1 20 25 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5b9ff9526a640aa4742ec53b104f7c66.pdf baa1f380100713bf44b598219e553405 PDF Text Text PAGE FOUR. rr unity rill hoM a mass mU'ut Tie- dav venlng at I oclook at rhe school to make plans for securing a new A large attendant chool building. Ita been urged SOCIETY'S MIRROR kiu Margaret forbes J Mrs. Willingham Declines Office of State President Entertainments MRS. MISS MAY M'CROSK Y. W1LLIF0RD will also give an Interprets! on of drocles and th Lion." try tlujrge Th ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS FRITCHEY Mrs Etnmett P. WlUlford. who will be th matron of honor at ho e of her sister. Ml Itorothy Mrs Willingham. fte Inning given the matter rare-fu- l like other rluh Fritehev to Mr. Robert Yakeley women of this part of the state, is anxconsideration at the earnest solicion which will take nla.-women shall have of rlub ious tation that Tennessee West many prominent Wednesday evening, complimented tiie In both W'et and Kast Tennosee. Mrs the presidency, but she stated yesterwith a box party at v O. pretty bride-eleon she Monday day that tlltngham divided thought the good of the the Orpheum theater on Monday federation should be considered and If ha she could not secept the presi of a callable West Tennessee woman couM detirv of the Tennessee Federation Ftor the occasion Mra Willi ford wo Clubs One of her many not be placed at the head of the state beautifully gowned in 'blue dawn aatin Vonien'a she rould not be away organisation, she easona was ould very gladlv see that In of ceorvotte the draped im crepe rean Kast Tennessee woman In the chair liade. with a black picture hat and from home as much us would bewhom In this ronne.tion Mrs Willingham state president, Miaa Fritchey was lovely In ensign blue quired of th snokf of the exoe'lenl work done by aattn and flowered reorirette crepe with she fe't should Visit th- - different of the of the sttte and get In etoMT Mrs Menney as a blue picture hat. with which ah. and exprest.d the hepe that i' wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet-pj- a touch with th club women, and should n federathe was West be a slso hot elected Tennessee general present a' and valley Itllea, Follow-lnthat Mrs Dinnev would he the choice the procram at the theater tion biennial meeting In !es Moines a delicious menu was nerved lo Dm guests at the Peabodv hotel, where the daintily appointed table had a lovely Kennedy, who h as a prominent memfloral centerpiece of hyacinths, while ber of the Poets' orner and a 61. Patrick's day was suggested In the friend 01 many of the members Blaoe carda and mints The place for The honor curat waa apeclallv marked Children plan Market. by a tiny Kewple bride, wearing bridal a , mi an The Sunday s. hool of t'alvary Epis.tln and a tulle vet) and carrying n shower bouquet. copal church is planning a market end LANS MADE FOR SUMMER CAM who had the pleasure of delirious homemade cakes, c in sale Among thus FOR MEMPHIS SCOUTS QIRL of enjoying- - Mrs Willlford'a charming pies, salads, etc, lo be held St Mrs H J. I.illey ha Jui.t relumed I dies, the house on Satuiday. Karat) hospitality were: parish Iflaane Dorothy Fritchey. Christine from Hardy. Ark where she purchased Oomtnlttees from the various wgsnl-- I tract of land which she pro- sntlons Roberta a I'ut linger, Mary Helakell, of the church hsve been sp-- I Frothro. Aleida Oerblg, Agnes KYjrd. poses to lend to the Memphis and Minted to assist the children In con Martha Ixiu Jones, and Harriet Becham Shelby countv Girl Scouts, of whom ducting the sale, aa follows: and Mmes. Russell Peete, Forrest Mote, she Is. the head, for their summer L lies" Aid Mrs Joseph Orglll. Mrs camp lias the added loniratreet HeiakeU. J. H. Wllllford. camp. The It H. Vance. Mrs S H Montgomery. of a brouk and a spring, msk-InAustin Carey and Russell Blair. Calvary Church circle Mr. Fred a pleasing site for the pitching of Toombs, Mrs John McBee. Mrs Euwill be used MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR tent, which Arrange gene Tate and Mrs Onrdon Ersklne. BRIDE- ELECT ments were also made by Ml CHARMING I.illey Mrs George Verger, Mrs. I'hnir ilullil tor tne season or two j II Shepherd Miaa Ruth Lucille Tucker, one of the lor ine renting burros and a pony. Some of the mothbrides-to-bwaa the i.irv- - Mrs K E MitchAuxl ..man's early spring may also en toy the camp, as Mrs ell. Mrs. George Clifford. Mrs. at a delightfully planned shower ers Hugo has secured the privilege of Weiss. I.illey MonWalters Isabelle Miss given by for them If they abide by niembeishlp on home Adams tS her In M. of Mrs afternoon the King Daughters day all of the rules. avenue. 'hilton. Mrs Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Since her return. Mrs. I.illey has seAdams The rooms were bright with spring cured privilege of having the tllrl Scout e blossoms, daffodils, buttercups and Jofilm, "The Ooldet) Kaiilct." shown at nquil, with ferns and other greenery, the Savoy theater on unit Wednesday Cherry Circle. forming the decorations. "The ".olden Eaglet Is the of Members rlrcle enjoyed the Contests, for which pretty prize were Thursday honor a accorded to (llrl Scout, hospitality ol Cherry highest Miss Anna Maude Ggg warded, were enjoyed and later a after of all she has the degrees passed at the on afternoon mee'lng Saturday dainty salad and Ice course was served On Friday the film will he shown at The members regretted the absence of Mia Walter more a becoming gown the American theater on Cooper street Miss Ida Henry, who had expected to Of black georgette crepe heavily beaded the direction of Ulrl Scout troop nc a Joint hostess on the occasion, but to let, and the honoree wore a frock under , COIIIH not I... l.rAuA.tl innniml nV t blue georgette crepe, a aprlng hai NOon IS.Sundsv afternoon ' the members npw and a corsage bouquet of buttercups. In the entertained for the patients Th ,lorv of Memphis from the time Marine hospital. t w;l named to the time was A program of music for ukulele nd beautifully told In thepresent papers of the guitar, readings and stories was ren- - afternoon, which were specially well dered by Misses Martha WBBfOtw, JO- - wViltta and charmingly read by Mmea. sephlne Watson. Katherlne AyreB. Mil-- i liolowav. Eason. Rechenberg mid Jack- dred i. oil. Kill Henry. Mayo I'rew audi s,, Preeeilinv tha nrn.rnoi the nr... Josephine Wilson, assisted by other '.dent, Mrs. W. W. Meaeham. read n members, who at the close of tfie alt- - poem. "Down In Memphis. Tennessee," Newman-Haas- . ernoon, gearVod tbluious refreshment. and following the program Mlas MarTha home of Mr. I.. R. .Vewman, 1951 garet Williams gave a reading. "Up a From the Mist." of Vinton avenue, was the scene , CALVARY AID SOCIETY PAYS on The members expressed their deep solemnised wedding, quietly pretty TO RECTOR LATE TRIBUTE for the loss of Mrs. Sara Beauregret Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, when The following beautiful tribute has mont Kennedy, who frequently gave of his sister, Miss Mabel Newman, daughAid her talent for the pleasure of llu ter of Mrs. Maud Newman, became the been paid by the members of the Rev. to their late rector, the society Mr IMmond Haas, of Monroe, members. bride of I.1..D The program was followed by UnLa., Rabbi W. H. Kinrshriber official- - Walter D Bu.kner, "This year of our laird, nineteen hun- serving of delicious refreshments In the bride, who waa given In marriage dred and twenty opened for us, for our which a St. Patrick's day color motif of the Ohurrh Militant, with was artintlcallv carried out. by herb rother, wore a handsome tai- division comlored suit of ensign blue Pntret twill, all promise of Joy, pf beautiful fellow of a close and sacred "1th a spring hat of blue straw and radeship, Prof, Tripp to Lecture. enwe In In had the work which flowers and accessories In harmony. ship Prof Walter Bradley Tripp, of t'.u With which she wore a corsage bouquet listed :ndr a lealcrihlp of rnro beauty and strenxth. Emerson College of Oratory of Boston, Of Parma violet. and valley lilies. "Our faces were lurneip toward the Maslk will lecture at the V. M. H. A. Mr. Haas was attended by Mr Albert a best sunrise of a new and resplendant year On Monday evening under the auspices Qelisenberg, of Natchel, Silas of achievement and we rallied about of the Phllo club and the Y. M. H. A taaa. our leuder with new Sesl. new hope, his subject being "Modern Drstna." He Immediately after the ceremony Mr. new certainty of high sccompllshtneni. ud Mrs. Haaa left to spend their hon"Then a hadow fell. It deepened, and eymoon In New Orleans and other Southern points, after which they will On Feb. 1 we knew that the shadow the be at home to their friends in Mtinroe, upon our hearts was caused by hail his path La Among the guests from a distance sense of hi absence, that suddenly where, our steps might present at the wedding were Mrs. l, turned not follow and thnt our ears had not Wolf and Miss Iora C. Roser, of Evans rllle. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oelsen-brrg- , heard the oice, so clear to him. which $6.00 of Matches, Miss., and Mr. and called to other anil higher ministry. "The knlghtlv soul of our beloved Mrs. Eugene W. Strauss, of Jackson. We offer a thrilled leader, Walter D. BtKkner, Miss. Special to and answered every call of the Great Value la In wa A soldier he the Leader. Sbure-o- a Church Militant, a hero he must be I rn acclaimed in the Church Triumphant with large In ringing tones "u marshalled his follenaea at lowers lo chlvalrlc service and his words, with thnlr meaaage of faith snd echo across the $6.00 Pr. and Mrs. Charles King have ss courage, will heforever led. their guests, their mother, Mrs. R ,F. fields where of .him, "Thinking of Miaa Coahoma, Stark, " "A vision comes of amber morns. Mrs. a. I'. Russell, of St Louis, Mo Transcendent days of glorious calm, F JKL'L J who has been the guest of Mr. and lines of heroes on the field. lira. J. W. Shepherd, will leave Molhg Where goldin spears are tipped with nday evening for her home. mar-rlag- r life-lon- g CLUBDOM . - hon-ore- e lecture la free to the public. The Raymond circle of the Westminster Presbyterian church invites you snd your friends to a 8t. Patrick" part and musical on Wednesday afternoon from I to i o'clock. In the home of Mr. J. T Beaaley, M Linden avenue. St. Luke's Auxiliary. after-Moo- n - Raymond Circle Entertains. ct -- r- Luke's auxiliary will meel Tuesday afternoon at !:St o'clock In the Bible hall The mission study class continues to All grow In Interest and numbers" women of the nsrlsh are urged to attend this meeting. St I Weddings I , Calvary Woman's Auxiliary. y Mr. Rubye Farley Splllrr, who has bees visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Jenkins, ban returned to her home In Herron, Til. Miaa Natalie Pavant has gone to be the guest of friends In Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Justina Alcorn Swtft Is spending the week on her plantation. Jasland, at Jonestown, Miss, with her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Rlson. - Mrs. W. W. Deupree and daughter. Luclle Deupree, have been welcomed home after several weeks' stay Sl BHojsi and In New Orleans. Mis Mrs. George James and daughter. Mrs. Chllds, have returned after a stay at Btloxl and In New Orleans. e Mr. Walter Baldwin left Saturday for Mount Vernon. Ind., to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Henry .Baldwin, whose death occurred In Lo Angeles, Cal March 11 Mrs. Baldwin bad many friends in Memphis, having visited her son here a number of times and her death will be deeply regretted e Mrs. R. F Carpenter and sons. Bobby and Billy, of 1132 Sledge avenue. Inf! Friday evening for a visit with relatives In Cincinnati, O., anil l'lttsburgh, Va. Mrs. Frances Lincoln has returned with after having spent the week-enMr. and Mrs. Guy Wollard at their plantation near clarkedale, Ark. e Mrs. J. F. Hill experts to leave the week of for a visit with the latter part friends In St. Louis. MO, Miss Alice White wilt leave the last Of the week to be the guest of friends and relatives In her former home in Announcement has been Nashville. made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss White to Mr Floyd Frlberg, of Wichita Falls. Tex the wedding to take plaee in May. In Paradise. J I Itl'llllfM w Ground Floor. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Take this list, step to the telephone, call up a few grocery stores, and ask price quota tions on items mentioned nere. THESE SPELL ECONOMY Extra Special Highest Grade "Clover Hill" Creamery 500 Pounds of - Butter ffHW lMyinB . 69 ., We do not quote New and Enlarged Shop for Boys Third Floor. comparative prices, but suggest you compare this. .il"! I'. --. Compare e m ample. xtra Special Special at. sail It hasj present health Is better than been In two or three years." those! The happy results obtained by who have taken Ziron suggest that youj too, may profit by following their rjt.ii on i a a oiontifio combination ofj i .,; irrtn nhoanno- pure medicinal iiiuiBtimv. rus. the active principle of nux vomica of lime and and the hypophosphltes, ... . ...irniKauu taken and muic taken will nein and Uken It "I had loda. more vitality '"I blood, a said, putting cles to your neighbor remedies. Finally In your system. believe Ziron will help you.' Sold at your druggist's on a money 'T tried it kept it up, and very soon it. about him Ask there was a change. I grew stronger. back guarantee. adv. My Now I'm just wonderfully helped. 1 Per Lb. Pkg., M In Memphis. "I felt ii "DANDER! '.111JI...1 t,:..i.:;..;. Grain oration white pure wheat Hour. Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Coming Out and Double Its Beauty. Check 24y2-poun- Corp $1.50 d Sack S. U. FLOUR El OUR . . The product of the largest flour mills in the country. None better for bread, biscuit or pastry at any price. of AsFOciates newspaper work who -Is, 'ralsHK&weK ibad known Beaumont Kennedv many years, antrd as oallbearrrs at her Mrs Kennedy died funeral Sunday long Illness HunFriday night after dreds of friends gathered at Calvary to church hear the Rev. II Episcopal M. Dumbell rtad the solemn funeral were friends who had service They known Mrs. Kennedy In club and civi' work, and adrrlrers. who though not lrsorally acquainted with the author and poetess, had formed bonds through books and the attractlvcnes.', of verse. Brief services at the grave In followed those In th church and Mrs. Kennedy wa laid to red beside Floral tributes were proher husband fuse and covered not only the newly litrl "Panderlne" roola, Hennae mounded grave of Mrs Kennedy, but i.v In feverish, Itchy scalp soft also that of her life partner. Messages Ktld make Ihen thl--- stimulating torltc piiable: of sympathy and condolence to her sisto the famlahed hair niotti. Junius Hobson. continued to penvtrate ter, ana Invlcorattng every ha'r arrive from acquaintance andi lltetaty tevltaJtalng in the hen. I. tlin atopulnaT the hair lovers throughout the South or but, c.'ttmiJ thin, dry or fading Respects were pa 14 by cotnenlttees of tter a fet applicatkins ot "Dander the Colonial Dames, the Nineteenth Ine you aeldoti hnd fallen hair or Century club, the Uaugritees of the fatticln of dandruff, tstilrn every hair the and Revolution Kennedy American n I'hoatt life. mofa bri;htti.-isig... Book club. The last named Is ait or.'Oior and thi''Wn ss feat Dents buy ganisation namedj after Sara RaurtMlit aJaliht bojthi ful Kennedy. OTug of ti.iiet Danqerine" at In Kar:i e inn Genuine A Tremendous Typical OKGOWM Makes That lit. g Will . Old Floors RefinisheJ. nnit dv. Ch.a Not Soon I Be S Booked I aVU can, 24c. Limit a ; r " k. i' inn i;: mmff in in. ' z. California jams. cans 3 Ar 6fiT(w Packed in I24b. Sealed Cans, . For This is good breakfast smoked bacon, put tip in sanitary paper lined can. in small will keep for month. lb; Wednesday. See II aa aiiiaiiaiiiiiwiiiai'iinal.iiii. gg iiibii- mM ai.aa.n f . - KWM Tuesday - Papers, -'- rmriimtm tfitnmi 'nnirr.' Bacon H '2.75 m ' .rmmmmmwmmwiw; - ritrtTif Just fruft and sugar. Large -- Forgotten DWELLING BURNS I Economy RUGS j mrniif? Pure Blackberry Jam Sensation j nimindrt1 MMUMNNaaWNnn Possible Prices itirrnniiif ntin'Rmm ui;iiffirtTirrn:irrmTTmrTnrii(iim.HMrTu:irT!rmmmtit)f iriliwitiMiiorit Bry i E!m-woo- d fail-ri- High-Grad- This Purchase hr frame dwells tal lose of the by Gilbert Alexander, 25 lit; occupied Clyde avenue, at 2:22 a.m. Monday. Th building was owned by Lee Hammond. would stand." says Mr. Can-fielso weak my knees shook. I grew thin, my flesh flabby, my skin murldy. I dreaded to eat. "When . South Main Street, Hours As Pallbearers For Mrs. Kennedy of unknown origin causer Can-fiel- d, This Alabama farmer. Mr. C. R. residing on Route 1, out from PlKgah, had been suffering from general debility. He writes that he got so weak he "just trembled all the time." to !r tlic host nrotktcccl at $15 I would never he so enthusiastic. I myself believe 'what I I iaj otherwise would not ask you to. There is no miracle about the wonderful value involved no sleight of hand work. I simply decided to pay our makers more money for SI 5 boys' clothes than most dealers do, and that is the reason I can offer you more value. Then again. T would rather make two blades of gfass grow where only one grew before would rather make a little profit on the sale sale of two suits, than a big profit of only one. And that is exactly what T am doing. T.earn more about Steel Fibre Clothes I'm here every day to show you. Schulte Optical Co. Q year Forty-eig- Alabama Farmer in Poor Condition Was Wonderf ully Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic. Clothes Associates Act Fire .,..! "Steel Fibre" ii m His Knees Shook 1 . New floor, metal weatherstrips Floor A Screen Co.. Main 1533 screens installed anywhete. .... Mothers! If I Did Not Believe Schulte Examination and Advice Without Charge. "" u t , North Second St. Schulte Glasses served as the committee to draft resolutions on the death of Mr.t d n f f u rirna n nnn ma DiaY er - pi Ji mj nr n.wiek' nhonograph. Columblafi Ofafonola and the VWf-S... ..,.., ort as nart Daymen ..uihohidu. ... naiairtvim ;ai our wcesn list of used instrumental . Fitted the club, with Mrs K II HeiakeU cVih mnn and Mrs James H. Watson LET .......... at with Scientifically MUSICAL Ask player-pian- o UN DRY Elm-woo- Mrs. Brown, who died Friday, was 83 The members of the Victory club will entertain at cards and hearts on years of age and for many years was church and charity work Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the prominent in who here. Men, as boys she taught Moose hall. In the First Methodist Sunday school, were pallbearers. School. Mass Meeting She Is survived by one son, Roscoe The people of the White Station com- - 0. Browne, and several grandchildren. on-tJi- e RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB Members of the executive board of the Nineteenth Century club held meeting on Wednesday morning nnd adopted resolutions on the death of Mrs Jesse Brown and Mrs Sara BaauWOBl Kennedy. Mrs. Browne was the mother of Mr Rosioo Browne, who has frequently ltd dressed the members of the poUttcal economy class Of the club, and Wh Mt charming voting wife is the second of the club. The members Of the Poets' corner of .. OEB'S ducted nt the residence, 1291 Mississippi boulevard, the Rev. H. S. Spragins assisting Dr. Lewis. Burial was in Vance Ave. h.mizmann PIANOS 90 MRS. BROWNE BURIED. nd Memphis Optical Co. CVtavTHING PHONE Mrs. Elisabeth Rolfe Browne was eulogized Sunday afternoon bv the Rev. T. W. Lewis, who saltrat her funeral that her s was a life well spent and one of great service. Services were con- Simply Call Py. Between Rayburn and Third M good it is. "Jackson avenue residents boasted Sunday of a little burglar all their own. Three homes were robbed before dayThe burglar light Sunday morning. got 1102 from the residence of Joseph Murlna, 309 Jackson; a chunk of breakEntertainment Postponed. fast bacon and 60 cents from the home Mrs. L J. Phillips, 253 Jackson, and The St. Patrick's day entertainment of 15 a shotgun from the' home of which had been planned by members JohnandSchmceller. 313 Jackson. He esof the Ashfleld circle of the King's his loot. with caped been Daughters, hss postponed until after E. !er. a Payment No Collectors 2tW Our work speaks for it self. Try and see how The In His Name circle of the King's Daughters will give a morning concert at the residence of Mr. W. G. Turner, 12SI Harbert avenue, Saturday. April 10. at 10:30 o'clock. "X. Any Glasses Your Eyes Require Free to the Public. duce. JACKSON AVENUE Morning Concert Planned. Eyestrain i Delivered On First ever our aim and to give our patrons 'as good service as the most modern equipment and methods will pro -' Victory Club. ni." w wuiw.j e Will be held April 20th, Second Presbyterian Church SERVICE The reception that had been planned members of the Lauderdale Parent-Teachassociation for The O. E. 8. suxlllsry will meet WedThursday evening has been postponed nesday afternoon at S o'clock at the on account of the neighborhood cottage Masonic temple. The date will be anA miscellaneous shower for the bazar, prayer no tings of which Mrs. Munson is chairman, will nounced later. be a feature of the meeting. After the business session a social hour will be enjoyed with Mmes. Ar- BURGLAR BUSY ON Brltxwcln dern, Brennan, - Blsnchard, and Cannen as hostesses. Herimtage Chapter. - WU Glasses on the Club Plan POSTPONED by the school The Hermitage chapter. D. A. R . will hold It regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning In the parlors of the Pea body hotel. Final arrangements for the spring luncheon will be made at this meeting. rwwi KHW North Second street, soma time Sunday. Tha receipts and bill were l the; wa In tha strong box. but no money afe. which wa left .unlocked Forte offered a reward, though, fort the return of the papers. Bonnet Recital School Reception Postponed. 0. E. srAuiiliary. Stop Headaches Relieve The Aid Society of Calvary church. Mrs Joseph Orglll. president; Mrs II H. Vnce. Mrs Jnn M Maury, Mrs J. F. Hoist, Mrs Stonewall R. Mon.1 II Mrs. tgomery, Watson, Mrs w. i. oaies. secretaries; Mrs. J C. Varln. treasurer. HI T 13 Due-eas- y , That rise, somewhere Ml - LAUNDRY Here and There paum. And one is near who freely paid On Calvary, supremest price. Near Him, he stands on radiant height? Receipts and bilU constituted a water j haul mad by burglar who robbed the -- All-Da- . d Not Make This Automobile Run The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary church will meet on Tuesday afternoon HIGH-CLAS- S 2 o'clock in the parish ouse. Ladies' Council Circle. Immediately after the business meetThe Ladies' t'ouncll Sewing circle ing the Lenten ludy wii follow. will meet with Mr. A Gronaucr. 151 Stonewall place, on Wednesday afterSewing at Church. noon nt J o clock. An sewing will bv held Tuesday at the Second Presbyterian church. There will be a aurglcal dressing Willing Hand Circle. It is The Willing Hand circle of the King s table where ladies whu do not care to Daughters will meet on Tuesday morn- sew may make dressings. effort 10 o'clock at at Marv the ing Calloway , Miss Seta Butler spent the week-ena the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Jr., In Starkvllle, Miss, where he attended the ball at the Mississippi A. and M. college. BURT MRS. BUCHANAN. Mr. Thelia Spragins Buchanan, sis ter of the Rev. H. 8. Spragins, pastor of the First Methodit church, who died Saturday, waa laid to rest Sunday aft Linden Bereans Entertain. ernoon In Kim wood cemetery The Rev. W. Lewis, pastor of the Madison All the ki s horses a d sli th king's T. Heights Methodist church, officiated at ) men couldn't make Doc Byss' automo-- I the services, held at the residence of bile run Monday, after a thief with a a son, H. 8. Buchanan. 415 Garland A vei y Intereetlng (Mogram has been mechanical bent quit working on It place. Mrs. Buchanan was the wife of the arranged. For the car is minus a Btnttajr night prominent carbureter, and te make a good Job uf late Judge J. W. Buchanan, railroad attorney, who died about four it Doc's license the thief also stole city Hospital Linen Band. Some day ago Mr. BucDr A. C. Byas. IZ years ago These tug. therts The Linen band of the Baptist M hanan, who wa 74 years of age. fell and Las' MeLemore avenue, reported to poThe shock suffered a broken hip. niori. hospital will meet Tuesday lice Monday. 11 at the o'clock at proved too much tor her advanced age. morning hospital. She I survived by a number of relaParent-Teachetives. r Association. LOSES VALUABLE!. The Parent Teacher association of A Colt' razor watck) bracelet, pistol, the Epworth M. E- church will be en- snd watch were stolen from the home tertained by members of the ele- of J. R. Ham. 291 I'm. n avenue, Sunmentary olass "on Tuesday evening at day. i 30 (i clock. An lPterstio prtgra.,1 ho bun arranged by Miss Cleo i t King's Horses Can at home. m 40AV, MAACM t8, THE NEWS SCIMITAR ,;;'i..i:T : : : .. Mtxmui - j v:miva 7 a RtWaWKaaW Uki--- 'it .,1, ,,!.,, ., ::t ., 'i. .: ;i,.,o .il" T:i '.':--- in1: ;;!i,:. .,;)!'liuli! In '.;. Lim,,1 LmTillliJ .'.' ... iHa.llr .!: 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. 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 PAGE FOUR. rr unity rill hoM a mass mU'ut Tie- dav venlng at I oclook at rhe school to make plans for securing a new A large attendant chool building. Ita been urged SOCIETY'S MIRROR kiu Margaret forbes J Mrs. Willingham Declines Office of State President Entertainments MRS. MISS MAY M'CROSK Y. W1LLIF0RD will also give an Interprets! on of drocles and th Lion." try tlujrge Th ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS FRITCHEY Mrs Etnmett P. WlUlford. who will be th matron of honor at ho e of her sister. Ml Itorothy Mrs Willingham. fte Inning given the matter rare-fu- l like other rluh Fritehev to Mr. Robert Yakeley women of this part of the state, is anxconsideration at the earnest solicion which will take nla.-women shall have of rlub ious tation that Tennessee West many prominent Wednesday evening, complimented tiie In both W'et and Kast Tennosee. Mrs the presidency, but she stated yesterwith a box party at v O. pretty bride-eleon she Monday day that tlltngham divided thought the good of the the Orpheum theater on Monday federation should be considered and If ha she could not secept the presi of a callable West Tennessee woman couM detirv of the Tennessee Federation Ftor the occasion Mra Willi ford wo Clubs One of her many not be placed at the head of the state beautifully gowned in 'blue dawn aatin Vonien'a she rould not be away organisation, she easona was ould very gladlv see that In of ceorvotte the draped im crepe rean Kast Tennessee woman In the chair liade. with a black picture hat and from home as much us would bewhom In this ronne.tion Mrs Willingham state president, Miaa Fritchey was lovely In ensign blue quired of th snokf of the exoe'lenl work done by aattn and flowered reorirette crepe with she fe't should Visit th- - different of the of the sttte and get In etoMT Mrs Menney as a blue picture hat. with which ah. and exprest.d the hepe that i' wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet-pj- a touch with th club women, and should n federathe was West be a slso hot elected Tennessee general present a' and valley Itllea, Follow-lnthat Mrs Dinnev would he the choice the procram at the theater tion biennial meeting In !es Moines a delicious menu was nerved lo Dm guests at the Peabodv hotel, where the daintily appointed table had a lovely Kennedy, who h as a prominent memfloral centerpiece of hyacinths, while ber of the Poets' orner and a 61. Patrick's day was suggested In the friend 01 many of the members Blaoe carda and mints The place for The honor curat waa apeclallv marked Children plan Market. by a tiny Kewple bride, wearing bridal a , mi an The Sunday s. hool of t'alvary Epis.tln and a tulle vet) and carrying n shower bouquet. copal church is planning a market end LANS MADE FOR SUMMER CAM who had the pleasure of delirious homemade cakes, c in sale Among thus FOR MEMPHIS SCOUTS QIRL of enjoying- - Mrs Willlford'a charming pies, salads, etc, lo be held St Mrs H J. I.illey ha Jui.t relumed I dies, the house on Satuiday. Karat) hospitality were: parish Iflaane Dorothy Fritchey. Christine from Hardy. Ark where she purchased Oomtnlttees from the various wgsnl-- I tract of land which she pro- sntlons Roberta a I'ut linger, Mary Helakell, of the church hsve been sp-- I Frothro. Aleida Oerblg, Agnes KYjrd. poses to lend to the Memphis and Minted to assist the children In con Martha Ixiu Jones, and Harriet Becham Shelby countv Girl Scouts, of whom ducting the sale, aa follows: and Mmes. Russell Peete, Forrest Mote, she Is. the head, for their summer L lies" Aid Mrs Joseph Orglll. Mrs camp lias the added loniratreet HeiakeU. J. H. Wllllford. camp. The It H. Vance. Mrs S H Montgomery. of a brouk and a spring, msk-InAustin Carey and Russell Blair. Calvary Church circle Mr. Fred a pleasing site for the pitching of Toombs, Mrs John McBee. Mrs Euwill be used MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR tent, which Arrange gene Tate and Mrs Onrdon Ersklne. BRIDE- ELECT ments were also made by Ml CHARMING I.illey Mrs George Verger, Mrs. I'hnir ilullil tor tne season or two j II Shepherd Miaa Ruth Lucille Tucker, one of the lor ine renting burros and a pony. Some of the mothbrides-to-bwaa the i.irv- - Mrs K E MitchAuxl ..man's early spring may also en toy the camp, as Mrs ell. Mrs. George Clifford. Mrs. at a delightfully planned shower ers Hugo has secured the privilege of Weiss. I.illey MonWalters Isabelle Miss given by for them If they abide by niembeishlp on home Adams tS her In M. of Mrs afternoon the King Daughters day all of the rules. avenue. 'hilton. Mrs Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Since her return. Mrs. I.illey has seAdams The rooms were bright with spring cured privilege of having the tllrl Scout e blossoms, daffodils, buttercups and Jofilm, "The Ooldet) Kaiilct." shown at nquil, with ferns and other greenery, the Savoy theater on unit Wednesday Cherry Circle. forming the decorations. "The ".olden Eaglet Is the of Members rlrcle enjoyed the Contests, for which pretty prize were Thursday honor a accorded to (llrl Scout, hospitality ol Cherry highest Miss Anna Maude Ggg warded, were enjoyed and later a after of all she has the degrees passed at the on afternoon mee'lng Saturday dainty salad and Ice course was served On Friday the film will he shown at The members regretted the absence of Mia Walter more a becoming gown the American theater on Cooper street Miss Ida Henry, who had expected to Of black georgette crepe heavily beaded the direction of Ulrl Scout troop nc a Joint hostess on the occasion, but to let, and the honoree wore a frock under , COIIIH not I... l.rAuA.tl innniml nV t blue georgette crepe, a aprlng hai NOon IS.Sundsv afternoon ' the members npw and a corsage bouquet of buttercups. In the entertained for the patients Th ,lorv of Memphis from the time Marine hospital. t w;l named to the time was A program of music for ukulele nd beautifully told In thepresent papers of the guitar, readings and stories was ren- - afternoon, which were specially well dered by Misses Martha WBBfOtw, JO- - wViltta and charmingly read by Mmea. sephlne Watson. Katherlne AyreB. Mil-- i liolowav. Eason. Rechenberg mid Jack- dred i. oil. Kill Henry. Mayo I'rew audi s,, Preeeilinv tha nrn.rnoi the nr... Josephine Wilson, assisted by other '.dent, Mrs. W. W. Meaeham. read n members, who at the close of tfie alt- - poem. "Down In Memphis. Tennessee," Newman-Haas- . ernoon, gearVod tbluious refreshment. and following the program Mlas MarTha home of Mr. I.. R. .Vewman, 1951 garet Williams gave a reading. "Up a From the Mist." of Vinton avenue, was the scene , CALVARY AID SOCIETY PAYS on The members expressed their deep solemnised wedding, quietly pretty TO RECTOR LATE TRIBUTE for the loss of Mrs. Sara Beauregret Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, when The following beautiful tribute has mont Kennedy, who frequently gave of his sister, Miss Mabel Newman, daughAid her talent for the pleasure of llu ter of Mrs. Maud Newman, became the been paid by the members of the Rev. to their late rector, the society Mr IMmond Haas, of Monroe, members. bride of I.1..D The program was followed by UnLa., Rabbi W. H. Kinrshriber official- - Walter D Bu.kner, "This year of our laird, nineteen hun- serving of delicious refreshments In the bride, who waa given In marriage dred and twenty opened for us, for our which a St. Patrick's day color motif of the Ohurrh Militant, with was artintlcallv carried out. by herb rother, wore a handsome tai- division comlored suit of ensign blue Pntret twill, all promise of Joy, pf beautiful fellow of a close and sacred "1th a spring hat of blue straw and radeship, Prof, Tripp to Lecture. enwe In In had the work which flowers and accessories In harmony. ship Prof Walter Bradley Tripp, of t'.u With which she wore a corsage bouquet listed :ndr a lealcrihlp of rnro beauty and strenxth. Emerson College of Oratory of Boston, Of Parma violet. and valley lilies. "Our faces were lurneip toward the Maslk will lecture at the V. M. H. A. Mr. Haas was attended by Mr Albert a best sunrise of a new and resplendant year On Monday evening under the auspices Qelisenberg, of Natchel, Silas of achievement and we rallied about of the Phllo club and the Y. M. H. A taaa. our leuder with new Sesl. new hope, his subject being "Modern Drstna." He Immediately after the ceremony Mr. new certainty of high sccompllshtneni. ud Mrs. Haaa left to spend their hon"Then a hadow fell. It deepened, and eymoon In New Orleans and other Southern points, after which they will On Feb. 1 we knew that the shadow the be at home to their friends in Mtinroe, upon our hearts was caused by hail his path La Among the guests from a distance sense of hi absence, that suddenly where, our steps might present at the wedding were Mrs. l, turned not follow and thnt our ears had not Wolf and Miss Iora C. Roser, of Evans rllle. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oelsen-brrg- , heard the oice, so clear to him. which $6.00 of Matches, Miss., and Mr. and called to other anil higher ministry. "The knlghtlv soul of our beloved Mrs. Eugene W. Strauss, of Jackson. We offer a thrilled leader, Walter D. BtKkner, Miss. Special to and answered every call of the Great Value la In wa A soldier he the Leader. Sbure-o- a Church Militant, a hero he must be I rn acclaimed in the Church Triumphant with large In ringing tones "u marshalled his follenaea at lowers lo chlvalrlc service and his words, with thnlr meaaage of faith snd echo across the $6.00 Pr. and Mrs. Charles King have ss courage, will heforever led. their guests, their mother, Mrs. R ,F. fields where of .him, "Thinking of Miaa Coahoma, Stark, " "A vision comes of amber morns. Mrs. a. I'. Russell, of St Louis, Mo Transcendent days of glorious calm, F JKL'L J who has been the guest of Mr. and lines of heroes on the field. lira. J. W. Shepherd, will leave Molhg Where goldin spears are tipped with nday evening for her home. mar-rlag- r life-lon- g CLUBDOM . - hon-ore- e lecture la free to the public. The Raymond circle of the Westminster Presbyterian church invites you snd your friends to a 8t. Patrick" part and musical on Wednesday afternoon from I to i o'clock. In the home of Mr. J. T Beaaley, M Linden avenue. St. Luke's Auxiliary. after-Moo- n - Raymond Circle Entertains. ct -- r- Luke's auxiliary will meel Tuesday afternoon at !:St o'clock In the Bible hall The mission study class continues to All grow In Interest and numbers" women of the nsrlsh are urged to attend this meeting. St I Weddings I , Calvary Woman's Auxiliary. y Mr. Rubye Farley Splllrr, who has bees visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Jenkins, ban returned to her home In Herron, Til. Miaa Natalie Pavant has gone to be the guest of friends In Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Justina Alcorn Swtft Is spending the week on her plantation. Jasland, at Jonestown, Miss, with her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Rlson. - Mrs. W. W. Deupree and daughter. Luclle Deupree, have been welcomed home after several weeks' stay Sl BHojsi and In New Orleans. Mis Mrs. George James and daughter. Mrs. Chllds, have returned after a stay at Btloxl and In New Orleans. e Mr. Walter Baldwin left Saturday for Mount Vernon. Ind., to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Henry .Baldwin, whose death occurred In Lo Angeles, Cal March 11 Mrs. Baldwin bad many friends in Memphis, having visited her son here a number of times and her death will be deeply regretted e Mrs. R. F Carpenter and sons. Bobby and Billy, of 1132 Sledge avenue. Inf! Friday evening for a visit with relatives In Cincinnati, O., anil l'lttsburgh, Va. Mrs. Frances Lincoln has returned with after having spent the week-enMr. and Mrs. Guy Wollard at their plantation near clarkedale, Ark. e Mrs. J. F. Hill experts to leave the week of for a visit with the latter part friends In St. Louis. MO, Miss Alice White wilt leave the last Of the week to be the guest of friends and relatives In her former home in Announcement has been Nashville. made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss White to Mr Floyd Frlberg, of Wichita Falls. Tex the wedding to take plaee in May. In Paradise. J I Itl'llllfM w Ground Floor. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Take this list, step to the telephone, call up a few grocery stores, and ask price quota tions on items mentioned nere. THESE SPELL ECONOMY Extra Special Highest Grade "Clover Hill" Creamery 500 Pounds of - Butter ffHW lMyinB . 69 ., We do not quote New and Enlarged Shop for Boys Third Floor. comparative prices, but suggest you compare this. .il"! I'. --. Compare e m ample. xtra Special Special at. sail It hasj present health Is better than been In two or three years." those! The happy results obtained by who have taken Ziron suggest that youj too, may profit by following their rjt.ii on i a a oiontifio combination ofj i .,; irrtn nhoanno- pure medicinal iiiuiBtimv. rus. the active principle of nux vomica of lime and and the hypophosphltes, ... . ...irniKauu taken and muic taken will nein and Uken It "I had loda. more vitality '"I blood, a said, putting cles to your neighbor remedies. Finally In your system. believe Ziron will help you.' Sold at your druggist's on a money 'T tried it kept it up, and very soon it. about him Ask there was a change. I grew stronger. back guarantee. adv. My Now I'm just wonderfully helped. 1 Per Lb. Pkg., M In Memphis. "I felt ii "DANDER! '.111JI...1 t,:..i.:;..;. Grain oration white pure wheat Hour. Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Coming Out and Double Its Beauty. Check 24y2-poun- Corp $1.50 d Sack S. U. FLOUR El OUR . . The product of the largest flour mills in the country. None better for bread, biscuit or pastry at any price. of AsFOciates newspaper work who -Is, 'ralsHK&weK ibad known Beaumont Kennedv many years, antrd as oallbearrrs at her Mrs Kennedy died funeral Sunday long Illness HunFriday night after dreds of friends gathered at Calvary to church hear the Rev. II Episcopal M. Dumbell rtad the solemn funeral were friends who had service They known Mrs. Kennedy In club and civi' work, and adrrlrers. who though not lrsorally acquainted with the author and poetess, had formed bonds through books and the attractlvcnes.', of verse. Brief services at the grave In followed those In th church and Mrs. Kennedy wa laid to red beside Floral tributes were proher husband fuse and covered not only the newly litrl "Panderlne" roola, Hennae mounded grave of Mrs Kennedy, but i.v In feverish, Itchy scalp soft also that of her life partner. Messages Ktld make Ihen thl--- stimulating torltc piiable: of sympathy and condolence to her sisto the famlahed hair niotti. Junius Hobson. continued to penvtrate ter, ana Invlcorattng every ha'r arrive from acquaintance andi lltetaty tevltaJtalng in the hen. I. tlin atopulnaT the hair lovers throughout the South or but, c.'ttmiJ thin, dry or fading Respects were pa 14 by cotnenlttees of tter a fet applicatkins ot "Dander the Colonial Dames, the Nineteenth Ine you aeldoti hnd fallen hair or Century club, the Uaugritees of the fatticln of dandruff, tstilrn every hair the and Revolution Kennedy American n I'hoatt life. mofa bri;htti.-isig... Book club. The last named Is ait or.'Oior and thi''Wn ss feat Dents buy ganisation namedj after Sara RaurtMlit aJaliht bojthi ful Kennedy. OTug of ti.iiet Danqerine" at In Kar:i e inn Genuine A Tremendous Typical OKGOWM Makes That lit. g Will . Old Floors RefinisheJ. nnit dv. Ch.a Not Soon I Be S Booked I aVU can, 24c. Limit a ; r " k. i' inn i;: mmff in in. ' z. California jams. cans 3 Ar 6fiT(w Packed in I24b. Sealed Cans, . For This is good breakfast smoked bacon, put tip in sanitary paper lined can. in small will keep for month. lb; Wednesday. See II aa aiiiaiiaiiiiiwiiiai'iinal.iiii. gg iiibii- mM ai.aa.n f . - KWM Tuesday - Papers, -'- rmriimtm tfitnmi 'nnirr.' Bacon H '2.75 m ' .rmmmmmwmmwiw; - ritrtTif Just fruft and sugar. Large -- Forgotten DWELLING BURNS I Economy RUGS j mrniif? Pure Blackberry Jam Sensation j nimindrt1 MMUMNNaaWNnn Possible Prices itirrnniiif ntin'Rmm ui;iiffirtTirrn:irrmTTmrTnrii(iim.HMrTu:irT!rmmmtit)f iriliwitiMiiorit Bry i E!m-woo- d fail-ri- High-Grad- This Purchase hr frame dwells tal lose of the by Gilbert Alexander, 25 lit; occupied Clyde avenue, at 2:22 a.m. Monday. Th building was owned by Lee Hammond. would stand." says Mr. Can-fielso weak my knees shook. I grew thin, my flesh flabby, my skin murldy. I dreaded to eat. "When . South Main Street, Hours As Pallbearers For Mrs. Kennedy of unknown origin causer Can-fiel- d, This Alabama farmer. Mr. C. R. residing on Route 1, out from PlKgah, had been suffering from general debility. He writes that he got so weak he "just trembled all the time." to !r tlic host nrotktcccl at $15 I would never he so enthusiastic. I myself believe 'what I I iaj otherwise would not ask you to. There is no miracle about the wonderful value involved no sleight of hand work. I simply decided to pay our makers more money for SI 5 boys' clothes than most dealers do, and that is the reason I can offer you more value. Then again. T would rather make two blades of gfass grow where only one grew before would rather make a little profit on the sale sale of two suits, than a big profit of only one. And that is exactly what T am doing. T.earn more about Steel Fibre Clothes I'm here every day to show you. Schulte Optical Co. Q year Forty-eig- Alabama Farmer in Poor Condition Was Wonderf ully Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic. Clothes Associates Act Fire .,..! "Steel Fibre" ii m His Knees Shook 1 . New floor, metal weatherstrips Floor A Screen Co.. Main 1533 screens installed anywhete. .... Mothers! If I Did Not Believe Schulte Examination and Advice Without Charge. "" u t , North Second St. Schulte Glasses served as the committee to draft resolutions on the death of Mr.t d n f f u rirna n nnn ma DiaY er - pi Ji mj nr n.wiek' nhonograph. Columblafi Ofafonola and the VWf-S... ..,.., ort as nart Daymen ..uihohidu. ... naiairtvim ;ai our wcesn list of used instrumental . Fitted the club, with Mrs K II HeiakeU cVih mnn and Mrs James H. Watson LET .......... at with Scientifically MUSICAL Ask player-pian- o UN DRY Elm-woo- Mrs. Brown, who died Friday, was 83 The members of the Victory club will entertain at cards and hearts on years of age and for many years was church and charity work Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the prominent in who here. Men, as boys she taught Moose hall. In the First Methodist Sunday school, were pallbearers. School. Mass Meeting She Is survived by one son, Roscoe The people of the White Station com- - 0. Browne, and several grandchildren. on-tJi- e RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB Members of the executive board of the Nineteenth Century club held meeting on Wednesday morning nnd adopted resolutions on the death of Mrs Jesse Brown and Mrs Sara BaauWOBl Kennedy. Mrs. Browne was the mother of Mr Rosioo Browne, who has frequently ltd dressed the members of the poUttcal economy class Of the club, and Wh Mt charming voting wife is the second of the club. The members Of the Poets' corner of .. OEB'S ducted nt the residence, 1291 Mississippi boulevard, the Rev. H. S. Spragins assisting Dr. Lewis. Burial was in Vance Ave. h.mizmann PIANOS 90 MRS. BROWNE BURIED. nd Memphis Optical Co. CVtavTHING PHONE Mrs. Elisabeth Rolfe Browne was eulogized Sunday afternoon bv the Rev. T. W. Lewis, who saltrat her funeral that her s was a life well spent and one of great service. Services were con- Simply Call Py. Between Rayburn and Third M good it is. "Jackson avenue residents boasted Sunday of a little burglar all their own. Three homes were robbed before dayThe burglar light Sunday morning. got 1102 from the residence of Joseph Murlna, 309 Jackson; a chunk of breakEntertainment Postponed. fast bacon and 60 cents from the home Mrs. L J. Phillips, 253 Jackson, and The St. Patrick's day entertainment of 15 a shotgun from the' home of which had been planned by members JohnandSchmceller. 313 Jackson. He esof the Ashfleld circle of the King's his loot. with caped been Daughters, hss postponed until after E. !er. a Payment No Collectors 2tW Our work speaks for it self. Try and see how The In His Name circle of the King's Daughters will give a morning concert at the residence of Mr. W. G. Turner, 12SI Harbert avenue, Saturday. April 10. at 10:30 o'clock. "X. Any Glasses Your Eyes Require Free to the Public. duce. JACKSON AVENUE Morning Concert Planned. Eyestrain i Delivered On First ever our aim and to give our patrons 'as good service as the most modern equipment and methods will pro -' Victory Club. ni." w wuiw.j e Will be held April 20th, Second Presbyterian Church SERVICE The reception that had been planned members of the Lauderdale Parent-Teachassociation for The O. E. 8. suxlllsry will meet WedThursday evening has been postponed nesday afternoon at S o'clock at the on account of the neighborhood cottage Masonic temple. The date will be anA miscellaneous shower for the bazar, prayer no tings of which Mrs. Munson is chairman, will nounced later. be a feature of the meeting. After the business session a social hour will be enjoyed with Mmes. Ar- BURGLAR BUSY ON Brltxwcln dern, Brennan, - Blsnchard, and Cannen as hostesses. Herimtage Chapter. - WU Glasses on the Club Plan POSTPONED by the school The Hermitage chapter. D. A. R . will hold It regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning In the parlors of the Pea body hotel. Final arrangements for the spring luncheon will be made at this meeting. rwwi KHW North Second street, soma time Sunday. Tha receipts and bill were l the; wa In tha strong box. but no money afe. which wa left .unlocked Forte offered a reward, though, fort the return of the papers. Bonnet Recital School Reception Postponed. 0. E. srAuiiliary. Stop Headaches Relieve The Aid Society of Calvary church. Mrs Joseph Orglll. president; Mrs II H. Vnce. Mrs Jnn M Maury, Mrs J. F. Hoist, Mrs Stonewall R. Mon.1 II Mrs. tgomery, Watson, Mrs w. i. oaies. secretaries; Mrs. J C. Varln. treasurer. HI T 13 Due-eas- y , That rise, somewhere Ml - LAUNDRY Here and There paum. And one is near who freely paid On Calvary, supremest price. Near Him, he stands on radiant height? Receipts and bilU constituted a water j haul mad by burglar who robbed the -- All-Da- . d Not Make This Automobile Run The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary church will meet on Tuesday afternoon HIGH-CLAS- S 2 o'clock in the parish ouse. Ladies' Council Circle. Immediately after the business meetThe Ladies' t'ouncll Sewing circle ing the Lenten ludy wii follow. will meet with Mr. A Gronaucr. 151 Stonewall place, on Wednesday afterSewing at Church. noon nt J o clock. An sewing will bv held Tuesday at the Second Presbyterian church. There will be a aurglcal dressing Willing Hand Circle. It is The Willing Hand circle of the King s table where ladies whu do not care to Daughters will meet on Tuesday morn- sew may make dressings. effort 10 o'clock at at Marv the ing Calloway , Miss Seta Butler spent the week-ena the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Jr., In Starkvllle, Miss, where he attended the ball at the Mississippi A. and M. college. BURT MRS. BUCHANAN. Mr. Thelia Spragins Buchanan, sis ter of the Rev. H. 8. Spragins, pastor of the First Methodit church, who died Saturday, waa laid to rest Sunday aft Linden Bereans Entertain. ernoon In Kim wood cemetery The Rev. W. Lewis, pastor of the Madison All the ki s horses a d sli th king's T. Heights Methodist church, officiated at ) men couldn't make Doc Byss' automo-- I the services, held at the residence of bile run Monday, after a thief with a a son, H. 8. Buchanan. 415 Garland A vei y Intereetlng (Mogram has been mechanical bent quit working on It place. Mrs. Buchanan was the wife of the arranged. For the car is minus a Btnttajr night prominent carbureter, and te make a good Job uf late Judge J. W. Buchanan, railroad attorney, who died about four it Doc's license the thief also stole city Hospital Linen Band. Some day ago Mr. BucDr A. C. Byas. IZ years ago These tug. therts The Linen band of the Baptist M hanan, who wa 74 years of age. fell and Las' MeLemore avenue, reported to poThe shock suffered a broken hip. niori. hospital will meet Tuesday lice Monday. 11 at the o'clock at proved too much tor her advanced age. morning hospital. She I survived by a number of relaParent-Teachetives. r Association. LOSES VALUABLE!. The Parent Teacher association of A Colt' razor watck) bracelet, pistol, the Epworth M. E- church will be en- snd watch were stolen from the home tertained by members of the ele- of J. R. Ham. 291 I'm. n avenue, Sunmentary olass "on Tuesday evening at day. i 30 (i clock. An lPterstio prtgra.,1 ho bun arranged by Miss Cleo i t King's Horses Can at home. m 40AV, MAACM t8, THE NEWS SCIMITAR ,;;'i..i:T : : : .. Mtxmui - j v:miva 7 a RtWaWKaaW Uki--- 'it .,1, ,,!.,, ., ::t ., 'i. .: ;i,.,o .il" T:i '.':--- in1: ;;!i,:. .,;)!'liuli! In '.;. Lim,,1 LmTillliJ .'.' ... iHa.llr .!: i,.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/15/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (03/15/1920) News Scimitar: Plans Made for Summer Camp for Memphis Girl Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-03-15/ed-1/seq-4/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/705f757acf1c51527678b325e6e4142d.pdf 702f8dd30b1f7b63b3ebe35d318a3fb0 PDF Text Text PAGE FIVE. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. . SATURDAY,, JULY 81, O GIETY AND CLU BS .NEWS OF SAISS . W. FUNERAL . MARGARET D. FORBES rector of Grace church, officiating. Miss Hilda Simpson will be Miss Llebkeman's maid of honor, and Mr. Crow will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harry Hobson Crow, of Charleston, Miss., who will serve as best man. ELABORATE RECEPTION IN Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. HONOR OF MISS MITCHELL. Crow and his bride will leave lor an Th first of the series of nuptlal Eastern bridal trip. entertainment planned for a popular t. Miss Virginia Pres young 01 ton luitcneu, xupeio, ansa., wan elaborate reception given at the hand- . some residence of Judge D. W. Anderson, of Tupelo, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Russell Anderson and Mrs. Bailey-Craf- t. Watt Daniel, being the charming hostesses. Mrs. R. W. Ballev announce Mr and Invitations had been Issued to ZOO the engagement and approaching marfriends from Eliza.guests, with many their of daughter, At 8 o'clock Mrs. Anderson riage to Mr. Henry Craft,Angellne Jr.. the wedand Mrs. Daniel received the guests, beth, in fall. the to take place early each of whom had registered a happy ding in the wish for the pretty handsome bride book, which was pre sided over by the little Misses Louise Daniel and Linda Kincannon Clayton. The guests were ushered through the spacious reception hall by the Misses Linda Kincannon and Mary Agnes Anderson to the living room, where they t, were cordially welcomed by the MEMPHIANS IN HAWAII ENJOY NOVEL EXPERIENCE. wearing a beautiful gown of chantUly lace and Ivory brocaded satin, A rmrtv fit Memnhians Who Sbent en train, with a becoming picture hat in the Hawaiian islands enjoyed of the lace and carrying an arm bou- July on the Fourth two experiences delightful the quet of Klllarney roses. Gracing native July, when they attended a several receiving line with iMss Mitchell were of celebration feast and the by the In her chosen bridesisalds Tupelo, Naval the hundred boys from academy Misses Kincannon, ftoblns, Strain, among whom were many a&d Clark Perkins, her at Annapolis,who were on their summer mother, Mrs. George T, Mitchell and Memphians, The following description of Mrs. H. N. Mayers, of New Albany, cruise. the barbecue by Mrs. M. P. McVeigh, Miss., all handsemely gowned In afterof the party, will be of a member noon frocks and picture hats. The rooms were beautifully decorated in much interest: of July, 1920, goes down Fourth "The folcut flowers, ferns and. palms. The In history as one of the greatest lowing ladies assisted In the entertain-of daysourand surely the longest day ever ment of the guests; Mrs. DeFord, Bpent. It began on tne third ana lastea Shannon, Miss.; Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. until the The feature that makes sixth. R. U Pound, Mrs. O. W. Crook, Mrs. it the most interesting day, tne great John Bushannon, Mrs. Cv R. Beits and est is luau that we atthe Hawaiian Mrs, Sam Long, of Tupelo. Musio was rendered throughout the tended. Is native a "This luau feast, the and after a shower of good thing we have thereto being wishes for the future happiness of the nearest barbecue. t, a delicious ice course was the"To prepare for a luau deep pits ervod. are dug In the ground, these are. lined ti with leaves, which are abundant on v DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY these islands. They are large and long, GIVEN AT SUMMER COTTAGE a beautiful rich green and very strong Among the delightful house parties and tough. They are also used by the that will be given during the summer Hawailans as a barrage to their fishing nets, they drag behind, the big net and . months, none will be more enjoyable than that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffliterally sweep the fish into It. But for th I am to tell of the luau and not of man, who are entertaining week-en- d in their summer cottage on the hukalau. as the fishing is called, great stones are placed on top Crowley's Ridge, near Helena, Ark., for of"Then these leaves and a fire built. Meantheir daughter, Miss Aurelia Hoffman, while a number of choice fat pigs have who has just returned from Chicago. prepared ror cooaing, The happy party of young girls of been properly the stones have been thor the party, who enjoyed the trip on th and when In an attractive yacht, the oughly heated they are placed inside the Mississippi wnoie tning wrapped in u ' Jjelara," are Misses Janle Cocli, Vir- fug. tneplaced In the hot pit, with hot Emily ginia Boyle, Ruth Orgill, Lillian stones surrounding It. then completely Emma Boeglano, earth, and .left In this Catherine Rogors, Elisabeth Gal- covered with tireless cooker for several primitive Kate Neuhardt, Marjorie loway, hours. When it Is taken out, It is Townes, Elizabeth Maione and Aurell thoroughly cooked, Julc.y. tender and Hoffman. Delicious! And this is the brown. of a de unless resistance luau, piece TROUSSEAU TEA GIVEN vou are to "the manor born." then the IN HONOR OF MISS L1EBKEMAN dog. Imagine piece de resistance is enteryour best collie cremated in this fashion. Mrs. George F. Llebkeman is a hog. and than But what a grosser with tained on Saturday afternoon is cuter than a spotted, curly trousseau tea In honor of her daugh- what I am not But tailed will arguing for pig? ter, Miss Leone Llebkeman, who bride because we eat one unclean on Monday evening Become the no Is reason animal why we should of Mr. Lindsay Russell Crow, of Charleseat another. ton, Miss. one native cus"We from The rooms thrown open for the oc- tom at departed this luau by spreading the casion were beautifully decorated with feast on of tables spotless linen; In loses and gladioli, artistically arranged. the early days It was on the The guests were cordially welcomed grass. But we went backspread to the 'early by Mrs. Llebkeman, gowned In orchid fork and and with knife, day' dispensed baronet satin and georgette crepe with spoon. and a corsage 'bouquet of sweet peas, who Is poi. Pol Is dish "Another native Miss Llebkeman, the Hawaiian bread. It Is a thin was lovely in a frock of cream lace made from the taro root, whichmash, reover pink georgette crepe with a sembles our potato. That sounds Inwere nocent bouquet of sweet peas.MissThey the taste, but gods! ye Frances I believeenough, assisted In receiving by I could eat dog or rats easier than pot. If you'll taste the paste the Schwalmeyer, wearing white georgette sweet of crepo with a corsage bouquet Into the wall paper hanger uses in his work, or the 'slop box,' I believe It is called, peas, who invited the guests sun parlor, which had been transferred of into a bride shop, for the display t. the lovely trousseau of the The daintily appointed tea table, adorned with pink roses, was charmpresided over by Misses Hilda f ingly organdie, Simpson, gowned in white with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, and Miss Dollye Crouch, of Earle, Ark., tricolette with a corsage wearing white . bouquet of sweet peas. The guest list Included 100 mends of the honoree. MISS EUGENIAJACKSON HONOREE AT PRETTY PARTY. Miss Eugenia Jackson, a charming bride-elec- t, was the honoree at an ataffair on Saturday tractively plannedMiss Ids Oberle enwhen afternoon, tertained In her home on Keel avenue shower. handkerchief a with Cut flowers nd ferns were the dec orations used in the room where the guests were entertained. A mlnature ship of happiness, which was launched on the sea of matrimony, and bearing many dainty handkerchiefs as gifts from the guests, was arranged on the living room table. of bunko was An interesting game enjoyed, for which a decorated fan and a cut glass perfume bottle were awarded as prizes. During the afternoon a delicious salad course was served. Miss Oberle was gowned to receive silk and her gest in white lace Inover white geor- the honoree was gowned Mlss'Ifma Wn'.l, of Lake Providence. Oberle In enLa., who assisted Miss wore a yellow tertaining her guests, Entertainments WEDDING IN EARLY FALL WILL BE OF MUCH INTEREST bride-elec- Engagements , V(W. n. bride-to-b- V "5 e, CLUBDOM bride-elec- aftej-noo- i t ..'A 3 'j,'i- ' - ,( s i. ( , bride-elec- Bog-glan- bride-elec- MISS ANGIE BAILEY. Miss Ballejr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, whose marriage to Mr. Henry Craft, Jr., will be an event of much interest early in the (all. l, g t, cor-tag- e ' the newspaper copy boys have handy, of the flavor (?) of you'll get an ideaAnd the natives like this concoction. it best when It's a few days old and in beautiful cowas served sour. It conut bowls half a coconut shell, higlUy polished. "At each plate the plate being a wooden scoop, such as grocers use for school girl pickles, was a steamed sweet potato, a portion of raw fish, n raw crabs, spidery looking quid of fresh seaweed things, a little as a relish, some rock salt, a bountiful helping of pork, a suspicious packand carefully age done up in a ti leaf tied, a bowl of fresh coconut pudding, and some shelled nuts. "We were asked to be seated, about 600. You've heard of the valiant 600, Well, we 'into the Jaws of death. faced that monumental ti leaf and we had to untie it and eat it even though it lay down, rolled over and barked. "We were seated, our little company of four, in this mighty army of the 600. Two of oOT crowd were kamaalnas (old timers) so we watched them. The man dived into the poi bowl with two fin half-doze- gers like a native. We couldn't do It, so we looked down the line and everybody was doln' it. The index and middle fingers are pressed closely together and curved a bit to Imitate a spoon bowl, and Into the poi they go. The experts hold it and wave it a little before taking it Into the mouth. We exnever did like this istence and like it less than ever now. I broke off a little strip from the wooden plate and made a chopstlck spoon of It, and tried the poi in this wav. hut. mrh! a tinv bit was too much. I looked at Nancey, and she had the same feeling of 'it can t be did tnat i hnri still had to be. so right brave ly she hit it with her trusty Faber No. 2, her staff of life as she calls it, and in that way she got a taste. The potato was fine, and served us for hread. while the steamed pork was de licious; we didn't eat the raw fish or unleashed tne dog the seaweed, and with fear and trembling inside was a of red salmon, which I nib small niece bled and it wasn't bad. I passed the other to the gentleman on my left, a stalwart native son, and he did the rest. th 11 bride-elec- MEMPHIS GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP KIWANA COMBINE WORK AND PLAY IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE OZ ARKS taffeta frock. Memphians Complimented. Helpn and Eva Schear entertained with a dollghtful rdancing Home in imiut-at their uiy, iany of .'.n.inHr in honor naa n.. nnflnv the 'Misses Miidrid and Jeanette Cohen, Tenn. two pretty visiters from Memphis, k"' A delicious rh'bu was 6red during the evening. About of enjoying BO the had sts pleasure g'jf the MlsseJ .icnesr s iiuaimu'";. Tk GIRL SCOUTS HAVING HAPPY TIMES AT HARDY. Memphis Olrl Scouts are having a thoroughly happy stay at Camp Kiwanl, naroy, rn. tine or tne memuers 01 the camping puny. Miss Martha gives the following interesting at Camp Kiwanl, description of life from which It will be noted, that, as she will be girls." wher "Girls remarks, ever they are: i Ml last Monday afternoon 32 enthusiastic, happy Girl Scouts got off the train at Hardy, Ark. In a few minutes all were on their way to Camp Kiwanl. tiui oeiore we naa gone tar, tne rain started coming down in torrents and the more It rained, the muddler it sot. nd the muddier It got, the more we slipped and slid. So by the time we reached our destination it was a thor tired bunch. oughly uur rreignt car had not come, so among other troubles there was nothing to eat for supper. But Girl Scouts are cheerful and a little thing like rain, and nothing to eat, didn't disturb us, but we were rather hungry. The Girls Vacation camp la our nearest neighbor and these girls had heard of our coming so it was r' long before Mrs. Patterson csme over and invited us to supper. We went and oh. how we ate!. It was a splendid supper, too, an cnicaen and gravy and everything Alter this we tramped on back to camp where we retired to our tents. The next day we were overjoyed at the arrival of our cots and provisions, and everybody got busy straightening up th; place. More tents were put up and by night we were comfortably settled and we slept oh how we slept! we were invited "Wednesday to a show givennight by the girls at the O. V. C. and we all had a wonderful time, and from their play we picked up our favorite camp "Gee, ain't It fierce?" This expression. might well apply inspection oi tents, which began Friday morning. "Classes in nature hy Miss Bessie Statler and in artstudy by Miss Minnie Raines Were heiriin nn nnw nil la busy and there Is no time for loafing at all. Each night a big camp fire Is made and the girls are called on for stunts, it's a fine nlace nnd wa nre all happy from reveille in the morning uiiiu lupn in ine evening. "If anybody wants to know about the best time the Girl Remits at Camn k'l. wanl have had since they started camp they need but ask once, for all will agree upon the same occasion, the Boy Scout show. We had heard that they were io nave an airair over there, and suing we were simply aching to be but it looked as if we weren'tinvited, until riday morning. Scouts Bobby Crump and Ben Washington were certainly cordially welcomed when they came over and were even more so, when they announced that we were invited in the show. You must remember that girls will be girls (.even our commandant curled her hair), so that night there was a on oi primping, powder puffs were brought forth and shoes were pollBhed. "We got there about 7 o'clock and were carried over the river to the camp in canoed. After we had looked about a little we were summoned to the large room used as a theater, and which is equipped with a stage with a curtain and even footlights. Soon the performance started. were several There vaudeville sketches and all were exceedingly clever. One of the best was a dance by one of the boys dressed in a bathing suit with ' mosquito nar netting draped over It. Another good part was the gymnastic work done by the boys. They showed good and their stunts were certainly training enjoyed A play about a number of amusing occurrences In a photographers was exceedingly funny, and thisoffice, was followed by song accompanied by the ukelele, by Ben Washington. A negro sketch was also funny. A number of women's parts were plaved by the boys and many of the costumes were 'simply killing. Everybody was sorry to see the end of the show for we were having such a wonderful time, but the mlrtutes flow by and soon we were starting back to camp. "The water looked so and we almost hated to get outpretty of the comfortable canoes on the other side of the river. After exchanging yells, the Girl Scouts on their way started home, singing their scout songs. The show was the topic of conversation for days afterward and all of us are delighted at the good fellowship that exists among the Girls' Vacation, the Boy Scout and the Girl Scout camps. MEMPHIANS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND During the past week Mrs. Richard Gordon Walker received her appointment as chairman for West Tennessee of the National Victory Memorial bluld-in- g committee. The honor of conducting the campaign to raise a fund of ten million for the erection of a building in memory of the American soldiers, sailors and marines who participated In the world war, has been conferred upon the woman's committee, National Council of Defense, on account of its splendid record during the war. Mrs. Walker is chairman of the Memphis which did fine onlt, work and unusually she has for that reason been chosen to head the campaign workers In West Tennessee. The majestic memorial building will be erected In Washington, 1). :., the site having been donated bv congress It is on the spacious mall between the White House and tne capital and the national museum. It is expected that besides being a beautiful memorial, tho building will fill a long-fewant and will be tTie center of patriotic activities, a gathering place for the national meetings, for Inaugural functions, international conferences, etc., and a fitting place for the keeping of to America's part In the war. The central Idea of the memorial building is the service star plan. It Is the Intention to have the effect of a great national service flag, for all time, the blue and gold stars bclm reproduced on some suitable surface in the building as a reminder of the part Wll-lifor- n Stro-val- The dessert was fine, so fine that we obtained the recipe, and expect to make It on the mainland, although it won't be quite so delicious when the fresh, ripe coconut can not be used. "We enjoyed the picluresqueness of the feat. The tablet were decorated with vases of roses, with ro petals and vines scattered around, and hanging baskets of lovely ferns. Many of the men and jvomen wore lets around their necks or hats, and we are to have a real feather lei, made of yellow and red feathers (the Hawaiian colors). "We drove back to town, and at o'clock enjoyed a real American dinner. The fleet with several hundred boys from Annapolis, had come in, and all the cafes were crowded with these trim fellows, nil clean In white duck suits. The contrast to the luau crowd was striking, and you bet pleasing. They put on a terribly wild celebration, which was continued Monday, the fifth, by the American Legion with a grand military tournament at beautiful Kaptolani park, and magnificent fireThe brilliant works in the evening. Ruger, the fort which flag on Fort commands Diamond Head, the fortress at Honolulu, was never before so lovely. Long mav It wave." Misars Birthday Party. Mrs Ravmoid Lancaster entertained with a children's, paity on Thursday afternoon In honor of her little son,p the occasion Georpe his si.Uh birthday anniversary. The children enjoyed sames followed cake and water- bv a feast of Ice crei'm hnimilfiillv rieco- HO i.hla ...... IT1I"II. rated with the birthday cako, with its wnicn rauiaira liKhted tapers. Horn Dink ribbons caught In bows to crystal which In pink tapers candlesticks Tne'1 Rucst list Included about 25 children. I A fit Announcements lt record-relatin- Wedding of Interest. bjt beautiful morning wedwhich will b of unusual Interest : A simple, dings will be sol- to friendu In several stales .r.l,.ri rti Tilf.H:iV. AlliTllHt 3 at 7 o'clock, at the First Methodist church me u?v. iuuua whiteville, Tenn., Alms Lucllu Jewell uniting imam neiuuu Atkins and Mr. v'ille. utnn hntli at Whi tc Miss Jessie Walton, of Katonton, Ga., will be the attractive maid of honor, Atkins havinic met Ht an Maryland, where army base hospital inservice as student for volunteered they nurses during tne worm war. Mr i rnnk RiiNseil. of HoUvar. Tenn., will act as Matron of honor and little Era Landess as Misses Eleanor and flower guis. he clayed by will niiiiil.il lnni.ic Th,. MiCarrie Wilkes and Mr. J. Harry who possesses landess. Mrs. l.nndess a voice of lure sweetness will render "At Dawning" and "L'ntl" preceding the ceremony. Mr .Inhnsion will be attended by Mr Frank dates Norment, of Memphis, as best man and Messrs. Nevilc Atkins, brother of the bride, and Robert Bass, us ushers. immediately following the ceremony, Mr and Mrs. Johnston will leave for which, they a short bridal trip, after will make their home in Whlteviile. Quiet Wedding of Interest. A weddlnjr of much interest to a wide circle of friends will he that of Miss daughter ot lrone iveita Llebkeman, Mr. and Mm. George F. LlebUetnan, TO Mr. Linrtsey Russell Crow, of Charles-Io- n Miss which will take place at o'clock Monday evening at St. Luke's church. No invitations have been Issued for the wedding, which will take place very quietly, th Rev. C. T. Wright, , i v St4?' T. A''- - t- -f la 'Ml farm M'f !f a jr e ;ut. J i i.' i w ,. Happiness reigns In the camp of couts ; uaroy. the Memphis Ulrl Ark., where work and play are deto lightfully interspersed wilh visits neighboring; camp of the Hoy Hcouta and the V. W. C. A. Girls' camp. In the picture at the top are snown members of the clai in first aid, among those In the picture reading from left to right being; Josephine Watson, Josephine Wilson. Mrs. It. J. l.illey, GeUiu Stephenson, commandapt; Blanche Lloyd, Beth .Sims, Helen Saw(inshorn, yer, Judlu Shields, MargaretUrandsiaff. Helen l'atton and Loretta In the second picture Is shown Ihe sunceremony of lowering the flag at from set and In the lower picture are left to right, Ruth Landstreet, Roslyn Denle, Katherlne Ayres and Mililred Pools, with the two camp "packarda." St. Mary's Sodality. mi 7 .mi iMA m m- 9 cu- - The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church will entertain with a card party and dunce at Kdgewood park Friday evening. Beautiful prises will be awarded to the winners In the 600 game, and there wljl be excellent music for all the dancers. The public Is Invited. BUSINESSAND Dr. Percy W. Toombs to the city. Old social. has returned adv. Floors Rclinished. New flours, metal weatherstrips ant Cliears screens Installed anywhere. adv. Floor b Screen Co., Mala 1033. each one of the boys played in the war. This will be supplemented by the records of honor of the men snd women who aacritlced and toiled behind the lines. Vnder the star service plan, each employer, club Institution, church, college, organization or Individual will be permitted the honor of financial representation in proportion to the number of stars In the service flag of each, the sum helnv for e.'ich blue star und $100 for each gold star. Tennessee had M!.Mi men In the ser vice. Of this number 1)30 met their death in battle. This means that Ten nessee's quota for the service flag will be approximately half a million dollars. All contributions to the (und will be exempt from Income tax. Letters have already been sent to hnliirii l.itui.iouM l,,iiiu,.u mill f n ,t itrif'H explaining the cainpalen. and these will calls be followed py personal from members of the committees In charge. The work is being directed from Washington by the George Washington Memorial association, of which Mrs. Henry Dlmock Is president, s and the fsiminlirnx In the vitriotiH Htiitt-- will he conducted by the woman's committee. A serNational ( ouncll of Defense. vice star button will be furnished to all worki.rM nn Ihe Mcrvlf Ktur nine committee ns a means of Identification and of assuring the contributors that they are deullng with authorized repre- DIRECTORS i7S Madison. Telephone 585. ti-iirr ii iii.fr i .iiTTiium iw in I MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS Is an Aradrmv at Blue Mountain. Miss., where a boj i V1 and with, stayed with, eaten with, slept with, watched after cared for every day. every night, all the time. He 1h trained for this meat and bread world and prepared Into civilian life. He is He Is' developed for college. shown the two standards or lira and instructed disciplined, -and taught the answer to each one. or a member with interview a not had have If you personal school, ot work training this great to the relative the faculty write PRESIDENT J. E. BROWN llliie Mountain, Mlsa., for details. Expenses for session, 9 months, 327.50 niiK, NOIRISIHXG, HEALTIIKIL, DELICIOUS. IN DIXIE. ECONOMICAL, MADE CHKAI'KR sentatives. fru Wnllmr ni.ttotiil liar oninmlt. tees as soon as possible In order that active work in the campaign may begin very early In the fall with the return of Memphians and other West Tennes-sean- s after their summer vacations. THAN SOLD IAR1. EVERYWHERE. GOES FARTHER. BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY NATIONAL CONVENTION The Memphis Business and Professional Women's league was well represented this wee at the national convention of business and professional women held In St. l'aul. Minn. A most Interesting feature of the convention was the story of her success In business as told by a repreesntntive from When you buy Phoenix you secure, the superlative same degree of Shortening excellence and at the time contribute to southern prosperity. 99 each of tho various professions. As this was a vPatlon trip for many of the business women present, the social side of the convention was brought out, the visitors being complimented with many most enjoyable affairs. On were Monday evening the delecates complimented with a brilliant reception at the St. Paul hotel. Tuesday they were entertained at luncheon at the Athletic club, and on Wednesday they enjoyed an automobile ride at o clock in the morning followed oy luncheon with short addresses at the Several group lunchAthletic club. eons were given on Thursday with an automobile ride and tea tendered by the Minneapolis Woman s Rotary elub and on Thursday evening the banquet of the federation of business and pro fessional women was given, with hrll liant speeches by Miss Jeanette Rankin and the famous author, Mary Austin. The social features of Friday were group luncheons and a tea given at Cedarhurst, the home of Mrs. C. A. Sev erance. APPOINTED WEST TENNESSEE DIRECTOR Mrs. John Gray Blount has been appointed as director for West Tennessee of the woman's division in the na e campaign against the high cost of living being waged unoer tne United Htntea department of justice. It is Mrs. Blount's intention to call a meeting of all the organizations in the city early In the fall to consider ways of carrying out special plans to stimulate interest in tne campaign. It The neonlo will be asked to make a patriotic duty to be conservative In the expenditure of money Just the same as during the war, with no fear of the result on business as the demand Is. and will be for several years, far greater than the supply. Women will De urged to buy only what they need, to demand simple styles and to run their homes on an effiolencv basis. Mr Mount does not expect to begin nrtive work with her committees until when those who early in September, are away on summer trips shall have nome. returned she will appoint committees through out the Western division of the state and will work with tho state chairman Mrs. Horace Smith, of Nashville. Norris & Co. The Ideal Shortening for Over 1750,000,000 were paid the southern farmer last year seed cotton tor demand increased to the seed due cotton Phoenix is an important factor in this and ranks products. as a pioneer in creating this demand. PHOENIX COTTON OIL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. MRS. BLOUNT tion-wid- sTONIGHT ; 7 to 9:30 O'clock Only Fur Sale mnu Fur Sale TRICOLETTE Blouses Librarian on Vacation. Walte Freeman, of MarlUa Miss Institute library, has gone Ooodwyn of several weeks in for a ...... vacation trip nfix.1. She urA NT .iiv Vrirlr state. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Merwin, of Bloomlngton, III , at their summer home In Charlevoix, Mich. Later she will visit libraries in Detroit, Cleveland and New York. The latter part of August Miss Freeman will be at Echo lake. In tho lower Adlrondacks, with her rather, Dr. samueiY. Amen rrtt-maof Westernvllle, N. Miss Freeman will return about Sept. Just 100 of these odds and ends of Tricolette Blouses picked out from our regular stock that formerly sold at J 2.9 8 an,d $4.98; they are slightly mussed and damaged, such as drop stitch; there are several colors and styles, aUo sizes. White they last 1 and In addition to her responsibilities as librarian of Goodwyn Institute roMnnip her studv of law ' as a member of the senior evening class of the University of Memphis Law school. iu,.in. Aiioa iTrmiin r absence from the city Miss Jessica Cone, assistant librarian, anil Miss i.nzaouui second assistant, will be In charge of Goodwyn Institute library. l Bargain Basement , A SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN'S Young Judeans. VOILE The Young Judeans will Y.holdM. aH.very A. at the Important meeting at 3 p.m. This will beto the Sundayi.Aiins ....... be dance . ... tho i..rn HlUtl lOVViiii-on Aug. 8 to given at Edgewood park raise funds ior ine will be Final In plans Memphis. held made at this meeting and all, members to attend. are urged Dresses Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary monthly church will hold Its regular at 10:30 meeting on Tuesday morning All house. o'clock, at the parish members are urged to bo present. Additional society on page 9. PARKER'S f' HAIR BALSAM fthlllDfl MnpIU!f RMtores Color mna Beauty to Grsr end Faded Haw Telephone Main imp. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycle, Repairs and Supplies. Agents YALE, COLUMBIA, SNELL. RACYCLE AND WONCER BICYCLES Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. We Call For and Deliver. 58 8. Hccond St. Mtmphls, Ttnn. THE SWEETEST MONEY Monry is sweet. It pets you what you want. It feeds you, clothes you, amuses you. Tt takes care of you when others fail. And the sweetest money in all the world is your own money, that you have saved yourself, and that you find in the bank when you need it. Start a Savings Account LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. ; 1 y At 7 o'clock sharp, continuing as long as they last. There are only about 100 Dresses, so at this price they won't last long. You'll have to be among the first when the rack is put out. Remember There Are Street Dresses of Flowered and I Printed Voiles. The Newest 5 Styles and Large Assortments 2 i . of Patterns. (Dress Shop Third Floor.) 3 - BEAD THE NEWS SCB1ITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. 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 PAGE FIVE. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. . SATURDAY,, JULY 81, O GIETY AND CLU BS .NEWS OF SAISS . W. FUNERAL . MARGARET D. FORBES rector of Grace church, officiating. Miss Hilda Simpson will be Miss Llebkeman's maid of honor, and Mr. Crow will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harry Hobson Crow, of Charleston, Miss., who will serve as best man. ELABORATE RECEPTION IN Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. HONOR OF MISS MITCHELL. Crow and his bride will leave lor an Th first of the series of nuptlal Eastern bridal trip. entertainment planned for a popular t. Miss Virginia Pres young 01 ton luitcneu, xupeio, ansa., wan elaborate reception given at the hand- . some residence of Judge D. W. Anderson, of Tupelo, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Russell Anderson and Mrs. Bailey-Craf- t. Watt Daniel, being the charming hostesses. Mrs. R. W. Ballev announce Mr and Invitations had been Issued to ZOO the engagement and approaching marfriends from Eliza.guests, with many their of daughter, At 8 o'clock Mrs. Anderson riage to Mr. Henry Craft,Angellne Jr.. the wedand Mrs. Daniel received the guests, beth, in fall. the to take place early each of whom had registered a happy ding in the wish for the pretty handsome bride book, which was pre sided over by the little Misses Louise Daniel and Linda Kincannon Clayton. The guests were ushered through the spacious reception hall by the Misses Linda Kincannon and Mary Agnes Anderson to the living room, where they t, were cordially welcomed by the MEMPHIANS IN HAWAII ENJOY NOVEL EXPERIENCE. wearing a beautiful gown of chantUly lace and Ivory brocaded satin, A rmrtv fit Memnhians Who Sbent en train, with a becoming picture hat in the Hawaiian islands enjoyed of the lace and carrying an arm bou- July on the Fourth two experiences delightful the quet of Klllarney roses. Gracing native July, when they attended a several receiving line with iMss Mitchell were of celebration feast and the by the In her chosen bridesisalds Tupelo, Naval the hundred boys from academy Misses Kincannon, ftoblns, Strain, among whom were many a&d Clark Perkins, her at Annapolis,who were on their summer mother, Mrs. George T, Mitchell and Memphians, The following description of Mrs. H. N. Mayers, of New Albany, cruise. the barbecue by Mrs. M. P. McVeigh, Miss., all handsemely gowned In afterof the party, will be of a member noon frocks and picture hats. The rooms were beautifully decorated in much interest: of July, 1920, goes down Fourth "The folcut flowers, ferns and. palms. The In history as one of the greatest lowing ladies assisted In the entertain-of daysourand surely the longest day ever ment of the guests; Mrs. DeFord, Bpent. It began on tne third ana lastea Shannon, Miss.; Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. until the The feature that makes sixth. R. U Pound, Mrs. O. W. Crook, Mrs. it the most interesting day, tne great John Bushannon, Mrs. Cv R. Beits and est is luau that we atthe Hawaiian Mrs, Sam Long, of Tupelo. Musio was rendered throughout the tended. Is native a "This luau feast, the and after a shower of good thing we have thereto being wishes for the future happiness of the nearest barbecue. t, a delicious ice course was the"To prepare for a luau deep pits ervod. are dug In the ground, these are. lined ti with leaves, which are abundant on v DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY these islands. They are large and long, GIVEN AT SUMMER COTTAGE a beautiful rich green and very strong Among the delightful house parties and tough. They are also used by the that will be given during the summer Hawailans as a barrage to their fishing nets, they drag behind, the big net and . months, none will be more enjoyable than that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffliterally sweep the fish into It. But for th I am to tell of the luau and not of man, who are entertaining week-en- d in their summer cottage on the hukalau. as the fishing is called, great stones are placed on top Crowley's Ridge, near Helena, Ark., for of"Then these leaves and a fire built. Meantheir daughter, Miss Aurelia Hoffman, while a number of choice fat pigs have who has just returned from Chicago. prepared ror cooaing, The happy party of young girls of been properly the stones have been thor the party, who enjoyed the trip on th and when In an attractive yacht, the oughly heated they are placed inside the Mississippi wnoie tning wrapped in u ' Jjelara," are Misses Janle Cocli, Vir- fug. tneplaced In the hot pit, with hot Emily ginia Boyle, Ruth Orgill, Lillian stones surrounding It. then completely Emma Boeglano, earth, and .left In this Catherine Rogors, Elisabeth Gal- covered with tireless cooker for several primitive Kate Neuhardt, Marjorie loway, hours. When it Is taken out, It is Townes, Elizabeth Maione and Aurell thoroughly cooked, Julc.y. tender and Hoffman. Delicious! And this is the brown. of a de unless resistance luau, piece TROUSSEAU TEA GIVEN vou are to "the manor born." then the IN HONOR OF MISS L1EBKEMAN dog. Imagine piece de resistance is enteryour best collie cremated in this fashion. Mrs. George F. Llebkeman is a hog. and than But what a grosser with tained on Saturday afternoon is cuter than a spotted, curly trousseau tea In honor of her daugh- what I am not But tailed will arguing for pig? ter, Miss Leone Llebkeman, who bride because we eat one unclean on Monday evening Become the no Is reason animal why we should of Mr. Lindsay Russell Crow, of Charleseat another. ton, Miss. one native cus"We from The rooms thrown open for the oc- tom at departed this luau by spreading the casion were beautifully decorated with feast on of tables spotless linen; In loses and gladioli, artistically arranged. the early days It was on the The guests were cordially welcomed grass. But we went backspread to the 'early by Mrs. Llebkeman, gowned In orchid fork and and with knife, day' dispensed baronet satin and georgette crepe with spoon. and a corsage 'bouquet of sweet peas, who Is poi. Pol Is dish "Another native Miss Llebkeman, the Hawaiian bread. It Is a thin was lovely in a frock of cream lace made from the taro root, whichmash, reover pink georgette crepe with a sembles our potato. That sounds Inwere nocent bouquet of sweet peas.MissThey the taste, but gods! ye Frances I believeenough, assisted In receiving by I could eat dog or rats easier than pot. If you'll taste the paste the Schwalmeyer, wearing white georgette sweet of crepo with a corsage bouquet Into the wall paper hanger uses in his work, or the 'slop box,' I believe It is called, peas, who invited the guests sun parlor, which had been transferred of into a bride shop, for the display t. the lovely trousseau of the The daintily appointed tea table, adorned with pink roses, was charmpresided over by Misses Hilda f ingly organdie, Simpson, gowned in white with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, and Miss Dollye Crouch, of Earle, Ark., tricolette with a corsage wearing white . bouquet of sweet peas. The guest list Included 100 mends of the honoree. MISS EUGENIAJACKSON HONOREE AT PRETTY PARTY. Miss Eugenia Jackson, a charming bride-elec- t, was the honoree at an ataffair on Saturday tractively plannedMiss Ids Oberle enwhen afternoon, tertained In her home on Keel avenue shower. handkerchief a with Cut flowers nd ferns were the dec orations used in the room where the guests were entertained. A mlnature ship of happiness, which was launched on the sea of matrimony, and bearing many dainty handkerchiefs as gifts from the guests, was arranged on the living room table. of bunko was An interesting game enjoyed, for which a decorated fan and a cut glass perfume bottle were awarded as prizes. During the afternoon a delicious salad course was served. Miss Oberle was gowned to receive silk and her gest in white lace Inover white geor- the honoree was gowned Mlss'Ifma Wn'.l, of Lake Providence. Oberle In enLa., who assisted Miss wore a yellow tertaining her guests, Entertainments WEDDING IN EARLY FALL WILL BE OF MUCH INTEREST bride-elec- Engagements , V(W. n. bride-to-b- V "5 e, CLUBDOM bride-elec- aftej-noo- i t ..'A 3 'j,'i- ' - ,( s i. ( , bride-elec- Bog-glan- bride-elec- MISS ANGIE BAILEY. Miss Ballejr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, whose marriage to Mr. Henry Craft, Jr., will be an event of much interest early in the (all. l, g t, cor-tag- e ' the newspaper copy boys have handy, of the flavor (?) of you'll get an ideaAnd the natives like this concoction. it best when It's a few days old and in beautiful cowas served sour. It conut bowls half a coconut shell, higlUy polished. "At each plate the plate being a wooden scoop, such as grocers use for school girl pickles, was a steamed sweet potato, a portion of raw fish, n raw crabs, spidery looking quid of fresh seaweed things, a little as a relish, some rock salt, a bountiful helping of pork, a suspicious packand carefully age done up in a ti leaf tied, a bowl of fresh coconut pudding, and some shelled nuts. "We were asked to be seated, about 600. You've heard of the valiant 600, Well, we 'into the Jaws of death. faced that monumental ti leaf and we had to untie it and eat it even though it lay down, rolled over and barked. "We were seated, our little company of four, in this mighty army of the 600. Two of oOT crowd were kamaalnas (old timers) so we watched them. The man dived into the poi bowl with two fin half-doze- gers like a native. We couldn't do It, so we looked down the line and everybody was doln' it. The index and middle fingers are pressed closely together and curved a bit to Imitate a spoon bowl, and Into the poi they go. The experts hold it and wave it a little before taking it Into the mouth. We exnever did like this istence and like it less than ever now. I broke off a little strip from the wooden plate and made a chopstlck spoon of It, and tried the poi in this wav. hut. mrh! a tinv bit was too much. I looked at Nancey, and she had the same feeling of 'it can t be did tnat i hnri still had to be. so right brave ly she hit it with her trusty Faber No. 2, her staff of life as she calls it, and in that way she got a taste. The potato was fine, and served us for hread. while the steamed pork was de licious; we didn't eat the raw fish or unleashed tne dog the seaweed, and with fear and trembling inside was a of red salmon, which I nib small niece bled and it wasn't bad. I passed the other to the gentleman on my left, a stalwart native son, and he did the rest. th 11 bride-elec- MEMPHIS GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP KIWANA COMBINE WORK AND PLAY IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE OZ ARKS taffeta frock. Memphians Complimented. Helpn and Eva Schear entertained with a dollghtful rdancing Home in imiut-at their uiy, iany of .'.n.inHr in honor naa n.. nnflnv the 'Misses Miidrid and Jeanette Cohen, Tenn. two pretty visiters from Memphis, k"' A delicious rh'bu was 6red during the evening. About of enjoying BO the had sts pleasure g'jf the MlsseJ .icnesr s iiuaimu'";. Tk GIRL SCOUTS HAVING HAPPY TIMES AT HARDY. Memphis Olrl Scouts are having a thoroughly happy stay at Camp Kiwanl, naroy, rn. tine or tne memuers 01 the camping puny. Miss Martha gives the following interesting at Camp Kiwanl, description of life from which It will be noted, that, as she will be girls." wher "Girls remarks, ever they are: i Ml last Monday afternoon 32 enthusiastic, happy Girl Scouts got off the train at Hardy, Ark. In a few minutes all were on their way to Camp Kiwanl. tiui oeiore we naa gone tar, tne rain started coming down in torrents and the more It rained, the muddler it sot. nd the muddier It got, the more we slipped and slid. So by the time we reached our destination it was a thor tired bunch. oughly uur rreignt car had not come, so among other troubles there was nothing to eat for supper. But Girl Scouts are cheerful and a little thing like rain, and nothing to eat, didn't disturb us, but we were rather hungry. The Girls Vacation camp la our nearest neighbor and these girls had heard of our coming so it was r' long before Mrs. Patterson csme over and invited us to supper. We went and oh. how we ate!. It was a splendid supper, too, an cnicaen and gravy and everything Alter this we tramped on back to camp where we retired to our tents. The next day we were overjoyed at the arrival of our cots and provisions, and everybody got busy straightening up th; place. More tents were put up and by night we were comfortably settled and we slept oh how we slept! we were invited "Wednesday to a show givennight by the girls at the O. V. C. and we all had a wonderful time, and from their play we picked up our favorite camp "Gee, ain't It fierce?" This expression. might well apply inspection oi tents, which began Friday morning. "Classes in nature hy Miss Bessie Statler and in artstudy by Miss Minnie Raines Were heiriin nn nnw nil la busy and there Is no time for loafing at all. Each night a big camp fire Is made and the girls are called on for stunts, it's a fine nlace nnd wa nre all happy from reveille in the morning uiiiu lupn in ine evening. "If anybody wants to know about the best time the Girl Remits at Camn k'l. wanl have had since they started camp they need but ask once, for all will agree upon the same occasion, the Boy Scout show. We had heard that they were io nave an airair over there, and suing we were simply aching to be but it looked as if we weren'tinvited, until riday morning. Scouts Bobby Crump and Ben Washington were certainly cordially welcomed when they came over and were even more so, when they announced that we were invited in the show. You must remember that girls will be girls (.even our commandant curled her hair), so that night there was a on oi primping, powder puffs were brought forth and shoes were pollBhed. "We got there about 7 o'clock and were carried over the river to the camp in canoed. After we had looked about a little we were summoned to the large room used as a theater, and which is equipped with a stage with a curtain and even footlights. Soon the performance started. were several There vaudeville sketches and all were exceedingly clever. One of the best was a dance by one of the boys dressed in a bathing suit with ' mosquito nar netting draped over It. Another good part was the gymnastic work done by the boys. They showed good and their stunts were certainly training enjoyed A play about a number of amusing occurrences In a photographers was exceedingly funny, and thisoffice, was followed by song accompanied by the ukelele, by Ben Washington. A negro sketch was also funny. A number of women's parts were plaved by the boys and many of the costumes were 'simply killing. Everybody was sorry to see the end of the show for we were having such a wonderful time, but the mlrtutes flow by and soon we were starting back to camp. "The water looked so and we almost hated to get outpretty of the comfortable canoes on the other side of the river. After exchanging yells, the Girl Scouts on their way started home, singing their scout songs. The show was the topic of conversation for days afterward and all of us are delighted at the good fellowship that exists among the Girls' Vacation, the Boy Scout and the Girl Scout camps. MEMPHIANS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND During the past week Mrs. Richard Gordon Walker received her appointment as chairman for West Tennessee of the National Victory Memorial bluld-in- g committee. The honor of conducting the campaign to raise a fund of ten million for the erection of a building in memory of the American soldiers, sailors and marines who participated In the world war, has been conferred upon the woman's committee, National Council of Defense, on account of its splendid record during the war. Mrs. Walker is chairman of the Memphis which did fine onlt, work and unusually she has for that reason been chosen to head the campaign workers In West Tennessee. The majestic memorial building will be erected In Washington, 1). :., the site having been donated bv congress It is on the spacious mall between the White House and tne capital and the national museum. It is expected that besides being a beautiful memorial, tho building will fill a long-fewant and will be tTie center of patriotic activities, a gathering place for the national meetings, for Inaugural functions, international conferences, etc., and a fitting place for the keeping of to America's part In the war. The central Idea of the memorial building is the service star plan. It Is the Intention to have the effect of a great national service flag, for all time, the blue and gold stars bclm reproduced on some suitable surface in the building as a reminder of the part Wll-lifor- n Stro-val- The dessert was fine, so fine that we obtained the recipe, and expect to make It on the mainland, although it won't be quite so delicious when the fresh, ripe coconut can not be used. "We enjoyed the picluresqueness of the feat. The tablet were decorated with vases of roses, with ro petals and vines scattered around, and hanging baskets of lovely ferns. Many of the men and jvomen wore lets around their necks or hats, and we are to have a real feather lei, made of yellow and red feathers (the Hawaiian colors). "We drove back to town, and at o'clock enjoyed a real American dinner. The fleet with several hundred boys from Annapolis, had come in, and all the cafes were crowded with these trim fellows, nil clean In white duck suits. The contrast to the luau crowd was striking, and you bet pleasing. They put on a terribly wild celebration, which was continued Monday, the fifth, by the American Legion with a grand military tournament at beautiful Kaptolani park, and magnificent fireThe brilliant works in the evening. Ruger, the fort which flag on Fort commands Diamond Head, the fortress at Honolulu, was never before so lovely. Long mav It wave." Misars Birthday Party. Mrs Ravmoid Lancaster entertained with a children's, paity on Thursday afternoon In honor of her little son,p the occasion Georpe his si.Uh birthday anniversary. The children enjoyed sames followed cake and water- bv a feast of Ice crei'm hnimilfiillv rieco- HO i.hla ...... IT1I"II. rated with the birthday cako, with its wnicn rauiaira liKhted tapers. Horn Dink ribbons caught In bows to crystal which In pink tapers candlesticks Tne'1 Rucst list Included about 25 children. I A fit Announcements lt record-relatin- Wedding of Interest. bjt beautiful morning wedwhich will b of unusual Interest : A simple, dings will be sol- to friendu In several stales .r.l,.ri rti Tilf.H:iV. AlliTllHt 3 at 7 o'clock, at the First Methodist church me u?v. iuuua whiteville, Tenn., Alms Lucllu Jewell uniting imam neiuuu Atkins and Mr. v'ille. utnn hntli at Whi tc Miss Jessie Walton, of Katonton, Ga., will be the attractive maid of honor, Atkins havinic met Ht an Maryland, where army base hospital inservice as student for volunteered they nurses during tne worm war. Mr i rnnk RiiNseil. of HoUvar. Tenn., will act as Matron of honor and little Era Landess as Misses Eleanor and flower guis. he clayed by will niiiiil.il lnni.ic Th,. MiCarrie Wilkes and Mr. J. Harry who possesses landess. Mrs. l.nndess a voice of lure sweetness will render "At Dawning" and "L'ntl" preceding the ceremony. Mr .Inhnsion will be attended by Mr Frank dates Norment, of Memphis, as best man and Messrs. Nevilc Atkins, brother of the bride, and Robert Bass, us ushers. immediately following the ceremony, Mr and Mrs. Johnston will leave for which, they a short bridal trip, after will make their home in Whlteviile. Quiet Wedding of Interest. A weddlnjr of much interest to a wide circle of friends will he that of Miss daughter ot lrone iveita Llebkeman, Mr. and Mm. George F. LlebUetnan, TO Mr. Linrtsey Russell Crow, of Charles-Io- n Miss which will take place at o'clock Monday evening at St. Luke's church. No invitations have been Issued for the wedding, which will take place very quietly, th Rev. C. T. Wright, , i v St4?' T. A''- - t- -f la 'Ml farm M'f !f a jr e ;ut. J i i.' i w ,. Happiness reigns In the camp of couts ; uaroy. the Memphis Ulrl Ark., where work and play are deto lightfully interspersed wilh visits neighboring; camp of the Hoy Hcouta and the V. W. C. A. Girls' camp. In the picture at the top are snown members of the clai in first aid, among those In the picture reading from left to right being; Josephine Watson, Josephine Wilson. Mrs. It. J. l.illey, GeUiu Stephenson, commandapt; Blanche Lloyd, Beth .Sims, Helen Saw(inshorn, yer, Judlu Shields, MargaretUrandsiaff. Helen l'atton and Loretta In the second picture Is shown Ihe sunceremony of lowering the flag at from set and In the lower picture are left to right, Ruth Landstreet, Roslyn Denle, Katherlne Ayres and Mililred Pools, with the two camp "packarda." St. Mary's Sodality. mi 7 .mi iMA m m- 9 cu- - The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church will entertain with a card party and dunce at Kdgewood park Friday evening. Beautiful prises will be awarded to the winners In the 600 game, and there wljl be excellent music for all the dancers. The public Is Invited. BUSINESSAND Dr. Percy W. Toombs to the city. Old social. has returned adv. Floors Rclinished. New flours, metal weatherstrips ant Cliears screens Installed anywhere. adv. Floor b Screen Co., Mala 1033. each one of the boys played in the war. This will be supplemented by the records of honor of the men snd women who aacritlced and toiled behind the lines. Vnder the star service plan, each employer, club Institution, church, college, organization or Individual will be permitted the honor of financial representation in proportion to the number of stars In the service flag of each, the sum helnv for e.'ich blue star und $100 for each gold star. Tennessee had M!.Mi men In the ser vice. Of this number 1)30 met their death in battle. This means that Ten nessee's quota for the service flag will be approximately half a million dollars. All contributions to the (und will be exempt from Income tax. Letters have already been sent to hnliirii l.itui.iouM l,,iiiu,.u mill f n ,t itrif'H explaining the cainpalen. and these will calls be followed py personal from members of the committees In charge. The work is being directed from Washington by the George Washington Memorial association, of which Mrs. Henry Dlmock Is president, s and the fsiminlirnx In the vitriotiH Htiitt-- will he conducted by the woman's committee. A serNational ( ouncll of Defense. vice star button will be furnished to all worki.rM nn Ihe Mcrvlf Ktur nine committee ns a means of Identification and of assuring the contributors that they are deullng with authorized repre- DIRECTORS i7S Madison. Telephone 585. ti-iirr ii iii.fr i .iiTTiium iw in I MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS Is an Aradrmv at Blue Mountain. Miss., where a boj i V1 and with, stayed with, eaten with, slept with, watched after cared for every day. every night, all the time. He 1h trained for this meat and bread world and prepared Into civilian life. He is He Is' developed for college. shown the two standards or lira and instructed disciplined, -and taught the answer to each one. or a member with interview a not had have If you personal school, ot work training this great to the relative the faculty write PRESIDENT J. E. BROWN llliie Mountain, Mlsa., for details. Expenses for session, 9 months, 327.50 niiK, NOIRISIHXG, HEALTIIKIL, DELICIOUS. IN DIXIE. ECONOMICAL, MADE CHKAI'KR sentatives. fru Wnllmr ni.ttotiil liar oninmlt. tees as soon as possible In order that active work in the campaign may begin very early In the fall with the return of Memphians and other West Tennes-sean- s after their summer vacations. THAN SOLD IAR1. EVERYWHERE. GOES FARTHER. BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY NATIONAL CONVENTION The Memphis Business and Professional Women's league was well represented this wee at the national convention of business and professional women held In St. l'aul. Minn. A most Interesting feature of the convention was the story of her success In business as told by a repreesntntive from When you buy Phoenix you secure, the superlative same degree of Shortening excellence and at the time contribute to southern prosperity. 99 each of tho various professions. As this was a vPatlon trip for many of the business women present, the social side of the convention was brought out, the visitors being complimented with many most enjoyable affairs. On were Monday evening the delecates complimented with a brilliant reception at the St. Paul hotel. Tuesday they were entertained at luncheon at the Athletic club, and on Wednesday they enjoyed an automobile ride at o clock in the morning followed oy luncheon with short addresses at the Several group lunchAthletic club. eons were given on Thursday with an automobile ride and tea tendered by the Minneapolis Woman s Rotary elub and on Thursday evening the banquet of the federation of business and pro fessional women was given, with hrll liant speeches by Miss Jeanette Rankin and the famous author, Mary Austin. The social features of Friday were group luncheons and a tea given at Cedarhurst, the home of Mrs. C. A. Sev erance. APPOINTED WEST TENNESSEE DIRECTOR Mrs. John Gray Blount has been appointed as director for West Tennessee of the woman's division in the na e campaign against the high cost of living being waged unoer tne United Htntea department of justice. It is Mrs. Blount's intention to call a meeting of all the organizations in the city early In the fall to consider ways of carrying out special plans to stimulate interest in tne campaign. It The neonlo will be asked to make a patriotic duty to be conservative In the expenditure of money Just the same as during the war, with no fear of the result on business as the demand Is. and will be for several years, far greater than the supply. Women will De urged to buy only what they need, to demand simple styles and to run their homes on an effiolencv basis. Mr Mount does not expect to begin nrtive work with her committees until when those who early in September, are away on summer trips shall have nome. returned she will appoint committees through out the Western division of the state and will work with tho state chairman Mrs. Horace Smith, of Nashville. Norris & Co. The Ideal Shortening for Over 1750,000,000 were paid the southern farmer last year seed cotton tor demand increased to the seed due cotton Phoenix is an important factor in this and ranks products. as a pioneer in creating this demand. PHOENIX COTTON OIL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. MRS. BLOUNT tion-wid- sTONIGHT ; 7 to 9:30 O'clock Only Fur Sale mnu Fur Sale TRICOLETTE Blouses Librarian on Vacation. Walte Freeman, of MarlUa Miss Institute library, has gone Ooodwyn of several weeks in for a ...... vacation trip nfix.1. She urA NT .iiv Vrirlr state. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Merwin, of Bloomlngton, III , at their summer home In Charlevoix, Mich. Later she will visit libraries in Detroit, Cleveland and New York. The latter part of August Miss Freeman will be at Echo lake. In tho lower Adlrondacks, with her rather, Dr. samueiY. Amen rrtt-maof Westernvllle, N. Miss Freeman will return about Sept. Just 100 of these odds and ends of Tricolette Blouses picked out from our regular stock that formerly sold at J 2.9 8 an,d $4.98; they are slightly mussed and damaged, such as drop stitch; there are several colors and styles, aUo sizes. White they last 1 and In addition to her responsibilities as librarian of Goodwyn Institute roMnnip her studv of law ' as a member of the senior evening class of the University of Memphis Law school. iu,.in. Aiioa iTrmiin r absence from the city Miss Jessica Cone, assistant librarian, anil Miss i.nzaouui second assistant, will be In charge of Goodwyn Institute library. l Bargain Basement , A SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN'S Young Judeans. VOILE The Young Judeans will Y.holdM. aH.very A. at the Important meeting at 3 p.m. This will beto the Sundayi.Aiins ....... be dance . ... tho i..rn HlUtl lOVViiii-on Aug. 8 to given at Edgewood park raise funds ior ine will be Final In plans Memphis. held made at this meeting and all, members to attend. are urged Dresses Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary monthly church will hold Its regular at 10:30 meeting on Tuesday morning All house. o'clock, at the parish members are urged to bo present. Additional society on page 9. PARKER'S f' HAIR BALSAM fthlllDfl MnpIU!f RMtores Color mna Beauty to Grsr end Faded Haw Telephone Main imp. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycle, Repairs and Supplies. Agents YALE, COLUMBIA, SNELL. RACYCLE AND WONCER BICYCLES Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. We Call For and Deliver. 58 8. Hccond St. Mtmphls, Ttnn. THE SWEETEST MONEY Monry is sweet. It pets you what you want. It feeds you, clothes you, amuses you. Tt takes care of you when others fail. And the sweetest money in all the world is your own money, that you have saved yourself, and that you find in the bank when you need it. Start a Savings Account LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. ; 1 y At 7 o'clock sharp, continuing as long as they last. There are only about 100 Dresses, so at this price they won't last long. You'll have to be among the first when the rack is put out. Remember There Are Street Dresses of Flowered and I Printed Voiles. The Newest 5 Styles and Large Assortments 2 i . of Patterns. (Dress Shop Third Floor.) 3 - BEAD THE NEWS SCB1ITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 1  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/31/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/31/1920) News Scimitar: Memphis Girl Scouts at Camp Kiwani Combine Work and Play in the Foothills of the Ozarks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-07-31/ed-1/seq-5/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Periodical https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5a24512076a1e7eaec737e5c45dc86c4.tif f0217dc57db3c36c43e24e711426aef0 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo "Lizzard Lane" at Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5c78ee628f55598024bd65396647f9a7.tif 4eb3e776367d1a88a9223f7eb9316ec1 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Boulevard Kamp Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6aaf2d362d51ec4dd1df2e10a14a15d3.tif f19d38c6ab88c8b25668c55cc925bd34 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Camp Director, Ms Katherine LM Lilley Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Description An account of the resource Written on reverse: ''The 2 miles from Hardy to camp are 'sorter piddly''' Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/25f661bb3d904465c56fa208dfa28ee1.tif f3f35b70f374adde31c8b44e2544dcfa 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Lowered Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e8673d3389e06d5521dd89e19affef20.tif 41472c30596df0f12d19d711f0d768a5 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 Photo: Kamp Kiwani Flag Up Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/6082a220dbf92bfedb126fd7649e34f2.tif fb5174498c8dce41195e052bc18de2b2 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Title A name given to the resource 1926 Photo: July 5 Miramichee vs Kiwani baseball game Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Tennessee State Library & Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Clara Whorley Hasslock Papers Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Andrew Schrack Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Courtesy of the Tennessee State Library & Archives. Camp Miramichee Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b8c6c9eda55fe872f6f5affd7fa0be5b.pdf 501e8897b34bf6833cbec7ef10586996 PDF Text Text r:iJi OIJ T V!, I-{ H Ii il .i,}"iE TIJI''T BEGI I\TS I(Aiv{ P KIYf AhT I ron GtRt- Scouts or I'ikupHls AND rHr hltn-Soutn THErR TRtENDS 8*18 Yenns SEASON: 6 UJtil€ - JUNI 18-,]ULY SPONSORED 1938 BY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL OF MEMPHIS AND SHELBY ASSISIED BY MEMPHIS KIWANIS ',r:, CLUB ---- ';", 7 t ,;frzt a, J,',r (/ 30, tr ,',"'.-t--. .,' , ilh tT.Z, i/r, r"^i ] fr, TO LAUGH ANil SW I l\/i AND GRO!|TJ - TO ',riAKE UP AND L I VE I r:* *-/ N lHq exn 9PEN COUNTY �KAIVP KI\A/AN I 1?38 CI)TNS JIJNI 1B CLOS[5 JIJLY 30 .: J,1};. t KIWAN I* 6l A CAB I N W I TH THREE G liiLs OF HER AGE ' Aeq onoups ARE 10-12 vransr 12'14 YEARS AND 14-18 vEnRs. ) uvrrH EAoH 8-10 ven R$ oR BnowlllEsr TRTBE LtvEs tTs LEADER oB CouNSELLoR AND TWo A$slsrANTs. But GIRLS HELP To PLAN THEt'-i ovlu pRoGRAMsr HAppy AND HEALTHFUL ls rHE ATMosPHERE Ar KAMP Ktwnnt, HaRove frnt<arusRs, WHEBE 32 sf ONr cAB tNs NESTLE I N THE 0znnr FooTHl LLSr NorE; SpEot AL ENcAMprvrENT FOR BnowutESr JuNE '18-25, LlMlrED To slXTEEN BRowN I es . rULL AND R,lCl-{ rcR CAMPTRS AI KIWANI DAYS -So'rnirqvARt rni'Er'rps ro MAKE aruo rueuontes io xripl 200 orRLs LAST YEAR FRoM lVieupnts AND THE TNI-STETCS' cAluQ[tN(L ._ tliltrH a A LAZY ri! vER AND GooD c oMPANY' lvHo \rJouLDr,rrT BE HAppY? TEsrs AilE Pr\6sED BEFoRE A GIRL lS A[-LOWED TO TAKE ii 0A]"lOE QUT ON THE Rl VERr HANDY cANoE, Cnup ts AN EDuoATtvE ADVENTURE' Oru HQT AFTERNooNS i\ND rN cLouDy ivEATHElr, GtnL Scours LEARN To usE THEIR HANDS AT LEATHETi-TCULI NG, METAL-li/0RKr rJEIIELBY*MAKI NGe BLCCK-PRINTING, BHSKET-IIEAVlNG, AND lN MANY OTHER WAYSr RAT T5 Ll<r nalN AND suNSHti.tr, lr le SINGIN Exl $TENcE AT PART oF THE DAILY Kt \rJ/rNl r Y G tRL, \i/HETHEiI Sh{E HAS GOLDEN l'lAltt AND BLUE EYES pLAYS AND 5Tr.JNTS :l'X oT r EN!'oYS THE OPPOUTUNITY OF BEI tlG THE llPRlNcESSrl eNcE lN A\rHtue! EacH uNlT ENTERTAINS THE orHERs ART FUN FREQUENTLY I sw.tMMl\ls _ Orue prtR oF TRATNED EyEs FoR EVERY EISHT GIRLS lN SWIMMING CANNOT MAR THE FUN OF TI{E DAILY DI PS IN Spnttrc RtvgnI THEv ENHANoE lr. EvERY stlJlM ls sUPERvrsED av REo CRoss Ltrr SlveRS AND E.xaivtNrns ls rHE ltBUDDYrl oR PaRTNER oRDER or rHE DAy er Ktwltll ' TnE SYSTEIvI lS USED AND EVERY GIRL OHECKS lt{ AND OUT OF THE NAIURT LORT AND WEDEMII WATERT rrTO wlN THE SECRET OF A \ilJEEDts pLRIN HEART REVEALS $OME CLUE TO SPIRITUAL THlNGS.rl Jlvtrs BussEuu Loweuu - �KA\IP KIWAI\I :li:. P YPSY TRIPPIN6 To Orre n Ci.irrr oN l'luMPHiiEYrs FoRD lvtrH BLANKET-F{oLL AND PTCK.BA{}KET I S SUChI TUNI THERE NEVEIi WAs A OOUNTRY [i0liE EX frL0i'iABLE t tONt[_l(l NG Hortt THE s llvlPLE ourDooR HOUSEKEEPING I'ilHILE ON THE TiTAIL IlJITi,i A BLAI',IKET BOLL l3 CAhIPTIR[S t0 tt vr I i't THE OPEN AND sHAiiE I MPOiiTANT 'fHr crll ro THE FlnE AT THf END cF THE DAY BRINGS A TIiRILL TO THE HEAIJT OF ANY GIRL WHO HAS CAMPED AT Kl war.i I . Sourr IMES H tGtt oN A BLUFr tll I TH oNLY MEMBERS OF HER OWN THIBE - $Oh4ETIMES,J-{|TH MEMBERS OF ALL TRIB€S lN TH6 HEAitT OF THE C/,MP AT THE BlG, TREESHADO';ilED PACI( IRIP ' C Ift CLE r Gtat-s \r/trll pi{EVtous ExFEt3lENcE AT Klii,ANl MAY TAKE THE 70 rvilLE Tnt p 0N HoRSEBAoK Jut-Y 9-23. TxE wee K oF'duLy 9-15 wtLL BE spENT LEArtNlhtc To RIDEr sADDLE ilND HOBBLE THE MOUNTS. THE THREE-DAY PACK TRIP OVEI] FTUGGED UNEXPLOREII Tiii-r tLS T0 CAVERNS AND 0AVES I N Anramsls AND ltljrssoutilr vritLL BE HEL, THE sEcoND wEEK, LEanlil Nc ro MriKE A cot'4FoRTABLE tsED oN THE GR0UND UNDER THE STriR-f l LLED SKY, AND TC iiAPl DLY PITCH A SHELTER WHEN Flir lN TIiREATENS, lS IiLSO I NCLUDED I N THE T[iAI NlNG TO8 THE TiiI P. TNI PPEN$ [JI LL MEET THE CAMP TRUCK AT DESIGNTiTED FOINT$ FOR SUPPLIES BEFORE STRIKING lNTO Tl{E INTERIOR AGAIN. EXTRA EQUIH\IENT REQuIRED FoR THts rRt ps 1 pofrcHo, RtDING Boors, A BRoAD-BRIMMED HATr A PAIR OF DARK GI-A$$E$e RIDtNG PAI{TSe HEAVY GLOVEST KNIFE, FLASHLIGHTT 0ANTEEN, AN tNEXPENStVE BAStN. THE COSTs $27.50, ll'HICH TAKE5 CARE OF USE OF I/OUNTST SADDLEST CANVAS SLEEPING BAGS, FNRST Al0 KlTe TRAIL EQUIPMENT, ANII BOARil FEE DUR I NG T HE TWO II,IEEKS T ! �I till rLr )) r{ li trl'"nil- '' ir l) l.r'--\ i llI tl',1-".;/ [ ['r Ii..i"-,i t\"1,..\#\,..) ..-x,--l t . r ir.'lt] I 2 on 3 uNrFoRMs, socKs A sHoRT sponT TypEo Snors 'l pntR oF LEATHER FoR HTKING AND GENERIiL u$E, oNE PAIR rOR TENNIS AND CANOE HIKESo BATHROBE OR KIMONA sl]{JEATER (SilOUr-O ae XrAVV ) U FLASHL I GHT POOKET KNI FE $EWING KIT NDE RCLOT HE S BATHING SUIT Pf{JAMAS SHEET$ PI LLOW SLI PS TOI LET ART I CLES LAUNDRY BAG BLANKETs BATH TOWELS ADDITIONAL MUSI CAL (NO T R.L[}L] I R[ D) KODAK STAT I ONERY BOW AND ARROWS TET$NIS RACKET tsiBLE OR ll_.:'"i.i I NSTRUMENTS (z) ;;: f i" [-i i l'f ,r:,I: ."','i'-- IE,'tGTl4 v* PRAYER BOOK ii i *,'f:i ]'j '"1' ' j"'i"_.. l;. i';i "..: * Of r-tAY No appulcANTS ARE AccEprED FoR, LEss rHAN A wEEK. Oal,npans ARE ExpEcrHD To ENTER ANll LEAVE cAMp oN Sntunocys. BEceusE THE GIRLS HARDLY GET INTO TI{E LiFE OF THE CAMP IN ONE WEEK THEY ARE ENCOURAGED To STAY TWO WEEKS OR LONGER. THE PROUNITS WITH THE GRAIU OF ACTIVITIES IS PLANNED IN TWO ''{EEK EX0EPT ION OF TWO SESSIONS PLANNED FOR ONE-IIJEEK OAMPERSo 0NE*u,IEEK sE$sroNs wtLL tsE Hrto ,.Jurue 18"25 eruo Juuv 9-16. p[ {<tfr, t5 5 /orus REQUEsT FRoM pARENTo !$ NESESSARv BEFoRE A GIRL MAY LEAVE OAMP At"lY DAY OTHER THAhI THE END OF HER STAYo A wntTTEN /?[G15 T li.AItOlVS BgctstHnrroNs ARE tsErNG REcEtvED AT Gtnt- Scour HEspQuaRTERs NOWE THEY WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE ORDER REOEIVED' CAMP AocoMoDATE$ oNLy ?2 otnls FER pERtoD' TxE Glnu Scour Cetiltp Cotvttull rrEE RESERVES Ti.{E iirGHT To REFUSE uNsATtsrAcroRY APPLT oANTs. THE Caup CouurrrEE ALSo REsERVEs THE RTGHT To cANcEL rur Prrcr Tntp rF FEWER r*aru 24 GrRLs REGIsTER av JuLv 1. THE CAVIP COt'TiiUITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANOEL THE ENSAMPMENT I F rEy,ER THAN 16 TiEOISTER AV JUNE 1. BROWNIE �i'.. vts'r, frlr# 0iF' $rt'- {,t- ?38 SIASCN CF SCCIJT IfiN4P KI\iVAN I DEan PanrNts: THE C;rHap Coi,lrutrrEE ls GLAIJ To ANNouNcE TtiAT I'Itss At-uycr Netsorur FoRMEu BUslNEss u,\NAGER, \''tlLL D[nECT oArvrPr THe SrRrr U{lLL INCLUDE A HIGHLY TRAINED DIETITIANt TiiAtNEll NUn$E, uNtr LeADEi:l (ovrn 21 yr*ns oF AGE AND TRATNED Foil THETR .roes) ar.ro SPECIALISTS CI.IOSEN FOR THETR SUCCE$SFUL EXPERIENCE IN CAI\/IPS AND THEIR ABILITY IN V,/rJnKl NG Wl TH G lirtLSr [vrily pREcAUTToN rs rAKEN To sAFEGUARi] THE HEALTH oF oAMpERS AT KlwANl. THE wRrEii $UPPLY lS TE$TED iIEGULAiiLY By rHE Arrxamsas BolHn or HEnurg. SEpttc rANKS ARE U$ED IN DISFOSINC OF $JASTET rNryocqLATrl?N. 1s coMpuLsoRy BEFoRE THAT THI$ SERIES ilEQUlliES THREE UlerrS.) Lj,no-rn ReQut GriiLs LEAVE Foil rlEU t,Hys rcAL ExAMI NAT roN i\nAy BE AnRANGEii FOR youi:r cH cAMp, (Dorv t T FoRGET ILD THRoucn rnr Gt nt- ffiirFFffitrT#[nTlVlENlTSrcnr,5-2531'BEFoitESHEENTERsKtwltrtt.THEsE EXAMS AflE USUALLY G IVEN TXE IVIOruNAY PIIECEDI NG IHT SATUfiDAY THE OAI\4PER I $ TO ENT. En cArvrp. (lr FoR ANy nEASoN THE ExAtvil NAT roN rs Nor MADE BEFoRE ENTERT NG cAMp, A FEE or $i.00 u,ilLL BE cHAilGEil FoR ixAi,,inNATtoN AT THE cnur.) Foop sHguLn NoL B.E sS[T Is cAj\4fEns-. Excr.ulENTl NouRrsHrNG MEALs ARE ATTRAoTIvE* Ly sERVEIT, !'{ lrH AN AtiuNDANoE oF rrie sx FRur re vEGETABLE$ ,\ND Mt LK. PenrruTs arun FN I E NIJS AR E UI'iGE C TO COOPEHATE IN hIAINTAINING THIS tsIiLTTNCED OIET. FOOO UAV UOT BE KEPT IN TENTIi (rrrucH To rHr REciiET oF rrELD [,trcE, cHlpMuNK$, AND HUNGRY ,ltooDLAND FR r EN;lS As ron NTR/iL HRHIy TkAn-r ), CAMPEits Ai'{T EX PECTED TO TAKE THE FTJI SCO TRA I N AT GNRTIO iviPHl$, TAT lQl'l , AT ABCUT 7:30 e.M. l\ LIGHT LUIJCII sHouL]J E]E TAKEN AS TIEA0HED UNTIL AFTEfiNooNn CoacH $ERvlcE MEriL$ MAY BE BoucHT oN THE NoT rRANSPoRTATI0N ls ron 259 AND 30/ PER PLATET Sttcuul yOu PARENT$ ilEslRE To iiRlvE To HAFiDy, ;ioADs AfiE HAIID-SURFA0ED To J0NESBono AND GRAVEL THE ;tEMAtNDEti oF THE truAy. TAKE HtsHway 51 ro TuRxrtu, THEN 63 t o llanpv r ggl5lr pAts tN ADVANoE, s ERVEs AS REGrsrRATtofi FEE ron Scouts ;ffi" ilfficdliTl'EEi5'iTe r u {\,/iEupr-rrs ami: Sse t.SY COUNTV. NOITI'RESI DENTS PAY AN AD' T.ryg qln_sr qEEKr_s. BE REDITIONAL ENTRANCE FEE OF $2.50 UPON REGIST ERrNc. (BugrsrRATroN FEES ',vtLL rrEE RESERVEs Cnntp CoHanltt FUNDED APFLICANT PROVIDED TWO WEEKS NOTICE rs G tve rt. ) Tur THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY APPLICANT. BoARDT Nolr-Scour$ pAy S10.00 pER lirEEKt It-aE-Affiivr6fi'iEi*E'v-JfnEE*iEriffisAr*nffi'r'rDArroN. l\li",,KE ALL cHEcKS AND MoNEy oFiLjERS pAyABLE To rHE Cltnu Scours or MeupHrs AND Snet-nv Courltv. tsonno ts PAtD oNE ,,vEEK lN ADVAN0E. PavL,ieNrs sHouLD r3E MADE Fntoay tuloRNtNGS BETwErr'r 9:00 ar'ro 'l;00 nr Grnr- Scour HrloqueRTERS, BRvrs &eARTNIENT Sronr, 89 Nonrx lViatru Sr. Scours arun BRowr'rtEs pAy ti?.50 pER gftneg ol Wg .n.lEEK gt.L.L pF MApE Ar HARDv FoB TRANseoRTATToN oF EAoH GtRL AND BAGGAGE TO AND FROM THE STATION. 4. �2. THr narLRoAD TToKETS rN THE TZ; H/\LF-ffiEfTffien PAST RArES ARE HAVE AMOUNTED TO ABOUT ii,5,25, Gtnr-S UNDER NOT YET AVAILAtsLE. COruSUUT THE FRISCO OF- r tcE. ) Caup sroRE oB TRADTNG posr oARRtEs si\4ALL rERSoNAL NEoEssrrrES, BUT cAMr. EliS ARE A$KED TO BRING WHAT THEY NEEDI irND DEPEND ON THE STORE FOR EMERGENCIES. NO CIRl. Wt LL BE ALLOV'ED TO SPEND OVEii F IVE OEI]TS A DAY ON S WEETST NO MOt'lEY lS KEPT lN THE LODGES A$ T{ECEIPT BOOI($ ARE USED lN LIEU OF CA$H. l5g SggUS. ri,tLL BE NorrFrED ARE OPT I ONAL THE EXrENSE oF ANy oursloE TRrp. THESE ExcuRstoNS o Quengg FoR LAuNpj: rs 5 cENTs oR 10 cerurs roR EAcH ArlTrcLE. [VlaTrnrALS usED A$ USED. EACH OINT IS ilEQUIBED TO WEAR A CAIVIF TIE TO BE BOUGHT AT THE TTiNPING POST FOR 35 CEI.JTS. THIS TAKES CARE OF THE SO.CALLED EXTRASO F-OR HANDICRAFTS TRE OHAI"I,GED NO. 4.83] MAY BE PUROHASED AT BRYIs KPARTMENT OR EXACT COPIES M/rY l3E MADE AT HOME. tvirrrERlAL FOR THE LAT* TEil I S AVA ILABLE AT BRY IS DT PARTMEI{T STOHE 9 BAEEMENT. SNONT PATTERNT BUTTTNtcKr TiB5e Foit 14-18 vEAR oLDs, oR Pt0T0RrALr 9155, ron B*14 yean oLDS, Staruonno LENGTH SHoRTS ARE Nor MADE MoBE THAN sEVEN lNcHEs ABovE Tr-rE KrrlEEREo LAT I ON OAIUP UhIIFORMS , TORE FOR 0Apr Lesr sui\tMERrs cAMp sutrs (euoolvrerr sryLE) nne ALSo oFFt0rAt.-. Blouse TUCK lN, MIDDY-OF'ENING LITTLE EOyts SFOFTT BLOU$E COLLAiI, BUTTERtAK 5217, FLea,sE MA.rt youR AND cAr'rip EQUt rMENT pLArNLy cHrLDts crorHrNG rttrrH HER NAMEr jJy .juu g[ EI{ETGqNqY, TELEGRAF.H OR TELEPHONE THE CAMP Dr F{ECTOR, Ar'rD MESSAGE WILL BE DELIVENEI]. UNDEN NO CIiICUI'STANCES WILI. GII{LS f]E CALLED TO THE PHOITIET Tttts iirouLATrolJ rs DUE To rHE tAcr rHAT THE clRLs A,iE scATTERED AT ALL H0URS ATTENDING VAilloUS ACTIVtTIES, AND ALSO BECAUSE THE PHOhTE lS A TYFICAL SURAL TELEPHONE AND BUSY MUCH OF TIiE TIMEI JewEuRv sHouLD BE KEpr AT HofirE AND l,LL cAsH ts KEF,T By rHE rue T;riotNG Posr. cAMp oFFl cEr HEEETpT BooKs AirE usED Forr puF,cHASEs AT P4tiENrs, you ANu youil FnTENDS AftE rNVrrED To vrsrr KAMr Ktwlur oN SuNDAys, pREFERABLy rr'r rxLffiEfrrtffilr ruEcessAny ro cotulE AT ANy orHER TrN4Ee coNsuLT Ililrnapxls ScOuT 0rrtcE lN;\DVANCr., 1-2531.OvEiirrilGHT /rCCotv,ioDATlONs AFIE AVAILABLE AT THE HoTEL on NEni:(By rouRltjT cAMrtr. (Snour-n ANy vrslrons BE coMpELLED To srAy AT 0AMp, THEv ,flirLL BE cHAnGED AT THE ir,ATE eF $i,50 A DAy. ) You r,'l tLL BE pLEASED ReetsrrR tlt r rH THE pr\cGRi\M l(t ulaN I oF F Eiis youii DAUGHTER. HER Novfr SI ucrRerv, *,Nr,, {,1, o.!^*n) ii4ns. Aer/'v\Jnlalurn ^ (iua rRuAN, {) Karap Kt waru r r Caiur Col,rmr rrEE �ADDBESS NAIYE Hls youR DAUGHTER ANy pHysloAL wEAKNEs$?HassHeHA,DA$ERloUStt"LNE$SoRoPERATloNTHEPA$TYEAR? llas sHr MATURED* AND tF $o lruHAT l$ NExr MENsTRUATtoN DATE? ir snE t$ 12 yEABs oLD AuD HAS Nor uATuBED, wlLL you pREpAnE HER MENTALLv THI S - FoR OHANGE? DOTs yOuR DAUGHTER HAVE,ANY AtsNORMAL HABIT oR ANY PHYSIOAL DERANGEMENT A LEADEF] sHouLD wnron? ( Surep wALKtNG, TA[-Kl NG tN gLEEP, EPI{-EP9Y1 ACUTE INDIGESTIONt cRAMpS, HYSTERIA, PENDICULOSI$1 6TC. f rra? \.'n, AA ! ar -r,r,...r. .,^9 hREYoUwlLLlNGTHATYoURDriUGHTERGolNsW&MMlNu.- Ane vou ill rLt*rNG Tr-rAT youR DAUGHTER Go oN sHoRT Htrrs? SusNnrunE oF pARENT oR GL,ARDIAN _ . ,, .,.. ,, _ DOCTOR GENEnau AppEARANGE NosE aua Buooo He te -- Sr<l rHFroAT Eye _.- TegrH'.--._Luues PREsgURE Hr rtlr I s aruo Eans HERnr Trii,rpEneruRE Feer sHr or ExAMtNATToN DnrE .-- N St ct,rltung or Exeu t ruen CAI\i}P NURSE WeExs lN cAMp Lgs. oRtNED .-_ Lesn uost REMARKS VtlHeru n Cgntsrteu SctENTIsr AppLtES, MENT FROM PARENT REGAfiDING WHAT TO ruE FEEL D0 lN tr ts \rrtsE To cET A tatRlrrEN srATE- OASE OF ILLNESS' ACCIDENT9 OR POISON lVYe ETCn AN ACCURATE, RECENT HEALTH RE0OilD lS THE FIRST STEP A PARENT AND FAMILY PHYSICtAN cAN TAKE To\ruARD SEEING THAT A cHtLors srey lN oAMp ls A pLEASANT AND PRQFITABLE ONE. THE CIRLTS HEALTH REoORD SHoUL! BE TAKEN cNE WEEK BEFoRE sHE FLANs TO CAIVIP SO THAT ANY I\TINOR AILMENTS MAY BE CI.EARED UPT ii ..: 'l _ il :. i: r i TRA I N? (rr n $cour) ENTER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document :f:*%:I;;~~~:i~;i~:~t~:::::;$;;::::r~~~:.;;*~·::;:;~~. .z ::~l":a=:·:·:·;;:~£::~·. ..: · ·=t .. · ·. ...· 1· ... • • . . ...~---~-~~------- .. - .. -:;'ii;~.:~f~{~~;¥;~mf.:t~tH1~:]i~{~~!;\,}~}~\;;~J!,{_<:~i~~~:~;~i~}~li.~}ZVi:i;t~:r;;~~ri'~.~~a;~:.i.~,. ... ~$~\'. OlJT ·wr HE . Jr·1< ;·- Tr' .LJ rf' LIi.T .DCJ FlJN BEGINS ,,.- , / . / • ,,.1 _·---.,,_ \ j ' c•#c .: · ·',/ ' i<' . . ~-" /,. ' -~ .. :---- / ·.' .'..; ·' // ·;-7 lll! l \\\11 11\\llll!llll\l' lttltllllll llUnll\11 11\lll ·lltlllttHl !l!il'•l'• '• l t1t1 t \ •lli l•1111·1t1th1iMllllT1 1' 111)1;!1'111 1M1:1l•1Kll 11 •. ,i11 ;1• 11t1• - -· KIV'li\NI G1 RL Scours OF iVlEMPH Is AND THE fV11 n-SOUTH AND THEIR FRIENDS 8-18 YEARS SEASON ~ 6 WEEK.5 - JUNE 18-JULY 30, 1938 ·- . - ' "th •il'' " ': ·.r ·Hlli:t.'H•'·•i:• •; 1 1 11~·1,i ;:11 ;1111 ·• ·•1"'1" " '' ''"'lti11uto.,· •C" l' '"i'••I!· • " 'lil":·: ·•Mf•;1, r•1., i:11,, ·ttu• '"•l'ru" •1 ' '' ·I ;icr• •i , •. . :11tU1"••1•· .. 11 ,1 ·1•1/t••rl•ll'll'l'!!l•'•' '11t ':•::1·•·n• · ,• l• 1"t'•WltlU; .• ,. •' "1•1.,l;.11:11111 .1•, •: .. 1.• l• -1' . ,.,,.a.1·;>1" "'-· ' !1 •·1·;.,1•m .1 ;1 ... <. , ••.• ,! •. 111•11.>.111··-•HUlt'•"''• U'/J·l•ti /ltl•'" '' .. .. •It ';! ... . . ,, / •1' " 1 It"' j>' f . ~l !lHl! l•'h• ,11•11 ; :o •1 1•1:•1m1: ·!• 1· '!• l i'j I SPONSORED BY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL OF MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY I ·- ASSISt ED BY MEMPHIS KIWANIS CLUB ~ 11 U-t~./v .. }?'t~<.<:J/{tijz1 91J-&1 t6 C'c-u;1vb I 6' v ..,... : I ' · 7- ! i - .. . TO LAUGH - TO AND WAKE SWIM UP AND AND GROW LI VE IN THE OPEN ,?;,1'~~~~~~~!~' ;c+~r:r.:1 K AMP Kl WAN I \J - 4- /,' J v '\-: ...,: -./ ( ' ... { ~ - c .r a --,.,,, ..,.. l~'\ -~"'- r""' 9 3 8 ef~1 / c'-'"':::i '~t L 1.e,,..~ ,_,,,,~\~' 1 "'" ··'\ ) •• , ( ,,p" \ ~~ \> :·;·-" 1~/1-· I I I,~ ll \~ '(~"\ ~ "". "'·· / \»·· .. }'' , ~ , /r" ".!>- , ~~~,\~~' -~tlt1/~'::_\ ! '(::/--' ;, - ~- \ \ \ """"·"'. 1 0.-c) 1 - 1{-t· ~ 0 Pt NS JU NE 1 8 " , :n' , I ) ,# J1~ ,.-- \ \ ~ ~ lt·ZI v-' // I(,,.--- ~nr, _ ,.,.:.,,,,... 11 r'T<:.//' 1 )',r"' CLOSES JlJLY 3o \ \ 11"'"7. - • . , /I . fl•p r $ 1• ·-.(1 ' .·· , ,1 { I -,,-..,.,1 ~" . 1111 ;) ~ -~-:::"· ~· .,. <.iD.. \ ;;)~ \1,....; - 1 :A ~G- 1RC ~Al~1 vff''Ar K1wAN1- SHE 15 QUICKLY ASSIGNED TO A CABIN WITH THREE GIRLS Or HER AGEe (AGE GROUPS ARE 8-10 YEARS OR BROWNIES, 10-12 YEARS, 12-14 YEARS AND 14-18 YEARS.) WITH EACH TRIBE LIVES ITS LEADER OR COUNSELLOR AND TWO ASSISTANTS• Bur GIRLS HELP TO PLAN THEIR OWtil PROGRAMS• HAPPY AND HEALTHFUL IS THE ATMOSPHERE AT KAMP KIWANI, HARDY, AHKANSAS, WHERE 32 STONE CABINS NESTLE IN THE OZARK FO OTHILLS• NOTE~ SPECIAL. ENCAMPMENT FOR BROWNIES, JUNE 18-25, LIMITED TO SIXTEEN BROWNIES• DAYS ARE FULL AND RICH FOR CAMPERS AT KIWANI SO MANY FRIENDS TO MAKE AND MEMORIES TO KEEPJ 200 GIRLS LAST YEAR FROM MEMPHIS AND THE TRI-STATES• CANOEING CRAFTS SINGING WlTH A HANDY CANOE, A LAZY RIVER AND GOOD COMPANY, WHO WOULDN'T BE HAPPY? TESTS ARE PASSED BEFORE A GIRL IS ALLOWED TO TAKE A CANOE OUT ON THE RIVER• CAMP IS AN EDUCATIVE ADVENTURE• ON HOT AFTERNOONS AND IN CLOUDY WEATHER, GIRL Scours LEARN TO USE THEIR H>\NDS AT LEATHEH-TOULING, MEH\L-WORK, JEWELRY-MAKING, BLOCK- PRINTING, B ~1 SKET-WEAVING, AND IN MANY OTHER WAYS• LIKE. f~AIN AND SUNSHINE, IT IS PART OF THE DAILY EXISTENC E AT KIWANI• PLAYS AND S-1 LJNTC EVERY Glr-::L, WHETHEi'i SHE HAS GOLDEN HAIR AND BLUE EYES J OR NOT, ENdOYS THE O P POf~TUNITY OF BEING THE 11 PRINCESS 11 ARE FUN ONCE IN AWHILE! EACH UNIT ENTERTAINS THE OTHERS FREQUENTLY• SWIMMING NATURE LORE AND W0)0CRAFT ONE PAIR OF TRAINED EYES FOR EVERY EIGHT GIRLS IN SWIMMING CANNOT MAR THE fUN Of THE DAILY DIPS 1, N SPRING RIVERl THEY ENHANCE IT• EVERY SWIM IS S~PERVISED BY RED CROSS LIFE SAVBRS AND EXAMINERS IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY AT KIWANI • THE 11 BUDDY 11 OR PARTNER SYSTEM IS USED AND EVERY GIRL CHECKS IN AND OUT Of THE WATER• 11TO WIN THE SECRET Of A WEE.D 1 S PLAIN HEART REVEALS SOME CLUE TO SPIRITUAL THINGS•" - JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL ~--~~ ........ ~~~~~--~---~~-.....-......, ........ ~--~~~~--...._~~-"'----~------~-..._,~~~-- 11iti•Ullllllllt1 11111 imm1itt111\llltlUhlUl\\\ll\l11'dl !t lhll\l \!ll11"1 ~ \IJl .. 111t~ill!Utlf'lll~"ln\11t1\ H\l1tlttllO!'li•lll\ll1 !•:1111M•l \l;l!l.•l'''t: - t111 ! •1 j u11mt•1t,•lL1t!llhl1!U lll~l•ltll h~lllt!t\ll!l"lllll!l•Ul lllU ' ' 1"tllllht•t\1lUlllt 'lt1"1f l '!11tl•«& l•lh ll!!f \1l! tlt•Hl!llllltllhl l !1l\l lltlltl'll4lllthll l11llUhi l!ll!l1ll1 n1m1.111111~1u 111•11111•Mll llhlll·'il ' 141! .. 1t111111 11•l\l!l t\t\l \t.1 11 11f't''1'1lll'\lll~tnlll \1l\lt11t•t1111111 111•11•1111 1111111tt111tt1l•11i'11111 , •·111••1 1 .. '1 •~1~1111tt11t•ti1 11111111• •111 1 111•1:11' 1(l!ll1!! l1 1n11·t 1111!11•'l'!l!J 1111 •t''l 11111 11\lt't11 1 1\11 111 1m1 111111 ,1•w,.111 11•1 1111r11• 1 11•;11 111 u11•tt11t11111 1111 11 t1••·1!' tltll "ttt1 11•111111 1:m1fittlht! l l11ll'ltl!•l! ' ll111 11111 t1t\1111111111 1 1lUlllfl •llltl 1U1JIOti 11m h!< l• J• KAMP KtWANI GYPSY TRIPPI NG To OTTE r.; C F~ EEK ON HuMPH f~ EY 1 s FORD WITH BLANKET-ROLL AND Pi\CK-Bf,SKET IS SUCH FUNI THEf~E NEVER WAS A COUNTRY MOf~ E EXPLOHf-1 BLE! PtONEERING How TO LIVE IN THE OPEN 1\ND sHr,RE THE SIMPLE OUTDOOR ---------- -------·- -- HOUSEKEEPING WHILE ON THE TRAIL WITH A BLANKET r~OLL IS I MPOfHANT • CAMPFIRES THE CALL TO THE FIRE AT THE END CF THE DAY BRINGS A THRILL TO THE HEART OF ANY GIRL WHO HAS CAMPED AT KIWANI • SOMETIMES HIGH ON A BLUFF WITH ONLY MEMBERS OF HER OWN TRIBE - SOMETIMES WITH MEMBERS OF ALL TRIBES IN THE HEART OF THE CAMP AT THE BIG, TREESHADOWED CIFlCLE• GIRLS WITH PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AT KIWANI MAY TAKE THE 70 MILE THI P ON HORSEBACK JULY 9-23. THE WEEK OF Ju(y 9-16 WILL BE SPENT LEARNING TO RIDE, SADDLE AND HOBBLE THE MOUNTS• THE THREE-DAY PACK TRIP OVER RUGGED UNEXPLORED TRAILS TO CAVERNS AND CAVES IN ARKANSAS AND M1ssOUHI, WILL BE HELD THE SECOND WEEK. LEARNING TO MAKE A COMFORTABLE BED ON THE GROUND UNDER THE STAR-FILLED SKY, AND TO RAPIDLY PITCH A SHELTER WHEN r~il•IN THREATENS, IS i:1LSO INCLUDED IN THE TRAINING FOR THE THIP• Tr-UPPERS WILL MEET THE CAMP TRUCK AT DESIGNATED POINTS FOR SUPPLIES BEFORE STRIKING INTO THE INTERIOR AGAIN• EXTRA EQ.LJIRVIENT REQUIRED FOR THIS TRIP~ 1 PONCHO, RIDING BOOTS, A BROAD-BRIMMED HAT, A PAIR OF DARK GLASSES, RIDING PANTS, HEAVY GLOVES, KNIFE, FLASHLIGHT, CANTEEN, AN INEXPENSIVE BASIN· THE cosr: $27.50, WHICH TAKES CARE OF USE OF MOUNTS, SADDLES, CANVAS SLEEPING BAGS, FIRST AID KIT, TRAIL EQUIPMENT, AND BOARD FEE DURING THE TWO WEEKS. '"!' 1' . 1 1 1 1• 11 1 .1•l1·1<! 11 ,1111 m1 r•11tu• f !l • J '11\ll• • llll• hl\J ! ~1 · t:H M1 U ·I U l11 ll jlll.lt l· • >1! !11lf l ·ff '1/ , j11•fl'.•· l •• ,. •'" '• IJ · .1:.111u•, 1•111'MH!l · IUlll1•l! l!lf'Wl'l lltl •lll •llh !h !>(ll+u11!•1llfl•l ·lfll••ll• l!!UlllW•I ' · !" . _ I(AJ\llP· I<IVvANI 1938 ---·-·--. REOU I RED EO.UI PMEf\lT \ 2 OR 3 UNIFORMS, SOCKS A SHORT SPORT TYPEo SHOES - 1 PAl .R OF LEATHER FOR HIKING AND GENERAL USE, ONE PAIR FOR TENNIS AND CANOE HIKES• BATHROBE OR KIMONA SWEATER (SHOULD BE HEAVY) UNDERCLOTHES FLASHLIGHT POCKET KN I FE SEW I NG Kl T BATHING SUIT SHEETS PAJAMAS PILLOW SLIPS TOILET ARTICLES BATH TOWELS LAUNDRY BAG BLANKETS (2) f\DDITIOf\JAL (NOT REOUI RED) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STATIONERY KODAK aow AND ARROWS TENNIS RACKET BIBLE OR PRAY~R BOOK LENGTH OF STAY NO A PPL I CANTS ARE ACCE PTE.D FOR. LESS THAN A WEE Ke CAMPERS ARE EXPECTED TO ENTER AND LEAVE CAMP ON SATURDAYS. BECAUSE THE GIRLS HARDLY GET INTO THE LIFE OF THE CAMP IN ONE WEEK THEY ARE ENCOURAGED TO STAY TWO WEEKS OR LONGER. THE PRO• GRAM OF ACTIVITIES IS PLANNED IN TWO WEEK UNITS WITH THE EXCEPT I ON OF TWO SESSIONS PLANNED FOR ONE-WEEK CAMPERS• ONE-WEEK SESSIONS WILL BE HELD JUNE 18-25 AND JULY 9-16. PEl<J\!J IS S /OtJS A WRITTEN REQUEST FROM PARENTS IS NECESSARY BEFORE A GIRL MAY LEAVE CAMP ANY DAY OTHER THAN THE END OF HER STAYo REGIS Tl<A. TIONS REGISTRATIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED AT GIRL Scour HEADQUARTERS NOWo THEY WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED· CAMP ACCOMODATES ONLY 72 GIRLS PER PERIOD· THE GIRL Scour CAMP COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE UNSATISFACTORY APPLICANTS• THE CAMP COMMITTEE ALSO RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL THE PACK TRIP IF FEWER THAN 24 GIRLS REGISTER BY JULY 1. THE CAMP COMMITTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCE~ THE BROWNIE ENCAMPMENT IF FEWER THAN 16 REGISTER BY JUNE 1~ t:========================------====--------------1 1 ·1. 11 1 .11\ Pttt •Ullll•'IO<!lllll•·UlltllUht.;ll'11•·lW!ll>r1j l/Jfj HUllU~tUl• llllJll•" '" H• hlt111'> • 1'>1 1 lflh11l·•r" l l•• '" "f1 h•ll•••uU·•" ' "·•"'•f'· lllt' 'ln• tlljU ,.,.,,.j •• l «'f '' 1 .. , ... .. 1''" 1 U• Jtt.,.1•m111;1 .. •· ll1IU 'lll• ''" ,, ,,,, ... , .. 1.1o1 .. _•; u r"IU/tll1l•'"'"" '''"'""'" " '''''ll'lml"fUll•U•l•llOlllUIJ IU / •f>IUl •1<l .. ,,o4/.•ltr•·1. 1!• •· .11.u.•1 r .. ••· r ' ll•Bl11>\ j\l\"'•1l~\1llll !\l"t ' lll ,ll l,l\l tl1 IWtltl 11Ulhl•nol!11111'"t!!•t>1.11!!11u .11• "!h 1' l!tl•H•h»I' •r"1,.ll •l•h '" 1 " l'""•i•·• l · '•' •t• · 1!1U' -' " ' " •"" ' •>ofth• •ht•> -!Ul"l l•"'' " '"d ''""'·!'"""''.'' '·•", "· -r• •l •·· I'" t '< !;hlll· • "•'''·•l•; •l•"' " l'•>'ll !! ' """"IHt>1:1>!t1 <IO•!• h!lo •l!J•·' ' " h l••f"I; , ,. , '"""'''"•<"!!;"" ,u , .,, 1 ~ · "' ::::::;:::.:::: \ j;( ,..-- '°' ..,Kn '\.I \ j::'~ .. ,:·::\ f-.1 r--- ~-~J.Y'" .\ '.~1: ~(\.~ ro.cv"""' \ ~ ~ ~, ' I -.,, ~ '<:-<> .;::s:: ''·, --,'1 9 3 e s~ As ON o F 1· QorW .5.;-~~:= l SCOUT l<Af\~P KIWANl t' "-- ~l¢'i' '·' I IJEAR PA R ENT S~ . ' . • .fo ·""' ,. ~~ r:~~ TH E CAM P COi'.t1M ITT EE IS GLAD TO ANNOUNCE TH AT Miss ALLYCE NELSO N, FORMER BUSINESS MANAGER, WILL DS RE CT CAMP. THE STAFF WILL INCLUDE A HIGHLY TRAINED DIETITIAN, T RAINED NU f ~SE, UNIT LEADER (OVER 21 YEA RS OF AGE AND TRAINED FO R THEIR JOBS) AND S PECIALISTS CHOSEN FO R THEIR SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IN CAMPS AND THEIR ABILITY IN WOR KING WITH GI RLS. _[V£13,_Y_ PRECAUTION IS TAKEN TO SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF CAMPERS AT KIWANI • THE WATER S UPPLY IS TESTED REGULARLY BY THE ARKAN SAS BOARD OF HEALTH• SEPTIC TANKS ARE US ED IN DISPOSING OF WASTE• TYPHOID INNOCULATION IS COMPULSORY BEFORE GI RLS LEAVE FOR CAMP. (DoN'T FORGET THAT THIS SERIES REQUI RES TH REE WEEKS.) REQUI RED PHYSICAL EXAMINATION MAY BE ARR ANGED FOR YOU R CHILD TH ROUGH THE GIRL Sco ur 0FFJCE, 8RY 1 S D: PARTMENT STO RE, 5-2531, BEFO RE SHE ENTERS KIWANlo THESE EXAMS ARE USU ALLY GIVEN THE fvi ONDAY PRECEDING THE SATUFWAY THE CAMPER IS TO ENTER CAMP. (IF FO R ANY REASON THE EXAMINATION IS NOT MADE BEFORE ENTERING CAMP, A FEE OF' $1.00 WILL BE CH M::: GED FOR EXAMINATION AT THE CAM P .) FOOD SHOULD NOT BE SENT i; 0 CAMPERS• EXC ELL.ENT, NOU R ISHING MEALS ARE ATTRACTIVE• LvSERVED, WITT AN ABUNDA.NCE OF FRESH FRUIT' VEGETABLES AND Ml LK· PARENTS AND FRIENDS ARE URGED TO COOPE RATE IN MAINTAINING THIS BALANCED DIET• FOOD MAY NOT BE KEPT IN TENTS (MUCH TO THE REG RET OF FIELD MICE, CHIPMUNKS, AND HUNG RY WOODLAND FR I EN DS)• As FOR TRANSPORTATION, CAMPERS ARE EX PECTE D TO TAKE THE F RISCO TRAIN AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION, MEMPHIS, AT AB OUT 7:30 A·M· A LIGHT LUNCH SHOULD BE TAKEN AS HA RDY IS NOT REACHE D UNTIL AFTE RNOON• COACH SERVICE ME ALS MAY BE BOUGHT ON THE TRAIN FOR 25¢ AND 30¢ PER PLATEo SH OULD YOU PARENTS DESIRE TO DR IVE TO HA RD Y, ROADS ARE HARD-SURFACED TO JONES• S ORO AND GRAVEL THE l'\ EMAINDE R OF THE WAYo TAKE HIGHWAY 61 TO TUR r-\ ELL, THEN 63 TO f-ltA RD Y • THE FI RST WEEK 1S BOARD, PAID IN ADVANCE, SERVES AS REGISTRATION FEE FOR Scours AND° NON-SCOUTS RESIDING IN MEMPHIS AN D SHELBY COUNTY• NON-RESIDENTS PAY AN ADDITIONAL ENTRANCE FEE OF $ 2.50 UPON REGISTERING• (REGI STRATION FEES WILL BE REFUNDED APPLICANT PROVIDED TWO WEEKS NOT!CE 18 GIVEN.) THE CAMP COMMITTEE RESER VE S THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY APPLICANT• Scours AND BROWNIES PAY $ 7.50 PER WE EK BOARD· NON ... SCOUTS PAY $ 10.00 PER WEEK, TO BE ACCOMPANIED BYTHREE LETTERSC>F"RECOM lvl ENDATIO N. fVIA KE ALL CHECKS AND MONEY ORD ER S PAYABLE TO TH E GIRL Scours OF IVIEMPHIS AND SHEL BY COUNTY· BOARD ts PAID ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. ~YMENTS SHOULD BE MADE FRIDAY MORNINGS BETWEEN 9 : 00 AND 1 ~ 00 AT GIRL Scour HEADQUARTERS, BRY's D::PARTMENT STORE, 89 NORTH MAIN Sr. 6_ ClrlARGE .2f_50,¢WILL~~AT HARDY FOR TRANSPORTATION OF EACH GIRL AND BAGGAGE TO AND FROM THE STATION• --.-.... --·- . - -~--·--------- 2. THE RAILROAD TICKETS IN THE 1 PAST HAVE AMOUNTED TO ABOUT $5.25, GIRLS UNDER i2," HALF FARE• (SUMMER RATES ARE NOT YET AVAILABLE• CONSULT THE FRISCO OFF I CE•) THE CAMP STORE OR TRADING POST CARR IE S SilMLL .PERSONAL NE CE SS IT I ES, BUT CAMPERS ARE ASKED TO BRING WHAT THEY NEED, AND DEPEND ON THE STORE F'OR EMERGENCIES · No GIRL WILL BE ALLOWED TO SPEND OVER F"IVE CENTS A DAY ON SWEETS. No MONEY IS KEPT IN THE LODGES AS F{ECEIPT BOOKS ARE USED IN LIEU OF CASH. -PAi-~ENTS WILL BE NOTIFIED THE EXPENSE OF ANY OUTSIDE TRIP• THESE E_XCURSIONS ARE Of)T I ONAL • CHARGE FOR LAUNDRY IS 5 CENTS OR 10 CENTS FOR EACH AHTICLEo MATERIALS USED FOR HANDICRAFTS i'."RE CHM-\GE'D f\S USED· EACH GIRL IS r{EQUIRED TO WEAR A CAMP TIE TO BE BOUGHT AT THE TRADING PosT FOR 35 CENTS. THIS TAKES CARE OF THE SO-CALLED EXTRAS• REGULATION CAMP UNIFORMS No. 4-831 MAY BE PURCHASED AT 3RY 1S lJEpf,RTMENT STORE F'OR $T:"'75, OR EXACT COPIES MAY BE MADE AT HOME. [\f!ATERIAL FOR THE LATTER IS AVAILABLE AT BRY 1S DEPARTMENT STORE, BASEMENT. SHORT PATTERN, BuTTERICK, 7185, F'OR 14-18 YEAR OLDS 9 OF\ PICTORIAL, 9155, FOR 8-14 YEAR OLDS• STANDARD LENGTH SHORTS ARE NOT MADE MORE THAN SEVEN INCHES ABOVE THE KNEECAP• LAST SUMMER 1S CAMP SUITS (BLOOMEF< STYLE) AriE ALSO OFFICIAL• BLOUSE TUCK IN, MIDDY-OPENING LITTLE BOY 1S SPORT BLOUSE COLLAR, 8UTTERICK 5217. PLEASE~ YOUR CHILD'S CLOTHING f\ND CAMP EQUIPMENT PLAINLY WITH HER NAME, IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, TELEGRAPH OR TELEPHONE THE CAMP DIRECTOR, AND MESSAGE WlLLBE DELIVEHED· UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL GIHLS BE CALLED TO THE PHONE• THIS REGULATION IS DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE GIRLS ARE SCATTERED AT ALL HOURS ATTENDING VARIOUS ACTIVITIES, AND ALSO BECAUSE THE PHONE IS A TYPICAL RURAL TELEPHONE AND BUSY MUCH OF THE TIME, JEWELRY SHOULD BE KEPT AT HOME AND t.LL CASH IS KEPT BY THE CAMP OFFICE• RECEIPT BOOKS Ai~E USED FOR PUP.CHASES AT THE TRAD! NG POST• PAl'IENTS, YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS Af'iE INVITED TO VISIT KAMP f<IWANI ON SUNDAYS, PREFERABLYlNTHE AFTEF1NOON. IF NECESsAnY TO COME AT ANY OTHER TIME, CONSULT MEMPHIS Scour OFFICE IN ADVANCE, 5-2531. OVERNIGHT ACCOMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE HOTEL OR NE i-,f'.{8Y TOURIST CAMP. (SHOULD ANY VIS I TORS BE COMPELLED TO STAY AT CAMP, THEY WILL BE CHA~GED AT THE RATE OF $1.50 A DAY.) You WILL SE PLEASED WITH THE PROGRAM KIWANI OFFERS YOUR DAUGHTER· REG I STER HEf~ NOW• SINCERELY, ~ ~l.l.:t ;f 'al(). Ji.))_~""'-J MRs. AsEIWALDAUER, CHAIRMAN, KAMP K1WAN1 CAMP Crn"1MI TTEE , ~, Ci'a-k -cJl;a, «re.'~ 'j~ &o :;~ ol.-<X .. to1.. - NAf\1£ -- ADffiESS ____________ _ HAS YOUR DAUGHTER ANY PHYSICAL WEAKNEss?~----- HAS SHE HAD A SERIOUS ILLNESS OR OPERATION THE PAST YEAR? ___ _,_ ________ ~. HAs SHE MATURED, AND If SO WHAT IS NEXT MENSTRUATION DATE? __ IF SHE LS 12 YEARS OLD AND HAS NOT MATURED, WILL YOU PREPARE HER MENTALLY FOR THIS CHANGE?------~~--~--~-~----~------- .l))ES YOUR DAUGHTER HAVE ANY ABNORMAL HASIT OR ANY PHYSICAL DERANGEMENT A LEADER SHOULD WATCH? ( SLEEP WALKING, TALKING IN SLEEP, EPILEPSY, ACUTE INDIGESTION, CRAMPS, HYSTERIA, PENDICULOSIS, ETC.)~--~. ----~---~---------------~ hRE YOU WILLING THAT YOUR DAUGHTER GO tN SW&MMlNG? ARE YOU WILLING THAT YOUR DAUGHTER GO ON SHORT HIKES? __ _,_------------~ SUGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDJAN ~...------__,.-,..;;:;.;.._...:.---~-----------:-- DOCTOR GENERAL APPEARANCE~----- SKIN EYES AND EARS--------- NOSE AND THROAT ------· TEETH HEART BLOOD PRES SURE ----· . LUNGS . TEMPERA T WRE ------~- HEIGHT ___________ ;VE I GHT ____ " _____ FEET -----------__.,_.. DA TE OF EXAM! NAT I ON -------..-- St GNAT URE OF EXAMlNER CAMP N U RS E WEEKS I N CAMP --- Les. GAiNED ~-~--- LBS• LOST~----- --------~-··-- R E fv1 /-. R K S -·--.....--~----------~-- WHEN A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST APPLIES, WE FEEL IT IS WISE TO GET A WRITTEN STATEMENT FROM PARENT REGARDING WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF ILLNESS, ACCIDENT, OR POISON IVY, ET Ce AN ACCURATE, RECENT HEALTH RECORD IS THE FIRST STEP A PARENT AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN CAN TAKE TOWARD SEEING THAT A CHILD'S STAY lN CAMP IS A PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE ONEo THE GIRL'S HEALTH RECORD SHOULD BE -TAKEN ONE WEEK BEFORE SHE PLANS TO ENTER CAMP SO THAT ANY MINOR AILMENTS MAY BE CLEARED UP1 APFL I CA Tl ON FORM ! PLEASE MA IL TO GiRL Scour HEADQUARTERs,89 N. N~IN, MEMPHIS, AS EARLY AS' POeSlBLE· KAMP KIWANI' HARDY' ARK* DATE ·---------.. AMOUNT ENCLOSED - $ . _ _ NAME CI TY . ADDRESS.----- --------------- STATE AGE SCHOOL OR COLLEGE_ ___ ·--------- CHURCH AFFIL I AT I ON ------------· ~ NOT I tv IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ------~ ADDRESS . ------·--------. __ .TELEPHONE NUMBER BROWN IE___ SCOUT RANK--~-------·---~---· . ~ GIRL SCOUT___ INTENDED LENGTH OF STAY ____ ·--------------- ~ NON-SCOUT~-- CHECK ARRI VAL: PR I VATE CAR? ____ TRAIN? .. ----- WI SH TO ENTER CHECK DEPAFHURE: PRIVATE CAR? . _ ___ TRA I N? ____ _ SI GNAT URE OF CAPTA IN ( IF A SCOUT) _____________ S IGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARD IAW _____ ·__ -- --·-------· NOT ICE - SCOUTS NOT UNDER MEMPH IS COUNCIL MUST SEND IN TWO LETTERS OF RECOMMEND• . ATION • NON-SCOUTS MUST SEND IN THREE LETTERS OF RECOMMENDAT ION • .~. nm• 1 111 •1thl•1n11m"" l l•1 ~ •u11111 11 1111J!1H " •111• 1m1.1 •1r: .,HJT) ill ·1. 1t'll''· •"H''""l>lllh"·'•lll'•'h .•uih••1" :"•·· ·:: •,.111tu:m•t•1• l" t• 1 •. I •l!l!l1l'l'l!'Jhh<a• •.••ll\1•111'!• •IHll•fh, J•··••1•Ull•111U•o11•111;.u1J••l •11uu •· l•I 1•ra·t•• •!J1. lhi.W••r•1 Ul!llt 11 l•i•• 1•1•11•u11U11• t •h' l•·''' ltn:..,111w ;"('1thm•1•111 11t•·1•1· ''"'' ,, ·" ·.r ,. •111111117 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Title A name given to the resource 1938 Kamp Kiwani Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Girl Scout Council of Memphis & Shelby County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/53612300c1fa6473c325990cd1ac5980.tif 039844524173521c18b06cbe565174ab 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Counselors Susan and Jain Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c10e4a43c3528fb2d68522ba23098765.tif 2cee84de2fc2674a91b4b3d2e49d0802 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Director's Chair Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/599b11f30e7e2c465ac10c8e5d3bb3b8.tif ceca2ed228a9a6eaf3da1496440fabff 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Falls Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture South Fork River https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/531ced8cc959e90f6e1b63be90064247.tif 99b3d8c8c4961f6ba241ca15c56f2e93 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Falls (2) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture South Fork River https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/89cfe4a7840ae4e66753d78deddae946.tif bff95af4484c9758c9044828d3e304ad 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Falls (3) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture South Fork River https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0048f2bf4e36bd8d1e1c03a0575fa1b7.tif c3f7b4a5253c1fcf5e33c500b1f505e4 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Our Cabin at Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e63547edb059c278fa88370782985b3e.tif dc5a9500fee924fbfee86b1353cc961d 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Piasanki Unit House Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/c6e86c815c33258efc9d95353b75a488.tif 2cbd3e4d89b961e208288f9865e23e1d 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Sign at Kiwani Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/860d347321ef28cbd1bcc8ba723ca7c9.tif 522c8a12cf2b70588a92f46ab3206855 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Tree Circle Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/99a7665695589f7d7dcd6aab1f45f12d.tif 37b64fe7ae956960e69c9a78c200156b 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Title A name given to the resource 1943 Photo: Kamp Kiwani - Wota (Eating Place) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived MSS 462, Twentieth Century Photo Collection, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Description An account of the resource <em>Wota</em> is the Lakota word for <em>to eat</em>. Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Picture Stonework Architecture Wota https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/92ce16a7b9f823cfee7933d329778776.pdf 2b33736797146952b44f1582a05122a5 PDF Text Text .< - - ' ,_ F- l l r I- .[ J f • , 1 . ,1 ~ J ( ! ! r J ANNUAL REPORT Novombc.r 1# 1943 -- November l, 1944 -G -I -R -L -S -C -0 -U -T -S P H I S - -M -E -M ---- 0 F ~ & S H E L B Y A MEMPHIS WLR AND VIBLFARE AGENCY C o. �FOREWCRD Kind of Tomorrow"? is the question being asked by thinking people all over the world. This report 11 might well be titled "Toward Tomorrow - - the story of how 801 adults have kept the faith with approximately 3 1 000 Memphis girls by providing Girl Scouting which helps girls beooxoo more intelligent citizens., more successful hoxoomakers, happier people working toward better understandi ng with young people of all natione. 11 Vfua.t Mrs. c. E. Hut~on r e s i d e n t P �EX E C UT I VE COMMITTE E OF THE G IR L S C 0 UT COU N CIL President ••••••••• ·••••••••••••••• • Mrs. c. E. Hutton Vice-President ••••••••••••••• ••••• Mrs• Robert Beloate Vice-President ••••••••••••••• ••••• N.trs. J. Harvey Brown Vice-President •••• ••••••••••• ••••• Mrs. Lbe Haldauer Vice- President ••••••••••••••• ••••• Mrs, Yi. c. Pollard Secreta:ry •••••••••• •••••••••••••·• Mrs. 1..b rguerite B:randeau 1 Tr ea surer• ••••••••••••••• , •••••••• Mr. Edwin Da lstrom EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss Annie Morton Stout Mrs. R. D. Brittingham Hrs. Edgar Lee Mrs. M. L . Lightman, Sr,. Mrs. L. B. Lary Ur. Russ e ll Reeves Mr. W. L. Sharpe Mr. Lngelo Cortese Mrs• !1. C. Tr oa dwell Beas loy Dr. W. D\ Burkhalter Chancre.Hor L. D, Bejach Miss Mary G. Love Mrs• · J, Frazer Smith Mrs• iq M, Wray Mrs. W. Vi,. Boone Mrs• Will A, Ha 11 Co lone 1 J. D • Cham bo rs Mrs. E. ·1·1 . Ha lo Mrs. Willis Campbell Mrs. B.E. Humphries, Brownio Ldrs. Hoprosontativo Mrs. W. C, Wright, Int cr 'm odiato Ldrs. Ropros ontativo Mrs, I~ . T. Willia ms, Se nior Ldrs. Ropr os o ntativc · 11Ir . E. W.Ford (Honor a ry)* *D e cca sod Mrs. R, J. Stanage {Honorary) �. ~- I., 0 R G A N I . Z A T> I 0 N S E C 1f I 0N Group Organization Commi ttoo Report Rural and Lono Troop Scouting Roport / �. •'' ' HIGHLIGHl'S OF GJRL scour COUNCIL COMMITTEES Novombor 11 1943 - November l, 1944 GROUP CRGANIZATION COMHITTEE r Finding rosults in tho olC type of Organizntion Committee unsatisfaotory, this comrnittoo rostudiod tho ontiro Organization Committoo structure, with the result thot in Scptembor tho oity was redistricted to fucilitote batter service to tho odults working in Scouting and to provido for the necessary oxpnnsion inn city "' the s izo of Memphis. Memphis is- now on the Neighborhood Committoo plan with Noighb.orhood Chnirmon hori ding up on ovora-s o of eight troops, with eight Neighborhood Committee Chairmen in each of throe d istricts, and each of "\ihe districts hondod by n Vico-Prosidont of tho Girl Scout Council. In this way problems of tho loador, tho troop committee choirxmn. the Scout hcrsolf, channel faster into the Executive Board for s elution. It is ih o be lief! of tho oho irnt1n of this committee that with the oxcollent work being d ono by Neighborhood Committees in meeting tho noods of g ll'ls in their own communities, that by December 31, 1944 Memphis Girl Scouts registered will numbor 3,000, o.pproximatoly 900 more thon serviced lost ycor. GffiL MEMBERSHIP FIGURES 1940" 1941 1942 820 1943 2,101 - 1944 2,853 Mrs. J. Frazor Smith, Chairman _ Mrs. J. ~rvoy Brown, District Chr., EDITH MA.CY DISTRICT Mrs. Robert Beloate, District Chr., JULIETTE LoWDISTRICT , Mrs. Vi . C. Pollo rd, District Chr •, BJRDSJ,LL EDEY DISTRIC~ ; RURAL AND LONE TROOP SCOUI'INGs As one of tho newest of tho Girl Scout Council Committees planning for and with Rural Communities desiring moro n tld better Scouting, this conunittoo is studying wa ys oi mooting p roblo:r:i~ of consolidated school oroos -- limited tra nsporta tion facilitio·s, etc. The comnittoo chairman, working closely with Shelby County Pn ront Te e. char Associations 1 is just r;etting undor way with a pla nned expansion program. Tho ccrnmittoo, in the coming year, hopes to have tho opportunity of servicing more rural communities that - 5 - �RUBAL AID LONE ~OOP sc9ur INGs (Cont 1 d.) hovo · oxporicncod n "mushroom" growth dur to wor industries noe.r thorn. Communities whoso school populations hn vo procticolly doubled, duo to wnr plonts locotod in or noar their towns, thot hovo rocoivod help in planning on oducntionol ond rocrcotional program, in tho spring of tho yeor, through Scouting include Atolro, Munford olrl Millington, Tonncssoo Mrs. E.W. Halo, -6· Choiri~n �--· II. P R 0 GR J,,_ M S E C T I 0 N Brownie Progrnn Committee Report Intcrmedfato Progrnn Cotimittoo Report, Senior Prog:re:m Cornr.iittoo Report Juliette Low C ornnittoo -7- I~oport �Threo major onphasos for' tho Brownie Scout Coi.inittoe for this year wo:.~c · s· 1.. increase the length of stay in Brownie Scou'!::ing by pronoting progress ivo troop pr ogro.ms 9 into:rosting nctiv:'.. tics £1nd looking town rd Intornodin to Sc outin g,, preparing old e r Brownies in ndvn.ncoi 2 .. to ho. vo one special a ctivity throughout tho year in tho way of ·poront oducotion to pronoto greater awurcness on tho port of the parents and in turn stronger support of Brownie Scouting; 3:- to s tiidy tho prose nt sys ton of Brown'ic Fly-ups, ovn ! uoto it .and rnnko nny recommended chnngeso In May n. ton was hold nt Trinity Methodist Church for Brownie Scouts and. thoir mothers with botwoen 350 ond 400 ottonding. Tho · Brownie Scout progran wns prosontod in n sorios of still lifo pictures nnd obout fifty Brownies flow up to Intornedinto Scouting • . With iho rripidly growing Brownie Scout population, it hn s become increasingly difficult to handle flY..ups on ·P qity~wido basis ndoquotoly. It is tho fooling of tho Brownie Scout Comnittoo ihnt the so can bost be handled by tho ind iYidun l troops thus providing a moro meaningful oxporionco to tho child. Hocom• mondntions for two fly-ups a year at stated times wero rode to tho Executive Boord and wore approved. Through trn.ining, discussion nnd landers' nss ociotion,. loaders were given help nnd progrnn sug eestions for nore varied programs to interest ond hold older Brownies and integrate new and younger Brown:i.os. Moro Brownies than over before flew up intq Intermediute Scouting this 'yo ar. The Brownie Pr'ogrom Committee wishes to reconr:iend ~o tho Camp Committee that ci thorough invcstigotion of camping facilities for Btawnio ago children be rode, For tho past throe years they have boon using tho Shelby Forest Co.mp, but with the growing Brownie Scout populo. ti on n nd tho diverse groups tho t u ttond tho Comtlunity eamp, this will not be adequate• In view of those fucts there is definite nood for a suitnblo onmp for Brownies within n rbns onablo d istanco from Memphis. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss B~ Lory, Cho irmo.n Nunnally, Jr. w. Vi~ Boone iod ~igh~owor lions R. J.11 Mary Loath, Advisor Mrs. L. Mrs. J. D' ·wn -s- �Im'ERHEDIATE FROGPJ\M COMMITTEE: Sotting and r:JD irta :i.ning standards 1 pronoting pha sos of the p:rogrnm .• one. unoovoring and making aw ilab:Lc- i>o~1:c"co mcto:r-iuls:; thi<1 has bo0n our wo:·).<:. L.t the beginning c f t.hc "Jon:·, +;ho pion of. qua.lL~yir~g Prog:,•nm Consultants on a city·~widc busic WC:B 2ta r~cd ,, At proscl!t there aro 91 c onsu).tunts on filo. F,:-;c Ln.:;_; tho no ;d for grontor s tr e; ss of tho Intornationo 1 Friondsh5.p Field in ·;;ho troops 1 possible proc; rnn activities havo bo on compiled nnrl distributed C\OOl:l('; tho loaders; SOUJ:'CCJ mntoria~ 1 sponkor ~ ;::r._1 p.r:ini;od ' natter have boon discovered; connittoo ncmborr, as sisted on a trainJ ing courso o.s consultants on badges relative to that field; a r.d plans aro undorvmy for n city··wido oxhibition during Intornationo.l Month ot tho Brooks Memorial Lrt Gnllory. Other projects of tpo comr:iittoo have boon the dovolopJnJnt of bettor tro op e quipment and stor age boxes,. through o survey and printod plan, ond pr omotion of victory gordons in tho springtime. Mrs. :Wirs. Hrs. Mrs e Mrs. Hulph D. Brittinghom, Cm irmon Alf Dimond Go or go Mudlingor C • . C. Spence 'l'homas Smith JULIETTE LON C OMMIT'FEE: Tho work of this committoo hos aontorod around throo taos. Two wore held ot tho Triple S Club Rooms and ono wns hold a t the Iroquois Branch Office. Mony unusual sponkors wore o t hand to doscribo tho work of tho Memorial Fund,, a fund usocl to p1·omoto Intornotionnl Friendship omong children of tho world. A collection of mo.torials was ocquircc1. $261.80 was contributed by our Council this yoo r. Mrs. Will A. Holl,, Chairron WJrs. Charles Patton Mrs. R. J. Stonogo. Mrs. K. D. Fortl .g.:. �" SENICR PROGRAM COMMITTEE r Tho Son1or Committoo's most important ptojcct for the po.st year has boon tho opening of tho Senior triplo•S Club Rooms at Mo.d:i.son o.nd Crosstown. Theso rooms aro for tho use of Senior C:Lubs fer porti,os ond mootings onc1. for adult COJnmittoo groups. Opon House wos hold lost Fobruory and was attondod by 131 high school boys ond girls, roprosontotivos of 38 high school clubs~ Clossos on subjects of intorost chosen by tho girls ore hold wookly. A course in pars ona li ty wa s hold for throe months la st spring; noodlowork and cloy medaling vrnro ta ugh·{:; during tho sumror J . and ground work in aviation is being offered currontlyo Tho most succossful ond popul.Dr community service project from tho girls' stondpoint is tho John Goston Hoqpitol li.ido g:~oup. Girls ore gi von an o ight hour tro ining course by the Rccrootion Director at tho hospital boforo being allowed to servo. An ovoro.go of 20 girls h(1vo sorvod yonr round for tho post yoeir. Tho committoo, in cooporation with tho Girl Rcsorvo Conmiittoo and tho Soa Scout Committee of tho Boy Scouts, has sponsored a Cood Night on altornoto Friday nights for tho momborship of tho throo organizations. Those pnrtios, hold at tho YWCJ1., ore plo.nncd fer and carriod out by tho boys and girls thomsolvos, and hove boon e. vory popular activity. This group initiated a plan for a toon ago contoon which would bo open to nll high school boys -and girls, rce;ord'.klss of o.ffiliation with any agency. A loco l brunch of the American Youth Serving Organizetions was formed, with professional and lay roprosontotivos from tho Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, YMCA) YWCA, Catholic Youth Organization nnd Council of Social li.goncios. :U.1oney for tho project has boon alloted. by tho Community Fund. A director 'has boon so• cured, but on nd·oquo to 1:u ild ing hus not boon found to house tho project. Correlation botwoon tho Senior Committeo, tho Sonier Leaders' As• sooiation, and tho girls hos boon a problom, s inco u 11 three groups aro planning bodies. Illst J.~rch a stoorihg committoo, with reprosont6tivos from each group, was named to discuss tho problem. Six functions of tho Senior program wore outlined; exocutivo, olub room rm.intonnnco, m9mborship, program, public relations, ond socinl nctivitios. G». 1*19 reo .onmitmdation of tho steering committee, one person is ~.Q ~ i,.gna ~~d to '~01w;c qoch function from onch of the followirig groups 1 ~ 10 - .. , �SENICR PROGRAM eoMMITTEE l (cont Id.) the troop, the troop committee (representing tho loaders), and the Senior Committoe. The plan was accepted by 8 11 groups arrl approved by the Executive Board. Since that time, mooting;:; have boon hold quarterly of all functional representatives to make city-wide plans and policies for Senior Scouting. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Hrs , Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. c. Pollard, Chairroon Horoce K. Houston J. J.- Connors Lrnold Klyce A , A • Hon gfl Frank Rico Polk w. Agoo Itohrnd H. J, ldon T. R. Cartor - l l ... •J �III. C .l. M P I N G S ECT I 0 N Girl Scout RD.mp Kiwoni Committ ee Report Girl Scout Shelby For e st Communi ty Cnmp Coramitto e Report Girl Scout Doy Camp Committo o Report Girl Scout Troop Camping Committo o Report Girl Scout Camp Dnniols Committe e Report (Soo Interrac ial Section ) - 12 .. �CMAP FJ.CTS & FIGURES ON J.LL CAI.lPS OPERATED 1943 1944 943 1,088 Girl Hooks nt Comps •• •,• ••• 1 1 077 1,214 Girls Scrvod •••••••••••••• NOTE s - Highlights _from various committees opornting Girl Scout comps follow with tho oxcoption of tho report on comps for negro i.;irls which nppoars undor the Intorrncin l Committee Section. Mrs. A. M. Wray, Ct:mp Chn irmon GIRL SCOUT KAMP KIWANI COMMITTEE: Dospito tho irony problems such as rationing, etc• nttondnnt upon operating comps in vmr-timo, tho Kiwoni Committee is delighted to report tho la rgost camp nttondanco in tho history cf its operation. Figures follow: \ 1942 I - 1943 1944 Numb or different girls 213 243 327 Number girl weeks 502 584 848 84 99 121 Average per weak Limited to 11 high-lights" of tho com.r:iittoo yonr the conmittoe will confine itself to tho report of tho opening of a pioneer tent unit to givo an advanced comping o:x:porionco. to tho increasing number of 15-18 yonr old girls in Scouting. Tho unit ·was full the entire summer. Again -- tho committee w ishcs to express publicly fu cir a pprooiation to tho Kiwanis Club. Tho Club this year gavo two bonutiful canoes which bro~ht many happy hours on Spring Rivor for campers. Mnny ore the land-rnnrks at KiwCtni buCtring tostinony tho t fu is group - 13 - �GIBL SCOUT KAMP KIYUc:N I COl.1MITTEE: (Cont' d .) of rusinc ss man h ove le nt o h a nd d own through tho ycnrs (sinco they gnvo tho first $500.00 tovrnrd tho purcha se of tho site) toward rnnking .Knmp Kivmni n bettor p locc for Memphis Scouts t o enjoy nn out-of-door oxpcrionc o . Mrs. A. M. Wra y, Chairman Mr. An go lo Cortese, Kiw nnis Club Roprosentn tivo Mrs. Roy Tillinghast Hrs. Will Hnll Mrs. Morrill Schwa rtz Urs. J. s. McKnight Mrs. Mn ck l•rchcr SHELBY FOREST COMMUNITY CM.lP co:MMITTEE: This yc or mor e g irls th nn e ver be fore wor e service d throu gh this comp . Thero wor e s In 1942 - 202 d ifferent girls; In 1943 - 261 d iffe rent girls; In 1944 - 286 d iffe r e nt g irls Sevornldif foront comnunity needs wor e me t. This wc s tho officia l camp f or Br avn io Sc outs. The dc ughtors of woman o ngntod in industry wor e s ervic e d. Hnn y loco l n nd out-of-town Girl Scouts use d this c nmp . Most of tho social ag encies in Nomph:is nnd SN.clby County sent children with whor:i they or e working. Using ngoncios were 1 Juvenile Court, Lindon J.vcnuo Christion Church, Fnmily Wolfnro 1 Sh e l by County Tubcrculos is Soc ioty, Church Hono • Church Miss ion of Ho lp, Wosloy Ins ti tu t o , Child ren's Burenu_, Ca lvnry Episcopal Church School, Second Pre sbyter ia n Settleme nt, Bo ptist Goodwill Contor, /i lpino Guild, Sol on Circle cm c1 St. Peter's Or phonn g0. Mrs. Mrs • Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Michie, Chn irrnnn H. L • Sha r po Roma Trobough Ka rl Wood Ellen Mo ode Sa nford - 14 - �GIRL scour DAY CAMP COMMITTEE r Dny Cnnp Committee reports for 1944 four s itos instead of one• Theso sites woro located, ono at Overton Pnrk, one nt Collier's \"foods, one 1:1t Litty Park, anc1 ono a t 3127 Spottswood. These sites wore usod five days a we ek for two weeks with Intorno dioto Scouts coming on Monday, Wodnosdoy nnd Frida~' and Brcwnio Scouts on Tuesday and Thursday. The pr ot;rnm on the si tos wa s built around out-door living and cnmpcrnft. Campcrof't .,._ tho l'lElking of lo shod tnblos, waste bnskots, tool r ncks, soots, etc; building uni ts among tho trees; n nd hnndcra ft wore p opulnr with a ll groups. Swinming at tho King; Catton proved to be tho most popular of a ll activities. The vote of the children was for a longer Doy Camp sons on, more swimming , one: more out-door activity. This year 1::oing s omowhat oxporimontal - with four sites instead of ono, Doy Comp ran only for two weeks. Statistically, this is tho way they GO TCf.rAL PERCENTAGE YEJ\.R YmEKS IN OPERAT rmr TOTAL GIRLS SCOUTS OF SCOUTS 1942 1943 1944 i" 6 6 2 204 234 172 150 180 131 75% 75% 76% Mrs. J. Hnrvoy Brown, Chnirimn Troop Camping Corr.mittoo c Inn beautiful wooded orcn at Heloigh, two wooden floors with tont tops hnvo boon sot up t o me e t tho noccls of troops for o.n overnight comping ex porionce • Sloo p ing ba e;s tho t nu y bo rcguis itionod out of Hondguortors by troops for ovor-nie;hts ha vo been nndo nvn ilo.blo. Mrs. Julian Fulonvlidor, Chairman - 15 - �IV. MI S C E L L L N E 0 U S C 0 MM I T T E E SE CT I 0 N Adult Training Comrnittoo Report Budget and Finance Committee Report Constitution and By-Lows Committee Report Equipment Services Committee koport Health and Safoty ·Committoc Report Londors' Associations Report Lego. l L.ffa irs Committee Ropor-t Ref.lding Committoo hcport Sta ff and Office Committee Hoport - 16 - �>' L ADULT THAINING COMMITTEE s The Chairma n of the Training CoMmittoo began work this yea r with a thorough study of the Girl Scout Progrnm ind Tra ining Outline and invostigatod tho Trainin g Prograns of allied a gencies; na mely tho Boy Scouts ond tho YifICi> . Following this a study and evaluation of the Me mphis training program for tho post throe yoEirs was made by th o Chairmnn and the profe.ssionol st a ff. From this o tonpoint train ing p rogrnm to cover three yeo. rs ·wa s evolved. Such n program would givo tho loader o n opp ortunity to participa te in some kind of loca l training in all pha ses of Girl Scouting as well as encourage more to tako Not;ona l Tre ining .. This committee, with tho Executive Boord, planned .on d c a rried out a reception hon orin g leaders and n ssistont lori dors a t i:hc Brooks Memorial .At<t Gnl lory. .r~t th is time throe lenders v10re presented with identifico.tion bracolots in recognition of throe years or more active, continuous lea dership with a Girl Sc out Troop. The first of tho tra ining courses to bo given under tho new plan was held in October ot Southwostort'l. University with 101 pers ons participe.ting in four sections s Brownie, Intermedia te end Senior Basic Group Leade rship ond a special course on tho Internationa l Friendship Fiold. Throughout the year 279 pars ons po rticipotod in 12 different B~:isic Group Loa dorship Courses, tw o of those woro conducted by the branch office; 23 persons in 2 Progr£1m Skills courses, 31 pe rsons in 4 Comp Licensing Courses; 15 persons in a round t o blc sass ion by tho bronch office. Other tro ining for council members . -- Council Mcr.ibors Training with Miss ii.lice Vfugner, Notional Staff, throe rrcmbors of Executive Boord pfnt ic ipotcd; Executive Boord and chl'I irrnon of standing committcos h ad individua l conferences with Miss lluth &tovcns, National Staff advisor on E2 Council orgqnizEition; assistant to Executive Secretary for Council of Social J.gencios t o. lked to Executive Board on Co.so Wark and Group tforks for profess iom ls ... NAGSE Study Group for Region V Pro,f'ossiono l Workers in which o 11 of tro Memphis staff porticipotodr staff conferences with Miss Stevens; l profossiom l took Dny Comp D:iroctor's tra ining nt Comp Edith !>k:lcy, 3 profossionols and 2 Boord nembors attended Re giona l Mooting; 2 comps wore visited · by Notiom l Stoff who conferred with tho Execu• tive Socrcto.ry and d iroctors; for lo odors ...... l le e c~cr from the branch office took Cnmp Counselor Training and Program Lctivities Cou~ so .at Co.mp Edith Mncy. A tro. ining chart showing the leaders and tro ining o lreody tokon hos boon proporcd end a card file on training credit for o 11 adults in Scouting is to be worked up .. - 17 ... �LDULT TBJ~INING CO!JMITTEE :(Cont'd.) othor nombors will bo nddod to tho committee to o ssist with tho keeping of records, preparing of visual aids for use in tr o ining courses, studying nnd cvoluating tho content -of courses, socking out resource people for specialized tra ining and program skills courses, providing a crow of volunteer trcinors o ne~ supervisors to cssist nonbors of the Field Steff in troining sessi ons and giving bn sic introductory Gncl sessions on troop mnnacemcnt. Recognizing tho need for expanding tho training progr am , the committee fools Volunteer Trainers and Supervisors arc n first on tho Tr~ining Plan for 1944-1945. Miss l• nnio Morton Stout, Chnirnnn Mrs • Ln ry Tvod t BUDGET .i'.ND FINANCE COMMITTEE s Tho spending of tho Girl Scout Council ha s bo on in lino with tho amount nllocntod by the Community Fund this yc nr and this committee has prepared ond submitted t o tho Bud ge t Committee of tho Community Fund o. Bud get request for November 1, 1944 - November 1, 1945 in tho n mount of ~19, 148.48. The Budget r e guost of the Girl Scout Council was a pp roved by tho Community Fund . Tho Girl Scout books arc in -th o proooss of being nudited by tho firn of Oliver P. Cobb o nd tho cud it will bo on file in Gir 1 So out Hcnd guortors by November 15 for porusa 1 b;'/ tho public. Mr. Edwin Dn lstrom, Cha irnan I CONST ITur ION LND BY-u~ws COMHITTEE J Hi th Girl Scouting in Memphis w orking under a new typo of sot-up intended to broaden tho ros e of Scouting, this c ommi ttco has had on interesting yea r watching the Constitutio n and By-1.ffWS prosontcd a yoor ogo in oporntion. Ono minor a ddition ha s boon rondo since tho rending a nd ad option at the Girl Scout L-nnunl Hooting lnst year 11 -In od cUtion to the thirty-five monbors of tho Executive Board - 18 - �CONSTITUTION !.ND BY-U>YiS COMMITTEE s (Cont'd•) Honorn ry mor:ibors rnn y be c l ccto d by the Exccuti vo Boo rd from post monbcrship of th o Girl Sc out Council. Such me mbe rs must hovo served on til e Cou nc il fift oon yo o.rs or moro. 11 This c omnittco rocommonds thc t n.o mn j or cha n ges bo mode n g!'lin for an othe r t welve nonths to cnnbl o t he Executiv e Conmitt c e t o work out t h e fine r points tho t will f a cil i t a te s noothno s s in Council oporoti on v: hi c h vro s. not possible with tho brea dth of the chrin gos inout;urnt ocl o brief twe lve months oe; o. Mrs. Edga r Loo, Chairma n Cha ncellor L. D. Bojnch Mr. E/:lw in Do ls tr om EQUIPMENT SEHVICES COMMITTEE: Two Memphis De po rtnont stores ore o ffici a l a gencies for Girl Scout Equipment in Memphis, Bry• s nnc1. Gold smith's. Both n goncios h ovo a ttempt ed vo lin ntly to pr ocure from a dwind ling Nc.ti onn l Stock (because o f vm r shorta ges) sufficient equipment t o r.YD et tile needs of on evor oxpn nd ing membership• L now syste m for newly re g istered Girl Scouts t o pr ocure r e ~ istere d Girl Sc out equipme nt be f ore their r eg;istr0ti on co r ds hove bea n r e turned fr om Nev1 Yor k h os boon worked out w ith both af; cncies. Scouts sign their nnmc s o t tho Equipnont A(;cncy fr on ·which thc1y ore p urchosing n.erchn nd i s e , c i v ing t h eir tr oop numbe rs encl str ee t edd r cs s c s. · The s e slipr. o r e the n s e nt to Girl Sc out Heod qun rt e rs monthly a nd th e f',rnt tha t c irls purchasing equipment a r o b ona fi c:e Girl Scouts verifie d n co inst Hood quarters r e cor d s on r ecist or od nemborship . Tho comnittoe wishes to corrn:icnd Hiss Shirley Cossitt, f ormor Girl Scout e nd Dis p lDy Mon ngor of Bry•s f or winnin g tho Na ti ona l G!rl Sc out Hindow contest in which Councils a ll ove r th e c ountry c or.ipcted in Hnrch. HEfi.LTH LND SAFETY cm1M ITTEE I Problons of this c ommittco ho vo boon into restin g and vario d in - 19 - �HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITIBEs (Cont'd.) working with this Council which opera tes 3 established camps ond 6 day comps. Ono esta blishe d c omp is loc a ted in onothor stnto them the source of th q cnmpors (Memphis). Successful relations wore cstnblishc d with tho Arka ns a s State Boord of He o lth allowin5 tho Shelby County Boord of Health to solve emergency problems relating to Memphis childroµ ce,mp ing in tho stnto of Arh."Unsos under tho jurisdiction of tho Lrkonsns State Boord of Hoo lth. Tho Community Compoporntod by tho Council for child ren of women in industry, ond Fresh l~ ir Func1 campers sent fron Socio l L. cencios of Memphis by the Corirnorciol l.ppeal Fund, furnished odc!itiona l opportuni tics for s ervico by our c ommittcemon. '.l.'hrous h tho Shelby County Tuberculosis Society, T.B. tests wore civon to all wards of Social i•gencies cnmpin c; und e r our Council ns n posi tivo hon lth moo.sure for tho se children n nd for the protection of the campers. We orrnngod for tho Shelby County Board of Hcnlth to g ive thorough physico l oxoms e r e. tis to the childron of Socinl lfork Ac;cncies. This comr.i.ittco recommends thGt more assistc.nco be g iven to tho Esteblished Comp forN 'c gro girls next ye a r. The Iroquois committee r a n on as· tablishoc.l cGnp for tho first time this yonr. Dr. W. D. Burld1oltor, Chairman Hrs. Edwina Harrell Dr. J. lmo I"I. ichn rds LE!:..Dms' f;SSOC IATION COMMITTEE: Comp osed of tho thr oe pr e si dents of tho Le aci ers' Lssociations for Browni e Loo do r s 1 I n termed iato Loacl ers and Sen i or Lead o rs, this committ ee h a s f o lt the ne ed for n:o otin g with its j.d visor fr om tho Exe cutive Comnitteo only twice.· L t tho r:io cting s, the objoctivos of tho Lss ociations were ro-oxEmincd, and cm evalua tion of La nde rs' mcetint; programs wa s d one i n rin e f fort to mee t th e noods of 8 gr e ater cr oss s e ction of Girl Scout Le ac~ ers. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Brcwnie Lc1rs • .,1~ssn. President Vf.C. Wri ght, Intermodic.tc Lclrs. I•ssn. President W.T. iUlliams, .Senior ldrs. Lssn. ? resident · Hobert E, Bcl oote,, Executive Com ; Ldvisor fr.E. Humphr~c s, .. 20 - I �LEGLL I J;Fnms COHMITTEE s This committoo has scrvicc G tho Girl Scout Council on numerous occasions at tho request of individuals but pcrhcps the bi ggest contri1:ution moc~c this year Wr! S the study tho co mmittee caused to bo nn do on tho CouncU' s Insuranco Program in the lie;ht of the increased s e rvices now being rendered by tho Council to differenty types of people in tho Community, tho va ri£ltion in tho sorvicos new boint; offe.r cd, oncl the increased staff now in the employ of tho Council in providinG those services. It is rccornmonc.od by this corrunittoo for 1945 thnt ns Neighborhood committees be [!;in to funetion in the cxpnnsion program of this Council and to sock rncctinL, places for troops mero fncilitics ore crowded, tho Legal L.ffoirs Committee be consulted prior to definite plans for tho building of o Girl Scout Littlo House on public or privately owned properties, It is rocommonded all other resources bo exhausted, boforo any pr·o porty is acquired in tho nomc of the Council (oll properties used by a tro op or troops o re le gally listed as the property of tho Girl Scout Council, rothor than of on individual troop be cause the Council is Incorporated and ind:]viduo l troop c omr:1i tteos and Noighborhood Groups ore n part of the Incorporated boc~y). Chnnco llor L. D. Bojnch, Cho irmo.n l:Ir. Sylvan us Polk Mr. Kenneth Lo rkoy HELD ING COH! lI'.CTEE l The Gir). Sc out Hood ing Committee ha s stud ied tho Girl Sc out litcroture now o voi1':\ 1Jlo a t th e main library ond in tJte brr. nches. Tho Lmericnn Girl m1 gozino, official orr:;on of Girl -Scouting, has boon ronewod f or oll branch libra ry shelves. Through the s p l e nd i ;~ coope r o tion of the Branch librorions, tho lost vrnck in Hoy was dosi gnote d as Girl Scout We ak in the librnrios. Bony troop lcoc1 ors took a dvcrntnge of this opportunity to introduce their Scouts t o the libra ries, hove as m.:iny as possible toke out cards, ::rnd have th o libro rian talk i;Jith then about 11 roadine; with o purpose" durinr; summer vacation. The comnitteo wishes to express opprcciotion to tho Cossitt Library for the loan of be ttor th::m 800 books for n 11 summer for use ot tho three established camps opcratod by the Council tho post sumr:icr. - 21 - . ' �1 RE.t.D ING COMM!TTEE s (Cont 1 d • ) This commit toe rocommonds trot considera tion bo e; ivon o8rly in tho now commibto o yea r to a plon to bette r n cgua int Me mphis Girl Sc outs with t ho Si,i; OCial subs cription p l nn to Xho l~ mcrican Girl mo. eazino offered by Nation91 Girl Scout s making the magazine a.vailable at a reduced price at the time a Scout re-1·egistersc Mrs. w. w. Boone, Chairman A, Wooten Mrs. v., Jc Vescova Mrs~ Maude Adams Mrs• T • K. Robinson Mrs~ W .~ STAFF AND OFFICE COMMITTEE: As a new committee set up this year Staff and Office has been attempting to work closely with staff at the main and branch offices• Job descriptions of a 11 employed staff have. boon reworked and disoussod with Miss Ruth Stevens, Natfonal Stf.lff Advisor to citios of 350 1 000 and abovo in population. Staff contracts have boon reviewed and rewritten as they came due during tho year. Working c ond it ions of the sta ff have boon improved through purchase of so:rrc now oguipmont. Equipment included an t.ddrossograph to facilitate mail-outs to tho large a dult group now working in Girl Scouting and it is rocommondod that consideration be given by tho incoming committee to an cloctric mimeograph whon they aro avoile.blo. Tho small hand-turned mnchino now in u:; o o.t tho main offico should then bo sent for use to tho branch of fico which has no machine. Concern is felt by Staff and Office Committee for tho lorge supervisory loo.d now dologatod to staff mombo:rs. It is felt tha t with tho twenty-two Council cor.irnittoos o.m the incre c. so1r number of Girl Scout troops now in tho city to bo supervised, that consideration should be givon to employment of two £unctiono l secretaries within the next two yoors. With throe largo cstnblish<:id cEimps being run by th.o Council, six Doy Camps operntod by tho Cbuheil last year om - 22 - �••1 STAFF .A:ND OFFICE COMMIT 'l'EE a (Cont 'd ~ ) more noodrid to moot noods in a city -this size, in addition to yea:~ round Tro op Camping, that a Cariiping person should bo ·cor..sidoro ti for addition to s t i.) ff. With ·t hroe p ro g :?'.'~1ms boing administ8rod for cl ifforcnt. ago l ovo ls nt th? main officCJ a~1.d two ngo lovol s hoin~ c n rriod on for tho I:i-oguois Divis i on, wit'.1 mi:my of t i.1020 Scouts ro s ching Senior Scouting ago next yoar jnditJc ting tho need .for a third ago lovol progrnm being offorod by the Iroquois Divis fon, it would scam that functiono 1 Program S0crcto.ry for c o-ord inati on of ·i;hc program should begin to roceivo oonsidcr£1tion in tho Counci1 1 s long torm plo.n. The oommittoo w ishcs to CXprcss appreciation to Colonel J.,. D. Chambers and Bry's Deportment Store for tho suite of attractive offices they havo provided over n pori od of yon rs• Miss Mi:iry G. Love, Chn irn'!l.n Mrs. R. E. Beloate Mrs. c. E, Hutton, Advisor - 23 - �"i V. I NT E R R A C I A L C 0 MM I T T E E - 24 - S E C T I 0 N. �Responsible to tho Executive Boo rd for IM into ining tho llegro Branch Office known os the Iroguois Divis ion of tho Memphis and Shelby County Girl Scout Council, this ·committoo hus had a very interesting yoor advising with the Branch committoos. Maintaining offices ot 404 s. I.cudcrdolo, tho Branch hos hod four functioning groups working to batter Girl Scouting for Negro girls. Tho Group Organizotion Corn.'llittoo of' the bronch i:his yoor lnunchcd, with tho n pprovo l of tho Executive Boord, nnothor f.q::;o lovol program for Negro Scouts .;;... Brownies. Ton Rrownio troops wore sot up with sovon o dults tra incd for cc.ch · five troop committoomon nnd two lenders. Sinco training cor;ios unc~or tho Orga nization Committee at tho branch, Intormodfoto a nd Brownie Basic Group Leo(1crship courses have boon offorod -- o lso committoo tra itiing Round Tublos. Tho cornmitteo appreciates tho splendid co-operation given Girl Scouting by tho LoHoyno Collogo which has housed most of tho training courses, The Program Corrunittoo of tho brnnch hn s been working to improve tho cducotiono 1 us.p oets of tho p.ro[;ram for Negro troops• Tho Pr ogro.m Connnittoo sponsored a Juliotto Low ton to which rrembers of t _hc Iro• quois Division contributed $179.25 1 the J.Drgcst contribution mado by a group or groups in Memphis. The Iroquois Comping Committee hos boon concerned with providing a progress ivo progrnm in cnmpine; for Negro e~irls. Hnvint, offered Do.y Camping -for two sµccessivo s cos omi, the Comp C ommittoo this year spons orod their first Estnblishcd Ccmp. Tho Esto.blishod Camp was held at Camp Dnniols, Negro Boy Scout Cnmp cwnod and operated by Chickasaw Cou,ncil for Boy Scouts, shnril1[; tho summer with tho Seminole Division of thnt Council. In expression of npprocintion tho Girl Scouts hgd thirty-five of tho Boy Scout cnmp - cots covorod. Realizing that focilitios for comping for Negro girls is nil in Memphis~ tho committoo hns boon invostigoting possible cnnp sites and .tiJJ. s boon g ivon re rmission by tho brn rel of mendicnncy of tho city, tho Community Fund nnd tho Girl Scout Executive Board, to conduct u guiot campaign for funds - to provide a Girl Scout Camp. Tho cnmpnie;n will bo held Fobrunry 15.th t -o tlfnrch 1st next yeo.r. Mrs. Abo Vfoldouo_r, Choirmon Miss Ora Durhnm, Org. & Tru inine; I.cl visor Mrs. Rn lph Brittingham, Program Con. Adviser Mrs. L.• M. \ira,y, Camp Com. Advisor .Mr. Edwin Dn ls tr om, Ldvisor· o t ln rgo - 25 - � 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. 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 . <--' J ,_ f F- • l ,1 l ~ , 1 . rI- (J . [ ! ! r J ANNUAL REPORT Novombc.r 1# 1943 -- November l, 1944 -G -I -R -L -S -C -0 -U -T -S 0 F M E M P H I S & S H E L B Y C o. ~ - - - - --- - - A MEMPHIS WLR AND VIBLFARE AGENCY FOREWCRD 11 Vfua.t Kind of Tomorrow"? is the question being asked by thinking people all over the world. This report might well be titled "Toward Tomorrow11 -- the story of how 801 adults have kept the faith with approximately 3 1 000 Memphis girls by providing Girl Scouting which helps girls beooxoo more intelligent citizens., more successful hoxoomakers, happier people working toward better understanding with young people of all natione. Mrs. c. E. Hut~on P r e s i d e n t E X E C U T I V E COMMITTEE OF T H E G IR L S C 0 UT COU N CIL President ••••••••• · •••••••••••••••• Mrs. c. E. Hutton Vice-President •••••••••••••••••••• Mrs• Robert Beloate Vice-President •••••••••••••••••••• N.trs. J. Harvey Brown Vice-President •••• ••••••••••• ••••• Mrs. Lbe Haldauer Vice- President •••••••••••••••••••• Mrs, Yi . c. Pollard Secreta:ry •••••••••• •••••••••••••·• Mrs. 11..b rguerite B:randeau Tr ea surer• ••••••••••••••• , •••••••• Mr. Edwin Da lstrom Dr. W. D\ Burkhalter Chancre.Hor L. D, Bejach Miss Mary G. Love Mrs• · J, Frazer Smith Mrs• i q M, Wray Mrs. W. Vi,. Boone Mrs• Will A , Ha 11 C o lone 1 J. D • Cham bo rs Mrs. E. ·1·1. Ha lo Mrs. Willis Ca mpbell EXECUTIVE BOARD Miss Annie Morton Stout Mrs. R. D. Brittingham Hrs. Edgar Lee Mrs. M. L . Lightman, Sr,. Mrs. L. B. Lary Ur. Russ e ll Reeves Mr. W. L. Sharpe Mr. Lngelo Cortese Mrs• ! 1. C. Tr oa dwell Beas loy Mrs. B.E. Humphries, Brownio Ldrs. Hoprosontativo Mrs. W. C, Wright, Int c r 'modiato Ldrs. Ropro s o nt a tivo Mrs, I~ . T. Willia ms, Se nior Ldrs. Ropr o s o nta tivc · 11Ir. E. W.Ford (Honor a ry)* Mrs. R, J. Stanage {Honorary) *D e cca sod . ~- I., 0 R G A N I . Z A T> I 0 N S E C 1f I 0 N Group Organization Commi ttoo Report Rural and Lono Troop Scouting Roport / •'' . ' ; HIGHLIGHl'S OF GJRL scour COUNCIL COMMITTEES Novombor 11 1943 - November l, 1944 GROUP CRGANIZATION COMHITTEE r Finding rosults in tho olC type of Organizntion Committee unsatisfaotory, this comrnittoo rostudiod tho ontiro Organization Committoo structure, with the result thot in Scptembor tho oity was redistricted to fucilitote batter service to tho odults working in Scouting and to provido for the necessary oxpnnsion inn city "' the s izo of Memphis. Memphis is- now on the Neighborhood Committoo plan with Noighb.orhood Chnirmon hori ding up on ovora-s o of eight troops, with eight Neighborhood Committee Chairmen in each of throe d istricts, and each of "\ihe districts hondod by n Vico-Prosidont of tho Girl Scout Council. In this way problems of tho loador, tho troop committee choirxmn. the Scout hcrsolf, channel faster into the Executive Board for s elution. It is ih o be lief! of tho oho irnt1n of this committee that with the oxcollent work being d ono by Neighborhood Committees in meeting tho noods of g ll'ls in their own communities, that by December 31, 1944 Memphis Girl Scouts registered will numbor 3,000, o.pproximatoly 900 more thon serviced lost ycor. 1940" 820 GffiL MEMBERSHIP FIGURES 1941 1942 1943 1944 - 2,101 2,853 Mrs. J. Frazor Smith, Chairman _ Mrs. J. ~rvoy Brown, District Chr., EDITH MA.CY DISTRICT Mrs. Robert Beloate, District Chr., JULIETTE LoW DISTRICT , Mrs. Vi . C. Pollo rd, District Chr •, BJRDSJ,LL EDEY DISTRIC~ RURAL AND LONE TROOP SCOUI'INGs As one of tho newest of tho Girl Scout Council Committees planning for and with Rural Communities desiring moro n tld better Scouting, this conunittoo is studying wa ys oi mooting p roblo:r:i~ of consolidated school oroos -- limited tra nsport a tion facilitio·s, etc. The comnittoo chairman, workin g closely with Shelby County Pn ront Te e. char Associations 1 is just r;etting und or way with a pla nned expansion prog ram. Tho ccrnmittoo, in the coming year, hopes to have tho opportunity of servicing more rural communities that - 5 - RUBAL AID LONE ~OOP sc9ur INGs (Cont 1d.) hovo · oxporicncod n "mushroom" growth dur to wor industries noe.r thorn. Communities whoso school populations hn vo procticolly doubled, duo to wnr plonts locotod in or noar their towns, thot hovo rocoivod help in planning on oducntionol ond rocrcotional program, in tho spring of tho yeor, through Scouting include Atolro, Munford olrl Millington, Tonncssoo Mrs. E.W. Halo, Choiri~n -6· --· II. P R 0 G R J,,_ M S E C T I 0 N Brownie Progrnn Committee Report Intcrmedfato Progrnn Cotimittoo Report, Senior Prog:re:m Cornr.iittoo Report Juliette Low C ornnittoo I~oport -7- Threo major onphasos for' tho Brownie Scout Coi.inittoe for this year wo:.~c · s· 1 .. increase the length of stay in Brownie Scou'!::ing by pronoting progress ivo troop pr ogro.ms 9 into:rosting nctiv:'.. tics £1nd looking town rd Intornodin to Sc outing,, preparing old e r Brownies in ndvn.ncoi 2 .. to h o. vo one special a ctivity throughout tho year in tho way of ·poront oducotion to pronoto greater a wurcness on tho port of the parents and in turn stronger support of Brownie Scouting; 3 :- to s tiidy tho prose nt sys ton of Brown'ic Fly-ups, ovn ! uoto it .and rnnko nny recommended chnngeso In May n. ton was hold nt Trinity Methodist Church for Brownie Scouts and. thoir mothers with botwoen 350 ond 400 ottonding. Tho · Brownie Scout progran wns prosontod in n sorios of still lifo pictures nnd obout fifty Brownies flow up to Intornedinto Scouting • . With iho rripidly growing Brownie Scout population, it hn s become increasingly difficult to handle flY..ups on ·P qity~wido basis ndoquotoly. It is tho fooling of tho Brownie Scout Comnittoo ihnt the so can bost be handled by tho ind iYidun l troops thus providing a moro meaningful oxporionco to tho child. Hocom• mondntions for two fly-ups a year at stated times wero rode to tho Executive Boord and wore approved. Through trn.ining, discussion nnd landers' nss ociotion,. loaders were given help nnd progrnn sug e estions for nore varied programs to interest ond hold older Brownies and integrate new and younger Brown:i.os. Moro Brownies than over before flew up intq Intermediute Scouting this 'yo ar. The Brownie Pr'ogrom Committee wishes to reconr:iend ~o tho Camp Committee that ci thorough invcstigotion of camping facilities for Btawnio ago children be rode, For tho past throe years they have boon using tho Shelby Forest Co.mp, but with the growing Brownie Scout populo. ti on n nd tho diverse groups tho t u ttond tho Comtlunity eamp, this will not be adequate• In view of those fucts there is definite nood for a suitnblo onmp for Brownies within n rbns onablo d istanco from Memphis. Mrs. L. B~ Lory, Cho irmo.n Mrs. J. D' Nunnally, Jr. Mrs. w. Vi~ Boone Mrs. iod ~igh~owor Mrs. R. J.11 ·wn lions Miss Mary Loath, Advisor -sIm'ERHEDIATE FROGPJ\M COMMITTEE: Sotting and r:JD irta :i.ning standards 1 pronoting pha sos of the p:rogrnm .• one. unoovo ring and making aw ilab:Lc- i>o~1:c"co mcto:r-iuls:; thi<1 has bo0n our wo:·).<:. L.t the beginning c f t.hc "Jon:·, +;ho pion of. qua.lL~yir~g Prog:,•nm Consultants on a city·~widc b u sic WC:B 2ta r~cd ,, At proscl!t there aro 91 c on su).tu nts on filo. F,:-;c Ln.:;_; tho no ;d for grontor s tr e; ss of tho Intornationo 1 Friondsh5.p Field in ·;;ho troops 1 possible proc; rnn activities havo bo on compiled nnrl distributed C\OOl:l('; tho loaders; SOUJ:'CCJ mntoria~ 1 sponkor ~ ;::r._1 p.r:ini;od ' natter have boon discovered; connittoo ncmborr, as sisted on a trainJ ing courso o.s consultants on badges relative to that field; a r.d plans aro undorvmy for n city··wido oxhibition during Intornationo.l Month ot tho Brooks Memorial Lrt Gnllory. Other projects of tpo comr:iittoo have boon the dovolopJnJnt of bettor tro op e quipment and storage boxes,. through o survey and printod plan, ond pr omotion of victory gordons in tho springtime. Mrs. Hulph D. Brittinghom, Cm irmon :Wirs. Alf Dimond Hrs. Go or go Mudlingor Mrs e C • . C. Spence Mrs. 'l'homas Smith JULIETTE LON C OMMIT'FEE: Tho work of this committoo hos aontorod around throo taos. Two wore held ot tho Triple S Club Rooms and ono wns hold a t the Iroquois Branch Office. Mony unusual sponkors wore o t hand to doscribo tho work of tho Memorial Fund,, a fund usocl to p1·omoto Intornotionnl Friendship omong children of tho world. A collection of mo.torials was ocquircc1. $261.80 was contributed by our Council this yoo r. Mrs. Will A. Holl,, Chairron WJrs. Charles Patton Mrs. R. J. Stonogo. Mrs. K. D. Fortl .g.:. " SENICR PROGRAM COMMITTEE r Tho Son1or Committoo's most important ptojcct for the po.st year has boon tho opening of tho Senior triplo•S Club Rooms at Mo.d:i.son o.nd Crosstown. Theso rooms aro for tho use of Senior C:Lubs fer porti,os ond mootings onc1. for adult COJnmittoo groups. Opon House wos hold lost Fobruory and was attondod by 131 high school boys ond girls, roprosontotivos of 38 high school clubs~ Clossos on subjects of intorost chosen by tho girls ore hold wookly. A course in pars ona li ty wa s hold for throe months la st spring; noodlowork and cloy medaling vrnro ta ugh·{:; during tho sumror J . and ground work in aviation is being offered currontlyo Tho most succossful ond popul.Dr community service project from tho girls' stondpoint is tho John Goston Hoqpitol li.ido g:~oup. Girls ore gi von an o ight hour tro ining course by the Rccrootion Director at tho hospital boforo being allowed to servo. An ovoro.go of 20 girls h(1vo sorvod yonr round for tho post yoeir. Tho committoo, in cooporation with tho Girl Rcsorvo Conmiittoo and tho Soa Scout Committee of tho Boy Scouts, has sponsored a Cood Night on altornoto Friday nights for tho momborship of tho throo organizations. Those pnrtios, hold at tho YWCJ1., ore plo.nncd fer and carriod out by tho boys and girls thomsolvos, and hove boon e. vory popular activity. This group initiated a plan for a toon ago contoon which would bo open to nll high school boys -and girls, rce;ord'.klss of o.ffiliation with any agency. A loco l brunch of the American Youth Serving Organizetions was formed, with professional and lay roprosontotivos from tho Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, YMCA) YWCA, Catholic Youth Organization nnd Council of Social li.goncios. :U.1oney for tho project has boon alloted. by tho Community Fund. A director 'has boon so• cured, but on nd·oquo to 1:u ild ing hus not boon found to house tho project. Correlation botwoon tho Senior Committeo, tho Sonier Leaders' As• sooiation, and tho girls hos boon a problom, s inco u 11 three groups aro planning bodies. Illst J.~rch a stoorihg committoo, with reprosont6tivos from each group, was named to discuss tho problem. Six functions of tho Senior program wore outlined; exocutivo, olub room rm.intonnnco, m9mborship, program, public relations, ond socinl nctivitios. G». 1*19 reo.onmitmdation of tho steering committee, one person is ~.Q~ i,.gna ~~d to '~01w;c qoch function from onch of the followirig groups 1 ~ 10 - , .. • J SENICR PROGRAM eoMMITTEE l (cont Id.) the troop, the troop committee (representing tho loaders), and the Senior Committoe. The plan was accepted by 8 11 groups arrl approved by the Executive Board. Since that time, mooting;:; have boon hold quarterly of all functional representatives to make city-wide plans and policies for Senior Scouting. Mrs. W. c. Pollard, Chairroon Mrs. Horoce K. Houston Mrs. J. J.- Connors Mrs. Lrnold Klyce Hrs , A , A • Hon gfl Mrs. Frank Rico Mrs. Polk w. Agoo Mrs. Itohrnd H. J, ldon Mrs. T. R. Cartor - ll ... III. C .l. M P I N G S E C T I 0 N Girl Scout RD.mp Kiwoni Committee Report Girl Scout Shelby F o r e st Community Cnmp Coramittoe Report Girl Scout Doy Camp Committoo Report Girl Scout Troop Camping Committoo Report Girl Scout Camp Dnniols Committee Report (Soo Interracial Section) - 12 .. NOTE s - CMAP FJ.CTS & FIGURES ON J.LL CAI.lPS OPERATED 1943 1944 Girls Scrvod •••••••••••••• 943 Girl Hooks nt Comps •• •,• ••• 11 077 1,088 1,214 Highlights _from various committees opornting Girl Scout comps follow with tho oxcoption of tho report on comps for negro i.;irls which nppoars undor the Intorrncin l Committee Section. Mrs. A. M. Wray, Ct:mp Chn irmon GIRL SCOUT KAMP KIWANI COMMITTEE: Dospito tho irony problems such as rationing, etc• nttondnnt upon operating comps in vmr-timo, tho Kiwoni Committee is delighted to report tho la rgost camp nttondanco in tho history cf its operation. Figures follow: \ - 1942 I 1943 1944 Numb or different girls 213 243 327 Number girl weeks 502 584 848 Average per weak 84 99 121 Limited to 11high-lights" of tho com.r:iittoo yonr the conmittoe will confine itself to tho report of tho opening of a pioneer tent unit to givo an advanced comping o:x:porionco. to tho increasing number of 15-18 yonr old girls in Scouting. Tho unit ·was full the entire summer. Again -- tho committee w ishcs to express publicly fu cir a pprooiation to tho Kiwanis Club. Tho Club this year gavo two bonutiful canoes which bro~ht many happy hours on Spring Rivor for campers. Mnny ore the land-rnnrks at KiwCtni buCtring tostinony tho t fu is group - 13 - GIBL SCOUT KAMP KIYUc:N I COl.1MITTEE: (Cont'd .) of rusinc ss man h ove le nt o h a nd d own through tho ycnrs (sinco they gn vo tho first $500.00 tovrnrd tho p urcha se of tho site) toward rnnking .Knm p Kivmni n bettor p locc for Memphis Scouts t o enjoy n n out-of-door oxpcrionc o . Mrs. A . M. Wr a y, Chairman Mr. An go lo Cortese, Kiw nnis Club Roprosentn tivo Mrs. Roy Tillinghast Hrs. Will Hn ll Mrs. Morrill Schwa rtz Urs. J. s. McKni g ht Mrs. Mn ck l• rchcr SHELBY FOREST COMMUNITY CM .lP co:MMITTEE: This yc o r mor e g irls th n n e v e r be fore wor e service d throu gh this c o mp . Thero wore s In 1942 - 202 d ifferent g irls; In 1943 - 261 d iffe rent g irls; In 1944 - 286 d iffe r e nt g irls Sevornldiffo ront comnunity n eeds wo r e me t. This wc s tho officia l camp f o r Br avn io Sc outs. The dc ughtors of woman o n gntod in ind ustry wo r e s ervic e d. Hnn y loco l n nd out-of-town Girl Scouts use d this c n mp . Most of tho social ag encies in Nomph:is nnd SN.clby County sent children with whor:i they o r e working. Using ng oncios were 1 Juvenile Court, Lind on J.vcnuo Christion Church, Fnmily Wolfnro 1 Sh e l by County Tubcrculos is Soc ioty, Church Hon o • Church Miss ion of Ho lp, Wosloy Ins ti tu t o , Child ren's Burenu_, Ca lvnry Episcopal Church School, Second Pre sbyteria n Settleme nt, Bo ptist Goodwill Contor, / i lpino Guild, Sol on Circle cm c1 St. Peter's Or phonn g 0. Mrs. W. T. Michie, Chn irrnnn Mrs • H . L • Sha r p o Mrs. Roma Trobough Mrs. Ka rl Wood Mrs. Ellen Mo ode Sa nford - 14 - GIRL scour DAY CAMP COMMITTEE r Dn y Cnnp Committee reports for 1944 four s itos instead of one• Theso sites woro located, ono at Overton Pnrk, one nt Collier's \"foods, one 1:1t Litty Park, anc1 ono a t 3127 Spottswood. These sites wore usod five days a we ek for two weeks with Intornod ioto Scouts coming on Monday, Wodnosdoy nnd Frida~' and Brcwnio Scouts on Tuesday and Thursday. The pr o t; rnm on the si tos wa s built around out-door living and cnmpcrnft. Campcrof't .,._ tho l'lElking of lo shod tnblos, waste bnskots, tool r n cks, soots, etc; building uni ts among tho trees; n nd hnndcra ft wore p opulnr with a ll groups. Swinming at tho King; Catton proved to be tho most popular of a ll activities. The vote of the children was for a longer Doy Camp sons on, more swimming , one: more out-door activity. This year 1::oing s omowhat oxporimontal- with four sites instead of ono, Doy Comp ran only for two weeks. Statistically, this is tho way they GO YEJ\.R 1942 1943 1944 YmEKS IN OPERAT rmr i " 6 6 2 TOT AL GIRLS 204 234 172 TCf.rAL SCOUTS 150 180 131 Mrs. J. Hnrvoy Brown, Chnirimn Troop Camping Corr.mittoo c PERCENTAGE OF SCOUTS 75% 75% 76% Inn beautiful wooded orcn at Heloigh, two wooden floors with tont tops hnvo boon sot up t o me e t tho noccls of troops for o.n overni ght comping ex porionce • Sloo p ing ba e;s tho t nu y bo rcguis itionod out of Hondguortors by troops for ovor-nie;hts ha vo been nndo nvn ilo. blo. Mrs. Julian Fulonvlidor, Chairman - 15 - IV. M I S C E L L L N E 0 U S C 0 M M I T T E E S E C T I 0 N Adult Training Comrnittoo Report Budget and Finance Committee Report Constitution and By-Lows Committee Report Equipment Services Committee koport Health and Safoty ·Committoc Report Londors' Associations Report Lego. l L.ffa irs Committee Ropor-t Ref.lding Committoo hcport Sta ff and Office Committee Hoport - 16 - >' L ADULT THAINING COMMITTEE s The Chairma n of the Training CoMmittoo began work this yea r with a thorough study of the Girl Scout Progr n m ind Tra ining Outline and invostigatod tho Trainin g Prograns of allied a gencies; na mely tho Boy Scouts ond tho YifICi> . Following this a study and evaluation of the Me mphis training program for tho post throe yoEirs was made by tho Chairmn n and the profe.ssionol sta ff. From this o tonpoint train ing p rogrn m to cover three yeo. rs ·w a s evo lved. Such n program would givo tho loader o n opp ortunity to participa te in some kind of loca l training in all pha ses of Girl Scouting as well as encourage more to tako Not;ona l Tr e ining .. This committee, with tho Executive Boord, planned .on d c a rried out a reception hon o rin g leaders a nd n ssisto nt lori dors a t i:hc Brooks Memorial .At<t Gnl lory. .r~t th is time throe lenders v10re presented with identifico.tion bracolots in recognition of throe years or more active, continuous lea dership with a Girl Sc out Troop. The first of tho tra ining courses to bo given under tho new plan was held in October ot Southw o stort'l. University with 101 pers ons participe.ting in four sections s Brownie, Intermedia te end Senior Basic Group Leade rship ond a special course on tho Internationa l Friendship Fiold. Throughout the year 279 pars ons po rticipo tod in 12 different B~:isic Group Lo a dorship Courses, tw o of those wo ro conducted by the branch office; 23 persons in 2 Pro gr£1m Skills courses, 31 pe rsons in 4 Comp Licensing Courses; 15 persons in a round t o blc sass ion by tho bronch office. Other tro ining for council members . -- Council Mcr.ibors Training with Miss ii.lice Vfugner, Notional Staff, throe rrcmbors of Executive Boord pfnt ic ipotcd; Executive Boord and chl'I irrnon of standing committcos h ad individua l conferences with Miss lluth &tovcns, National Staff advisor on E2 Council orgq nizEition; assistant to Executive Secretary for Council of Social J. gencios t o. lked to Executive Board on Co.so Wark a nd Group t forks for profess iom ls ... NAGSE Study Group for Region V Pro,f'ossiono l Workers in which o 11 of tro Memphis staff porticipotodr staff conferences with Miss Stevens; l profossiom l took Dny Co mp D:iroctor's tra ining nt Comp Edith !>k:lcy, 3 profossionols and 2 Boord nembors attended Re giona l Mooting; 2 comps wore visited · by Notiom l Stoff who conferred with tho Execu• tive Socrcto.ry and d iroctors; for lo odors ...... l le e c~cr from the branch office took Cnmp Counselor Training and Program Lctivities Cou ~ so .at Co.mp Edith Mncy. A tro. ining chart showing the leaders and tro ining o lreody tokon hos boon proporcd end a card file on training credit for o 11 adults in Scouting is to be worked u p .. - 17 ... LDULT TBJ~INING CO!JMITTEE:(Cont'd.) othor nombors will bo nddod to tho committee to o ssist with tho keeping of records, preparing of visual aids for use in tro ining courses, studying nnd cvoluating tho content -of courses, socking out resource p eople for specialized tra ining and program skills courses, providing a crow of volunteer trcinors o ne~ supervisors to cssist nonbors of the Field Steff in troining sessi ons and giving bn sic introductory Gncl sessions on troop mnnacemcnt. Recog nizing tho need for expanding tho training prog r am , the committee fools Volunteer Trainers and Supervisors arc n first on tho Tr~ining Plan for 1944-1945. Miss l• nnio Mo rton Stout, Chnirnnn Mrs • Ln ry Tvod t BUDGET .i'.ND FINANCE COMMITTEE s Tho spending of tho Girl Scout Council h a s bo on in lino with tho amount nllocntod by the Community Fund this yc nr and this committee has prepare d o nd submitted t o tho Bud ge t Committee of tho Community Fund o. Bud g et request for November 1, 1944 - November 1, 1945 in tho n mount of ~19, 148.48. The Budget r e guost of the Girl Scout Council was a pp roved by tho Community Fund . Tho Girl Scout books arc in -th o proooss of being nudited by tho firn of Oliver P. Cobb o nd tho cud it will bo on file in Gir 1 So out Hcnd guo rtors by November 15 for porusa 1 b;'/ tho public. Mr. Edwin Dn lstrom, Cha irnan I CONST ITur ION LND BY-u~ws COMHITTEE J Hi th Girl Scouting in Memphis w orking under a new typo of sot-up intended to broaden tho ros e of Scouting, this c ommi ttco has had on interesting ye a r watching the Constitution and By-1.ffWS prosontcd a yoor ogo in oporntion. Ono minor a d dition h a s boon rondo since tho rending a nd ad option at the Girl Scout L-nnunl Hooting lnst year -- 11 In od cUtion to the thirty-five monbors of tho Executive Board - 18 - CONSTITUTION !. ND BY-U>YiS COMMITTEE s (Cont'd•) Honorn ry mor:ib o rs rnn y be c l cctod by the Exccuti v o Boo rd from post monbcrship of th o Girl Sc out Council. Such me mb e rs must ho vo served on til e Cou nc il fifto on yo o. rs or moro.11 This c omnittco rocommonds thc t n.o mn j or cha n ges bo mo de n g!'lin for a n othe r t welve nonths to cnn bl o t h e Ex e cutiv e Conm ittc e t o work out t h e fine r points tho t will f a cil i t a te s noothnos s in Council oporo tion v: hi c h vro s. not possible with tho brea dth of the chrin gos inout; urn t ocl o brief twe lve months oe; o. Mrs. Edga r Loo, Chairma n Cha ncellor L. D. Bojn ch Mr. E /:l w in Do ls tr om EQUIPMENT SEHVICES COMM ITTEE: Two Memp his De po rtnont stores ore o ffici a l a g encies for Girl Scout Equip ment in Memphis, Bry• s nn c1. Gold smith's. Both n goncios h o vo a ttempt ed vo lin ntly to p r ocure from a dwind ling Nc. ti onn l Stock (because o f vm r shorta ges) sufficient equipment t o r.YD et tile needs of o n evor oxpn nd ing membership• L now syste m for newly re g istered Girl Scouts t o pr ocure r e ~ istere d Girl Sc out equipme nt be f o re their r eg; istr0ti on c o r ds hove bean r e turned fr om Nev1 Yo r k h os boon worked out w ith b oth af; cncies. Scouts si gn their nnm c s o t tho Equipnont A(;cncy fr on ·which thc1y ore p urchosing n.erchn nd i s e , c i v ing t h eir tr oop numbe rs encl str ee t edd r cs s c s. · Th e s e slip r. o r e the n s e nt to Girl Sc out Heod qun rt e rs monthly a nd th e f',rnt tha t c irls purchasing equipment a r o b ona fic:e Girl Scouts verifie d n c o inst Ho od quarters r e cord s on r ecisto r od nem b o rship . Tho comnittoe wishes to corrn:icnd Hiss Shirley Cossitt, f ormor Girl Scout e nd Dis p lDy Mon ngor of Bry•s f o r winnin g tho Na tiona l G!rl Sc o ut Hindow contest in which Councils a ll ove r th e c ou n try c or.i pcted in Hnrch. HEfi.LTH LND SAFETY cm1M ITTEE I Problons of this c ommittco ho vo boon into resting and vario d in - 19 - HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITIBEs (Cont'd.) working with this Council which operates 3 established camps ond 6 day comps. Ono esta blished comp is located in onothor stnto them the source of thq cnmpors (Memphis). Successful relations wore cstnblishcd with tho Arka nsas State Boord of He olth allowin5 tho Shelby County Boord of Health to solve emergency problems relating to Memphis childroμ ce,mping in tho stnto of Arh."Unsos under tho jurisdiction of tho Lrkonsns State Boord of Hoo lth. Tho Community Compoporntod by tho Council for child ren of women in industry, ond Fresh l~ ir Func1 campers sent fron Socio l L.cencios of Memphis by the Corirnorciol l.ppeal Fund, furnished odc!itiona l opportuni tics for s ervico by our c ommittcemon. '.l.'hroush tho Shelby County Tuberculosis Society, T.B. tests wore civon to all wards of Social i• gencies cnmpinc; und e r our Council ns n posi tivo hon lth moo.sure for those children n nd for the protection of the campers. We orrnngod for tho Shelby County Board of Hcnlth to g ive thorough physico l oxoms e r e. tis to the childron of Socinl lfork Ac;cncies. This comr.i.ittco recommends thGt more assistc.nco be g iven to tho Esteblished Comp forN 'cgro girls next yea r. The Iroquois committee r an on as- · tablishoc.l cGnp for tho first time this yonr. Dr. W. D. Burld1oltor, Chairman Hrs. Edwina Harrell Dr. J. lmo I"I. ichn rds LE!:..Dms' f;SSOC IATION COMMITTEE: Comp osed of tho thr oe pr e sidents of tho Le aci ers' Lssociations for Brownie Loo do r s 1 I n termed iato Lo acl ers and Seni or Lead ors, this committee h as f olt the need for n:o oting with its j.dvisor fr om tho Executive Comnitteo only twice.· Lt tho r:io ctings, the objoctivos of tho Lss ociations were ro-oxEmincd, and cm evalua tion of Lande rs' mcetint; programs wa s d one i n rin e f fort to mee t the noods of 8 gr eater cr oss s ection of Girl Scout Le ac~ ers. Mrs. fr.E. Humphr~c s, Brcwnie Lc1rs • .,1~ssn. President Mrs. Vf.C. Wright, Intermodic.tc Lclrs. I•ssn. President Mrs. W.T. iUlliams, .Senior ldrs. Lssn. ?resident · Mrs. Hobert E, Bcl oote,, Executive Com ; Ldvisor .. 20 - I I . ' LEGLL J;Fnms COH MITTEE s This committoo has scrvicc G tho Girl Scout Council on numerous occasions at tho request of individuals but pcrhcp s the big gest contri1:ution moc~c this year Wr! S the study tho co mmittee caused to bo nn do on tho CouncU' s Insuranco Program in the lie;ht of the increased s e rvices now being rendered by tho Council to differenty types of people in tho Community, tho va ri£ltion in tho sorvicos new boint; offe.rcd, oncl the increased staff now in the employ of tho Council in providinG those services. It is rccornmonc.od by this corrunittoo for 1945 thn t ns Neighborhood committees be [!;in to funetion in the cxpnnsion program of this Council and to sock rncctinL, places for troops mero fncilitics ore crowded, tho Legal L.ffoirs Committee be consulted prior to definite plans for tho building of o Girl Scout Littlo House on public or privately owned properties, It is rocommonded all other resources bo exhausted, boforo any pr·oporty is acquired in tho nomc of the Council (oll properties used by a tro op or troops o re le g ally listed as the property of tho Girl Scout Council, rothor than of on individual troop be cause the Council is Incorporated and ind:]viduo l troop c omr:1i tteos and Noighborhood Groups ore n part of the Incorporated boc~y). HELD IN G CO H! lI'.CTEE l Chnnco llor L. D. Bojnch, Cho irmo.n l:Ir. Sylvan us Polk Mr. Kenneth Lo rkoy The Gir). Sc out Hood ing Committee h a s stud ied tho Girl Sc ou t litcroture now o voi1':\ 1Jlo a t th e main library o nd in tJte brr. nches. Tho Lmericnn Girl m1 g ozino, official orr:;on of Girl -Scouting, has boon ronewod f or oll branch libra ry shelves. Through the s p l e nd i ;~ coope r o tion of the Branch librorions, tho lost vrnck in Hoy was dosi g no te d as Girl Scout We ak in the librnrios. Bony troop lcoc1 ors took a dvcrntnge of this opportunity to introduce their Scouts t o the libra ries, hove as m.:iny as possible toke out cards, ::rnd have tho libro rian talk i;Jith then about 11 roadine; with o purpose" durin r; summer vacation. The comnitteo wishes to express opprcciotion to tho Cossitt Library for the loan of b e ttor th::m 800 books for n 11 summer for use ot tho three established camp s opcratod by the Council tho post sumr:icr. - 21 - RE.t.D ING C OMM!TTEE s (Cont 1 d • ) This commi t toe rocommonds trot considera tion bo e; ivon o8rly in tho now commibto o yea r to a plon to bett e r n cgua int Me mphis Girl Sc outs with t ho Si,;i OCial subs cription p l nn to Xho l~ mcrican Girl mo. eazino offered by Nation91 Girl Scout s making the magazine a.vailable at a reduced price at the time a Scout re-1·egistersc Mrs. w .. w. Boone, Chairman Mrs~ W .~ A, Wooten Mrs. v., Jc Vescova Mrs~ Maude Adams Mrs• T • K. Robinson STAFF AND OFFICE COMMITTEE: As a new committee set up this year Staff and Office has been attempting to work closely with staff at the main and branch offices• Job descriptions of a 11 employed staff have. boon reworked and disoussod with Miss Ruth Stevens, Natfonal Stf.lff Advisor to citios of 3501 000 and abovo in population. Staff contracts have boon reviewed and rewritten as they came due during tho year. Working c ond it ions of the sta ff have boon improved through purchase of so:rrc now oguipmont. Equipment included an t.ddrossograph to facilitate mail-outs to tho large a dult group now w orking in Girl Scouting and it is rocommondod that consideration be given by tho incoming committee to an cloctric mimeograph whon they aro avoile.blo. Tho small hand-turned mnchino now in u:; o o.t tho main offico should then bo sent for use to tho branch of fico which has no machine. Concern is felt by Staff and Office Committee for tho lorge supervisory loo.d now dologatod to staff mombo:rs. It is felt tha t with tho twenty-two Council cor.irnittoos o.m the increc. so1r number of Girl Scout troops now in tho city to bo supervised, that consideration should be givon to employment of two £unctiono l secretaries within the next two yoors. With throe largo cstnblish<:i d cEimps being run by th. o Council, six Doy Camps operntod by tho Cbuheil last year om - 22 - 1 •• 1 STAFF .A:ND OFFICE COMMIT 'l'EE a (Cont 'd ~ ) more noodrid to moot noods in a city -this size, in addition to yea:~ round Tro op Camping, that a Cariiping person should bo ·cor..sidoroti for addition to s t i.) ff. With ·throe p ro g :?'.' ~ 1ms boing administ8rod for cl ifforcnt. ago l ovo ls nt th? main officCJ a~1.d two ngo lovol s hoin~ c n rriod on for tho I:i-oguois Divis i on, wit'.1 mi:my of t i.1020 Scouts ro s ching Senior Scouting ago next yoar jnditJc ting tho need .for a third ago lovol progrnm being offorod by the Iroquois Divis fon, it w ould scam that functiono 1 Program S0crcto.ry for c o-ord inati on of ·i;hc program should begin to roceivo oonsidcr£1tion in tho Counci1 1 s long torm plo.n. The oommittoo w ishcs to CXprcss appreciation to Colonel J.,. D. Chambers and Bry's Deportment Store for tho suite of attractive offices they havo provided over n pori od of yon rs• Miss Mi:iry G. Love, Chn irn'!l.n Mrs. R. E. Beloate Mrs. c. E, Hutton, Advisor - 23 - "i V. I N T E R R A C I A L C 0 M M I T T E E S E C T I 0 N . - 24 - Responsible to tho Executive Boo rd for IM into ining tho llegro Branch Office known os the Iroguois Divis ion of tho Memphis and Shelby County Girl Scout Council, this ·committoo hus had a very interesting yoor advising with the Branch committoos. Maintaining offices ot 404 s. I.cudcrdolo, tho Branch hos hod four functioning groups working to batter Girl Scouting for Negro girls. Tho Group Organizotion Corn.'llittoo of' the bro nch i:his yoor lnunchcd, with tho n pprovo l of tho Executive Boord, nnothor f.q::; o lovol program for Negro Scouts .;;. .. Brownies. Ton Rrownio troops wore sot up with sovon o dults tra incd for cc.ch · five troop committoomon nnd two lenders. Sinco training cor;ios unc~or tho Or ga nization Committee at tho branch, Intormodfoto a nd Brownie Basic Group Leo(1crship courses have boon offorod -- o lso committoo tra itiing Round Tublos. Tho cornmitteo appreciates tho splendid co-operation given Girl Scouting by tho LoHoyno Collogo which has housed most of tho training courses, The Program Corrunittoo of tho brnnch hn s been working to improve tho cducotiono 1 us.poets of tho p.ro[;ram for Negro troops• Tho Pr ogro.m Connnittoo sponsored a Juliotto Low ton to which rrembers of t _hc Iro• quois Division contributed $179.25 1 the J.Drgcst contribution mado by a group or groups in Memphis. The Iroquois Comping Committee hos boon concerned with providing a progress ivo progrnm in cnmpine; for Negro e~irls. Hnvint, offered Do.y Camping -for two sμccessivo s cos omi, the Comp C ommittoo this year spons orod their first Estnblishcd Ccmp. Tho Esto.blishod Camp was held at Camp Dnniols, Negro Boy Scout Cnmp cwnod and operated by Chickasaw Cou,ncil for Boy Scouts, shnril1[; tho summer with tho Seminole Division of thnt Council. In expression of npprocintion tho Girl Scouts hgd thirty-five of tho Boy Scout cnmp - cots covorod. Realizing that focilitios for comping for Negro girls is nil in Memphis~ tho committoo hns boon invostigoting possible cnnp sites and .tiJJ. s boon g ivon re rmission by tho brn rel of mendicnncy of tho city, tho Community Fund nnd tho Girl Scout Executive Board, to conduct u guiot campaign for funds - to provide a Girl Scout Camp. Tho cnmpnie;n will bo held Fobrunry 15.th t -o tlfnrch 1st next yeo.r. Mrs. Abo Vfoldouo_r, Choirmon Miss Ora Durhnm, Org. & Tru inine; I.cl visor Mrs. Rn lph Brittingham, Program Con. Adviser Mrs. L .• M. \ira,y, Camp Com. Advisor .Mr. Edwin Dn ls tr om, Ldvisor· o t ln rgo - 25 - Note Note for historical disclaimer 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. <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> <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Title A name given to the resource 1944 Girl Scout Council of Memphis & Shelby County Annual Report Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Girl Scout Council of Memphis & Shelby County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dalstrom Papers, Special Collections Department, University of Memphis Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Licensed for use by the Kia Kima Alumni Association in this historical display. https://www.memphis.edu/libraries/special-collections/ Annual Report Camp Daniels Committee Report Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Seminole Division