---·--·-......_ Large certificate written--··-·--·--·---·--·-··..- - - -..···--·-·-.........-.... Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made:....._ ..-..,...............-·------··----·---·-----... Compared.---....- - - - - - · -...(6) Application filed--·---·-·-Filed bY-----·-------- �LOCAL INFORMATION ---··----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·----- ---------·----------·-----------·---·--------·-·-------------- -- ------------- -- --- --------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------;:--- ------------------------------------------------------- - �Dec. Eo-:_t.. ;3 ~:~<~ ·'""JJ.t :~ r'c:~1·lc lte•?)' of n. 1939 .~\~10 :t~l c~, I .i.re. , ~tor1:.:, :,sftr1 Yor-l<:: Included in the enc1o sad draft re{;1. -~.t::::l't >~r. :-~. }}.fl Gli::t.Yt,,011 t:l'-3 pl,~a.ee 1r1c~e-T,re:3ld.·s:nt fiml 'l5t: for which nlen.>:: of' Ch.lek:t:J.SG}h c~··n.1nc'.!.l rot' r,!r. C1a.;rton 1s na;tinr€ 7fif to rogi·;1t0r him until Ot:;t. ~$l 1 17{i9 ;:,,.nd a.t ·l;h~;,l', tir:'le he poJ·1 '.;'1.00 r-\.H 'l'rocp Gorn Hte~r,~an of T:rJop 50 which r'~g'l.d·dr:3 him un:til C0t. ?l, s.-: Bov,u:iv •1:\ tM.s 75¢ l '3 to t,•eglste'l" hi.M back to tho ttm·~ t;1,,:t ~·u r;eC«i,hl'; Vic o- P!'."<? G<. ! •'lent • th0 ·~imf; Jnn. 1. im~; to Dec. 31.• 1939. W. Gordon Morrl s, Scout lilxecu.ti ve I' 0-V �Form 0-1062, 1500-9-38-D. J BEGION NO. ·" 5 NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 558 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. ___ .______ • lJ_~___•_____J_._._•_____._I__n__t!_._,.__ • _ _T · Council ~~~-~~:~'.---~~~-·-~---.J...:A.·····:i____•____B o E xptre COUNCIL NO. December '"·l. Date..~!~-·-~!, 1959. in·•9 ···-····-···-·-·-··--···---':'.·-'--·····-~-~----!.------------- 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 . .1 f or t h e year- en d'mg___ December 51, 1959. H e ts . reg1stere . d as a scouter, h avmg . Counc1 ·----·-···-pat'd h'1s current · t ra t'ion fee m · th e capac1'ty of----·-----·-----·-------------··-------Presioont, Chickast1.w Council, B. s. A. Ine. . reg1s /Jf! ~ ~ Signe~_:._ ,.,.<:l:r~.d;~-e."'*J D<~ i''} !' t ..:::Ji . ----------- (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER ,/ic)l Arthur Bru{;e / . .\ . · · <<.~\'il~5•;1 Name --····-···--·--·--············-----------------······--··-·······-···· ----------: :Tet,:~9;l~~:· ·~ ----'=---------···- c. E. L. Brue~:: C..o. Address --··-·---------·-·--------City Memphis, ._: \ '\ •' 55 Age...·--·-····-·--··-··-····-·--······-······-·- ., •--~-~~~~••••,~·7-'~~~:..:~~l:... ___ \_,\, ,1. ·.-. .: ~ ;<~' .I}'\\ i_ '-...:;,;;.":'>' . ••-•·-------0--------·-·--- -----State ":·;··-.,\:\ Citizensbitf:>\-9'.~Jf.:~~£~!'.~~-?.~ ...- ..·--····-·----·-·-··--··----····---------------------·----·----····-------·----·--. --~::~·, :· \\_)):. v \ \ __ ·:." .Y:Y 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 '6.1062C 1500-9-38-D ,....:.....__;;: ' REGION NO. COUNCIL NO, NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 6 -CERTIFICATION 568 OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date..l_fgb__~4__JJJ.5li- 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_ker~mh~r ~l.....l~J~?-:t _ He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of Camisa:1on£.,. Qblck&aaw ~...S...--A.-Iuc....------- /]/ L, Signed ~~~ -~ <.. 7t-·fl. rtJ-1_,u,!JJ (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER <tli c ;~-~-) "",:--1 \ Name ~%..._.S.......X1i!it\...___________________________________________________ J,tfel./~10~-~2, cYW8JA._______________ \'-'.>:;·:/--~: </' /-)''\ 'f.~,.~,~:.'~:~,··~·~·;:.::;:·.:~~~{J__ d H City -_~\ MeJtphis r /--<-S\\\.':>"° '· \ \} 'i) ,_. _________________________ State Tennessee Age_---~- 1r 0:~~~--=----------------1\ .}2::!/ 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. �r / July 5, 1939 Registration Service. l3oy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York. Ifow York Gentlemen: Included in the enclosed draft is $1.00 for which please r~ter as a COll.Yiail Membor /Ai1en Cox, Jr. 1905 St~rick :Bhlg., AC Pd. 36 Pocket C•lrt. Oordlallf yours, w. Gordon Morrls, Scout Executive · �Gotrn.0~1 • · i'1,>V.t~~ o.f J),;;;~:riCci, : ,.,<.:,i no.J. ., ,,:· \) . u::;_ />..venue, ~a~ Y~r .. ~~-- / Olty, N.Y • �.Doy Scouts of Arnerlce.• 2 Park Ave., ficiw York, thw York G-en tl emen: ,.,.,. ~of' Included in the cnoloBed drBft 1s.75¢ for the Asst. Distrlct Gomm! sai one:r l 1 8m1ng Noel Horne, reglstr~tlon 10~~9 Ro,sewoorl. The application is also enclosed. Cordially yours, w. Gordon Morris. Scout :c:xecuti ve �t 1~. ·:· • • 11 '.~ :rsh• .,.~r~';:.n.tl ~1.9·:.~~Gro, 1~8 r,·~n. . • ~, _::.tin, '.\:on..'ll. :··:tfi~ ''ii th best m. shes, I am ·-.·. Gorden ~:brris . '·. :~ /.J ~c.;ut ·nxec11ti ve �.. ]~. -X".1est llall. • Xk;' ··:'. n:t ~"it'.l:t°'C:;;\tion. l"c:m, '.is• f,t1cm:n. 1!1. 0-ord·m Horris ScY1lt :i~:i;;ei:niive �FORM 0·8 5000 SET(' 6·89f BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL OFFICE 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. -~N~o~v~·~9~_ _ 19_22__ Mr. William G. Morris, Scout Executive, Chickasaw Council 55S, B.S.A., 501 Columbian Mutual Tower, Memphis, Tenn. 402854 Applicati0n of Troop 2S Memphis, Tenn. 7 Scouters registered @ $1.00 Received Due APPLICATION PENDING DA Please Make Checks Payable to Boy Scouts of America $7.00 6.00 $1.00 $1.00 �Boy t'icou.ts. of ,l\rnerlca, 2 Pr;<J"k Ave., lfovi York. New York Gentlemen: With refere..nce to the noti<~e oonc-o:rninf; the reg!-st,i"~J,ti.on of 'l'roop 28 Scouters--the:re were 7 Scout.::rs on tl;< a•'\('ltcatl nn bu.t. Dr. r.... M. Graves is a. member of t.he Council atu't pa1<1 his fee lt4,st, December when he r.::gi stc:red. wl th the Cot'i.11011 ~o he d.id. not p.•·tY.. w1 th the Troo9,, W. Go·rdon Morrl s. Soou.t Execu.ti. ve �S(;)pt. 9, 1939 !Joy Scouts of' America, · 2 Park: Ave.• Mew 'fork, New York Gentlement ~~:~em W,. Please register the :following as District llei akell · 14'34 COIPJ\'1"1>X'Ce Title filr'.g. AG Oommisslon~n·1 39 l~ee pa.iil a.s Scoutmaster of Trev? p .fl • Since Mr. Hei akell is rae;istereJ as Scoutmaster of Troop "k7 • he ;vil1 not p~ another f•ee. cordia.lly yours, W. Gorclon Mo rrl s, Scout. 1bi:ec,1ti ve �Form 0-i 16 IOO:M 2-39 C.P. REGION No. COUNCIL NO. TROOP No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION To Serve as ~Jc;;;;::;;,~ SCOUT_E_RS __ AN_D_CUB __s_E_RS_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Rank) Troop No. and City (or Subject if Merit Badge Counselor) :le', /fe11 From To T ;:;rJa.-n. al/. /f-¢'.o 47= .,;fc,, <ElPiration date) I f 4. o To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Principle as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit additional information listed below in sup~ ctf application SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in fu~ St1~~s~~(~ng~~l~--LL~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~------ C1ty 'd/-~ .n Residence telephone munl}(r~ ,7-<:>;it , Approved OLk -:? . • i·T "-'<-"7-'~'-----_ __ Business telephone n mber_ _.,__~~..;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Title (of Approving officer) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . (see "Approval" on information sheet) 1. Age 2, Amer. C1t1zen .et Fast Fapt'"t"!r? · ~ 3-~""47 3. Have y u already paid a registration fee in another capacity? Yes~ No O if so, What?_,;;a.:;.~-"-"'====-=-o"'-= 4. Do you desire pocket certificate ~large certificate for framing O (or both lOc additional) Oi---------5. Were you a Scout? Yes~ No O If so, How long? ,..-.,z · Tr. No. _ _z~z_='------6. Were you a Cub? Yes O No D If so, How long? Pack No. --------"7"7. Have you been a Scout Official Yes~ No 0 What capacity?;£~~ Where? ~I~~ 8. When and how long? /f2S - l7r§ f /4~~9. What, if any, Scout Training Certifica:e ~ h~?·___:______. , , , _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 10. Present occupation and position held ~ c:?'~ ~ · 11. What other experience, if any, have you had in connectiofi with organizations for boys or young men? _ _ _ _ __ ..:? ___.. ./ L 12. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar D High School O College~-----13. What is your religious preference? Catholic O Jew O Protestant 1KI Other O None O 14. Are you a member? Yes IE No O 15. Are you !fl..<lJr~? ..Y:es O No 16. Have you boys of your own? Yes O No 0 17. Rac~e-~~"4-~A~~~=="-""""--~------~----~ .O:C.-------- TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this person to be dropped in any other capacity?__,___Yes ____ No·______.Tf so, which?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Is this person taking the place of any other person who is to be dropped? _ _ _ _ _ _Yes. ________ No,_ _ _ _ __ If so, whom? What capacity? Signature--------~-o:--=:---::----:--:----,,,----.,.-,--------- Date Il>ate-----~------------~ Signature_ (for Troop Organization Committee) · Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) (1) INDEX: Status of Troop,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiration (3) Certificate written _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (4) Large cer~ificate (2) APPROVAL written._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (6) Application filed _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Compared:~------------- Filed by_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �(. LOCAL INFORMATION ----------"'---------------- -- ·--·--------· ---- ·--- �,, -r ./ Sept. 28, 1939 Bo~ Scouts of America. 2 Pa.:rk Ave. , llew York. New York Gentlemen: Included in the enclcsed draft is $1.00 tor which please reglster T. J. Beauchamp, Field Commissioner (Seminole Division of Chlokasa:w 34 X AC il'.buncil) 951 S. Parkw~ !I. This will registr;·r '.td.m back to Dec. 31. 1938 to Dec. 31, 1939. Cordi ally yom.•a., w. Gordon Morr1so Scout Executive WGM./J �Form 0-716 !OOM Z-39 C.P. REGION No. COUNCIL NO. TROOP No. .. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION (TO BE USED FOR ALL NEW SCOUTERS AND CUBBERS) To Serve as T' i -~s 1 ·l r:' '1: ':' i;; "i :.'"• ,·~·,, (Rank) Troop No. and City (or Subject if Merit Badge Counselor) From_ _ _ _?_)_~_:i.:,_·_t_.~_~:_!L_~-_1;:_.··l_:_J_._~-·~,-~_.·._£_:~-~r_~~~Q_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - CExpiration date) To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Principle as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a p~o rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit additional information listed below in support of my application. SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in full ..._ _ _ _-;f><-,...,.&,,.~,_•.....,.,.,r=I"-}""'~;'"".\-_,,',_;,;;12-rc"')~i.""~"'"r.1""·;"~';~~,__--------------------· Street addre~s (M~iljng address) ::; ::.\!.. i:! i · • '.' ~,>; ~ V E" City ~;.~;:•~::-, 1··'! • County_""~:·-=l=-'·'""'·;~=1'-'·r:,_i"'~·'-----·---- State-~'!'~i~·':=r.i.=n,.,.....______ Residence telephone number 3- 1ik 13S 1-1J'!' • Business telephone number Approved Title (of Approving officer) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (see "Approval" on information sheet) 1. Age ? 4 2. Amer. Citizen or First Papers?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? Yes O No O if so, W h a t ? - - - - - - - - 4. Do you desire pocket certificate O large certificate for framing: O (or both lOc additional) 0---------5. Were you a Scout? Yes O No O If so, How long?_ _ _~-------- Tr. No. 6. Were you a Cub? Yes O No O If so, How l o n g ? - - - - - - - - - - - - Pack No. 7. Have you been a Scout ..,°fficial Yes ~ No 0 What capacity? D. CdJi 1 ,.,,.C. Where?_}""_,tP.:7'"'·1"-,i·~,,_ ..;_h...,.i...;...,..··--8. When and how long?_x~"~~~;;~:~O,__~t~,t~)_..·~~+'~1~+~.~~.,_ _ _ _ _ _...,,..,...,,...._,,c-------::--....,------=----------9, What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold?_ __,;,:1,,..[=i~n!l..:i:::·.;..,f.1'-':l.,;;..1.i"'T,_·-'~..,-',."'p'"'.w.""~~!""~i.,.. ..-_'±1~1.._"'_,,("-:·•._,r_..,....,~"...1...,,__________ 10. Present occupation and position held _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men?_ _ _ _ __ 12. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar O High School O College 13. What is your religious preference? Catholic O Jew O Protestant ljl Other O None O 14. Are you a member? Yes ~ No O 15. Are you ma.r~i.~~?, Yes No 0 16. Have you boys of your own? Yes 0 No 17. Race , · ·~ v , 11 m 0------ 0------ TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this person to be dropped in any other capacity? Yes No Is this person taking the place of any other person who is to be dropped? If so, whom? What capacity? Date Signature Date Signature_ Tf so, which? No Yes (for Troop Organization Committee) Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) (1) INDEX: Status of Troop (3) Expiration Certificate written (4) Large certificate written Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Mad,. (6) Application filen ' Compare..! Filed by (2) APPROVAL �--- ~------·--· - -·--· LOCAL INFORMATION ·----------- ---------·- ~--------·----- ------------------------------ �- Form 0-716 lOOM 5-38 REGION No. COUNCIL No. TROOP No. l BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ~. - .SCO~ATION .' ~··------·-··-···---··········..............................................................................._:..•- ...- ......---···-..··-···-··-········-·····................................................... From........................................... ~:~...l.i····.C. . q. .2....1. . . . . . . . -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .-~~P :~~~::.~: ~~-~-;:..:~.:~ ~:.~~~ l . .f. . J.......t. . 9... J . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To Serve as ..·--·..-·-·--·--·········.. No. .. .. .... (Expiration Date) _........................____,. . . . . . . . .~......2:::. Zc..,......L.9..l. .~L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of RelJgious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. Age.........- .......2...._fe______ . 2, Amer. Citizen or First ~apera ?...· - - -..~-..--..·-·..··---··-·--·-··-·-..·--·-··..-····-........................-.............. 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity ?....- ...·--··~---·-· .....if so, What?......-......._,__ ........_...........- ......................- ....... _ 4. Do you desire pocket certificate Bl large certificate for framing 0 (or both lOc additional) 0 ..........-... -----·-··----n-:-·1.?'7,1"'":'~ 5. Were you a Scout? If so, how longL_.~_!:(,~:!.SL.....;;-;z:~-:::_:-"Tn---·--- Tr. No •..L'f..1-~ ... 6. In what capacity have you been a Sc;put <;>_fficial an,a Where?~-;,--:;·'=t .... q'i; Ne........ ~.~. · · 7. When and how long?..·---~~~~-------..........--..........:;,'!~ ·i,. ~ 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificat~ do ,,l!!U h~d?~-~-~~....:....... ......--....-...........:].. ~~ 9. Present occupation and position held ..~~!.....~....:::.- ..... . •...... - ..~ 10. What other ex_eerience, ~any, have you ~din conn~c .ga for boys ol' young men? .................._ .................................. A •.r;li;;!:..h.:_. . . -.. . . . . .. J:: Mta,;~:!;........ ~~ 1,,,,.,DID;S"'..,-O~u;.;1f1£it~ 12. What is your religious preference?-..-------·-·--- 13. Are you a member?--~----·-·---····..-·..·--····........................_ 14. Are you marriedL------·--·------·.b...d:Z:::: 15. Have you boys of your o~n?-·----··-·-.......-----·---.................._,,_.._ 16. Race...._________w.:~..:::::._~------·-·--··-·-···-··............... SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in full ...................... ~·--·- ....-·····~--·· ·---·---·-----·--·-----·--..·-·---···-·--·Street address (Mailing address) .......~..·-··~-~-· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..--.,,,-;:·--·--·...·..:·······-..·..:::·-~--· City.. ·----·-----·~· ..·-·-··········--··..·· CountY-·-·-···----- - - - · - - · - - - - - - - State....-.~ Residence telephone number......- ........:t:..:L?. . . . .'.'.'l....{e...____,____.Business telepho e number._._..£.Lf.:'...l:::....f.2. . . ---·-·..-···--·········. · · · · ·. · ·. . . . .. Approved --·-··-·--·-..--....--..··--..--.................__................-.--...--...........- .......-....Title (of Approving officer) ............................_, ______.. __··--··-·---·........................ (100 "Approval" on information moot) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity?.............- ....................-·-····--······....................................................1£ so, what? ........._ ................................................................................... Is this man talcing the place of any other man who is to be dropped? ....·--···-·-·------·--·..··-............................................................................................................ ____.......... If so, whoiµ ?............- ..........................................- - - - - - - - -..·----·..---···-What capacity? .................................. _______.................................................. ____,............................ 0 Date.........- ........._.....................................___·-·---..-·--···-···-·---- Signature--·---------·-('f-;;:r;;.;p.. ·;-g~:;;i~;i'i~:;;..c;~;:;;;;:;iic~~)"'....._........-.......... _ ......... Date.........-···---·----·····---···-·-·-·--..·---···--------·--·..·-·-·..-··-- Signature..·--·----·-·..--...- ...............................................- ....- ..............- ...............................- .................. Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) ( 1) INDEX: Statum of Troop.................................................................- .....-.•- ..............._Expiration ( 3) ( 4) (2) APPROVAL Certificate written......- ........._...........- ......................---·--··-··-··················............·-·-········-· Large certificate written._____...................................................- .......................................... Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made....- ........................:.......................- .....-...- ........................-............................... Compared............-·-···---···-..- - - - (6) Application filed...·-----·---·-·----·--·..............-............Filed bY-·-·-·-··------·---- �LOCAL INFORMAT ION --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------R --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------- �rr. Dec. 6, 1939 Boy scouts of America, ; _,-- ..... 2 Park Ave.• New York. N_ew York Please register the tollowingi Fr~mk As of November 21, 1939 Harrison. Asst. Dis_trlct Oomrnisdoner. trniveredty of Tenn. Age 26 AC Included in the- enclosed draft h 25¢ for his registration. Cotd1a1ly you.rs. w. WGM/J Gor.don Morrl.se Soou.\I li:xeoutl ve �? R 0 G R AM & 0 ~ J ECT I VE S !OR 'I'HE YEAR 1 9 5 9 l.. Secure quota of' subscriptions to ffBoye• Lifott., 5. Reach following objectives 1n Sc:oata and Cubs by Deeember 31, ilr>591 Bcouts •• G•• Cubs o • • • • • ., 21 609 .... l:~ Total•o••e• 2,755 4. Heaoh following objootiVf.iS in trained leaderss Scoutmasters 40;~ Aaat. Scoutml:>stera Cubma~ters 2s,r ?SJ; Asst. Cubmasters 75% Skippors 7Sfo 75% MatflB i. Train Scout teadnrs by puttin~t on following training couraes: Principles of SCoutiaa.atership Pfick Organization Troop Cam:11ng S;;eciali~at.ion Course Comi S$ionera' 'training Course Troop Program Planning Course "1ements ot Sqout Leadarahip Ita.omentD ot Cub, ·Leadership Elements of Soni?r Scouting 6,, Install approved system of b;:Jokke·oping for regietra:tiona. 7. De•alop District Organization in DeSoto, Tate, Panola (fo,rnties, Miss. and Crittenden Oo., Ark. e. Raise adequate budget 9. Increase uue or wit.Li area participating. Troop Budt-;et Plan tG 75%. 10. Get Troops to adopt "Troop Ctimping ObJectiv<~e." ll. Train District Comhsionero and build up service to Troops through them. 12. Improve activities in Council through bBtter Troup programs; the Camp-0-Re!!. and Efficiency Contest. 15. Strive to increase tenur£:r and advancement. 14. Place more emphasis than evor betorFJ on Cubbing and Senior So1.1ut1ng. 15. He.va President to attflnd National. Council Annual Meeting and Scout Jl:Xecutive to attend National Training Conterence. �PiiOPObED NEWi COUN01Ji M~Rp FO:g YE.t-'lR 1959 NOMilU.TgD BI Ml~.~ HENRY l\1, C1AI'fOJ1 NliA.B}e Mr. R. Btitos Brown Mr. R. r. Creson s. Mr. '1'. K. Creson 4. Dr. ;r. Murry Davis {)~ Mr. Fred Ford M1~. Ben E. Glaagow 6. 7. Mr. F. J. Grahrun a. Mr. c. :M. Jacobsou 9. Mr. Ht~:nry s. Jonaa 10. Mr. :e~n r. M,rerti 11. Mr. o. T. P•_;nnebnker 12. M:r.. John s. Roulhac l. 2. lj[. w. 11. 14. 15. 16. Mr,. R.<1.y 17. Mr. Mr. \r. \1. Hr~v. F" ...... , A. •r1y an, Sr. A. Ryan, Jr. (~. Boyce l,(J<El Diaf'r108 w. A. 18. Mr •. o. L. s. C.. Toof & Oo. Lithogra..:1her 65 McCall At. Dictaphom Contractor GS MCCB.ll St. lH~l Madison Ave. Mdlco Theb.tere, Inc. Guardio.n t"if e Il:u;.. Co. Soutnern B~:il.i 1'.'el;. Co. J.st N10.t..L Bk. :Bldg. MemphiB Powor & Light. Co. Mam;..> .1s Power Se Light Co. P. 0. Box ~::697 Socb.l S1)curity Board l'i'al:"nQl'worth Bldg• fO'.lalr & Light Oo. M:t:~mphL.~ MJ.sm;_.-hia Pow~ir <'.\: Light. Co. Williaif>El 1;.ih,1de Spr1ngf teld Southwel:itern Mr. John Angus 20. Mr. H. L• .H.erdngton 21. Mr. A. C.. Muir Mr. Clyde J. Zink Ri'iul r;stttte Nat. Gb.t1. Div. Public Utility l\a.ilroa.d l;l,!>mi..g er ;}(~leo M<>~u6er &~cr\;;\t&ry Accoun tarit Co. Bhad{;IS Bure&r NOM.INAThD BY MR. ?:m. Dt,_ttS'.1'.'ROM. 211 F~;rnaworth llJ.dg .. 19. T,~1"'Phor1e ~iniater 4tii:J N. Willett St. Ri:.lei{s;h, T•>rm Oren&ihaw Doctor Munager Manager Con.tr~ctor C. l¥£0RhI8, of Tr. 10. 22. us. 24. 25. Mr. Frank Gilliland Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Lv.vr1er Nort.b M.fa. :t:41rcirHi.r<; Co. ~J.t~rick .Bldg. l:jOUJIAT rill Bl MR, RODtFY B.MI!1t, /r. Obuber of Com, Lio;,qer Air. .AndrEiw B. !/.:;;ggener 0o:werce Title Bldg. S,6~11 elt Drive-It.-Yours Dixie W.r., Curl Car~on 105 s. Second Bt. AS1$0Ch.ted ou1'.)d Growers F'i::JmT::r & ~'hne Wm. R. Mc·::irt~ Dry (}..)oda Oo .. 29. !ir. Jot.~ Hunt Mr. Max Brown Mr. George Bates M.r • Ira L. Gold.en 50. 51. Mr .. Allen Hmith Mt·., Jamus Malone i'·,rkims Oil Co. 26. 27. ;.:a. Hardw&re Lawyer Publishers G.uildal, Inc. DHrh10D Hldg. Druughon•s Hui;;ine$t> College �IOMlftATI Olf~} oot:MITTE.Jli AA• A.1 Mr. Ruesell Blair Mr. C. W. Butler Dr. Hm~<t:r.d. Ourl bixfa.~xJelM.:UU.az Mr. Bubert Daugher ty Mr. H. L. DE:~liD.n&y Mr. A• P • F11J.nt Mr. George M. Klet.;per Mr. Groom Leftwich Mr. lfa.rol<l W. Le i'Jmtn Mr.. Brron O. Lutm.i1tl l':'l:r.. Hot.e.rd w. Pritchar d Mr .. H. R. Schlfart. zkopf Dr, Robert A. George Mr. T. i. 'fu~wil~r Pr. ;w. R.. W~•llace Mr. t.;,. A., Smith D. McmlQRIERa CH&,;t!Y,L!!J Inactive :.tnHetive Inactive iiand.x0••:?..et:~att;Ji;;. Inactive., Inf).ct.ive Moved out of city Inactive Inai.n.iv e Moved out of city. Inactive Illt!.tetiv e Inactive �fiOIINATlQIS GOMMIT'r~::i Mft, A. D, MgWfjORTf:Rt CHAIRMfJ! Mr. flu.rH:;ell Bla ir Mr. C. w.. But ler Dr. liO'\,,,:rrl. Cur l Mll':ix&.JiLii'.,x l'!lllf.l.i&uu z Mr. iiube:rt. Dhu ghe rty Mr. H.. L .. I:ii:.:·lt,.nf;;y Mr .. A. P.. Jl'.,nt Mr. t~r. G·(;org~~ M. Kla' . fit'.~r Groom Lef twi ch Mr .. lfa.r old :·1., Le,;mtm Yir. llt:r on 0" Lutman Mr. Ho\1 !ird 11'. Pri tcn ard ililr. H. R. G-Oh'llf~rt:dtor1i· Inac t.iT e I.na ctiv e Inaati~e ~GW:tJll.illfz.1tt:,.):. Inactd..ve. ln!/ ,cti ve 1-.'foftd out Qf eit. r lnt1 etiV 'ff I11ac;,.ive Moved out of a.it y. ln&ctJ,.e llla.c ~,J.ve In&etiva -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Dr. Rob~::rt A. Geo rge :Mr. T., a. 'fu.t w'il nr Dr.. .';.. I\., i:i;~llr.,.ce Mr. L. A. Smith �Cl!J:OKASAW COUNCIL, B, S, A. INC. MEMBERS OF THE EXEQUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1959 Mr. t:. Arthur Bruce Mr. A. K. Burrow President Vice-President ft Mr. Walter Lane Smith " It Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff Mr. P. C. !Harke P,, Halliday Jtlr. " Secretary" fl w. Treasurer Field Commissioner Dr. T. s. Eliot Mr. F. J, Flanagan Chairman, Activities Committee Mr. F. J. Flanagan Commissioner n ti It ft ft " " " u " " " ti n n "n 11 11 Mr., w. P. Halliday Mr. R. G. Ramsay Camping Committee Mr. Rodney Baber Civic Rel8.t ions Com. Constitution & By-Laws Mr. J,. s. Allen Mr. Gilmer Richardson Court ot Honor Mr. Harry Vil'ebb Cubbing Com. Afr. Abe Scharff Finance Com. Awe.rds & Resolutions · Health & Safet1 Com. Organization Com. outfitters Com. Publicity Com. Reading Com. Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Rural Scouting Rural scouting Ru.rel Scouting Senier Sc.u.ting C•m. Training Com. Members-At-Large Dr. J. s. Goltrna:n Mr. Henry M. Clayton Mr. P. A. Clayton Mr. T. HarTey Creach Mr. Emile A. Bizot Mr. E. .A. Harrold Mr. S. B. Dt~an W..r. Herbert Holmes Mr. c. n. Holloman Mr. c. H. Brown Mr. llusst11l 'Nilkinstm Mr. Joe Hopper r.:r .. Perry Sellers Mr. c. c. Rel Hughes T. leCabe Mr. Mr. N. o. Whitaker Mr. J. Grruiville Ga.tee l\F,r. A. D. Niel'ihorter - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Note---The immediate Past President, Mr. George Phillips, was Ex-officio Member of the Board. �PROPOSED RESOLUTION TO BE ADOi,.'ED BY THE EXECUTIVE BOARD (At its November 17th Meeting.) With increasing sense ot the loss suffered through his passing the Board of Chickasaw Council, Boy scouts ot America, desires thus to Executive reCQrd its deep sorrow at the death on October 24-th, 1959 ot Phillip~, Past-President ot 0h.1ckaaaw Council. Mr. George J?. We, who were priviledged to know and to work with him uwqp .found bis intense enthusiasm a source ot inspiration; his 107alty and devc>tion to the cause of Scouting made his influence felt t~otigbout the Council; his br~ad experience, good judgement and wise counsel ' proved valueable in the S couting program ot charactGr building and citizenship training trom the very beginning of tho Council ts activities in 1916. Throughout the years of his service to boyhood as a Council Member, Vice.;..President, Executive Bo.ard Me~ber and President, he was always seeking to ex.tend Scouting to more boys who co.uld be taught the values of living· the Scout Oath and Law in their da.ily His work c ontributed to the present high standing live.a. or S couting in Memphis and his death deprives this Board of a courageous and trusted leader, and Meaphis of a citizen whose work tor.youth wiil stand as a laating memorial, trul.7 pointed the way to for he · The. Scouting Trail "This ia the trail that the Scout shall know Where kniglltl.7 qua.lities thrive and grow; The·: trail ·ot honor and truth and worth And the strength that spl".ings trom the good brown earth; This trail ·that Scouts, in their seeking blaze Through the toughest tangle, the deepest maze, Till' out. or Boyhood th&. Scout comes s;traight · . To _ttanhood•s splendid and high estateltt · Mindful of our long association with Mr. Phillips as an official ot t.his Council, and ot' his constructive work on behalf of the Council, the ·Executive its appreciation of hiJll by adopting the followings Boar<I gratefully records ' .' " . �BE IT RESOLVED; That we, on behalf' Boy Scouts ot the membrsbip of Chickasaw Council, ot .America, at't.est to the inspiration and support which Mr. Phillips brough to the deliberations ot the Board and the Council and the Committees on which be f aitbtull;r sarve4; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy ot this resolution be spread upon the mi:nutes of this organization and that a copy be sent to Mr. Phillip$s family as a testimonial of our sincere appreciation of his usefulness, not only as a member of Chickasaw Council but also as a citizen or Memphis. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. INC. By______~....,...,__~~~~----~~~Pre siden t. _,..,;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Form 05390_.::3y.11.3s-A.P. This copy for National Office D ; Regional Office D ; Local Office 12f. (Check appropriate box on each copy.) DO NOT WRITE HERE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Charter Fee$.,.. _____ _ (Incorporated February 8, 1910. Chartered by Congress June 15, 1916.) Quo...._ _______ _ Application for Renewal of Local Council Charter for Year Beginning July I, 1939 Scouter Fee. ______ _ Region No __ .O _ _ Council No 65G Read instruction sheet before filling out this appli~tion. NATIONAL COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. INC. cu I e KB s 8-W Council, Boy Scouts of America, with (Name of Council) . · · '1 1. The headquarters at .Sot ColUM8t8N lt1VTUJ1L TO(Jl£8 1 /VI EMPtlt~ ., TENN. (Local Mailing Address) . (City) (State) and having jurisdiction over (indicate entire Area) JHELUY CO. TENN'/ Ya- o·F ¢tUTT@l!W '!.O. art. 1/ESOTo eo.,. TltTE co.,,. PONOtB <!o> Mis:; . . , hereby applies for renewal of its charter-fot=-t~ year beginning July 1, 1939, in justification of which the accompanying reports for the Calenda.r. year 1938 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 bistricts ~re organized with functioning District Committees. μ Ef#IP/Jl5, · T &N · s.l> . - . /' There are · S Districts yet to be organized. l- Districts are sharing in financing this. Cbitncil. '· ./' 3. Boy Fact Survey was conducted in 0 Districts in 1938; in 0 Districts in. 1937. 4. The 1938 accounts of this Council ~e b~een audited by --Pao(:E-sstO(YB L II tcaUNTJlNQ . . . (State whether Professional Accountants or Aizditing Cominiu.) 5. This.Council has accepted its quota of$ SOO !. 0 for the year 1939 and agrees to pay it to the Treasurer of the National Council as follows:~ herewith,$ JZS~ ; in I equal,payment• of $1 Z.S"~ each during the montl1' of No VEMIJ.te I( I ~l>'"J . .. (Note:· Please plan last payment not later than November, if pow"ble) 6. Of our outstanding indebtedness as of Dec. 31, 1938, $ ~. D /_.00 is due the National Supply $erVice and $ Q ;s due the National Council on account of back quotas. This Council agrees to liquidate the indebtedness to the Supply Service by Tfll{vflR.'{ ZQ, 11.i!J1 · · threagh monthly payments "Qf (Date) $ begirmiag , and the back quota indebtedness as· follows=·------------ (Month) 7. This Council requests that for the period July 1, 1939 to June 30, 1940 credit be extended by the Supply Service for an amount not to exceed $500~ 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: (!Hll!J<R Jllhr e,ociNCIL, poj .SCDVT.J OF Bf'1/;f'lfteo~ 1NeottPclfHTE:/t 8. · j 00 % of all Troops under this Council are represented on the Council either directly or through representatfon on District Committees. 9. This C~uncil has adopted the new Standard Constitution and By-Laws for Local Councils published by the National Council in February 1938. D Yes 0 No Certain modifications were. adopted locally. (Check one) These modifications have been. approved by Nation al. Council. . . ' We plan to adopt it in 1939. _t3- Yes 0 No , . . D Y'es / OiYes 0 No .0 No "(2) 10. Our RECORD of progress for 1938 and OBJECTIVES for 1939 in the Ten Year Program are as follows: Net Estimated Estimated Estimated TABLE 1 Total on New in Separations Total New in Separation. Total on Dec, 31, 1937 1938 in 1938 Dec. 31, 1938 1939 in 1939 Dec. 31, 1939 1. Total Troops• g' /.{ ~/) b I <P't <Lo b I Z~ (a) Sea Scout Ships 2 0 I I - I c .z (b) Sea Scout Patrols (in Troops) (c) Explorer Troops (d) Explorer Patrols (in Troops) I ~ '1 "2... 0 s (e) Rover Crews (f) Neighborhood Patrols (g) Lone Scout Tribes (h) Negro Troops :I.I J.., :i 31 ·R - 3 -~'- (i) Indian Troops 2. Total Scouts** "JO':?:J_ /j_ 9.i 9/CJ -23 7.1.. 1fo3 o')..f... i. ~6C) (a) Sea Scouts J.o ; J 'l,** jj J J_ J.;. b I -o 1- y-. (b) Explorer Scouts 13 <;(* .21 J·O s l..-h (c) Rover Scouts *** (d) Lone Scouts _{"'. s- 2- ~ (e) Negro Scouts 3tt? ~";;). t(_ ;.l ) ~ Sit -~CO 2.0C (o I~ ..,. ' - (f) Indian Scouts 3. Total Scouters ?'SC> ~ i, L.. I l., 3 qs-3 ~.So !So Jo~-~ I 4. Cub Packs ~ j/ .~· v '1 .lf. 5. I J( s. Cubs s.s v 5(' {,.., v· I.../..~ 9'/ _;•' 100 56 /1../¥ 6. Cubbers II c ' I~ LJ Jt l-5" J /') ~? *Include in figures on this lin.\! total number of all Troops, Explorer Troops, Rover Crews, Sea ·scout Ships, Neighborhood Patrols and Lone .· · ' Scout Tribes. . .. · . _ . : r· **Include in figures on this line total number of all Scouts in above indicated units and Lone Scouts. In column "New in 1938" irt4'.l 11de only 1 boys who were new in Scouting in 1938. -~,,.~. /**In seco_ nd column;-"Ne,w i.n_ _1 938," include a.11 b_oys who enter.ed these branches of Scouting in 1_ 938, whether they transferred from soi. · . other branch of Scoutmg or n?t. . I . · . · · _ · (a) New 12"year-olds registered m 1938 1o / 3 . Estimated new 12-year-bld Scouts m 1939 Z .5 .0 . (b) We had on record · J ;,l. Scout Troops and I Cub Packs 'expired and not reregistered on December 31, 1938. i (c) The Standard Troop Budget Plan is being used by_A 0 Troops* (.J.1__%) in this 1 Council as bf Dec. 31; 1938. We aim to have the .Budget Plan in use by 7J· Troops* (-'o__o/o) by Dec. 31, 1939. \ · · . · · . TABLE2. A-Tenure achieved in 1938 by Scouts, and by Assistant Scoutmasters 1 2 3 4 5 or more TOTAL under 21 who have been Scouts. (1) Year Years Years Years Years (2) (a) Number on Roll Dec. 31, 1938 who attained respective Scouts 17?.(' 2.S'I 166 %'? !'"t:J.· 237,JL tenure anniversaries in 1938. (3) Asst. S. M. .1 / _---;r 77 ,..[7/ "/Ci (b) Number Separated in 1938 who attai~ed respective tenure Scouts ~4(1 /S-9. J () .,~ s-9 ¥K. 'i'!J-7 anniversaries in 1938. (4) Asst. S. M. J I .1 (c) Total (a+ b) who attained respective tenure anniversaries Scouts 2. ?J •;)l.f 4'/ 3 '! [,.,. '6 147 Io l "1..,,,q in 1938. Asst. S. M. ~ I s ~- 2 <J {.' .... •f _ .. B-OBJECTIVES FOR 1939. 2, 3 or 4 year Scouts in 1939 come from 1 2 3 4 5 or mo~e TOTAL the 1, 2 and 3 year Scouts of 1938. - Year Years Years Years Years· (d) Number to be on-Roll Dec. 31, 1939 with respective tenure Scouts I L;,CO £/-2,S' 2'00 /co s W.· J. .:soei anniversaries attained in 1939. Asst. S. M. I $ i- tl 7 2. .& qt, (e) Number to be separated in 1939 with respective tenure anni- Scouts l,··oc I .50 I 'l::; 70 $0 q9 ~~- versaries to l:>e attained in 1939. Asst. S. M. "t'> 0 0 I 14- .:~" ~ (f) Total (d + e) will attain. respective tenure anniversaries ·Scouts ""b--oo S-'7 ~ l./]..S' I 70 I .$ !./-- '?? s (J l.}- in 1939. Asst. S. M. . s o..r.· . 4 R_ .,},..... ' . If' I (1) When lap_sed Troops reregister only Scouts who reregister with the Troop shall be credited with tenure anniversaries attained during the lapsed period of that Troop. (2) Totals in this Table cannot check with any Totals in Table 1. (3) Scouts attain each year of tenure on the anniversary of their first registrations as Scouts, unless they lose tenure credit by dropping out for any specific period. ( 4) Do not include Scouts separated in 1938 whose last tenure anniversaries were attained prior to 1938. : ' ,. "l., IL Application for Renewal oF Local Council Charter INSTRUCTION SHEET FIRST, Note carefully Special Notice concerning procedure for filing Council roster and registering Council Scouters on other side of this sheet. SECOND, Make sure that all printed report forms are filled out completely and forwarded with application for charter renewal. NOTE :-Camping report may be filled out and tr;insmitted direct to National Camping Service in advance of the application for charter renewal. THIRD, In addition, the following should be forwarded with application for charter renewal:A- Charter Fee: B-:-Report of 1938 audit, if completed. (See No. 4 below.) C-Copy of Scout Executive's report to Council. D-Special report on community service. E-Council program and objectives for 1939. FOURTH, The following paragraph numbers refer to similarly numbered paragraphs in application form. 1. Jurisdiction. Describe accu!"ately entire territory of Council, giving names of Counties included. If a County is divided, list names of Townships included. If a Township is divided, list names of separate communities included. 4. The National Constitution requires that the accounts of every Local Council be audited annually. Professional audit is preferred, but audit by an Auditing Committee is acceptable, provided it is complete and the report includes actual financial statements signed by the Committee. A mere statement that the books have been audited and found correct is not sufficient. The Council President, Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman or Scout Executive> should not be included on the Auditing Committee. Audit Report should include statement of outstanding obligations, preferably a complete balance sheet. 5. Quota does not include charter fee. A schedule of monthly or quarterly quota payments is preferred, unless quota in full is paid with application for charter renewal, or will be paid early in the year. 6. Credit is granted by National Supply Service only in accordance with specific authorization by Executive Board of Local Council. 8. Every institution sponsoring a Troop is entitled to name a representative on the Local Council (National By-Laws, Article XI, Section 1, Clause 6 and Section 2, Clause 7). 10. Net separations means total dropped minus dropped reregistered. 12. Each Operating Committee should have a representative of each organized District. 15. Camping Report, (Form 1020) covering the Camping Program of the Council for the entire year (not only summer camp) should accompany charter application if it has not been transmitted previously. 19. The term "Commissl.oner" as used here includes District, Neighborhood and Field Commissioners and their Assistants. 20. It is important that the principle of religious representation be maintained as provided in the Constitution and By- Laws of the Boy Scouts of America. 21. Official action by the Council or Executive Board authorizing and approving the application and reports is required, as evidenced by the date called for. Omission of signatures will necessitate return of the application. Financial Report-Please use only the classification as provided. This is essential in order to make comparative studies of Local Council budget and expenditures. S~E OTHER SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTJONf? .·.~ PROCEDURE FOR REGISTRATION OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS NOTE: This may be independent of the Application for Renewal of Council Charter and neither need be held up for the other. All Scouters of a Local Council, (except the Troop representatives on the Council, who are, of course, registered with their respective Troops) should be registered for the period for which they are elected to serve locally. This applies to the following groups: Officers and members of the Council. Members of Executive Board. Members of Council Committees. Mem hers of District Committees. Commissioners of all ranks. Merit Badge Counselors. Professional Staff. Registration of all Scouters in the above groups in the same Council will expire on the same date. Roster forms to be used in registering Council Scouters are furnished Councils in advan.ce of the date of the Council's annual meeting. These forms should be filled out and returned to the National Council as soon as possible after the elections have been completed. Scouter registration fee of $1 for each man should accompany rosters, which includes registration for one year and subscription to SCOUTING (this does not apply to Scouters who are registered with Troops). SEE ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS ON OTHER SIDE ~port to Committee on Badges, Awards, Scout Requirements and Uniform Design (6) · Code No .• Na me of Council ............. e.l:J..l~KR.. .. §..ff..IJ!... ..... , .... eo..v..H...C.IL ................... State .............. T..~/Yh.:. .............................. ~-,scr ADVANCEMENT SUMMARY MERIT BADGE RECORD (Scouts-not badges) Indicate below the number of each of the Merit Badges awarded during the year 1938 Get this information •• from per0etual In- Total Awuded Dropped Enrolled CJ • Do not Credit Second ventory Form No. .. .. -g .. ~o .... ]a Dec. )I, During Dec:. 31, 8:£ Class Scouts with .... 0 :i r: ; During 41020, 4102C and itO JjO az itO 41028). 1937 1938 1938 1938·. First Class Badges Tenderfoot* •1<;<0 )~ bS' _'}~ 1 i Jl/.01 I-Agriculture* 56-Leather Work* 3 Second Class* Lt bf 4.JS~ .2-Angling .2 57-Life Saving 52 7-~'1 ll.J('j 3-Animal Industry* 32 5 58-Machinery 4 First Class* 5:::to t.l r~ 5leP'1 ~ ~-5"' 4-Archery l 59-1\farksmanship 8 5-Architecture 1i 60-Masonry* 12 3 ' Total Scouts* ") t:i?,~ 11'.l.~9 q1(7 n.3; "'l 6-Art* 2 61-Mechanical Drawing 23 7-Astronomy 2 62-Metal 'York* 13 2 Star l ;;4 b •IJ;).. ,. .. .~5 ., "\' I./ &-Athletics &7 63-Music 26 5 9-Automobiling 4 64-Nut Culture ! Life I J 2. :: 9. 45 I h I 10-Aviation 3 65-Painting* 13 8 Eagle ,t.;U. s-3 11-Basketry* 21 l 66-Pathfinding* 36 l 2.. '+ ') $' 12-Bee Keeping* 67-Personal Health* 11.0l 13 1 13-Beef Production* l 68-Photography* 9 l Bronze Palm I I 14-Bird Study 31 69-Physical Develop. 19 Gold Palm II 15-Blacksmithing* J i\ 70-Pigeon Raising 16-Bookbinding* 71-Pioncering 60 Sil\'Cr Palm · ") 17-Botany l 72-Plmnbing · • Comb.inations 18-Bugling* a 73-Pottery* LI- 19-Business 5 74-Pottlfry-Kceping* 6 Jr. A. S. 1\£. 20-Camping 42 75-Printing* ]. 21-Canoeing 10 76-Public Health 84 22-Carpentry* 65 17 77-Public Speaking 3 Cubs 23-Cement Work* 4 78-Radio .. 24-Chemistry 1 79-Rcading 'Ill Bobcat 25-Citrus Fruit Culture 80-Reptile Study 2 26-Civics 41 81-Rocks and Minerals 'VoH*** 9J l.:J-0 27-Conservation 6 82-Rowing l 28-Cooking 73 83-Safety* 87 17 near*** I I ?..I 29-Corn Farming* 1 84-Salesmanship 4 "' 30-Cotton Farming J 85-Scholarshi p 35 Lion*** 3lf ) 7. 31-Cycling* a 86-Sculpture l Total Cubs ("' ~ q tJ_ 32-Dairying* l 87.,--Seamanship · 3 .J ;,.; 3~Dramatics 88-Sheep Farming* Wolf Gold Arrow 34-Electricity u 89~Signaling 3 35-Farm Home* 22 2 90-Soil Management*. \Volf Sih·er Arro" 36-Farm Layout* 6 1 91-Stalking , 37-Farm Mechanics 5 92-Stamp Collecting 16 Bear Gold Arrow 38-Farm Records a 93-Surveying l 39-Firemanship* 87 41 94-Swimming ?7 Bear Siker Arrow 40-First Aid ~02 95-Taxidermy Lion Gold Arrow 41-First Aid to 6'I 11 96-Textiles Animals* 97-,Veather* l Lion Sih·er Arrow 42-Forestry 32 9~ ·woodcarving* i1 5 43-Foundry Practice 99-\Vood Turning Den Chiefs 44-Fruit Culture* 100-,Vood ·work · 72 45-Gardening* 15 3 101-Zoology 3 Den l\Iothers 46-Handicraft* aoa 47 NEW SUBJECTS Cub membership Dec. 31, 1938, included: 47-Hiking 15 102-Coin Collecting 48-Hog&PorkProd.* 3 103-Dog Care !:f_J2_9 yrs. old 10.-to yrs. and 'J!J_11 yrs.# 49-Horsemanship* 'I 1 104-Finger Printing .*NOTE: Include all Scouts including 2nd and SO-Indian Lore l 105-Skiing 1st class having Merit Badges and Senior Scouts. 51-Insect Life **Dropped, not promoted. 52-In terpreting 10 Total 1- M.a 208 !HB'Include all Gold and Silver Arrows in total 53-Journalism for each Cub Rank. 54-Landscape lv,LB. Counselors in Council ID #Include with 11 yrs. those over 11 yrs. who may Gardening Organizer A wards be continuing temporarily as Cubs pending enrol- 18 ment as Scouts. 5 5-,-Lea thercraft* I .*Badges open to Second Class Scouts. Cl Form 0-539-A-3M-ll-38-A.P. (5) EMPLOYED STAFF FOR 1939 (Please state all salaries. Use extra sheet if necessary) Code No. Name of Council _<!__,_H..._.t ..... c::.LK.-='11..._ . ..::.T R...._..IN...__-"<:"'-'O,.._.,,U"""W---=t:,,'-'-/=L.,_'I _.8~.-"S'-=--. ,,_,/i._.--L-'IN<-=-C=-· __ _ Headquarters City __ kt_&_/ll~B._.'/l~l~_,1,__ __________ State TE;fYN. EXECUTIVE Scout Executive W .. Ci"O~IJDN MOlflilt:; NAME Assistant and Field Executi\'es TITLE* 1939 Salary WIL/,./8M IE;. THHCKER .. 8 :55/S TEJNT IS X'tge U TIVE ::r: B, 'll~Bll CHRMP ttlbtAD> , fl .1 S/S TfJNT £71 ~ e cJ T!Vli **$ 3.1t,oo. Do **19~9 SALARY I . .:21f0,0o . Note: Above named members or Executive staff must also be listed on Council Roster for purposes or "registration." CLERICAL NAME TITLE* **1939 SALARY HoPG H. Fogn e 8/ft_P .lit IECTalt $ 1.i. oo. ot> F . 5 EC If£; TEl/'el /.).DO.of> .STf5.N()GRBfffEfC_. 9 oo.ov :>TENO earn PUE& J.f'J..O.OO *Indicate part time employees, if any, by "P. T." after the title. **Po not include any allowances, i.e., transportation, etc., in salary figures. ti ~~~ti ,-. ----=::.__------; This copy for National Office D; Regional dffice O; Local Office ~ Region No .............. ~....................... DIVISl~~11 0°:·~~~Rt:TION8 ANNUAL CAMPING REPORT CAMPING AND ACTIVITll!I . .5J8 SERVICE Council No..................... .................... BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • ........................................................~ . tl....!.~.K..8. . Y.../i...!!Y.. ................................... Local Council... ..... A1..l;J1.P.tf..1. .S ..., ........ TE.l'l.IY..~ .. city and State STATISTICAL REPORT OF YEAR-ROUND CAMPING-Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1938 NOTE: Sea Scout Cruises, Touring Camps, etc. require a separate report for each, but totals should be included in the figures given below. Scouts from outside the Council territory should be reported by their own Council and not included in this report. Troops* ==Troops, Ships, • • J.. :;& :l It ,,Z J._.{, Neighborhood Patrols Council Membership, as of June 30, 1938 was ............................................ O..v: ............................ Troops*, .................... .11 ........................ , .................. Scouts. Explorer Troops Rover Crews tThe total number of days a COUNCI L s u PERVISED CAMPING Scout spends in camp divided by 7 == number of Scout weeks CHARTERED TROOPS PROVISIONAL TROOPS II· for that boy. Under own Adult Leaders Under Camp or Council Leaders Iii TOTALS Example: 1 Scout stays 3 ON Council Site OFF Council Site ON Council Site OFF Council Site 1 0 weeks = 3 Scout weeks. " ""'' ~1 "' "' ~"' ~"' 8 "' 7 Scouts stay 1 day = I Scout 2l ~ .. .. ~ .. 0. μi ~ 2l μi ~ "' -"' ~ ~ ";;"~ g ~ .,_ !;; ~~ t;~ ~ !=! .,_ .. :a g g. .. ~ g .. ~ ~ week. 0 ... .... ....... 0 .. .... :::> 0 ... .... ...... 0 .... u 'a:::> ~~ ~ .... u 'a :::> ~~ .... u z :::> .,_ .... u z :::> .,_ "' ~ ~8 ['.: 0 "' OCll 0"' "" 0"' ~ ~ ~ " .a ci = ~§ ci = ~§ ~~ :::> 0 ~ 0 ~ d :::> 0 ; E Z"' 'a 'a ..-lU .. ..-lU CAMPS-CRUISES, TOURS, z i: w .... z:: w .... "' 0"' w ... :: 0"' w .... 0 ~ g. 8 .8 " 0 " 0 " 0 'a ~ :E ~ ~ ~ g. 0 .., ~ ~ ~ 0.., ~ :> g. 0.., CAMPOREES, s. s. REN- z u ...... "'-' "'-' u ...... 0 DEZVOUS, etc. "' f.e.. "' "' f.e.. "' "' z f... "' "' zo f.e.. "' z ~ f... LONG TERM SUMMER 12,J l~ $1..)... "t-/ $ $~ Ut.f It 7 f 7- / (Week or more) SPRING-FALL x -WINTER TOTAL LONG TERM 2,) lie. S).).. I-( S" $".lo- }-8 'f x i. I SHORT SUMMER !o ll!J~ ')..};L/. '7 <..(,, l'n t. 7. (,. "J-'?;i./-- TERM SPRING-FALL /- • I 1 (Less than week) -WINTER /6 2'2.1.14 f~7 ZJ2. I /,. 1-4' v x ~3'7 TOTAL SHORT TERM lb 18' 8 ~ l. 7 I 087 I ~.1i:~3 x &.. 71 , NOTE: For Short Term Camping report total attendance under "No. of different Scouts," except in the "TOTALS" section in the column "No. of different Scouts" estimate as closely as possible number of different individuals participating,. INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE ARE: "..;.;..".~. ~~ w .... "0 ..0, u ...... "' .:;ti S'J.. 1, !l~I '687 Council-wide Camporee ....................... K.X7 ........... Scouts; District Camporees ............................. (). .................... Scouts; Regional Camporal .................... O ............................ Scouts; Totals ............... 8....7.::..1........................... Sea Scout Rendezvous ......................... 7 ................................... Scouts; Organized Scout Tours beyond council territory.· No. of Tours: ............ ./.. ................. ; Participation: ............ / .. Z.. ....... Total Scouts; .. :: ......... ¥.: .......... .Total Scouters. No. of different Negro Scouts in long term camp .......................... ~ .. 4 ........................... Was separate camp for Negro Scouts operated? ............. Y..5.:;).. ........................................... . No. of Troops doing NO camping (as a Troop unit) : ............ J. .. J. .......... Troops. No. of Troops with an adequate year-round outdoor program. (Estimate) .......... ?r. .... Q ............ Troops. No. of Training Courses in Troop Camp leadership .............. ~ .............. Number of certificates awarded ..... ~ ............................ . PROGRAM During 1938 this Council carried out a camping program which included the following: (check) Camporee .. X ..... "High Adventure" Senior Camping ............. .. Cub "Outings" .................. Winter Camp(s) .... :X: ...... Touring Camps ............. X ..................... Vacation Day Camping ..................... Sea Scout Cruises ..... ,¥.: ....... Rendezvous ... )( ......... .. Was the Council's Summer Camp Program on the Troop and Patrol basis? .......... ,l.. E .,;:>. ............... Was Troop and Patrol terminology used? ....... ~ ..; :. . :i. ....................... .. Do you promote in Troops, earning and saving for camp? ............. ';;/.~ .............. (Enclose copy of your plan.) Is promotion of summer camp attendance primarily by Troops? ...... ?~ ........... Through parents .................................... Direct with Scouts ... .X .......................... . FINANCIAL STATEMENT-CAMPING FUNDS HANDLED BY COUNCIL (refer to page 7 "Financial Report" form to verify totals) Council budget appropriation for camping Capital Expense $ .................. 0............ Expenditures for Budgeted Capital Outlay $ ................ !> ............................. .. Capital Bills outstanding not included. - $ ................ 0 ............................. .. OPERATING RECEIPTS: OPERATING EXPENSE: Council budget appropriation for camp operation ... for Food by Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $. ....... 2..J"L ..1 . .. ~ .. ,.. . ; .. l. ... . ·'f.-__ for Transportation by Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ....................... 8..,.i .... "-.. l ... . for Income producing sources (Canteen, etc.) ..... $ .............. ':'.:'.::::::::::::: ...................... . Other Operating Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ........ ~L?. ... 1.a ... ? .... .. Total Expenditures ........... ~ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $: ...... ~~.J...t. ... '8:. .. J..., .. . $ ... Z ..... ~ .. QQ ... Z.O.. $.i, .. -:?.: .. 6:: ... 7., ... :~ .. ~ Receipts from other sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ............ ..2 .. 2..8.., .. Y:.r! (list sources.f!c!:::~ .. :;::. .... !PC.1<.:t£b..,~ ................ ) Total Receipts ............................ : ..... A $ ... C,'t.Q.1...2.d?..J. .. Receipts from Campers' fees ..................... . Bills outstanding not included above . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ........... =:::::::::-:::: .... : ............... .. Total Operating Expense B $ ........ ~.+...//, ... ?....L .. .. Operating~ deficit ......... (~ or (B-A) $ ................ J .. /./J, ... Z.f. ..... .. ~) audited on ..... /Y.0.V.. ........ 8:., ................................................. 193ff... .. , by.f.£'.f.l..l, . .l!1.fl.k..~1!..l.£K.TM..tf.(/f.ff..'::.f..'l.. .. ro.Public Accountants. .-' Camp accounts (were) \ PH,.:'tSICAL FACILITIES Fair present valuation Camp Name No. of acres No. of Troop Sites Control* Land Bldgs. Equipment Used year around Type of Camp** *State whether site is: (1) Owned by Council (if mortgaged or other indebtedness state amouht), (2) Leased (state from whom and length of term) (3) Rented from year to year (state amount of rental), (4) other (describe). ** State whether site is used for (1) Long-term (2) Short-term (3) Wilderness Camp, etc. Are arrangements for use and control of . properties satisfactory? ................. '::{.lf.;. ... :l. ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... .. What problems, specifically, are there that interfere with thei~ full use and enjoyment by Scouts? ...... !:f..Q.!.Y..~~ .... f;:X.(;.E.e..T. .... K..l1M..P.. ... ~f.~.K1MH. .... . ...... ..J.:>. ..... T.o..Q .... .Et!..11..: ...... F.BDM. ..... M/f:M.P..t!.l"" ........ (l..l .. '-.... N...!.4.E. . .1.J. ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... .. What changes have been made during the year in physical facilities of your camp(s), such as: new site, buildings, water supply; swimming pool, waterfront and safety equipment, fire-fighting tools, and other equipment? .................. /.. .. /V..~W.. .... e..a..a..LIY. ...... fl:..T ....... ~fl:/UP.. .. ~ . .V./t.ll..l~ft.. ..... .. Were plans for any of the above submitted to the Camping and Activities Service, Engineering Service, or Health and Safety Service for advice and help? Please specify ................ -.B.a: ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... .. How many Troops own their own camp site? ............ J. .. J.::: ................................... How many Troops rent or have exclusive use of a camp site? ............... Q ............................... . /YO. Camp Director .... B.O..fl.g,if. . T ....... ~tf..U..~T. .. "?.;.'l:B..,,. ... : ... ('-1!/M.f!!./f.tNfJAlfl.jDid he have Camp Director's commission? .......... l.Y.'.O. .. ~ ........................................................... . lAr, L. P ft /t!I P H/...12 T l <::Ft 1141'" ..l}ftN 1/::1...'Y..J /\( o If more than one camp is operated-list additional directors· below. :State if they hold Camp Director'.s commissions. · <? e / 0 CAMP STAFF Number on central Camp Staff/(,/(/l.c... ............. 8. ............. How many are registered Scouters? .................... l.. ................... How many Adults (over 21) ? ........ .1..0. ...................... . CI 2f, & ·Number on Provisiona~ Troop Staff? ....... '.#!fi. ...................... Of these, how many are registered Scouters? ................................. How many Adults (over 21) ? ............................... .. How many are older Scouts? ................... ./.!:f, ...................... How many have no previous Scouting connection? .............. ,J. .......................................... . NAME _. ___ W. y,....ff;1hPHl..i;f -r~;r. o/~ii UC:.Hfiftf P ifk.:!;;.f/-lj~ ri~l..EN Pii. i;,~ii l 'jl,,.'2 :VY; J.. '" 'Hill. ,i: ewtt~r APPRAISAL OF CENTRAL CAMP STAFF Camp Position .eRMF' ~'J,t Scouting Connection l/f t17:cor!A. .Cftftffl Lil-~ 016t: ~eM. _Ct:JOK /'~ Wff~R.. FT. ~co v7 ~wRTifl( PT x..-:> :JI Age Would you Re-appoint? If not* N~lrl?O '+ '),. ~'...;~ Jlf .J ~;;, I~ /'lo J, ")- ~~';) 17 .>e:;; QUALITY OF SERVICE Number of -E-x-c.-+-G-oo-d~-A-v_e_r-. ~-F-a-ir-+-.-P-o-or--+ W~~~ff on s x x ' s x 2- ~ ~ ) 4.1- ~ .I .,\. ¥ )( ~ Rate of Pay Per Week l.f. ~ -.., I-~·- C_;; Wft1..(t '-'tiftJrtt!IHITE.: ¢~~Fl jCOuT /7 :; e:.:;, x l- I !JTeJ( 1.., Nu 70N~~ . fl-1 s T. Ci'tt'l.ff.. Hf:;/f~ $8 ~E.J x ~ 9~ T ~)flit Ctf..riliO\~ _, edo~ 1rtuvi: ii'& y t;; .. 1. ~- I .:i ~ 11\t-&a.. .... 1 ~ C....R.OW , eoof<. /YOlf ~ ;;:t .,," :d-;;. )( b '' o@'j J -----·-- ---·--- - -·-·-~----- , __ ,~:~" "' REGION NO. i CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBEB 558 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date ..... JY.JJ.~L.ll •. _ma._ 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 '~'Cflf.tbor tu .. ,,._.l.$f.:!'$L__ He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of ___ Jf.i~!£~.E:r.·r..r;.J • .t:~.1:cr.~ ... Ji.IU..~~.i.!J[-£l.J.wc'.f.l* .Ji. ... fl. A • .l.nc...... ~ ~ ilY ~;;Pf ' ' Signed_x;27...: ~1i,.lre-1AJ ::/n f, <?'.""''"'L"~-~'--- (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER ,,_<{~f ,, ,~,~\~I Name -· _.At. .. .L .... ~~--······-·--·--··----·--·-··-·-·-·······--···········-··--··-·-.. -··-·-rf et. (~~~'\r~-:&1..._ ... -----·---.. ·-·- ' \ :,· . .,· ) . .... ;_o.,:;.,>' Address -~~!!.~!.~.!.. ... ----··--------·--/( ~~~t-f}'-------·---------··-··------- City ---~.ba,._ ,:~\\ \~.:::J) /.: __________ State Trantt. ·---·------ Age ........... -----~~ ............................. ______ Citizenship{'-»~~ ~~~ ... g!1!:~.?'Af!!!L ................................................. - ....................... ._ ....................... -··--···-·--- ·'· ,~\ c\\ \ ff .... -; ,..,.--:-·-,_ \ •, ) ,~~ ~. \~ " J~~;~;1·} \_ ·:-;;v 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. FINANCIAL REPORT-1938 (7) Name of Council· · t:H!CKB JfilN C" O u.NCli- State TFf\fN, . (Please Ufie fc;iilowing c}a!lsification for purpose of national record .. and comparison) EXPENDITURES-1938 Indicate if for period other than. . calendar year .. Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Total Expenditures Special Receipts Net Expenditures . . (See Note I below) (Col. 1 minus Col. 2) I. Operatin·g Expense: $ $ $ 1. Executive Salaries* ...... 4,980.00 4,980.00 2. Office Salaries . .................... 2 .. 530.0G 2,520.00 . ..3 •.. Rent, .. Light, Heat, In- J.939.16 1.039.16 surance, Telephone 4. Office Supplies ...................... 291.33 291.33 5, Post:age ....................................... 500 .. rss · . 500.66 q .. Publicity .................................... 7. Transportation aae.oo 688.00 .................. _. ··s.· Camping···························--: ........ 5, f(;47, ~J- .J z. b 7. 8.r -i. 'oo,oo 9 ... Senior Scouting ..................... 10. Cubbing ······································ - 11. Leadership Training 109.24 109.24 and Conferences ............... '12; Citcus·es, M. B. Shows ····- -···· •.· and other activities ............ ,, ... ,.,._, _ .. · ... ········ .•... ~· 13. District Expenses ············ ·14; National- Quota 500.00 ... 5dO.OO ·················· - . 15 ~ Charter Fee ........................... 75.00 75.00 16. Campaign Expenditures 1,011.31 1.011~31 -17~ ·interest on Indebted::.- ness ................................................ _, - ··--·- ..... ·-·. .. 538.66 .. - 538.66 18. Miscellaneous ........................ 1 ~ ft;t'~ ~'i .. ·-~ ·.:.; j,, 7 r ~-5- l4,ta53.3m ···-·····TOTAL -OPERA TING -~ ·1p. , ....... '°· ~~-· -/ II. Capital Expense: 1. Office Equipment ............. 21.43 21.43 · .2, ... Camp .. Property ..... ,. ........... .. · . 3. Automobile . .............................. ,. :r··n~p~~~i~t-i~n ........................... . ',. __ ...... 'TOTAL CAPITAL cil~t/ ~ 21.43 III .. Total. of Operating- . -... - is: it+-~'.f"L/.. 3 .::2 J., 7 ,; 2.S- 14.874.7~ and Capital (I + II) ' -· ... -JV •. Revolving Accounts: ·(National Funds) 1, BOYS' LIFE··"·····-·····'···· I q ~-~ ~ I q ::), ~ ~ 2. Registrations ......................... l s:.? q <1 ~ D ? x q .:.:1,, .) ... 3. Scout Supplies .. ·: ........... :. I ""i SCl~ .2-:1 l :s y-,_ g ., .TOTAL REVOLVING 3,382.29 3.382.29 ::·.·.-r ..... .,,.-.. c .... v. Endowment, Trust Funds or other Permanent Investments 0 :··· .. -· ·-·· 0 VI. Obligations Paid (See Note 2 below) CODE No. ~-~71 . BUDGET-1939 l'ifot Approved $ ---- NOTE I-Report as Special Receipts only such items as camp fees, canteen receipts, training course fees, etc., which 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 bee_~ charged to the. v_arious ite_ms of the budget in previous years and so reported. *Salary items should include total salaries, but should not include Transportation allowances. (OVER) Total income from contributions was received for 193$ Council operations from communities in the various popit1a~ ~ tion groups i!l the following amounts: · Direct Communities of 500,000 or over " " 100,000 to 499,000 $ 15,480,76 " ~'. 75.,()00 .. " 99,000 " " 25,000 " 74,000 " " 10,000 " 24,000 " " 5,000 " 9,900 " " . 2,500 " 4,900 " " 1,000 " 2,400 " under 1,000 and opep country TOTAL $~~~~- have • Funds for the 1939 budget outlined on preceding page lia•;e ttel been raised. NOTE-If funds not yet raised, state plans for securing funds here_,.----- Current-Cash on hand and in bank Unpaid Pledges Supplies for Resale Securities . Assets, 12-31-38 $1,(1/-1, 1.a I '°•4 0/2/. f7 .:59-Z... ~ *Fixed - Real Estate Camp Equipment Office ~quipment Automobile TOT AL /'J.. 751.1,. I I *Present Value ' , Outstanding Obligations, 12-31-38 From Com. Chests $ $ Operations-Accounts and Bills Payable$ :l 0 f, ()O Capital-Accounts and Bills Payable Notes Payable TOTAL 201,00 Notes Payable Mortgages This Council has Trust or Endowment funds, as of December 31, 1938, totaling $ TOTAI.~ 0 and is using (a) Standard Declaration of Trus._ ____ ,. or (b) some other form approved by National Counci._ ____ --'.. A comprehensive Five-year Financial Plan i::' not been developed which ha~ been in e.ffec.___~years. Council directed campaign or campaigns are to be held on the following dates in 1939 :---~---~-~~= NoT :t/ETEl(MINE.Z/ .IV °Y~T Remarks, Explanations or Additions /L l.J P/..fl!Yh!CO To C:fffl/l{fi/E CR/'tPH(li"IY FR0/11 EizJ...L. yo Jf'R.tNCr IU 7 THIS HB..s .IVOT ii&# Dl'PBO VED BY I !If; I (3) TABLE 3 TEN YEAR PROGRAM FACTORS BY POPULATION GROUPS Population Groups 500,000 100,000 10,000 2,500 1,000 I Under A-4 Year Tenure and to to to to 1,000 TOTAL over 500,000 100,000 10,000 2,500 ando. c. (a) Scouts attained 4 years \n 1938 on roll Dec. 31. ~I 7 r?' "Total" on this line equals number on line (a) in column "4 years" in Table 2. (b) Scouts attained 4 years in 1938 were separated in , .... .., 1938. "Total" on this line equals number on line 5~~ (b) in column "4 Years" in Table __ 2. ~ Ci (c) Total (a+ b). I Lf_ 0 7 ' LI 7 B t New Scouts During 1938. "Total" equals "New in 1938." Table 1, line 2 "Total Scouts." I o (., 6 J.:t.i r:J 9) ·7 C-Total Scouts, Dec. 31, 1938. Jr'~ t/ ()/,; ")~)..'.i .. , pop'n. group Dec. 31, r-Number of Troops* in each f<if ~o 1938. _}'() 2- ·. !) E-Troops* dropped in each group in 1938, J - TABLE 4 { Use same pop n. group headings as · in Table 3. A-New Cubs in .each group in 1938. CJib B-T_9tal Cubs, Dec. 31, 1938. q~ c e Cubs became Scouts in 1938. )1-/ . D-Number of Packs in each group Dec. 31, 1938. ti E-Packs dropped in each group in 1938. \ 12. rn. l'ZI l'ZI r-i r-i .... ::ii ::ii 0 0 11. During 1938 there were ";:)., ?., t q different Scouts and 11/l.. different Scouters, I ?J ~ different Cubs "/ 'I s. anrl 1- ).... different Cubbers on our record Functioning of Council and No. of CHECK THOSE I Number of Committees Members FUNCTIONING Districts repre• ADDITIONAL COMMENTS 1938 WELL sented on each Council ,.. s-t. v. -"' Executive· Board Jl x ~ Organization and :Extension 1.3 x I Leadership Training 7 x I · Advancement , _;;- )( I Camping and Activities ~4 x I l e #'1AI A ITf EE.'i , , • # I -- Health· and Safety 17- x I - Finance s 1~ Other Committees: 3e :><. I 13. During 1938 there were / meetings of our Council and (J meetings of our Executive Board. (> of our District Committees met. monthly during 1938, ___ met quarterly, and the rest averaged.,__ __ meetings. 14. LEADERSHIP TRAINING The Training Program conducted cby this Council in 19 38 included courses as checked: Elements of Scout Leadership 8; Elements of Cub Leadership O; Principles~; Sea Scout Leadership l!J.; Troop Camping XI; Commissioners D; and other courses as follows: llCofl. Pl{O brRM ft.RNN!Hf:c lf-Af.D "1/CD CRo..s.s. f:!.iR~T RtU. Leaders of our Packs, Troops and Ships have completed courses in the Elements of their respective programs, either in 1938 or before, as follows: Cub masters - % ; Ass' ts. . % ; Scoutmasters J 3 , J % ; Ass'ts. / 0 % ; Skippers % ; Mate %. Cf of our Scouters have qualified for the Scoutmaster's Key and J for the Scouter's Training Award. Our Training Program for 1939 will include courses as checked: Elements of Scout Leadership JS!; Elements of Cub cout Le;i.dership D; Troop Camping .Q{; Commissioners ~; and other courses as follows: fo ( Date to be inserted (4) 15. % of our Troops have adopted the "Troop Camping Objectives" and the declaration -of purpose ·contained therein and in accordance therewith have a planned all year round Troop Camping Program. ------% of our Troops, under their own leadership, engaged in a camp of at least one week in 1938. Our Camping report for the year ending Dec 31 1938 ~as mailed to the Camping and Activities Service o ... _____ _ ·. ' 1s enclosed 16. This Council promoted an Activities program in 1938 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 ... ______ _ Vacation program in addition to Camping ; Pilgrimages to historic shrine ; First Aid D~monstrations ~ Tr.oop special events X · 17. ~~is Council during 1938 ~ promoted good reading./ :l.J>, J % of our Troops have taken advantage of BOYS' LIFE Concession Offer. We plan to increase this percentage to ?J{ % by Dec. 3l, 1939. 18. Approximately Si£ % of our Scouts and Cubs as o £ Dec. 31, 1938 had Uniforms. 19. We have one Commissioner for e~ery 7 Troops. 20. Our Local Council includes X Protestant, X Catholic, and X Jewish members. Our Exec. Board includes J( Protestant, X Catholic, and " Jewish members. 21. The fore.going pplicati0n and statements were reviewed and approved by the Council or Executive Board at a duly called --+-meeting o. ·, t:. · V\.; • ~) i' · . . 1941 at which. meetin.g a quorum ~as p~esent an~ the Council specifically accepted its ligation to loyally cooperate with the National Counctl and its representatives m promotmg the program of the Boy Scouts of America in accordance with th:e provisions of the Constitution and By~Laws policies and regulations of the Boy Scouts of America. Signe,u---------------------~ (Scout Executive) (President) TRANSMITTAL (Treasurer) ' Supplementing this application and accompanying reports on printed forms, we enclose the following: (U any of the items are not enclosed, please state when they may be expecteCl 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. _M_scouter Applications . (No.) 5. Audit Report for 1938 · · ·6. Sco·ut Executive's Report for 1938 7. Civic Service Report for 1938 8. Program and Obje".tives, for 1939 9. Ro.tu ~ r1~; '77., · . .. Date was mailed · : · Date YesorN'.o ::t~S Yes or No Ye,,~ Ye5orNo Yes or No s 7.S.oo s oZS".oo /} •------- Un..-. 2.. 4 /9_, 1 (/ L _;Date ~ ~o .• l"'f~8 Date ~.~/"j38 Date ~.I, /~.,8 Date · Daie Our annual meeting is.held in the month of 1JECl;:/V1 b !;It, Officers and members. of OlU' Council ~erve for one year beginning . LRH U fiR ;/ ' .if ~7'- NATIONAL COUNCIL RECORD -"- DO NOT WRITE BELOW / Division of Operations: Approval & Action As page on,..__ _ _ Territory as per. memo_ As last year:·--- QWT 01' CWl 01' SQOW !OllllY llllllBlll)I' (;, .. I~ \,·.,~~-~·''.,... On December 14• 1939 Mr. T. s. llbmerson called at the Local Scout Office. Be stated his 1021, Scout Tou:my llmnerson. was a member of Troop 48 and that he had been mistreated at two Scout meetings of this. Troop,i l:Ie said about the middle of October ~Dlm1' went to Troop 48•s meeting place wearing a cap and that the cap was taken from him by the other Scouts and used as a football, being kicked all oYer the floor and becoming so dirty the boy could not wear it. The bo1 went home in tears and told his father about it. !rhe father bought a new cap to replace the one which had been ruined. At the next meeting the boy attended wearing his new cap.; !his was again taken by the Scouts and used as a football and ruined. The boy went home and reported to his father that he wanted to get out of Scouting, as he was beiDg mistreated even though the Scoutmaster was present when the caps were ruined. Mr. llblmerson stated Mrs. llbmeraon, the boy• s mother, went to see Scoutmaster Cbarlee s. Church of Troop 48 about the matter but could get no satisfaction from him. Therefore, Mr. llnmerson said he thought the CoUDCil should lmow about it and take action, as he did not believe that Scouting stood for such treatment of boys and that he wanted his son to remain in Scouting for the benefits he would receiYe from it. lie stated he wanted to ptq 8.riy dues which might be owing to Troop 48 and to get a transfer for his son.i Mr. Morris called Mr. Charles s. Church, the Scoutmaster, but he was not in. l:Iis father• Mr. Charles l:I. Cb.urch, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Troop 48, answered the phone. Mr• Jlorris explained the sit'Uation to him and asked him what he knew about it. l:Ie said he knew all about it and that Mr. Eamerson•s statements were absolutely correct.: But Mr. Cb.urch is alleged to have said Mr. lll:mnerson had no right to come to the Scout Executive with this matter and that Mr. :lmnerson should haTe come to him with it as •we are rumrl.ng this Troop and 8Jl1'body who don't like the wq we are running it -acan take their bo7s out of it. 11 He said further that Kr. Morris bad no right to call him about it and that the ~proper Council Conmittee should wait on him if they wanted 8Jlf'thing done about it. Mr. c. H. Church said. the bo7 was a sissy and that Mr. Korrie ought to know what happened to sissies. Mr. Morris told him if the bo7 was a sissy that was imfortunate 'but still the bo7 had some rights and should not be mietrea.ted; that as Scout hecutiTe and a Member of all Committees it was his duty to investigah atl1' complaints made 'by parents and others against Scout ~oops•' Mr• Church stated he had !JO apologies to Mke to Mr. Morris or UTOne elae as to what happened to this bo7 and that he was alone in the store an had no time to talk about it but would do so lat er. The matter was reported to Mr. c. Arthur :Broce and he called a meetinc of the Sub-CoDIDittee of the Executive Bo-.rd, with the request that Mr. Church attend and present his side of the case. There are two factors invol~ed in this situatio?rJ which requi our attention: JIRS!ra The Scout in question has asked for a transfer to another Troop as a result of his experiences, and we should dispose of this ptter to the best interests of Scouting: SECOND: It is the responsibility of the Chickasaw Coimcil to maintain standards of operation in keeping with the policies of the MoTement a.nd correct S'llCh situ.ations as ma:y exist wherein these standards are not being conformed with.: This ia the only basis for issuing Troop charters, and it is upon this maintenance by the k:t.. Local Council that their Council charter is granted. Respectfully submitted, w. Gordon Morris, Scout E.xecutiTe. :li'orm 0-1062A i SOO 9-:;s.b. ··-- _,-,. . "~ - ·-- .. ·~ ·~· .._ \J REGION No. CoUNCIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 Ro STER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date January 27, 1939 Council._____ Chickasaw State Tennessee I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December 31 •. __ , 19 39 · (Expiration Date) and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe fo 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. fii,y cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT v A • .K. hrrow v Yl p.l t nr. l..ane Smith ...... Dr. T". S. Eliot v James Seddon Allen v v • v /Gilmer Ri~>ia.rdson ./ RG Rams C.H. Drown E.A. J3izot Rodne :Baber ADDRESS TITLES STREET No. CITY Vice-President ltlt II Vice-President If II Vice-President ti ff Treasurer " il ' ti Ii Lead. Train. Chr. It Advancem'n't Chr. Camp. & Act. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr. Finance Chr. 588 Memphis Tenn Cubbing Chr. Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. John Gerber Co. Reading Chr. Baber Letter Sho Pub. Rel. Chr. Re x Re x Re x Mew 21 AC Re 34 AC 12 }.C 9 .78 x x He x x Re 12 Re 45 Re x Rex Rex Rex Re x *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column a.hove). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). 41 Z8 PC pe Signed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scout Executive Form 0-1062A 1500 9-.~8-D .. --·--· -""•" . --- - ··-- -· .. -· ~ REGION No. CoUNCIL No. 5 558 COUNCIL Ro STER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date January 27, 1939 CounciL____ Chickasaw State Tennessee I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December 31 •, __ , 19~ · (Expiration Date) and hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America. I subscribe fo 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, fiLy cents of which is to cover subscription to the publication SCOUTING for the period of my membership with the understanding that this subscription will EXECUTIVE BOARD 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT v A.JC. :Burrow v Dr. T. $. Eliot v J?llles Seddon Allen ,,,, v >/ ; I v ,, v ,/ Harry Webb C.H. :Brown E.A. Bizot Rodne :Baber ADDRESS STREET No. CITY le Menrohi IJ II Ifft II " It It II u II : ti Ii It " J3ox 588 Mem-00.is Tenn If n Jo:'nn Gerber Co. Baber Letter Sho TITLES President Re x Vice-President Re x Vice-President Re x Vice-President l!ew 21 AC Treasurer He 34 A.C 12 ,:o A.0 9 .78 x x He x x Lead. Train. Chr. Re ........ · 12 Re 45 Re x Finance Chr. Cubbing Chr. Rex Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. Reading Chr. Pub. Rel. Chr. *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). 0-0 tj > ~ '"10 "' P':; ~ "' "0 ;;' 1--1::::.c: 0 ~ '"'"" "'"' g ""' " ri> tt.::;· i;. P.::hc> p.o p. g:~g " ~ @.~; c . { c c 41 PC EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY'SCCUTS OF AMllUCA 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, l 91 6, as follow~ "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' plaeing 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 ~ttention 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 needless'ly, but will strive to save and protect all harrn- 1'. To do rriy duty to God and my· country, and to obey the less life. Stout Law; 1: A Scout is obedient. , 2. To help other people at all times; - He obeys his parents,/ Scoutmaster, Patrol Lead.er, and all. -. ; ... J .. To keep myself. physically .str.ong,JJ1..e)ltally __ ~!l\1'a,~~. l:l,nd mor- other d'ul.y •const;tuted author1"t1"es. . ._ _-_ .. - . - _ .- - ' ally 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 i;iot 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 Soout 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 mui;t do at least one Good Turn t·o 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 oourteous. 8. A Scout is cheerful. , . He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is pr.ompt 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 t;hose 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 riot 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 hi~ religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. · Certificates written (small) _____________ --'--------------,----------~ Certificates written (large)------------------------------------- Stencils made ------------------- Compare..._ _ ___,---------------- STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062A 1500 9-38· b. . - ·~ .... - -· _. . . •. - ··----·- ~· .-~~.-- I REGION No. CouN'c'rL No . . , COUNCIL 6 ~PS Ro STER - REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date January 21, 1939 CounciL_____ Chigkasaw State Term. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December 31 , 19..za_, (Expiration Date) 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, fif.y 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT :1 N.O. Whitaker ADDRESS STREET No. CITY 361:'. n~--- TITLES President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer ~cout Com'!_. District Chr. District Chr . ..,,-i.,-r District Chr. District Chr. Org. and Ext. Chr. Lead. Train. Chr. Advancem'n't Chr. Camp. & Act. Chr. Health & Saf. Chr. Finance Chr. Cubbing Chr. Sen.Sc.&SeaSc.Chr Rural Chr. Reading Chr. Pub. ReL Chr. EXECUTIVE BOARD 24 * If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Sign,<U-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BO\r SCCUTS 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 Ill-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 Soout 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 oourteous. 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 religi,ous duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of. custom and religion. Certificates written {small) ____________ . _____________________ _ Certificates written {large)---------------------------------------- Stencils made ------------------- STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062 1SOO 9-38-:b. .. ···-· I ., REGION No. CouNCIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 Ro STER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date _...,J.. 1...i 11-·. ....'.Z. ...1.... .,. ..-..1...... ,.93,,...?9,.._ _____ Council... .. __________ Cil.QKi:""'&...,,SA=I,_ _____________________ _ State__ 'liJNN. I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ___ L---- t'&oembil'r 31 , 19-39-, (Expiration Date) 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 tliis 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 PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT (Nee:ro) ADDRESS TITLES STREET No. CITY Professional Staff 1 !'\!:tl Vi ... +...... ... · "' .- m-.. Executive - PROFESSIONAL AND VOLUNTEER STAFF r.. - Ar! 11'7 1:».: T .AC l?.Rl lie x AC 1.:1..~ i '-il>t ~p(. VJ .. A. :Beauobamn PC /B:oue tr. 1ford -. - At! If>~ PC Field Exec. Field Exec. Volunteer Staff Field Com'r. Field Com'r. <(11 \\ )) \'> l>' Field Com'r. Joe 1'lanagan ~-'' Meinohis .. Tenn- Field Com'r. 3 AC II '* Dist. Com'r. AC • Dist. Com'r. .Re x AC H.S • .Leish ti Dist. Com'r. AC ·11 Dist. Com'r. .H~ ff Dist. Com'r. dP. ti Dist. Com'r. A" Dr. A • .S. Weeks Mi lli~.c:rton. lfl1mn. Dist. Com'r. Rex .\r. Russell Peete II Dist. Com'r. Ar. Dist. Com'r. Dist. Com'r. *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out bis first papers (as indicated in column above). SWied 33 PC l~.A :f ( !U\ p~ 14..lli PC ".>A I-Pr ~c tilt ".)-O Pf' t:"3 "Pf' All 'Pi' '·" EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMER.IC.I .. 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 I-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 growil;1g 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 niy' best- 1. To do my duty to Goel 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 strnight. 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 Soout leader, his home, and patents and c'ountry. · 3. A Scout is helpful. _ _ Be 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 ·sfrive to save and ]:>roted all liarffic less life. 7. A Scout is obedient. He obeys his parents; Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and aUother duly constituted authorities. . 8. A Scout ·rs 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 t:i;ot wantonly destroy property. He W()_rks faithfully, _ wastes nothmg, 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 l:ias 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 rev"erent. ~e is rever_ent toward Go_d .. He is faithful in hi_s _religious duties, and respects the conv1ct10ns of others in matters of custom and religion. - __ _ Certificates written (small)------------------------------------Certificates written (laxge)-----~-----------~~-~-~-------------'-~-"------ Stencils made ------------------- STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-1062B 7M 9-38-D. REGION No. CouNCIL No. REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Council .... ·-···········-·······--····-·- C~J.C~#,~ ·-----··-··-····-··----·---·- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending D'~€1" 31 , 19~ and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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 aide, 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. NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT June n. Allen STREET No. ADDRESS CITY Co. COUNCIL Ro STER n· · . J~ 21 .. 1939 · ate -·--,·····-·-·--------· ---·-·----- --- State,_.-. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. lt] Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. AC 49 AC 50 AC 36 26 37 .AC 4? AC 61 l AC 34 *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed _____________ _ Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY ~CO'JTS OF AME.RICA 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, 191 6, 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 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 Ill-DECLARATION OF RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLE "Section I-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 Sco.ut 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;urying out the Boy .Scout Program.!' THE SCOUT OATH On my-honor I will do -my best- L Tp do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the ·. Scout Law; ·2. To help other people at all times; _._p;. To.J~eep my;;elf ph.ysjc;i,lly_strong, mentally awake, and mor- . ally straight. ·. · .. ·· · - ·· · · ··· THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor b'y telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on. his honor, he mp.y be directed to hand over his Scout Badge. · .2 •. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his Soout 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 Turri 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 Leadel', .arid all other duly constituted authorities. s. A s~~Ut -·is Chee~fiii.-- -------··- ·~·~-: ~-.. _,~·'-'..,~· He smiles when'ever he .can. His obedience lo. orders· is· prompt and cheery. '·.He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A S~out is thrift~. · · · · . · He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfi.tlly, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opp-6rtunities. :fre saves his money so that he may pay his own way, begenerou.s to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He. may work for pay; but must not receive tips for courtesies or .Go.od ·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 .. li. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, 'dean ·habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A Scout is reverent. He is reverent toward, G,od. He is faithful in his religi·ous duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. l'o Expire------------------------~--------------------- Certificates written (small) ____________________________________ _ Certificates written (large)--------------~----------'------------~ ·Stencils made -------------------- Compared ______________ ~ STATISTICAL APPROVAL :Form 6-t062B 7M 9-38-i>. . ,.,_ :~s ~:""·. ~ I I I I REGION No. CouNCIL No. I ~ I COUNCIL I 5 658 ROSTER REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOOTERS D J11t- .. - 21 1939 . ate ·············--=~.oi------~------········-····------ Council ................ - ........................ Q.R~ .. 9Jb4.$.4VL. ________________ ·---·····················-··-···-··-····-··--···--···---·-------···-····-···-·- State_ .......... !enn.----···------------····-··-- I agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending December 31 , 19a and hereby make application for (Expiration Date) 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP D District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. D Merit Badge Counselor. :ii Council Member not assigned to Committee. D Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. LIST MEN ON COMMITTEES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER nH 'O " ~a~~ fl) 8 Cb 1-t) z "' i3 I o-o o > > ~ "'1 0 ::r" >l. '< i3 "" NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. ADDRESS CITY tt ff II tt It " n II " If .. It tt H ();;J; :ll ~ ra 'g 5·~ !:::.,....Cb ~o->l '< -· "'0 ... It ft It It It ii tl It .. il ll 11 It ::r"'°" -·"' ::1 ro..., 000"'"'1Cb :;iro ro nro (")(l)CbCb ... ;;i ... "'ro 0 "117=t ..... 2~ ;:;· J:l: o ,_.,en ~g~ -·Cl> "" ::1 "'1 <'O ~!!. " ro., g..., ~ n ::::5'1-35: -·t: "0 ::i- ro ::;: "~ g~g~ ""- ... ;;· "' "'"" i:: ~'C Cb '< ro "' " ~"' ' " ro ·* ~ ... *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). "0 ro ,_.:::::a ;;; 0 ~ """" ro ~ g: ... ,,, fl) C-.::j' ... """'"' & o..o 0.. g:~g " '< filo~ _ ... ~ tl Signed.·--·-· Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY SC<YJTS 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, 191 6, as followS----.-.:"Thaf 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 Sco~ts 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 gratef~l 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 P,rogram," THE SCOUT OATH ·On my honor I will do my besti. · To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; - 2. To help othe.r. people at all times; 3. Tp.keep myself _phy15i<;a1Jy strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. -- · THE SCOUT' LAW ·i. 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 oil 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 Soout 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, ~nd share the home .duties. He must do at least one G<;>od 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 he~p~ul 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 pa.rents·, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader,· and all other duly constituted authorities. a: A Sc~ut is chee;fuC ···- - He smiles· whenever he can. His obedience t() ·orders .is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. '9. A ScouUs thrifty; He does not wantonly destroy property. He w:orks 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 Tu,rns.· ... 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of'fear, and fo s!and up for the right against the coaxings of fri~nds. or th.e jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps cleap. in body and thought, stands for dean speech, clean sport, cleari habifs, arid travels with a dean: 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 mafters or custom .and religion. Certificates written {small) __________________ -'---------------------· Certificates written {large>------------~--.-.,.-----,---,,------,-----,-------.----.--- Stencils made -------------------- Compareu..---------------- STATISTICAL APPROVAL Form 0-10621'1 7M 9-38-D. . ··-- - ··-.··; I REGION No. COUNCIL No. COUNCIL 5 558 ROSTER ' REGISTRATION ROSTER OF COUNCIL SCOUTERS Date ________ .l&n~l"J:.-22.....:.~iL ..... -.. -········--- Council ........... ---·-···········-··················C1llilKA.$AW .. -----··------··--·-·····-·-·---···--····-···-····-----·--·------··-··--·-·-··-··------··-··------····- State .. ----·----"'-~·-·-·---·--·---··-·--- ! agree to serve on the designated group or Committee of the Council for the year ending ~$AWtW~a# , 1959-, 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. PLEASE CHECK GROUP 0 District Committee-one sheet can be used providing each District is marked properly. 0 Merit Badge Counselor. D:Council Member not assigned to Committee. 0 Committee-one sheet can be used providing each Committee is marked properly. LIST MEN ON COMMITTEES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER ADDRESS NAME PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT STREET No. CITY Ii It II II fl ft If II . V.G. Lane It fl ,, 11 It n It n It *If Scouter is to be registered in various capacities and is paying Scouter fee with the roster-one should be checked indicating that fee is enclosed, others should be marked that fee is paid elsewhere as Council Scouter. I hereby certify that every man listed hereon isl. 21 years of age or over (as indicated in column above). 2. An American Citizen or has taken out his first papers (as indicated in column above). Signed __________ _______ Scout Executive EXTRACTS FROM CONSTITUTION OF BOY 5COUTS 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 grantec:l-by Congress June 15, 1916, as follow~"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 th.em ·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 developgi_~n_t,_, citizenship training and physical fitness. ·· J 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 !-. 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. tlle,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 nece~sary to the best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education 9f · tl;i~ _gr9~ing poy. . 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· inen·willing to subscribe to this declaration of principle shall he entitled to certificates of leadership in carrying oui: 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 h(.!lp qtl_ier people at all times; 3.: To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and mor- · auy·:<>rratght - -- - · -~ · 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 Soout leader, his home, and parents 'and country: 3. A Scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any tim·e to save life, help injured persons, and share the~hoqie 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 wea:k and ·helpless. 1 He must not take pay for being , h~lpful or courteous. 6. .A Scout is. kind .. , . . - - . He is a friend to animals. H~ will not kill nor hμrt any living creature needlessly;- but will strive to save·-and·protect all ·harm-·· less life. 7. A Scout is obe·dient. . H_e obeys his- pa-rents, _'Scoutmaster, Patrol- Leader,- and ·all other duly constituted authorities. s: A SCou1 is c1ieerfti:t.- - - ... . - . - - __ . _ He smiles whenever he can. His ohedieni;:e to ordel's is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. Pi. Scout is thrifty; · He does ~o_t want9nly d_estroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothmg, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves .his money so that..he. may _pay his .own .way, .be. g<merous. to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must not receive. tips for court€sies or- Go~d. Turns .. 10. A Scout is brave. He has the courage to face dan-ger in spite of-fear;-·and fo - stan_d up fQr _the_ right against_ the coaxin&"s of friends. or .the. jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not Clown him. 11. A Scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habit's, and travels with a Clean crowd. - - 12. A- Scout ·is.,i:everent. . He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religi·ous duties, and respects· tlre -convktions of others in matters of custom .and re~igion. Certificates written· (small) ______________ . ______________ _ Certificates written _(large >--------------,----,.......,----,::---c:--c---:::-----c----------~-- Stencils made -------------------- Compared STATISTICAL APPROVAL tear ending Dr •. Louis l4ro7 Dr.. lout e Leq Dl" •. A.C. Lewis . ~.·~ •. Lewis lt'a J. Lictltt.~~ Dr •. George R. Livermore fl.O •. Maef arlane l .H. Ma.lone :Siathop James M. Maxon Dr. :Ebbert li •. MoCi:.$11~ E.t. McGee H • .L. L1eGeorge John ?l. MeGra$Ql' Thomas McKnight ALl..en Morgan John T. MorgatJ, trerbert Mortart1 Forrest Mottweiler llen F. Myer.s sa.muel }£. Nickey• Jr. w •• J. o•lbien F:ratlk o•connor !dmund Orgill William Orgill Mqer ?le:.tld.r..t Overton Oa:tl :Page ltussell Peete Clifford Penland c.T. Pennebaker 1fo.rdwig ~erea A. 1!1... l'ipldtl w .I. Prescott Dr. W. E. I{agedale lien:ry T. Uamae1 Wallace R. Reid Charles D. Ric...11.a.rdson John s. Roulhac L.,E. ~ Dr. George M. Ru.ssell W.A. Ryan, Jr. Dl-. l. o. Ryc11ener Gilbert M. SchloH A.rthu.r Sonoembs M e:rri ll Schwartz B.J. Shenherd Raymond Skinner 1210 Madi.sou A,ve. Co~erce ~:ttle llldg •. Ex~ lUdg., Lewis SupplJ Co •. Southern Leathe~ ~ •. Medi¢al Art• Bldg •. 1616 $t erick Jldg. Memphis Street a, Co •. 692 P~plar 280 Herr.i.an4o 239 Pine Rpyal Feed 4 M1ll1ng Co. 1071 Union Ave. y,:cr<night & Patton ]'irst National J8.?lk Mem?hit :Suildinp' & loaa. tJ & Come:ree Tttle Jldg. Safety Dept,. PellM Station 3595 Midlat:td Ave. iliek:ey llros .. ;tno. Memphis Power & Light Co. :\iJ.L. :Bru.ee 06. Ol"gill l!rcs• Orgill )roe. Court R0uae 116 CJ.ark Place Piageon Thomas ll'On Oo. comrox L lfO. b58 COUNCIL tiOftD x Council Member not ~d.g.ned to Committee Mfl!'npllist fenu •. Ue % 1~0 54 tl II Re x AC 5Q n It Re ~ AC 61 " ft Re x .M..i 57 " It He x AC 41 " .. Re x .AO 60 It " Re x AG 54 It If lie x AC 36 ft It :a. : AC 64 .. ft Re x AC 65 It ff Re 68 AC 46 t1 u 'Re :lit AD 50 ti " New x AC 49 :eom it t4 Re x .AC 51 ft lt :ae x .li..'IJ 30 :P Jank lldg. Re ::r; l.l£. 67 .. D Re $3 AC 42 ff It New '19: AC 2' It '* New x J\.C 55 It u New % AU 26· ft tt Re x AC 4a u " ·~ l£ AC 38 " ll He x AC 39 ti ff Re x AC 76 ff " Re x AO 43 It .. Re x AC 63 ... rt Re DC .1~0 46 ~amber ot Commerce .- lea'body Ho,el It Re x AC 44 P.O. :Sox 2691 II IJ New % i:..C 48 1442 Carr fl .. Re x AC so 604 Goodw,n Inst. :ru~. IJ ff R• x AC 63 234 $. llelTedere It ff Re x. AC 63 11xehange lUdg. " ti ite x .1t'l..O 48- 12~6 Uni on Ave. ft il Re x AC 47 1695 N,. Parkwq fj " Re x Ar. 53 ) 1617 Steti.Ok Jldg. ff " Re x AO 47 1971 Lynda.le ff If New l: AC 43 300 Ben A\ton Wq tl ff Re x AC 55 910 Ste:rick '.Bldg. ff II Re x AC 39 Mennhia Fower & Light Oc. ff " lllew x AIJ 26 JOD· J!Xchane;e ::BJ,dg. ll .. Re x AfJ 41 ]'l'al'lit .B • Kunter & Co. ff If Re lit .i\.O 50 ' Peabo~ Bo tel " .ff 1-le x .Ml 47 ... 1260 Vi~t\11 A.ve. ft tt lle :it AO ~ Nat!ona , an'.k: ot Commerce n .. Re 31 AC .. If u He .iA.C 43 ]'arrest Hil.l Dair, x ,/. (9t~~·t) . ~--•. 191• l~l'>lt.1? v t''l• *~'· - -·1· . .<>lUi ........ a •. ~. ~lo• il!·"· ~htt . :F;\fl'fe. fu:ftlJul1 r~odleet ftl.f'~tt ·Jo• faJ.••1n0 l'.'i•• . s. L. ~wUcq 'Mdl't:tr ». 'lf~e~~f' ·"'!'>. m.....-. ... '}.',,,,,11.il•fi"""' v. """'!IUI-"" '·'~"'"'' · · tt~ •. A.1:1. ~·~· George Wood Dr. Pe:rcy Wood 1;f. Cecil w~a-:r · vl')r. !homas K. To1ll'.J8 . Jlartln Zook &'SltJJf NO. I CutmUU. lkl .. 551 Ot:Yl;lfOJL ~~)~111?.i..'t s ~J.~U. Mal>•f' ~t ~'1td.~nel h ~ .. ,,,.. .. ..,. N •. iel.V.ii4eft. ~~-p~·-· , ... ~" x ./!Ji~ .., WiaJ..1•. lf1••· Rt 3$ .ilC 58 iat1 . ~ ~-11~1 •• , ~- M ,t(~ &a U.loa • i?ldt•f'~ It~'&. '.BM'lit "' $ ~ lt ~o 31 ~- 1\~\l'k Lite i:u. OtJ. 1-t .. f'lt i!.1 4C 4i 8:?·~\ lattt>a.a1 ,_ ~ ~· ~- • AC • J., @e1d•1th ·~ Sl>~ Of.l• lit il ;R$ = .ao 48 na tl. -~4$1• 1'! •t New ;n. AO so '1.2 ~-li:ln.9 ftU.1 lltt~. " If In 16 Ji.{) aa fhe ~•lnn •• 1•· ,. " Wte ¥ AC 51 ~!1111.naon. r.... Jn tt~ AC Q Geo. T. Dl'Odna.."t. tnc. .. • Be 31 .4C Bl CoJ:umb1an M\\tual !o•e~ " n Re .. ~ 4 A() SJ 1866 s. P~e;r tJ .. New % AO ~3 lcUewlld 11-esbyterian Church .. ti Re x AC H 136 N • Pe:ol:li1$ .. fl Re 61 AC 41 »(;ft l:§IOl 1'0. COUNCIL No. aowou .. I 551 _,$1.J!D 15 I .H \\;''J <h w. As• !arnw At•• kb. Mctmphla, Wann. le $ AC 56 '.,,,'Wed Oan\'811 165 If. Willett It • :Re 45·" \,.,;;:Fred. Carney 2052 U.ndea Ave. tt ff le 4'"AC 22 ,f-P Joe ~e 1356 ronrea\ tt ii Re 7,,AC aa ,,;; 'fU.ll.18$11e1ding 2143 Poplar, A.pt. 4 If ft lew z AC: 31 «<Dr. John H. Gill.tnmm ?69 Val1ee AVfh tt ff Re x AC 45 ";1 J .1. ttaru.e 1954 O·llver " ff Nnx AO 47 vr··Geo. J. Madli»ge~ 465 !a.pea ff .. New x ' AU SI ~-Fred Morri•on illl J-11• lldg. " tJ lie " NJ sa ·. vl)r. E.J. lout ?69 Ya.nee fl tJ Re x AC 4$ v!'red hitc.b.ard 4:33 Mruliaon Ave. • .. ie x .,AD 3$ ·,/v Dt. J.w. Schei bl er 3181 Po plat It ff Re :a: .JIJ 44 v'.Dlt. O.c. td:tner ~Change ildg. g It lle x ,A,C 4$ .v'JteaJ.'7 1.fu.mer lU3 G!>eealaw tt .. R• x AC 23 .-JQneG ;;. V~ughn Memphta Stt"eflt llwy. Co. iJ tJ ne lt AfJ 58 vi.. 'Qtl Stetnen 910 $tertck Bldg. H tt lie 6$""'.AD 41 /V .R. Yolk 163 s. Main tt It le x AC 34 Cotmel'.L lU!JGION NO 5 COWUIL NO 658 Year ending--11•-·-em"""l!'"""Jt .... it .....,;'""''"""" """4-ii-1-. -·-·· SIMlNOLJ DlVI SlON .io INT>:lR BAUIAL J M.w .. Jonner• Vice Chai._ 234 Hernan® Menpl1l1, !ea. Re :! "'" 1'r. o.-n .. DJ"ai tnwat te, M at L 197 !«11.ale a It Rtt :it ; H.c .. Ds.ri.iels, Ca:it-q,i:rig Ch:r. 571 Pollt ii ll Rt x . ,Re1'. c.i~ . Davl.t M at L &13 Walker n " lle x /Alonso L-.Jeke, V1ee Cha.11".l'l.i&Jl 532 St. Paul n n a. x M at t-Member at Lar~e AO AC il.C ~'le AO COU~WIL 1lOST$i 51 49 ao 71 54 PC PO PG PO PC 1 f't?J 'I ·~ C}} JC J( J-\ S~f\ vV CC> U 1'1 C J L , B . S. f\. l ~J C. ,-, I I :S,ALIOT FOR ELECTION OF OFFICE:O.S .AND COUNCIL MEiv:SE:."\S~.AT-1.ARGE FOR YEAR BEGINNIN& JAJ.'JU.ARY 1, 1939 ********* FOR ?RESIDEl\TT (Vote for One) Mr~ C .. Arthur Brui:!e - FOR VICE-PRESIDENTS (Vote for Four) Mr~ A. K. Burrow Mr .. Walter L. Smith Mr. ?. A. Clayton Mr. Abe Scharff FOR SECRETARY (Vote for One) Mr. P. C. Clarke - FOR TREASUREi.i ~Vote for One) .. Mr. W. P. Hallida:v -- FOR COM.MI SSI011ER (Vote for One) Dr. T. S. Eliot .. FOR FIELD COMMISSIONER (Vote for One) Mr. F. J. Flanagan *********** FOR COUNCIL l•1ll1BERS-AT-LARGE, as per attached list. ! t0 (VV'"' J J<.-o.~~.1;....J W )J , M"v1J'1~ ~ COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE L) ..-A_1exander, Vance J. jl'Charnpion, R. G. 5- ·- NAngu.s, Jo}).n A. . ~-'f';,,tC:, I.! 1.•Christenbu:cy, Fred JN o'1 ~! x s ~'3 vAllen, James Seddon i. ()U q .BL- ci'J:•Churcb, c. H. ":)rJ L/ l (. • .....-Allen, June n. I - <· yc1ark, Dolph ;, 0 0 · · /Allen, Preston : . . : •ilblark, Soscoe C. /> '.·' S 1 i/Allen, Thomas H •. I, c·· v~ .. '1rl'Clarket P. c. (/. 8tl \.CG• - g LI ·I v'.Atkinsan, Dr. w. R. I. 'J'.., Vx. . l :'lf"fllayton, Henry lv~. tr:f_ ~ti. (' 1+ ,.;Au.stin, John A. ,. x · . !VClayton, Pt A._ ~. 1,-:,,. ,.,,.Aws1llllb, George '' · 1 1tCoffey, :Sen B., Jr. :)A/. J · . ,....Ayres, Dr. J. c. ! .· '.'.:.,·')v !3-· ~ r ., . IV'C:ohn, B. L. X" .ru ,~ J' ,.. , • .. "1.Y'-6. . , Ht 1 S F '"t .,. 11.,,,. ,. ·;t • !:'.' .<'"w·~f\.!'·"',) /11. ,·, t:.? ! - . . . V\JO et am • J A . . . C . .C,• -~ •. v'~ \II v'.)( :::~ / v :Saber, Rodney I• o D ~-1. · .P .,, Collier, J. D. : • ::- ·:.' . , '· ·. ll""':Bacon, Col. w. J. ,! (J -, 2>' 1.h<:Coonopdoenr', Mwa. roti.· n J. I'< ·: ,\,'.) ~"\• y '.:.;:,,,, :, ·; . .(Ball, Ernest C. J, c)D . {.~ ,· :·~1 i/J3a.rker, Judge H. H. IY'Coors, Dr. G. A. L. :l. .,-:Barrow, E. R. i. '") N1 Cory, A. J • Barry, Edward F. . J-'Cox, Allen, Jr. /'.Bateman" Dr. R. J. 1 1 Cox. ~r'tii L. x. " v:Bizot, Jllnile A. <+ BJ.... 1.00 ; vi. Cox, W. W • ...-Blaisdell,. Dr. c~ F. Ii I I( Crawford, A. M. :Slue, Dr. w. R. . . N'j Creson, R. F. ~ · Bodley, Dr. J. W. /,r.J· . i N1 Creson, T. K. i I,.(....(..; V'Bondurant, Jack, Jr. '-J '/, IV1 Crenshaw,. w. A~ ! • · · s~ '~~;~~: ~;v~·E.-7~.~g. ttr:1~ 3·~~~=~: ~: ~: ;~: ',',(- -- · l'.Boyle, J. Bayard '1 1i' \/}Cunningham, 'Jesse vBra.dley, Dr. James F. : ..• '. VJ Chandler, O. B •. ; • ·t: ({ ;3J..,.. . • .· NB rennan, J. J. >< '' · I ' · · ,. ,. / · 1'z)·r,-.. ··vv· · ~ -·1 L,1 ·: • BrinkleJr, .Ami el W. .J/'IJ ~ b o I Dal st~~m, Ea.. JN ·J ~ · ··!•Brode, Juli·en ::Jrv·3g ~Dar~ell, ~erbert, .·., ! v'.Brown, J. Goodlett '"1 Davis, Clifford. J ~) i°!J&... 1 . ; /\/13rown, R. :Sates . Ix ( '· ""j Dean, s. :s.. . ,. , , ~; , /:Brown, s. Toof /· · ' Sic /\/•Defries, Ray Lee \ '. ··. "1/~.A.,../ j ')(.,;; .~· vBruce, c • .Arthur q BtL ! .. 1 • ·' • ,J Diehl, Dr. Charles 1. · ..... · v'Bunn, H. T. , :A' Dilworth, J. E,. · Jx.' 1 "'Burrow, A. K. rt../ f?.,J._. J·C·_· 3..,...Dolan, Rev. EdwarA i/J)utler, C. W. Jr. Dolan, T. R. /;Butle'J.\-~--Dr-•.. ~ J..;;.,.c..J)..~·>&.,,,j.; 45 .. 1 Donelson, Andrew J. N ei....,~..1J...;>J.1 Co W • . : 1/!Dozier, R. M. ""Caldwell, E. R. AJ! Davis• . Dr. J. l-iiurcy #Callow, Lewis C. "'fEckert, George J • ./Campbell, Dr. Willis C. j,J'· · VjEdge, w. T • • '\/Canada, Col. J. w. y"'IEdmondson, J. s. _ . Canale, .?hil M. 'j Edwards, Frank C. JA,..-t-:}-(,. (¥/ ·~ Carroll, .W. s. .J. tY°Eldredge, Mark ;. c ,.; J,,..__, /"";J._ v'Carter, M. O. /, · ./x·: .··, iEliot, Dr. T. s. ·C1 Br-l. l'Oastle, s. Nelson V'!Er$kine, Albert R. •• .. vCharnbers, C. M. / ~Ettelson, Dr. H. w. , , . Chambers, J. D. Ni Evans, Dr. s. S. '-· /1 I. ! l ·!vefarrell, ·John J. i i· .) lt"Johnson, W. c. ~- .. :0 JAfiedler, Dr. F. W.. J..'Johnson, Dr. William r,:,,~j~~nch, M. E. /, C (~ 1.; ,,) ~Jolly, Dave .. . 5I1vF'isher, Allen .J1 • o ·-~ ./~.·.·'.,!,(, 'lf~~Jones, Henry S. ';)AJ 33 x 3 31 IFlanagan, Joe · rv ;.J -~- ,_, ; (Ill"' Jones, Hugh • · f~leming, Joseph D. ~ NI ~!J'V' . v::i R~ W Ii t.' ·" -°1~ .1\¥ Ford, Fred t.J : .. ¥Keller, Eugene s~.Fowler, VI. B. __ /,·:.·· \lo(Kerrt Le J., · t:!reeburg, Harry _;, /:"1"Klepper, Geo., M., f, ·. ·'. )x_:: r;;~oJn~~~~& JN .:9 t:f ffel:5 ·'.:.~.1 ~;~~~~~r ~~~!e~by; '' h3 Ga rt ly, Dr. George i. : ·' , Gates, J. w. &-i/1ane, Hunte~. , Gaut• D. c. 5 · v!' Lane, V. G. '· ·- · . ~~~~~~~k, E~~~~es • 3 ~ J-~::~hja!~s K. · · J "V b •.i :-(1 .. V\.~ Glasgow, :Sen E •. ··, Oft·JU.., . L.A"Lee, Dr. R. G. Goldsmtih, Fred '•· -j;Lee, Robert E. Goldsmith, Jack /4. \''.· '> 1 Lee, Chief W. D. ~~~' c;~i~ • M. , ; :·--· j. ~::!~:es.JM. A./ ... :: '.' Graves, Dr. L. M. t. '~.fjr,..> Leroy, Dr. U>.:1-1s 1 f,. · 'Grout, F. M. /. · _,. ··' Levy, Dr. :Gouis , ,·. Guice, Fred ( l. ·.·. l , Lewis, Dr. A. c. i, ~ "> ·l Go;ltman, Dr. J. S; tf. ,& . :: ; ~Lewis, T. w. 1 ... ·~·. Y.1......9.l..~ .. .__,. V) u..J'..t .... -~,,~, .. - °ON c I-! ~ i.r1ichterrnan 1 Ira J. /,... .. 1 Ha.le, E. VI. · / ,. . [,, <_; -1 "1°"L~ghtroan, M. A. 11 Halle, .Arthur ,, • t~ · . . . , . .I\..!' Lum, Jjl. R. Halliday, W •. P. t../. J3t£.:>,val.} . :> i.rtivermore, Dr. George R. l>:.·: J ;)( c' )(."', \ Harrold, E. A. l/ f.Jt~c_ {. (:;,.: :- ~? .. -·f iLohmeye r, J. A. , , Hartley,,RobertW. '· _, ,_Lucas,11 :E'red J ~tr4v 1 'yr }. ·> ay s, Lake 0 0 i'J ;J.. ,. , · ~·~ ·<j f\ft. ... (J"~"'--1 (t· _v • y·, •... ' 6' ' .. Heiskell, A. L. 4 4~ : · , .. ~ .\ ':- J(Macfarlane9 G. o. .; .. > ~ "_Herrington, R. L. 1, _ _., cq-l ~t':allorr, w. w. Highsaw, Prof. J. L. · (. ·.,.I. Iv:alone, J. H. ! • c c , . Hill, R. E • . , !_, :~··· vf Mau.ry, J. E. Hirsh, .. B. ;"[. I, c ' JG !, : • .' y{- Maxon, Bishop Jai;aes M. i • ·. '· Hobson, Dr. J._ J •. , '! , • x .. Aff.:;~ 1 , ~_,McCabe, c. T. 't.(. [O.cl. }·· Holmes F C "Y··-.. i·~ .. ,,.· .... ,>:"·; 1* ~. · )fl'~ , .... .7.•M C l' Dr. Robe. rt H. ' • • ·\ ,, ,, '" ~ .... vi• .c as in, Holt, Maynatd '!..._" _Ht'"-~?ic;·t~~j ::":'>1.\ , /l,j/McElravy, C. A. Hopper, A. L. 1 · 1.... '-J ' •lvi:cGee E. L. 'Jrv ~ g. ~· .. • ~~;~:~: ~~~c;• ?~.- I :~•c-U~ r~::,,~. I, .. ':f~~~~=~~g;:. :: L. ' Hudson, Calvin : \.(McKnight, Thomas Hughes, Allen, Jr~. Jhd.... 2.. b ,/ X . vi-"McWhorter, A. D. !../ f3cl ,. Hughes, C. Rel , . · .. Y.. . • '· yteeman, E. J. ~- .' Al Hunt, J. D. ,, 'j ~J!...v, · fMelroy, N. J. ci·' , Hussey, Robert J. :· -'··' .. r...i ~ • ·:., l.l"'Moruan Allen .,.o<') ' ., l\j l I ~ ' l l {' ii I <.i--,t> LJi. .(.., . t::> t " . ~1 V<X.1::>i:,>(t.-C . .\..> '' • r·r ' ' .. , i.rlv!organ John T. /.•' Irby, l. B., Jr. ·- ~Moriarty, Herbert J I'll b 3 ', J!V(r-.. ~ .. 33 . /'VMyers, Ben.F. .1 · ,· ~lf:)"'l\J {q Jacobson, C. M. ~- . 1 ! ~~ -;J"·ov'..k~- Johnson, J. C. ! .. ·,, 1 ~Norfleet, R. V~nce., ,' , NJ h ; .. ~.~a. .. ~1 2. }Y) '*v · ~~ ,, :<, I I , q\.30 r ~ v j v'o 'Brien, \V. J. ·~ :~ [lm~rt, T. H. t~, j\/O' Callaghan, J. E. l •1 • ·' Ix.~, 1 ~m1 th, Walter ~. rt.1 BJ., ~ .. ! .;o 'Connor, Frank t Springfield, C. L1 ; 1vOrgill, Edmund 1 • :: i · · ~· v'Sullivan, H. P. 1 • ' J I F ,_ c/Orgill, William <' ~ :~ .• ~ v'Sweeney, rank . 1 .' • ~v \/Overton, tiatkins . " 1 • ••• .- Iv-Strauss, G. D. · , ..,Ozburn, N. Field .c ";·~"'"t".· ·. ·• :.: t,.;~i~~: ~=n~~ Iv Page, Carl I • > 1;-:, · ... · .JI_):; .. 1-Taylor~ R .. A. ,),,,..; 3 'I ,~: f ·fl Patton, ifosley E.1:1j..V .,1. q ~ ~.. 1 ~aylor~ Dr. Robert, . <.,:. Peete, Russell D~ ~ ·· i r:·.rhompRon, E •. F. · · · .. '4· I( ./Penland, Clifford /., 1 ·. . • (-. :_ (Thompson, L. K.· . , ).' Pennebaker, c. T. :, ·>O ~" ~·t,.,, t Turnbull, Steve J."V 1../ l I... vPeres, Hardwig · ·;.. . .: >1 J....Turner, Norfleet •,. · IJ. L Phillips, George P • ...,.1-/- .j3icA..,, ""' :< ··J;Tyson, w. T. Pidgeon, Everett t I '· VPipkin, A. E. ·Lt· -(Valentine, John /Pipkin, Perry 11'\'ieh, Edwa~d .J• .£) rJ, _ / , , ( Plank, E. E. oi k)~ ~., . .£....., 7)rv,J/ NPlough, Abe .· o I Waggenel!, Andrew B~ Jt\J 1 I b ,/.Prescott, ii. J 1 ; ... ; ·-· --" · .. il--'Wagner, D. Eugene 1 ••• VWalker, S. P •. - RS€1and, s. E. ~Vfaring, Col. Roane , I/Ragsdale, F. v. I 11 lfWatkins, R. G. . \.\ <b vEagsd.ale, Dr. W. E. ,.,_ &_ /,.y_: · rwebb, Harry t/ f~ef..... . , . / >< · '-"'Ramsay,. R. G. ~ ".".," "' IVWebster, William A. , , (]._....,~ C-(1\;~, ~·~v,/:J-4·"'"".,.._;;.. ~'liamsey, Henry T. • · . ~"J.-,A)X!eeks, Dr. A. B •. ~ l'\ CS> WJtZ:. .,. ... kA,«.-' ),,,.:i..y v'B.eid, Wallace R. , . .. Weems, Cha~les ,..,.. X.. ' · cy. 13d_ ""Richardson, Charles D. • ' . illiams, Dr. Gray ii x. 'i.; Richardson,. Gilmer :J(~Ji.f. ~- "-!~ 81.l ~ild, A. J. {3 J, I/Riechman, Je A. · v .. >\J·:7 '(!ilk~nson, Ru.ssel / ·.· (j ~· ¥'Roberts,. John E. <i...f .P?.>L ! • 1.l '.~ i!ilhauis, o. P. Roulhac, Jolm s. , Wilson, Harry C. ~.,,~M~A---;:i .\;,~c ..... Roy, George T., Jr. ..-1 :! • Wood, George ) ,~,1 ~' f ,.,. "'·u · · •/ ·· vRugg, L. E. · ·· ,. 5.· i>.'wood• Dr. Perey .. ssell, Edward P. L'. .. :', J Wurzburg,. Abe,, , , 1 ..... Russell, Dr. George M. ::,~ ~l ;)).1,.,t~-~1 ~, C.c:..-c...~ ~ . Ryan, \V. A. Sre . • <· · JV, Young.' Dr. Thomas K. Ryan, w. A •. Jr. 1,. i '': °11'.tt.. Ryehener, Dr. R. o. 1 Zink, Clyde J. U;.:.-;" 'J Zook, Martin -:JN bf v"'Saino, J. E. Sandown, w. H. 1 , .. 1 Scharff, Abe :J,-v +.. I I ,,,...Scharff, Aaron a. , ,.,,Schloss, Gilbert M. '• 1 , .1 . .....Schoembs, Arthur J - · /Schwartz, Merrill l '· Searight, Dr. M. w. .(,.'\ 'B '· e .. ,. jx, __ ..($ellers, Perry ~'/ r;, Lexton, Fred ( \\..._A~ I ~r ~epherd, s. J. :)_,-'\.;, ~ '·""' ,..,.ft·"''"\L-;lJ,,,..."'ij Council Members elected Annual !I/Sims, R. :B. Jr. ' , Meeting, December 14, 1938 for the V!~ner, ~:~' .. ··· ~. ,,-, I year 1939. AJ.4-idcP-4.=nJ ~ . 1 ~ I I 'S I Boy Scouts of America; 2 Park Ave. • New York, New York Genttlement Jan. aa, 1940 lnoluded in •he enclosed dra.t't please tind 75¢ tor which please register Mr. Wesley E. Patton as a Council Member from March 31, 1939 to Dec. 31, 1939. Cord!. ally yours, W. Gordon Morris, Scout ~;!xecuti ve r~·~·.-:-tiurt .. ,1. C;.)·-.4 .JfA·C;'Ll., n. '.'-:~ •. :::-. t 2 ~)r~.'£\.~ ~~".: .;;~ll.1'.~, X.J (:?'j ~~. ::; !~'.::.. {:{ t;~.r ~ ll. 1·. Oran 1~. -.:o::t: H;·1("1Te:- C:rt,Jech ,J 0 s 0'9 ' '!. :.·1 a-:Ji!\_'i?; . .. 1.-0.. A!!'i::n:ur Halle Daire ,foJ!.ly .'~w;eno KelJ..et' Abe .. \f..T2IJ1u.•c; Harold D";;;rls J .1. D-;..; .. cl~r"-c-!:r J .:., s. i.k. ;)t~~ ;:; :.·: l t ";:iev. ; • L. ~/Jen 103b ):;. FcLoL;.t>(;, Lak:e Cormorant, Niss. .:;.:L. '.3riwe c;o. Gc:,.-n.:ncil ~.Ctr .• Council Mbr. •'.':h:r. :.;;;;,. Oo12.ne~1 Cotu1ci1 Ubr. ';~e :O. Canale ·.1 t1o. Phil .A. Ifalle . Jolly i.ii.oto:a.• Live:.."Jl' 1740 Glenwood CounciI Corp.Coum:i1 Council £,:for. .:.~e ;1;;b:r. l~S Mbr. Re .A.G 724 ~~. Fourth ~:>t. Hotel llevo:v- Co· •. lnUil Mb:i.~. :i\e nc Nerit Badge Ccn.amclo1: IN'lVJl i-L~CXAL ... Slil Il'JOLE D:t':!SION 951 Texas 698 ·~dith ;151 Walke? 0"hr. :rl"aining ;:'Le Chr. :BU.. Rc\'i ew 11 .;,,.,. ··-l'' (, ,.,. Doy ::c 1~·ts of J\1Ilf.U."ica1 2 J:;.::1:.~1: .,:.:;;~ue, ~!cr1 Y·,;r:,:;: :aty, !:1.Y. Included in the inclosed draft is 1~8.10 :tor which ple:0,so register t'c1.o following as i:Jco'V.ters in Chict-..ase,w Co·v.nc1l, :a.s • .i~.: ~J~ :. Collier 1i1ighty-o:ne Macliaon JHdg. Council M'b:r. f.../ H.A. Crenshaw Williams Shade Co. Council Mbr. AO AC t./ .Andx".:ow s. Donelson Columbian Mutual Tower Co1mcil Mbr .. AC L · ll.T .• E·01l 1hries t.c.:a.n. Tr<:llls. Dept. M.13 •. Ooun. , v (Pl·: ~}e r13.!giator Mr. Hum;')hrie£j a.s Troop C0mm1 tteeman Troop J't'< ~v 68) \../ :r. If •. :•a(-";li)dalO Dertnon :Bld.g. Council Mbr. AC :. w.A. Ilyan, Sr. Mem.ohia Po.,,•er & JJ.ght Co Co\1.ncil Mbr. AC Frank Sweeney LeMoyne College Council Mbr. AC Sctliinole Division n. ·;·Q.rl :Bland Inter .Racial .... 145 '.Beale Mbr at ~rge AC .hE:e £:4 1~;:; 48 PC 46 PC 4!1: !''""'' 47 .PC 49 PC 42 PC 313 PC Ple;;,tse send Mr. Hope H. Ford,. Camp Director. Camp Currier, a. la.re~ dc:rt:U'icate. $.lo is inelosed,. W. Gordon Morr1 a Scout Tf;xecutive P. ,t. 1I:hen we l'e04'ived our first lot of Scouter Certificates. we w01·0 sent~: for Hev., E.G. Boyce and none for J. Bayard :Borle. ~'le would appre ... cLJ.;e it :i.:f you would send one for the latter. · Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, New York Maroh 23, 1939 Inoluded in the enclosed draft is $1.00 :for whioh please registor Paul Rietz, 645 E. Dava.nt, Merit :Badge Counselor, R~ AC .. Age 42 P6 (Also please register Mr. Hietz on the 11'roop -Committee of Troop 68). We would like to have the cert1:f1.cate for Assistant Scoutmaster George Alsobrook, Troop 68, Just as soon as possible. It is for a presentation. Thank you. WGM/J Cordially yours. W. Gordon Morris, Scout Executive '1_: :< ·,-}·~''< ::_.l c; .... •>:.nr:i3.. fl.~:: •. ~~ .•• __ .. , o'. .!'\:" c'r:nc ~ '.;';.' :., r·,.: thty • '.N. Y. I.dU~U,(~!_'{l s~,~,\ ~:.nF~ i:r~~1\jt.C~ ~r~~f't i~ "'[~.(.;'.~; f~:n:· ~ .~s? ~1e followi~~ as Scouters: ~- ·n >1aZ'l 9$1 \}yl;t;olfl ~-··"-:). • ~-·::!.·u.?~'O~rei .. i...-";. • • C ~ Lal laf.;han ~-•. - ;j_~, .. -1~, Jt'e ~Wfl z. c,;Lemo.rs ::'..r •. t·d.ti.~~o\.al r~[:ll').t~ Asst. Di!;;tr. c~-..:~~11 Prud ntid Li.te 1.ns.Co. 43 ilea.lo ii .... '"'(}if. :~·l? " ·• I. ~. ·,· - : . J.-. •• ; 9 ,. . . 1\.. • !'.'1 a'.'8 :!..ncltHiJ.ng a 1.~~:r.J. "'>:.~·F;.t.:tct1. for J'<-:irrW?-1 : \;:'·._11"!:.;r, ·· ·,,:J ,1 Vi JL''.'~ 5 t m.ao.e out .,!f;JlH:?S S"' :l~clh1l·h~r. Please send a new card. '!'. Tin.rold. D:a:if:i.s, MEn'it lkvi(:e Oi:n::.nsalJ.oi· 11 ~.z,::.J.hod. .. "1n.G tk1 t received his !ie~r·l'iii n::; Li.i:l.f~<:'l.,::h\c. '"is :~ .. :·:'~~n •:;:; :v: ":1ea~10 Ch.act: }(,:•'t'H.' l'ElCOl'<lS. 0-.,; l'°U'-'.n ~:1 0 :" ~·i 2 ;~1,~ ·~1.t i~:xe·et:t.ive ·., Ik.1J S1;;;ut G oi' /~;,1ed11a, 2 Pai')lc ,~1,.·10 •. , -!'~(~Yt X. ... (..,.!f.;\:i 1 s.::F~.J Yor·~: July 13. 1939 Wit.h rl.Olf\~re11013 to your notic.-~ n .. ')iJU.t 'J'. "7. :ra,lle1. ... Distr5.ct Cornmi :'~sionE'ir-.-... ~Jr., Wr:i. 1 •1 •Jr• s r<-;;gi strati on f:)e was paid up un'hll JunG ~50, 1.9:59 """:~ Scr.mtnw·.~ter of Troop 38, Howov,~r~ ',h~. H''·•:>nt'bn Hron,,,·c took over th::i 'i::.'oop ·iJ.::;ft;;:r.o tht:; rHgtstra.thn expired. and. was t"egic;t'.:::r0d 'but i,1r. W~-~1 lfft"' s fee vJJM:i still paid in to you which mad.a him ~tu.'ll ly rc3g1stel"ed u.ntU tTUlL: ;:;,) 9 19:YJ. His f'ee. then1 for District Commissioner to Dee. 31, 1939 wcuHl. ·be i'.K>vjs ·&he amount wve sent in to Ma.tion& Council. w. (}ot·don Mo?"risv Scout, Executive Bo7 Scouts of America.. 2 Park Ave. g New York. New Yoric Gentlemen& as Distl":i.ct Oommisl3ioner until Dec. Zl, 1939; AC 35 ?C Mr. Wallerwas registered as Scoutmaate'f> or f.1-oop 38 until March 1, 1939. w. Gordoa Morris, SCou.t Executive " ; I Form 0-716 lOO:M: 5-38 - REGION No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y • COUNCIL No. TROOP No. ..... ,. __ . _______ , ___ ,,.,, .. _,_,,,.,, ... ,,,,,.,,,, ... __ .. ,,,_ .. ,_ .. ,,, .. ,,.,,_,,,,,,,_ .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ... ,.,,,,,, .. ,,.,,,,,,, To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith •1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in eupport of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. Age.-... ·-· .. ··-···--···---.. 2. Amer. Citizen or Fir1t ~apera?____ ---·--·----·-.. ·--·-··-· 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? .. --·------if ao, What? .. _ .. - .......... _ .... ,,_ .... _, ........... _ 4. Do you desire pocket certificate O large certificate for framing O (or both lOc additional) D-·-----·-·-------·---·--.. ·-·- 5. Were you a Scout? If so, how long? · Tr. No •.. ---.. -···--·----- 6. In what capacity have you been a Scout Official and Where? ----.. ·--·--.. -· .. Tr. No ........ --·-·--· .... ·--·--- '/. When and how long? --------.................. - ..... .. 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold?-------· 9. Present occupation and position held----------- 10. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men?----·---·-·--.... -. -·-----·--.. ·-·------- '---------------------------·-......... -·-···-···· 11. State the highest Institutions from which you have gr:aduated Grammar O High School O College 0. .. --.. --.... - ......... -·-·- 12. What is your religious preference? 13. Are you a member?-----------··---.. ·--··-·---- 14. Are you married?- ·-·----· 15. Have you boys of your own? __ .. _________ ···---·- 16. RaCC--------·----·--.. -/r ~· .... _ ...... -...... _,,_ SIGNATURE of APP~ICANT in full.7 ......... -47 . " ·:i?' if. < Street addres'*ailmg ad" .................. t£._,.. __ a_ · ~ .. ---..S~~:s.:~;;.;,...--.-e.1i>-..:=::-... ·---.................. . City_t_Z/l..;::j ~e.-i:,..< *' ·.:'-4<~------.. - County__, : ..,,.·~ ..... *-------·- State... . .... ~::~,,~.,: ...... -::::.· Residence telephone nufuber .. _z .. :. .. _§:..;)._ __ :z .. ~---Business telephone tiibber ff- Z. .S-5'~·----............................. - Approved ·-----------·-··--------·----·-·-Title (of Approving officer)---------·--·--·--.. ·-·-·· .. ·-·<••• "Appronl" on l.nformatiOll llMtt) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity? ... -...................... -------·-.. ·--·--.......... _ .. ____ ... .!£ so, what? ... ___ ....... - .... --.. ·----·--·---·-----.. --·- Is this man taking the place of any other man who is to be dropped? .. ·-·----.. -···---· .. --...... _ .... ,,_,_ ... - ... - .... - ... ·-·--·-·- !£so, whom?.- ................ -.-.. What capacity?------·----·-·-··--·-·-.. ------·-----·-................. -. Date .. -... - ... ----·--.. -·------·-.. ·---·-·---- (1} INDEX: Status of Troop ... - ...................................................... -·----·----EXI>iration (2) APPROVAL (3) Certificate written_·------·---·-· .. ··--...... - ..... - ... --·-.. ·---·--·-...... _ ( 4) Large certificate written--··-·--·--·---·--·-·· .. ----.. ···--·-·-......... -.. .. Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made: ..... _ .. -.., ............... -·------··----·---·-----... Compared.---.. .. ------·-... - (6) Application filed- --·---·-·-Filed bY-----·-------- LOCAL INFORMATION ---··-------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------·--------------·----------·-----------·---·--------·-·---------------- ------------- -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------;:----------------------------------------------------------- Eo-:_t.. ~:~<~ ·'""JJ.t :~ of .~\~10 :t~l c~, ;3 r'c:~1·lc I .. i.re. , lte•?)' ~tor1:.:, :,sftr1 Yor-l<:: Dec. n. 1939 Included in the enc1o sad draft pl,~a.ee fiml 'l5t: for which nlen.>:: re{;1 .. -~.t::::l't >~r. :-~. }}.fl Gli::t.Yt,,011 t:l'-3 1r1c~e-T,re:3ld.·s:nt of' Ch.lek:t:J.SG}h c~··n.1nc'.!.l rot' th0 ·~imf; Jnn. 1. im~; to Dec. 31 .• 1939. r,!r. C1a.;rton 1s na;tinr€ 7fif to rogi·;1t0r him until Ot:;t. ~$l 1 17{i9 ;:,,.nd a.t ·l;h~;,l', tir:'le he poJ·1 '.;'1.00 r-\.H 'l'rocp Gorn Hte~r,~an of T:rJop 50 which r'~g'l.d·dr:3 him un:til C0t. ?l, s.-: Bov,u:iv •1:\ tM.s 75¢ l '3 to t,•eglste'l" hi.M back to tho ttm·~ t;1,,:t ~·u r;eC«i,hl'; Vic o- P !'."<? G<. ! •'lent • I' 0-V W. Gordon Morrl s, Scout lilxecu.ti ve Form 0-1062, 1500-9-38-D. J ·" BEG ION NO. 5 CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A COUNCIL NO. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 558 MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Date .. ~!~-·-~!, 1959. Council ~~~-~~:~'.---~~~-·-~---.J...:A.·····:i ____ • ____ B __ ._• _____ lJ_~ ___ • ____ J_._._• _____ ._I __ n __ t!_._,. __ • __ T E · December '"·l. in·•9 o xptre ···-····-···-·-·-··--···---':'.·-'--·····-~-~----!.------------- 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 C . .1 f h d' December 51, 1959. H . . d s h . 'd h' ounc1 or t e year- en mg___ ·----·-···-- e ts reg1stere as a couter, avmg pat 1s current · t t' f · th 't f Presioont, Chickast1.w Council, B. s. A. Ine. reg1s ra ion ee m e capac1 y o ----·-----·-----·-------------··-------- . /Jf! ~ ~ . Signe~_:._ ,.,.<:l:r~.d;~-e."'*J D<~ i''} !' t .. :::Ji ----------( Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER ,/ic)l c. Arthur Bru{;e / . . \ . · · <<.~\'il~5•;1 Name --····-···--·--·--············-----------------······--··-·······-····----------: :Tet,:~9;l~~:· ·~ ----'=---------···- E. L. Brue~:: C..o. Address --··-·---------·-·--------- ., .. •--~-~~~~••••,~·7-'~~~:..:~~l:... ___ ••-•·-------0--------·-·--- City Memphis, 55 Age. .. ·--·-····-·--··-··-····-·--······-······-·- ,1. ·.-. .: ~ ;<~' ._: \ \_,\, .I}'\\ i_ '\ '-...:;,;;.":'>' -----State •' ":·;··-.,\:\ Citizensbitf:>\-9'.~Jf.:~~£~!'.~~-?.~ ... - .. ·--····-·----·-·-··--··----····---------------------·----·----····-------·----·--. --~::~·, :· \\_)):. v \ \ __ ·:." .Y:Y 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 '6.1062C 1500-9-38-D ,....:.....__;;: Registration Service, Boy Scouts of America, ' REGION NO. 6 -CERTIFICATION OF ELECTION AS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL COUNCIL NO, NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER 568 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date .. l_fgb _ ~4 _ JJJ.5li- 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_ker~mh~r ~l.....l~J~?-:t _ He is registered as a Scouter, having paid his current registration fee in the capacity of Camisa:1on£.,. Qblck&aaw ~...S...--A.-Iuc....------- /]/ L, <.. -~ Signed ~~~ 7t-·fl .. rtJ-1_,u,!JJ (Scout Executive) NATIONAL COUNCIL MEMBER <tli d c ;~-~-) "",:-- 1 \ Name ~% ... _.S... .... X1i!it\. .. ___________________________________________________ J,tfel./~10~-~2, cYW8JA. ______________ _ \'-'.>:;·:/--~: </' /-)''\ 'f.~,.~,~:.'~:~,··~·~·;:.::;:·.:~~~{J __ H ________________________ /--<-S\\\.':>"° City MeJtphis r -_~\ '· \ \} 'i) ,_. State Tennessee Age_---~- 1r 0:~~~--=----------------- 1 \ .}2::!/ 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. / Registration Service. l3oy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York. Ifow York Gentlemen: r July 5, 1939 Included in the enclosed draft is $1.00 for which please r~ter as a COll.Yiail Membor /Ai1en Cox, Jr. 1905 St~rick :Bhlg., AC Pd. 36 Pocket C•lrt. Oordlallf yours, w. Gordon Morrls, Scout Executive · : ,.,<.:,i no.J. Gotrn.0~1 • ., ,,:· · i'1,>V.t~~ o.f J),;;;~:riCci, \) . u::;_ /> .. venue, ~a~ Y~r Olty, N.Y • .. ~~-- / .Doy Scouts of Arnerlce .• 2 Park Ave., ficiw York, thw York G-en tl emen: ,.,.,. Included in the cnoloBed drBft 1s.75¢ for the reglstr~tlon ~of' Asst. Distrlct Gomm! sai one:r l 1 8m1ng Noel Horne, 10~~9 Ro,sewoorl. The application is also enclosed. Cordially yours, w. Gordon Morris. Scout :c:xecuti ve t 1~. ·:· • • 11 '.~ :rsh• .,.~r~';:.n.tl ~1.9·:.~~Gro, 1~8 . • ~, _::.tin, r,·~n. :··:tfi~ '.\:on..'ll. '· .. :~ /.J ''ii th best m. shes, I am ·-.·. Gorden ~:brris .. ~c.;ut ·nxec11ti ve .. ]~. -X".1est llall. • Xk;' ··:'. n:t ~"it'.l:t°'C:;;\tion. l"c:m, '.is• f,t1cm:n. 1!1. 0-ord·m Horris ScY1lt :i~:i;;ei:niive FORM 0·8 5000 SET(' 6·89f 402854 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL OFFICE 2 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. -~N~o~v~· ~9~ _ 19_22__ Mr. William G. Morris, Scout Executive, Chickasaw Council 55S, B.S.A., 501 Columbian Mutual Tower, Memphis, Tenn. Applicati0n of Troop 2S Memphis, Tenn. DA 7 Scouters registered @ $1.00 Received Due APPLICATION PENDING Please Make Checks Payable to Boy Scouts of America $7.00 6.00 $1.00 $1.00 Boy t'icou.ts. of ,l\rnerlca, 2 Pr;<J"k Ave., lfovi York. New York Gentlemen: With refere..nce to the noti<~e oonc-o:rninf; the reg!-st,i"~J,ti.on of 'l'roop 28 Scouters--the:re were 7 Scout.::rs on tl;< a•'\('ltcatl nn bu.t. Dr. r.... M. Graves is a. member of t.he Council atu't pa1<1 his fee lt4,st, December when he r.::gi stc:red. wl th the Cot'i.11011 ~o he d.id. not p.•·tY.. w1 th the Troo9,, W. Go·rdon Morrl s. Soou.t Execu.ti. ve S(;)pt. 9, 1939 !Joy Scouts of' America, 2 Park: Ave.• · Mew 'fork, New York Gentlement Please register the :following as District Oommisslon~n·1 ~~:~em W,. llei akell · 14'34 COIPJ\'1"1>X'Ce Title filr'.g. AG 39 l~ee pa.iil a.s Scoutmaster of Trev? p .fl • Since Mr. Hei akell is rae;istereJ as Scoutmaster of Troop "k7 • he ;vil1 not p~ another f•ee. cordia.lly yours, W. Gorclon Mo rrl s, Scout. 1bi:ec,1ti ve Form 0-i 16 IOO:M 2-39 C.P. REGION No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION COUNCIL NO. TROOP No. To Serve as ~Jc;;;;::;;,~ SCOUT_E_RS __ AN_D_CUB __ s_E_RS_> ______________ _ (Rank) Troop No. and City (or Subject if Merit Badge Counselor) :le', /fe11 To Ja.-n. al/. /f-¢'.o From T ;:;r <ElPiration date) 47= .,;fc,, If 4. o To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Principle as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit additional information listed below in sup~ ctf application SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in fu~ St1~~s~~(~ng~~l~--LL~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~------ C1ty 'd/-~ .n "-'<-"7-'~'-----__ _ Residence telephone munl}(r~ ,7-<:>;it i·T Business telephone n mber _ _.,__~~..;__ ___________ _ , Approved Title (of Approving officer) _____________ _ -:? . • . (see "Approval" on information sheet) 1. Age OLk 2, Amer. C1t1zen .et Fast Fapt'"t"!r? · ~ 3-~""47 3. Have y u already paid a registration fee in another capacity? Yes~ No O if so, What?_,;;a.:;.~-"-"'====-=-o"'-= 4. Do you desire pocket certificate ~large certificate for framing O (or both lOc additional) Oi---------- 5. Were you a Scout? Yes~ No O If so, How long? ..:? ___..../ ,..-.,z · Tr. No. __ z~z_='------- 6. Were you a Cub? Yes O No D If so, How long? L Pack No. --------"7"- 7. Have you been a Scout Official Yes~ No 0 What capacity?;£~~ Where? ~I~~ 8. When and how long? /f2S - l7r§ f /4~~- 9. What, if any, Scout Training Certifica:e4 ~ h~ ?· __: ______ .,,,_------------------ 10. Present occupation and position held ~ c:?'~ ~ · 11. What other experience, if any, have you had in connectiofi with organizations for boys or young men? ____ _ 12. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar D High School O College~------ 13. What is your religious preference? Catholic O Jew O Protestant 1KI Other O None O 14. Are you a member? Yes IE No O 15. Are you !fl..<lJr~? .. Y:es O No .O:C.-------- 16. Have you boys of your own? Yes O No 0 17. Rac~e-~~"4-~A~~~=="-""""--~------~----~ TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this person to be dropped in any other capacity?__, ___ Yes ____ No· ____ __.Tf so, which? ________ _ Is this person taking the place of any other person who is to be dropped? _____ Yes. ________ No, _____ _ If so, whom? What capacity? Date Signature--------~-o:--=:---::----:--:----,,,----.,.-,--------- (for Troop Organization Committee) Signature_ · Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) Il>ate-----~------------~ (3) Certificate written ________________________ _ (2) APPROVAL (1) INDEX: Status of Troop, _________________ Expiration (4) Large cer~ificate written. ______________________ _ Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made: ____________ _ Compared:~------------- (6) Application filed _____________ _ Filed by ___________ _ (. LOCAL INFORMATION ----------"'---------------- --·--·--------· ---- ·--- ,, -r ./ Bo~ Scouts of America. 2 Pa.:rk Ave. , llew York. New York Gentlemen: Sept. 28, 1939 Included in the enclcsed draft is $1.00 tor which please reglster T. J. Beauchamp, Field Commissioner (Seminole Division of Chlokasa:w il'.buncil) 951 S. Parkw~ !I. X AC 34 This will registr;·r '.td.m back to Dec. 31. 1938 to Dec. 31, 1939. WGM./J Cordi ally yom.•a., w. Gordon Morr1so Scout Executive Form 0-716 !OOM Z-39 C.P. REGION No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCOUTER APPLICATION (TO BE USED FOR ALL NEW SCOUTERS AND CUBBERS) To Serve as T' i -~s 1 ·l r:' '1: ':' i;; "i :.'"• ,·~·,, COUNCIL NO. TROOP No. .. (Rank) Troop No. and City (or Subject if Merit Badge Counselor) From ____ ?_)_~_:i.:,_·_t_.~_~:_!L_~-_1;:_.··l_:_J_._~-·~,-~_.·._£_:~-~r_~~~Q ____________ To----------------·---- CExpiration date) To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of Religious Principle as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a p~o rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit additional information listed below in support of my application. SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in full ... ___ -;f><-, ...,.&,,.~,_ • .....,.,.,r=I"-}""'~;'"".\-_,,',_;,;;12-rc"')~i.""~"'"r.1""· ;"~';~~,__--------------------· Street addre~s (M~iljng address) ::; ::.\!.. i:! i · • '.' ~,>; ~ V E " City ~;.~;:•~::-, 1··'! • County_""~:·-=l=-'·'""'·;~=1'-'·r:,_i"'~·'-----·---- State-~'!'~i~·':=r.i.=n,.,..... _____ _ Residence telephone number 3- 1ik 13S 1-1J'!' • Business telephone number Approved Title (of Approving officer) _____________ _ (see "Approval" on information sheet) 1. Age ? 4 2. Amer. Citizen or First Papers? ___________________________ _ 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity? Yes O No O if so, What?--------- 4. Do you desire pocket certificate O large certificate for framing: O (or both lOc additional) 0---------- 5. Were you a Scout? Yes O No O If so, How long? ___ ~-------- Tr. No. 6. Were you a Cub? Yes O No O If so, How long?------------ Pack No. 7. Have you been a Scout ..,°fficial Yes ~ No 0 What capacity? D. CdJi 1 ,.,,.C. Where?_}""_,tP.:7'"'·1"-,i·~,,_ .. ;_h...,. i ... ;...,..··--- 8. When and how long?_x~"~~~;;~:~O,__~t~,t~)_..·~~+'~1~+~.~~., _____ ...,,..,...,,...._,,c-------::--....,------=----------- 9, What, if any, Scout Training Certificate do you hold? __,;,:1,,..[=i~n!l..:i:::·.;..,f.1'-':l.,;;..1.i"'T,_· -'~..,-',."'p'"'.w.""~~!""~i.,.. .. -_'±1~1.._"'_,,("-:·•._,r_.., .... ,~" ... 1...,, ________ _ 10. Present occupation and position held ________________________________ _ 11. What other experience, if any, have you had in connection with organizations for boys or young men? ____ _ 12. State the highest Institutions from which you have graduated Grammar O High School O College 0------ 13. What is your religious preference? Catholic O Jew O Protestant ljl Other O None O 14. Are you a member? Yes ~ No O 15. Are you ma.r~i.~~?, Yes m No 0 16. Have you boys of your own? Yes 0 No 0------ 17. Race , · ·~ v, 11 TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this person to be dropped in any other capacity? Yes No Tf so, which? Is this person taking the place of any other person who is to be dropped? Yes No If so, whom? What capacity? Date Signature Date (for Troop Organization Committee) Signature_ Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) (1) INDEX: Status of Troop Expiration (3) Certificate written (2) APPROVAL (4) Large certificate written Statistical Entry ' (5) Stencil Mad,. Compare..! (6) Application filen Filed by --- ~------·--· --·--· LOCAL INFORMATION ·----------- ~--------·--------------·- ------------------------------ Form 0-716 lOOM 5-38 - REGION No. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. COUNCIL No. TROOP No. ~. - .SCO~ATION .' To Serve as .. ·--· .. -·-·--·--········· .. ~··------·-··-···---·········· ............................................................................... : ..• - ... - ...... ---···-.. ··-···-··-········-····· .................................................. . From. .......................................... ~:~ ... l.i··.C. .. q.. . 2 ....1 ... ............. -............................ -~~P No. :~~~::.~: .. ~~-~-;:..:~.:~ .. ~:.~~~ .... l ... f. .. J. ...... t .... 9.. .. J ... ~ ................................. . (Expiration Date) _... ..................... ___ ,.. ............... ~. .....2 :::. .Z c.., ...... L.9..l ... ~L ........................................................... To The National Council: (Date) Boy Scouts of America, 2 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I hereby make application for registration with the Boy Scouts of America and subscribe to its Scout Oath and Scout Law and its Declaration of RelJgious Policy as stated on the attached sheet and agree, if a membership certificate is granted, to be guided by the Constitution and By-Laws of both the National and Local Councils and such rules and regulations as may be promulgated from time to time by them. I transmit herewith $1.00 membership dues for one year (or a pro rata fee), 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 annual registration. I submit my answers to the following in support of my application: INFORMATION REQUIRED FROM PROSPECTIVE LEADERS 1. Age ......... - ....... 2...._fe _____ .. 2, Amer. Citizen or First ~apera ? ... ·---.. ~-.. --.. ·-· .. ··---··-·--·-··-·-.. ·--·-·· .. -····-........................ - ............. . 3. Have you already paid a registration fee in another capacity ? .... - ... ·--··~---·-· ..... if so, What? ...... -....... , __ ........ ........... - ...................... - ....... _ l 4. Do you desire pocket certificate Bl large certificate for framing 0 (or both lOc additional) 0 .......... -... -----·-··----n-:-·1.?'7,1"'":'~ 5. Were you a Scout? If so, how longL_.~_!:(,~:!.SL ..... ;;-;z:~-:::_:-"Tn---·--- Tr. No •.. L'f..1-~ ... 6. In what capacity have you been a Sc;put <;>_fficial an,a Where?~-;,--:;·'=t .... A •. r;li;;!:..h.:_ ...... -.......... q'i; Ne ........ ~.~. · · 7. When and how long? .. ·---~~~~- -------.......... --.......... :;,'!~ ... ·i,. ~ 8. What, if any, Scout Training Certificat~ do ,,l!!U h~d?~-~-~....: .....~.. .. .... ---.... -........... :]. . ~~ 9. Present occupation and position held .. ~- ~! ..... ~....:::.- ..... . • ...... - .. ~ 10. What other ex_eerience, ~any, have you ~din conn~c J:: .ga for boys ol' young men? .................. ................................. . Mta,;~:!;. ....... ~~ 1,,,,., DID;S"' .. ,-O~u;.;1f1£it~ 12. What is your religious preference?-.. -------·-·--- 13. Are you a member?--~----·-·---···· .. -· .. ·--···· ........................ 14. Are you marriedL------·--·------·.b...d:Z:::: 15. Have you boys of your o~n?-·----··-·-....... -----·---.................. ,,_ .. 16. Race .... _____ ___w.:~ .. :::::._~-- -----·-·--··-·-···-·· ............. .. SIGNATURE of APPLICANT in full ...................... ~·--·-.... -·····~- -- -·· ·---·---·-----·--·-----·--.. ·-·---···-·--·- Street address (Mailing address) ....... ~ .. ·-··~-~-·-- -------------.. --.,,,-;:·--·--· ... ·. .: ·······-.. ·. :::·-~--· City .. ·----·-----·~· .. ·-·-··········--·· .. ·· CountY-·-·-···----- ---·--·------- State. ... -.~ Residence telephone number. ..... - ........ :t:. . :L?. .......' .'.'l. ... {e ... ___ ,_ ___ .Business telepho e number._._..£.Lf.:'...l:::. ...f .2. .... ---·-·. -··--····· .. ····· .. ·· ......... .. Approved --·-··-·--·-.. --.... --.. ··--.. --................. _ ................ -.--... --........... - ....... -.... Title (of Approving officer) ............................ , ______ .. __ ··--··-·---· ...................... .. (100 "Approval" on information moot) TO BE FILLED IN BY LOCAL COUNCIL (OR HEAD OF INSTITUTION IF NOT UNDER COUNCIL) Is this man to be dropped in any other capacity? ............. - .................... -·-····--······ ................................................... .1£ so, what? ......... ................................................................................ ... Is this man talcing the place of any other man who is to be dropped? .... ·--···-·-·------·--· .. ··-............................................................................................................ ____ ......... . If so, whoiμ ? ............ - .......................................... ---------.. ·----· .. ---···-What capacity? .................................. _______ .................................................. ____ , ........................... . Date. ........ - ......... . .................................... __ ·-·---.. -·--···-···-·---- Signature--·---------·-('f-;;:r;;.;p.. 0·;-g~:;;i~;i'i~:;; ..c ;~;:;;;;:;iic~~)"' ..... .. ...... -.......... _ ........ . Date ......... -···---·----·····---···-·-·-·--.. ·---···--------·--· .. ·-·-· .. -··-- Signature .. ·--·----·-· .. --... - ............................................... - .... - .............. - ............................... - ................. . Scout Executive (To be signed by Head of Institution if Not Under Council) ( 1) INDEX: Statum of Troop ................................................................. - ..... -.• - ............... Expiration (2) APPROVAL ( 3) Certificate written... ... - ......... ........... - ...................... ---·--··-··-·················· ............ ·-·-········-· ( 4) Large certificate written. ____ ................................................... - ........................................ .. Statistical Entry (5) Stencil Made .... - ........................ : ....................... - ..... -... - ........................ -............................... Compared ............ -·-···---···-.. ----- (6) Application filed...·-----·---·-·----·--· .............. -............ Filed bY-·-·-·-··------·---- LOCAL INFORMATION --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------R --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------- Boy scouts of America, 2 Park Ave.• New York. N_ew York Dec. 6, 1939 Please register the tollowingi As of November 21, 1939 Fr~mk Harrison. Asst. Dis_trlct Oomrnisdoner. trniveredty of Tenn. Age 26 AC Included in the- enclosed draft h 25¢ for his registration. WGM/J Cotd1a1ly you.rs. w. Gor.don Morrl.se Soou.\I li:xeoutl ve rr. ; _,-- ..... ? R 0 G R A M & 0 ~ J E C T I V E S !OR 'I'HE YEAR 1 9 5 9 l.. Secure quota of' subscriptions to ffBoye• Lifott., 5. Reach following objectives 1n Sc:oata and Cubs by Deeember 31, ilr>591 Bcouts •• G•• 21 609 Cubs o ••••• ., .... l:~ Total•o••e• 2,755 4. Heaoh following objootiVf.iS in trained leaderss Scoutmasters 40;~ Aaat. Scoutml:>stera 2s,r Cubma~ters ?SJ; Asst. Cubmasters 75% Skippors 7Sfo MatflB 75% i. Train Scout teadnrs by puttin~t on following training couraes: Principles of SCoutiaa.atership Pfick Organization Troop Cam:11ng S;;eciali~at.ion Course Comi S$ionera' 'training Course Troop Program Planning Course "1ements ot Sqout Leadarahip Ita.omentD ot Cub, ·Leadership Elements of Soni?r Scouting 6,, Install approved system of b;:Jokke·oping for regietra:tiona. 7. De•alop District Organization in DeSoto, Tate, Panola (fo,rnties, Miss. and Crittenden Oo., Ark. e. Raise adequate budget wit.Li area participating. 9. Increase uue or Troop Budt-;et Plan tG 75%. 10. Get Troops to adopt "Troop Ctimping ObJectiv<~e." ll. Train District Comhsionero and build up service to Troops through them. 12. Improve activities in Council through bBtter Troup programs; the Camp-0-Re!!. and Efficiency Contest. 15. Strive to increase tenur£:r and advancement. 14. Place more emphasis than evor betorFJ on Cubbing and Senior So1.1ut1ng. 15. He.va President to attflnd National. Council Annual Meeting and Scout Jl:Xecutive to attend National Training Conterence. l. 2. s. 4. {)~ 6. 7. a. 9. 10. 11. 12. lj[. 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. PiiOPObED NEWi COUN01Ji M~Rp FO:g YE.t-'lR 1959 NOMilU.TgD BI Ml~.~ HENRY l\1, C1AI'fOJ1 NliA.B}e Mr. R. Btitos Brown Mr. R. r. Creson Mr. '1'. K. Creson Dr. ;r. Murry Davis Mr. Fred Ford M1~. Ben E. Glaagow Mr. F. J. Grahrun Mr. c. :M. Jacobsou Mr. Ht~:nry s. Jonaa Mr. :e~n r. M,rerti Mr. o. T. P•_;nnebnker M:r.. John s. Roulhac Mr. w. A. r1y • an, Sr. \r. \1. A. Ryan, Jr. Hr~v. F" (~. Boyce , ...... Mr,. R.<1.y l,(J<El Diaf'r108 Mr. w. A. Oren&ihaw Mr •. o. L. Spr1ngf teld s. C.. Toof & Oo. GS MCCB.ll St. 65 McCall At. lH~l Madison Ave. Mdlco Theb.tere, Inc. Guardio.n t"if e Il:u;.. Co. Soutnern B~:il.i 1'.'el;. Co. J.st N10.t..L Bk. :Bldg. MemphiB Powor & Light. Co. Mam; . .> .1s Power Se Light Co. P. 0. Box ~::697 Socb.l S1)curity Board l'i'al:"nQl'worth Bldg• M:t:~mphL.~ fO'.lalr & Light Oo. MJ.sm;_.-hia Pow~ir <'.\: Light. Co. 4tii:J N. Willett St. Ri:.lei{s;h, T•>rm Williaif>El 1;.ih,1de Co. Southwel:itern NOM.INAThD BY MR. ?:m. Dt,_ttS'.1'.'ROM. Lithogra . .:1her Contractor Dictaphom Doctor Munager Manager T,~1"'Phor1e Ri'iul r;stttte Nat. Gb.t1. Div. Public Utility l\a.ilroa.d l;l,!>mi..g er ;}(~leo M<>~u6er &~cr\;;\t&ry ~iniater Accoun tarit Bhad{;IS Bure&r 19. Mr. John Angus 211 F~;rnaworth llJ.dg .. Con.tr~ctor 20. 21. 22. us. 24. 25. 26. 27. ;.:a. 29. 50. 51. C. l¥£0RhI8, of Tr. 10. Mr. H. L • .H.erdngton Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Mr. Mr. Mr. Air. W.r., !ir. Mr. Mr. M.r • Mr .. Mt·., A. C .. Muir Clyde J. Zink Frank Gilliland Nort.b M.f a. :t:41rcirHi.r<; Co. ~J.t~rick .Bldg. Lv.vr1er Hardw&re Lawyer l:jOUJIAT rill Bl MR, RODtFY B.MI!1t, /r. Obuber of Com, .AndrEiw B. !/.:;;ggener 0o:werce Title Bldg. Lio;,qer Curl Car~on Dixie Drive-It.-Yourselt S,6~11 Jot.~ Hunt Max Brown George Bates Ira L. Gold.en Allen Hmith Jamus Malone 105 s. Second Bt. AS1$0Ch.ted ou1'.)d Growers F'i::JmT::r & ~'hne Wm. R. Mc·::irt~ Dry (}..)oda Oo .. Publishers G.uildal, Inc. DHrh10D Hldg. i'·,rkims Oil Co. Druughon•s Hui;;ine$t> College Mr. Ruesell Blair Mr. C. W. Butler Dr. Hm~<t:r.d. Ourl bixfa.~xJelM.:UU.az Mr. Bubert Daugherty Mr. H. L. DE:~liD.n&y Mr. A • P • F11J.nt Mr. George M. Klet.;per Mr. Groom Leftwich Mr. lfa.rol<l W. Le i'Jmtn Mr.. Brron O. Lutm.i1tl l':'l:r.. Hot.e.rd w. Pritchard Mr .. H. R. Schlfart.zkopf Dr, Robert A. George Mr. T. i. 'fu~wil~r Pr. ;w. R .. W~•llace Mr. t.;,. A., Smith IOMlftATI Olf~} oot:MITTE.Jli AA• A.1 D. McmlQRIERa CH&,;t!Y,L!!J Inactive :.tnHetive Inactive iiand.x0••:?..et:~att;Ji;;. Inactive., Inf).ct.ive Moved out of city Inactive Inai.n.ive Moved out of city. Inactive Illt!.tetive Inactive Mr. flu.rH:;ell Blair Mr. C. w.. Butler Dr. liO'\,,,:rrl. Curl Mll':ix&.JiLii'.,x l'!lllf.l.i& uuz Mr. iiube:rt. Dhugherty Mr. H .. L .. I:ii:.:·lt,.nf;;y Mr .. A. P .. Jl'.,nt Mr. G·(;org~~ M. Kla'. fit'.~r t~r. Groom Leftwich Mr .. lfa.rold :·1., Le,;mtm Yir. llt:ron 0" Lutman Mr. Ho\1 !ird 11'. Pri tcnard ililr. H. R. G-Oh'llf~rt:dtor1i· fiOIINATlQIS GOMMIT'r~::i Mft, A. D, MgWfjORTf:Rt CHAIRMfJ! Inact.iTe I.nactive Inaati~e ~GW:tJll.illfz.1tt:,.):. Inactd..ve. ln!/,ctive 1-.'foftd out Qf eit.r lnt1etiV'ff I11ac;,.ive Moved out of a.ity. ln&ctJ,.e llla.c ~,J. ve In&etiva ------------------------- Dr. Rob~::rt A. George :Mr. T., a. 'fu.tw'ilnr Dr.. .';.. I\., i:i;~llr.,.ce Mr. L. A. Smith Cl!J:OKASAW COUNCIL, B, S, A. INC. MEMBERS OF THE EXEQUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1959 President Mr. t:. Arthur Bruce Vice-President Mr. A. K. Burrow ft " Mr. Walter Lane Smith It " Mr. P. A. Clayton fl " Mr. Abe Scharff Secretary Mr. P. C. !Harke Treasurer Jtlr. w. P,, Halliday Commissioner Dr. T. s. Eliot Field Commissioner Mr. F. J, Flanagan Chairman, Activities Committee Mr. F. J. Flanagan n Awe.rds & Resolutions Mr., w. P. Halliday ti Camping Committee Mr. R. G. Ramsay It Civic Rel8.t ions Com. Mr. Rodney Baber ft Constitution & By-Laws Mr. J,. s. Allen ft Court ot Honor Mr. Gilmer Richardson " Cubbing Com. Mr. Harry Vil'ebb " Finance Com. Afr. Abe Scharff " · Health & Safet1 Com. Dr. J. s. Goltrna:n u Organization Com. Mr. Henry M. Clayton " outfitters Com. Mr. P. A. Clayton " Publicity Com. Mr. T. HarTey Creach " Reading Com. Mr. Emile A. Bizot ti Rural Scouting Mr. E. .A. Harrold n Rural Scouting Mr. S. B. Dt~an n Rural Scouting W..r. Herbert Holmes " Rural scouting Mr. c. n. Holloman n Ru.rel Scouting Mr. c. H. Brown 11 Senier Sc.u.ting C•m. Mr. llusst11l 'Nilkinstm 11 Training Com. Mr. Joe Hopper Members-At-Large r.:r .. Perry Sellers Mr. c. Rel Hughes Mr. c. T. leCabe Mr. N. o. Whitaker Mr. J. Grruiville Ga.tee l\F,r. A. D. Niel'ihorter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Note---The immediate Past President, Mr. George Phillips, was Ex-officio Member of the Board. PROPOSED RESOLUTION TO BE ADOi,.'ED BY THE EXECUTIVE BOARD (At its November 17th Meeting.) With increasing sense ot the loss suffered through his passing the Executive Board of Chickasaw Council, Boy scouts ot America, desires thus to reCQrd its deep sorrow at the death on October 24-th, 1959 ot Mr. George J?. Phillip~, Past-President ot 0h.1ckaaaw Council. We, who were priviledged to know and to work with him uwqp .found bis intense enthusiasm a source ot inspiration; his 107alty and devc>tion to the cause of Scouting made his influence felt t~otigbout the Council; his br~ad experience, good judgement and wise counsel ' proved valueable in the S couting program ot charactGr building and citizenship training trom the very beginning of tho Council ts activities in 1916. Throughout the years of his service to boyhood as a Council Member, Vice.;..President, Executive Bo.ard Me~ber and President, he was always seeking to ex.tend Scouting to more boys who co.uld be taught the values of living· the Scout Oath and Law in their da.ily live.a. His work c ontributed to the present high standing or S couting in Memphis and his death deprives this Board of a courageous and trusted leader, and Meaphis of a citizen whose work tor.youth wiil stand as a laating memorial, for he trul.7 pointed the way to · The. Scouting Trail "This ia the trail that the Scout shall know Where kniglltl.7 qua.lities thrive and grow; The·: trail · ot honor and truth and worth And the strength that spl".ings trom the good brown earth; This trail ·that Scouts, in their seeking blaze Through the toughest tangle, the deepest maze, Till' out. or Boyhood th&. Scout comes s;traight . To _ttanhood•s splendid and high estateltt · · Mindful of our long association with Mr. Phillips as an official ot t.his Council, and ot' his constructive work on behalf of the Council, the ·Executive Boar<I gratefully records its appreciation of hiJll by adopting the followings .' " . ' BE IT RESOLVED; That we, on behalf' ot the membrsbip of Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts ot .America, at't.est to the inspiration and support which Mr. Phillips brough to the deliberations ot the Board and the Council and the Committees on which be f aitbtull;r sarve4; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy ot this resolution be spread upon the mi:nutes of this organization and that a copy be sent to Mr. Phillip$s family as a testimonial of our sincere appreciation of his usefulness, not only as a member of Chickasaw Council but also as a citizen or Memphis. CHICKASAW COUNCIL, B. S. A. INC. By ______ ~....,...,__~~~~----~~~- Pre siden t. _,..,;. 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 1939 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Annual Report