https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/b037f24e1deb8e7546900d84c2584363.pdf 1209ccee78764156be1e4bc1dac96b28 PDF Text Text 306 ME Vol. V BANKERS M PI11 5, TENNESSEE No. 9 SCREENS Mav 25 AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER j BUILDING 1932. two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * ** !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more Next attached is a copybf the rules than 500 uords and shall be written on Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has one side the paper only, passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- quar t ers no t 13. t er than Sa br day, May : !i i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras-;-::;8th. I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules 3< The contest is open to registered: Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' ~couts only. i I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. final. 1 0: I * ** >I< COURT OF HONOR, 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Sat ur day , May 28t! * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , * * ** Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( ''rhispen leaks II said the convict, as secure a life saving award for Scout the rain came in through the roof. Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River J ( I I �The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1p Currier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR panied 1. by a 11 No person buddy" • shall use any boat 2. Only register~d troops have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered on the lake at any time unless may have 'boats Scouts and Scouters on the lake. may ride accom- No troop shall on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1 J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commi,t t e s has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. without it. pelled 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'No boat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. on the lake. Boats in '01'0- 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the Camp Director and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the Camp Committ~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. part of each arm of the 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. be regularly Boats must be securely locked when left kept at their own mooring place. at a mooring place and must J ""-, , �RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted which drains into it at any time. in the lake, swimming pool or the creek �r C FJ!Y1 P , I -~,--, C o I\' \, . :~ l'~ F-E(j r~U H l\ 'j Ic'I31 / 014-- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Newsletter 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 306 BANKERS BUILDING Vol. V No. 9 ME M PI11 5, TENNESSEE Mav 25 1932. SCREENS AT CJtMP CURRI.:Jl The regular meeting of the Court of Honor will be held in C °1 H 6. All es says must be plainly and ~ounc~ eadquar- neatly written. tel'Sat 7:30 P. M. on Satur day , May 28t! I * * * * Judges will be: Mr. Jesse Cunningham, Chairman of the Reading Comnt ttee, and I SCOUT SAVES BOY Mr. Ross ~. Mathews, Scout consnrss i oner , It is extremely important that all cabins at Camp Currier be thoroughly screened. If this has not already been attended to, each troop owning a cabin should immediately get busy and screen not only the doors and windows but the chimney top as well. All openings where insects can enter should be cover~ d with screen wire. Dr. W. R. Wallace of the Camp Currier Committee is very anxious that this be attended to Iwithout de Ley , 1** * * j RULES FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CURRIER 1 Next attached is a copybf the rules Iwhich the Camp Currier Committee has passed to g~vern the use of the lake at camp. All Scouts and Scouters are re~ quested to thoroughly fam::'liarizetilem- i selves with these rU1.8s. .All Sco-.ltrras- I tel's are requested to put thes3 rules Ion their bulletin boards and at thei:::' I cabins at Camp Currier. If additional copies of the rules are requi~ed, headquarters uill be glad to furnish them. * * * >I< COURT OF HONOR, Mr. A.C. Landstreet of Troop 64 has announced that efforts are being made t( secure a life saving award for Scout Ben Ingram of Troop 64 who saved a boy from drowning in the Mississip?i River ( two years ago. For sene reason no actia hss ever been taken on this and Scout IngTaID has never received credit. * * * * !{AMP KIA KIMA CON~ST President C. T. Mccabe has offered a week free at Kamp Kia Kima to the Scout who writes the best essay of not mQre than 500 words on !!Why I Want to Go to KaInp Kia Kima". The rules for t:'lisare as they appeared in If The Press Scimi tarn on May 13th and all essays must be innot later than Saturday. May 28th. Following are the rules: 1. T.r.e essay shall cent am not more than 500 uords and shall be written on one side 0: the paper only, 2. All essays must be in Scout Head- i quar t ers not 13.t er than Sa br day, May : ;-::;8th. ! iI 3< The contest is open to registered: ~couts only. i 4. The decision of the judges ~ill be final. 5. The essay must be plainly marked with the name of the Scout, his troop and home address. * * * * ''rhispen leaks J II said the convict, as the rain came in through the roof. The Camp Currier Committee has dr-awn up the follo'.'ling rules for the use of the lake at camp. All troops are requested to ke ep these rules yosted in a conspicuous location in their troop meeting place in order that everyone may know what is expected on the lake at CaL.'1pCurrier. RULZS FOR USE OF LAKE AT CAMP CUR.~IZR 1. No person shall use any boat on the lake at any time unless accompanied by a 11 buddy" • 2. Only register~d troops may have 'boats on the lake. No troop shall have over 4 boats on the lake. 3. Only registered Scouts and Scouters may ride on the lake. 4. No per~on s~ll use a boat on the l~~e at anJ time until he has passed-his-1t-i:Joat test". To nass tl-.:l.s test a "08rso_n,must: (a) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Oanro Director that he' can swim 50 yards while dressed in ordinary clothing; (b) Demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Ca=p Director that he can bring a boat or canoe, whi,cn has been overturned, to shore, a distance of at least 25 yards. 1J .J I 5. Every troop or registered Scout or Scouter shall have a desi;nated mooring place for their boat. (a) In case a troop or member of a troop or of a troop commit, tes has a boat on the Lake and the troop has a cabin on the Lake shore, said boat shall be moored at a designated spot most convenient to the cabin. (b) All other boats shall be moored at designated places at the s outh end of the lake, near the swimming pool. 6. No person is to use any boat or CUhoe belonging to another troop without the written permission of tho Scoutmaster of tbe troop owning the ooat. 7., 'Noboat shall go on the lake ~7ithout an apor oved life preserver in it. The CaET!? Director shall apor ove a.ll life pr-eserv or-a for use in boats. 8. TI1.ers shall be no power boa ts of any kind on the lake. Boats '01'0- pelled by sail shall be used by sea Scouts only. 9. Before a boat can be used on the Lake it must be approved by the CampDirector and in all cases where bhez-e is any~di.fferenGe of opinion as to the soaworthiness and safEOty of a boat, the CampCommitt~e will make final decision. Generally speakfng, rowboats must be 15 feet or more in length, canoes 18 feet or more in length and bateau."{ 12 feet or more in length. In the event any troop desires to use a boat of less length than the above, special ~ermission of the Camp Corrmittee must be secured. Uotmore than 4 per-sons will be nermittecl in any boat at any time. ... J ""-,, 10. A cable will be stretched across the lo~er part of each arm of the lake and no boat will be permitted west of this point. 11. No Scout shall be permitted to use' a boat on the lake except by permission of his Scoutmaster. In the event the Scoutmaster is not ~resent in camp permission must be secured from the Camp Director. 12. Boats must be securely locked when left at a mooring place and must be regularly kept at their own mooring place. RULES FOR USE OF LA..T{E AT CAMP CURRIER - 2 - 13. Boats must be plainly mar-ke d wi th troop number on both sides of bow and registered i7i th the Camp Director before boing used. 14. No playing, scuffling, rocking, or any other imprudent conduct will be permitted. in a boat. 15. Boats may be used at any time in suitable weather except from 10 to 11 A.M., 4 to 5 P.M., and from dark until daylight; 16. For the year 1932 all swimming will be confined to the present swimming pool and no swimming will be permitted in the lake proper. 17._ N_othing may be _thrown into the lake. 18. Only the path on the dam may be used. 19. No fishing will be permitted in the lake, swimming pool or the creek which drains into it at any time. r C FJ!Y1 P C o I\' \,, .I :-~~,--, l'~ F-E(j r~U Hl\ 'j Ic'I31 01/4-- 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 1932 Title A name given to the resource 1932 (5/25/1932) Chickasaw Council <em>The Council Fire</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Barry Moore Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Troop 48 Camp Currier Camp Currier Cabin Camp Currier Map Chickasaw Council Newsletter Lake Map Newsletter