https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/01b5eb2ca79763603c2e3b3066d1a4ca.pdf 6359061c5178062de48bf448cce29b68 PDF Text Text I ,. I •• I .. I . I • I I ,, ' , I I r ~i I l �I . .," ·, :. The value of an idea • • • JUST AS SCOUTING OFFERS OUR YOUTH AN ADVENTURE OF CITIZENSHIP AND FRIENDSHIP WORTHY OF OUR BEST EFFORTS ... SO DOES MAYER MYERS PAPER CO. OFFER A COMPLETE PACKAGING ENGINEERING SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. BOXES • BAGS • CONTAINERS • WRAPPING MATERIALS J MA YER MYERS PAPER CO. TELEPHONE 8-0432 6 WEST CALHOUN . .. . ~·:.:.':vr.. . ': . . : ... . . I• I, ' �. -- -- '··-c------· . . PRESENT ING - - THE 1946 DOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKA SA"W COUNC IL Iloy Scouts of America , Inc. In Co~operation with The Kiwanis Club of Memphi s MAY 3, 1946 E. H. CRUMl' STADIUM �* Hungry Sco Uts go for the fresh, rich, delicious flavor of Kroger Bread. "Soft to the touch" 1- proves it's lighter, and 1 fresher. Nutritious, too -vitamin - enriched. * "LOOK, DEAR, KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD! I DOUBLED OUR SAVINGS ... 2 for 19c " Large Loaves Buy Two • • • Double Your Savings �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund Chickasaw Council was organized in March 1916 with the late Mr. Bolton Smith as its first President. During these past 30 years thousands of boys have had the fun and training which the Scouting Program of activities, camping, games, health and safety, civic service, etc. affords. This Program of character building and citizenship training could not have been accomplished without the hundreds of volunteer leaders who have given so f~eely of their time and effort in serving these Scouts and Cub Scouts. These leaders are due the credit for guiding these boys in their formative years and helping them to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. We greatly appreciate the work of these leaders and commend them for their loyal devotion to the betterment of the youth of our area. A. K. BURROW; President Chickasaw Council, B. S. A., Inc. STERICK BUILDING I ! 3 �ANDERSON-TULLY COMPANY * MANUFACTURERS OF .. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELS AND COMMERCIAL VENEER BEVERAGE CASES EGG CASES DIMENSION STOCK OAK FLOORING MEMPHIS, TENN. VICKSBURG, MISS. Compliments of FRED J. VANDEMARK MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 710 Dermon Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 4 �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund This, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus, is a demonstration to the public of some of the activities in which Scouts and Cub Scouts en- . gage. But this Circus is more than a demonstration, for it affords a lot of fun and real training to the boys-it gives them an opportunity to show to you, their friends, what they can do. In these days of uncertainty and unrest our youth needs the benefit of every stabilizing program, activity and influence which can be brought to bear on its problems. Scouting helps solve some of these problems, for it is designed to supplement the training afforded by the home, the church and the school. W. GORDON MORRIS, Scout Executive Compliments ARTHUR FULMER 260 MONROE AVE. 5 �ALWAYS THE CHOICE OF THRIFTY BUYERS .' Your four conveniently located PANTAZE DRUG STORES Where you never pay more .•• often less At your service with quality and saVings. Dependable accurate prescription service always at Pantaze Drug Stores. Main at Monroe • Main at Calhonn • Main at Beale • Beale at Hernando i 11 On my honor I Will do my best; To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; To help others at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. What a better world we would have if everyone would practice the Boy Scout's Oath. • LEWIS SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Memphis, Tenn. • 6 Helena, Ark. ~ �THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund To you P.arents and friends of Scouting we extend a cordial greeting and welcome to this, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. These Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts and their Leaders have co-operated to present here a brief picture of a few of the .fundamentals of the Movement. The skills and activities that you see here are essentially those practiced in the Troop meeting place. Through this Circus we hope you have become more thoroughly acqµainted with the things that make Scouting hold its place in the hearts of the boys. Thank you for your interest and attendance. KIRBY STRINGER, General Chairman, 1946 Boy Scout Circus HAYS SUPPLY CO. Iron-Steel-Heavy Hardware-Machine Tools Welding Equipment 269-287 SOUTH FRONT-MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONE 5-2717 7 �FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ·ESTATE LOANS .i REAL ESTATE SALES E. H. CRUMP & COMPANY 6-3683 The South's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Agency SCOUTING with a PURPOSE No Youth Program in the world has a more sturdy framework for the building of resourceful, capable men, eager to accept responsibility, than the Boy Scout Movement. Healthy minds in healthy bodies are the best possible insurance for healthy mankind. Men with Boy Scout training are upholding the best traditions of American citizenship throughout the world today. In a trained (but not regimented) citizenry rests the hope for the future of our nation. EUCLID-MEMPHIS SALES, INC. 185 E. Butler Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 8 j ·i �,..----- ---~---- ---- THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MEMPHIS OFFICERS W. Arch Gaylor ..... --------------------------------------------------.-------- ______________________ President ··-----·----· _Past-PresideO:t · R. A. Trip peer -------------------·-- Carroll W. Rosselot .-------------------------------------------------------:......----------------Vice-President James M..Campbell --------------------------------- ___________________: ________________________Vice-President Ch~rles A. Harrelson -------------------------------------------------------~------------··. _________________ Secretary C. A. Quinn ----------------------------------------------------------__ ..... _____ ------------_________________Treasurer DIRECTORS Ernest C. Ball Lyman G. Fulk Fred Bauer, Jr. J.M. McGregor Walter Berry K. B. Mitchell Clarence E. Bowe Coyle Shea Fred Vandemark COMMITTEES 1946 BOY SCOUT cmcus W. Clarence French, General Chairm.an E. J. Verrett, Chai1·man ·----~------------------------- _ H. 0. McKenzie, Chairman ·-------------------------------------·- ___________ Attendance Committee -----------·Program C0mmit1:ee Edwin P. Sapinsley, Chairman ________ ----------------- ...... Public Relations Committee Frank W. Howland, Chair1nan ------------------------------------------------Reception Committee Henri F. Benner, Chairman __________________ _-:_·------··-------·---···-·-----··--· Property Committee 9 "· �J. G. SCHMIDT & SON SPORTING GOODS • 1355 POPLAR AVE• • George R Schmidt Compliments of, Frank Vestal IS IT BROKEN? J. B. Michael & Co. We Fix Radios, Electric Refrigerators All Makes Washing Machines Lawn Mowers Sharpened HOLLIS GARAGE & APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Poplar Phone 4·2148 • Nights and Sunday Refrigerator Service . . Call 48-3240 . RUSSELL REEVES COMPANY RUSSELL REEVES, Owner Phone 7 -3343 Memphis · "YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER" Nothing is more important to a community than its youth and Russell Reeves Co. is. proud of the .opportunities Memphis offers as a place in which to live and raise a family. IT'S QUALITY BUILT TO LAST "':1 ii Ji ...L_ _--~---- 10 �------ ------ - --- -------- -- -- - --- - ------- -- ----------------~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund In keeping with our inotto "We Build" and because of our desire to be of service to the community in which we live The Memphis Kiwanis Club is again sponsoring the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. We are glad to again have a small part in making this exhibition of Sc~uting possible. This Circus represents the efforts of boys from nine to eighteen years of age and their combined energy and zeal has made it an outstanding display of activities exemplifying Scouting at its best. Scouting offers ·our youth adventure, development of friendship, and lessons in citizenship worthy of our great America. Friends of Scouting we give you the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus and feel confident that you will receive it with praise. Hail to these fine boys! Leaders of the America of tomorrow. W. CLARENCE FRENCH, Chairman Boy Scout Committee, Memphis Kiwanis Club FRED CALLAHAN II �PILLSBURY'S FLOUR We Proudly Salute . The Boy Scouts * of i;". Chickasaw Council insures ! '111 Smooth Sailing "Building the Leaders of tomorrow-Today" in all baking S. C. TOOF & CO. PRiNTERS * STATIONERS * LITHOGRAPHERS *195 MADISON PHONE 8-2271 A VE. * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE "Wherever you go ... GO JOLLY Phone 5-4411 : i' .I :I ;I DRIVE-UR~SELF CARS, 110 So. Second ______________________ 3-3400 I TRUCl{S FOR RENT, 232 Court ------------------------------------5-5776 J- -A~TO REP AIRS FOR THE,~UBLIC, ~Co_ur_t----.,.,,---,,,.,,5-,,,.,,57~7-7-- �- --------,-- - - - - - , - - - - Compliments and Best Wishes Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ COMPANY COMPANY The South's -Largest Pontiac Dealer MEMPHIS 1011 UNION PHONE 2-1277 SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Douglas Craver, First Methodist Church. 13-H. M. Robinson, Trinity Methodist Church. 15-A. E. Walmsley, Bellevue Baptist Church. 3-]. Chester Shields, Mclemore Ave. Christian Church. 16-Norval Cross, Merton Ave. Christian Church. 5-George Thomason, St. John's Methodist Church. 6-Morris Ridhlatt, Sam Schloss Lodge No. 35, B'nai Brith. 18.-F. L. Harmon, Crawfordsville, Ark. High School. 19-Harry S. Simpkins, Union Ave. Baptist Church. 7-R. 0. Tucker, Union Ave. Methodist Church. 8-Harry Tobias, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 20-Harry Webb, Jr. terian Church. 9-Eugene Early, Church. 21-John N. Spain, White Station Improvement Club. Jr., Evergreen Presbyterian IO-Thomas M. Gandy, Temple Baptist Church. (acting) ldlewild Presby- II-Oatley Lentz, Glenview Presbyterian Church. 23-C. D. Stone, East Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 12-W. W. Bennett, First Unitarian Church. 25-A. Ben Orgel, Temple Israel. Compliments of Good For Boy Scouts -and Old Scouts the Makers of • STAF-0-LIFE FEEDS • • DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE WELCH GRAPE JUICE PEANUT CRUNCH BRAND PEANUT BUTTER �I Big Broadcast Every Saturday Morning EAT BREAKFAST AT THE . . . AMERICAN FINISHING co. I II ' • 18 N. SECOND ST. Be Present for Broadcast Doors open at 9 • • • will be closed during program COME EARLY! BOBLEY AVE. 10:00 A.M. Saturday WMPS 1460 on Your Dial BOB NEAL Starring BILL WELLS BEST WISHES Southwest Steel Corp. Hawkins Equipment Co. 42 KEEL AVE. --- --- .,:I ,: Compliments MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE CLIFF PRIESTER MACHINERY CO. A 4-Year College Conferring the B.S. Degree Teacher-Training for Elementary and Secondary Sehools Pre-Medical and Other Pre-Professional Courses Offerings in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Secretarial Science, English, French, Latin, Spanish, Education, Psychology, Physical Education, History, Geography, Political Scienc.e, Economics, Sociology, Art, Music --- Accredited By M:EMPms, TENN. The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The American Association of Teachers C.Olleges 14 �Compliments Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes and To Every Memphis Boy Scout Best Wishes to All Cubs and Scouters BOB DOZIER, General Agent Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1118 Columbian Mutual Tower Memphis, Tenn. "A Boy Scout is Kind, Ca<trteous and Always a Gentleman." MEMPHIS FLORAL CO. W. O. KING 8·2382 124 Union Ave. "The"Oldest Florist in the Sa<tth" SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 26-John W. S~annon, Egypt Baptist Church. Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 40-Herbert Jordan, St. Luke's Methodist Church. 29-John H. Quinn, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 41-Robert E. Leigh, Jr., Hernando, Miss. Rotary Club. 30-T. H. Haraway, Whitehaven Lodge No. 599, F.&A.M. 42-J. P. Goldschmid, Memphis State Training School P. T. A. 31-H. C. Eoff, Jr., Yale Baptist Church. 43-Joseph W. Eakin, Jr., Central Christian Church. 33-M. F. Hamblin, Jr., Memphis Civitan Club. 44--Dodd Thompson, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 34-Alvan F. Tate, Jr., Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church. · · 35-Alvin J. Iverson, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 36-M. J. Coolican, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. 45-Fred N. Westbrook, ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 46-Chester Perry, St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. 47-J. D. Collier, Jr., Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 37-H. L. Cooke, Jackson Blvd. Civic Club. 48-C. H. Church, McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church. 38-J. F. McCallen, Lamar Heights ·Presbyterian Church. 49-Joe Etzherger, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. Compliriients ·of Wholesale-Retail CRUMP LIME & CEMENT CO., INC. Fresh Fish-Oysters-Sea .Foods Building Material Lamar Ave. and Willett Street · BEALE & FRONT PHONE 8-8511 MEMPHIS, TENN. . · .. �MEMPHIS HARDWOOD J. 0. GOSHORN FLOORING CO. COMPANY AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS C.L.ANDREWS COTTON CO. Plant: 361-363 Court Avenue Offices: 366 Piomingo Avenue 111 SOUTH FRONT ST. HULL-DOBBS CO. ., R.E. BELL World's Largest Ford Dealer MANUFACTURING CO• THIRD at GAYOSO 140 HERNANDO OVER 20 YEARS • J. P.JORDAN BLACK & WHITE STORES LUMBER CO. and Retail and Wholesale SAM SHAINBERG DRY GOODS. CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK - �. ----- .. ----·-------------------------------------....,..- DeSOTO PAINT & VARNISH CO. , 752 South Compliments of Drive DIXIE Somerville 105 South Second St. - Manufacturers of Quality Paints and Varnishes Over 40 Years SYSTEM It Yourself Cars-8-3115 148 South Second St. -· T~ncks-5-6767 SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution SO-Tommy Shepherd, Collierville, Tenn. Rotary Club. 61-0rlando Gaut, Longview Heights Baptist Church. SI-Herschel Beatty, Springdale Civic Cluh. 62-Emery J. Ward, Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church. 52-Rev. Sidney G. Roper, Sardis, Miss. Cham.her of Commerce, 63-M. L. Martin, ~ghts of Columbus. 54-Robert E. Turner, First Presbyterian Church, 64--Rohert E. Crain, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 55-H. C. Witman, Highland Heights Methodist - Church. 65-John O'Callaghan, Union Villa Civic Club. 56-Ralph W. Day, Gallo,vay Methodist Church. 66---D. W. Thompson, Levi Civic Club. 57-C. R. Vandever, A. B. Hill School P. T. A. 68-A. Glover Davis, American Legion Post No. l, Memphis. 58-Robert W. Howard, Raleigh, Tenn. Christian Church. 69-B. J. Chain, Lion's Club, Olive Branch, Miss. 59-M. M. Huckabee, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 70-:R. H. Danner, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 60-C. G. Boyer, St. Paul's~Methodist Church. Woodson & Bozeman, Inc. 71-T. C. Fleet, Oakville Memorial Baptist Church. . Be sure PAPER-BAGS-CUPS-TOWELS e with Pure TISSUES-TWINES-ENVELOPES· THE MID-SOUTH OIL SALES BOOKS-GUMMED TAPE COMPANY CORRUGATED BOXES Distrihntors of 482 Union Pure Oil Company Products 5-1363 17 �Anderson Clayton & Co. ·' COTTON Cotton Exchange Building Memphis RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. CLARI( ELECTRIC CO. "F-S ELECTRIC CO." "IT'S SAFER" CHAS. E. HECl(LE, WITH SEEDSMAN P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 26 SO. FRONT ST. 5-7227 Long Distance Moving, Packing and Shipping Agents-Allied Van Lines 413419 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 8-2248 Garden, Flower and Field Seeds Dog and Poultry Feeds COMPLIMENTS F. G. Barton Cotton Co. 18 �Compliments of ROAD BUILDERS MEMPHIS PACKING COMPANY EQUIPMENT CO. Calhoun, East of Third Street Constantly workiµg to serve Memphis, Tenn. you better SCOUTMASTER S Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsorin g. Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsorin g Institution 84---Rev. Malcolm MacMillan, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 72-E. J. Holifield, Marion, Ark. Rotary Club. 73-S. E. Cross, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 85-Henl"y F. Barlo.\v, Jr., Brunswick School 74-Harold Payne, Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. P. T. A. 86---Smith Schippers, Lauderdale Courts-Kiwanis Club. • 76-Rivers Billingsley, Riverside School P. T. A. 77-E. A. Henry, Senatobia, Miss. Rotary C~ub. 87-Claude H. McCormick, Germantown Civic Club. 78-S. C. Nickle, Batesville, Miss. Rotary Club. 88-Peter Bortniak, Como, Miss. Rotary Club. 79-Loyd R. Steelman, Rehecca Memorial Methodist Church. 80-E. H. Boyd, St. Mar)r's Catholic Church. 81-Loamie Carter, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 82-E. C. Gamble, E. E. Jeter School P. T. A. 83-W. D. Croft, Bartlett Community Club. ~ ' 89-F. W. Aven, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 90-Boh Dozier, T. K. Yom1g Class of ldlewild Presbyterian Church and McLenn Blvd. Baptist Church. 91-Earl C. Berry, Mallory Heights P. T. A. WEIL BROS. COTTON 93 SOUTH FRONT STREET 19 �AB ROS MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. A Name to Remember in Specialists in Finance Quality Meat Products GROUND FLOOR DERMON BUILDING ABRAHAM BROS. PACKING CO. Financing, Refinancing, Furniture and Personal Loans Memphis PATTON BROS. ·BAUER'S, INC. COTTON MERCHANTS 383 MONROE AVE. JNO. R. l{INNIE CO. SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES DffiECT MAIL ADVERTISING A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Summer Season Begins June the Tenth For Bulletin Address the Registrar or Pho:m.e 5-5461 PHONE 7-1800 20 S. Second Memphis JOYNER-HEARD CO. GLASS-PAINTS BINSWANGER & CO. ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE LOANS "The House of Mirrors" 20 �A.K.BURROW CLYDE COLLINS, INC. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 92-]. D. Ellis, Jr., Cordova Civic Club. 93-Rev. Raymond Krutz, Methodist Church and Business Men of Turrell and Gilmore, Ark. 210-R. B. Biyant, Horn Lake, Miss. School P. T. A. 95-J. T. Golightly, Lamar-Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 211-Elbert B. Lawrence, Flynn Ave. Baptist Church. 97-Robert L. Erwin, Jr., Galilee Baptist Church. 214-Capt. James Kinley, The Salvation Army. Troop-Scoubnaster-Spon.soring Institution 207-Travis Murphree, Pope, Miss. Vocational High School. 98-Edwin H. Smith, Highland Heights Baptist Church. 99-F. F. Mrmson, Wesley Institute. 200-James S. Burke, The Church of the Good Shepherd. 215-Rev. John M. McCay, Cold·w·ater, Miss. Methodist Church. 217-Delbert Perry, Exchange Club of Memphis. 219-Rev. S. T. IfiP., Presbyterian Church of Arling· ton, Tenn. 204-Howard Ashe, Strayhorn School, Strayhorn, Miss. 205-E. A. Helbig, Chelsea Ave. Methodist Church. 222-E. E. Reeves, Malcomb Ave. Baptist Church. 223-J. S. Edson, Hollywood Baptist Church. GENERAL ELECTRIC The Tennessee Valley SUPPLY CORP. Electric Supply Co. 21 �YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRIP! HOOVER MOTOR EXPRESS CO., INC. NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON Reliable Daily Service ~ WALTER WARD TRAVEL SERVICE Phone 37-1633 88 Madison Ave. Bldg, 325 East Calhoun MEMPms, TENN. YORK Phone84277 • Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Headquarters for MEMPHIS TENT & Mechanical Cooling Since 1881 • AWNING CO. Shelhy-Skipwith, Inc. • 972 UNION AVE. THERE IS NO BEITER TRUE-TAGG PAINT CO. THE SOUTH'S FINEST RONCO SINCE 1896 TRUE'S PAINT PRODUCTS MACARONI-SPAGHETTI PURE EGG NOODLES 22 �COTTON CUB MASTERS Pack-Cuhmaster-Sponsoring Institution Pack-Cubmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Charles H. Freeburg, Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 18-H. H. Pitts, Senatobia, Miss. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 3-J. C. Vandiveer, Springdale Civic Club. 4-Milton J. Siedell, Madison Heights Methodist 19-C. N. Taylor, Galloway Memorial Methodist Church. Church. 24---T. M. Hearn, First Methodist Church. 5-Rohert C. Burleigh, White Station Improve· ment Club. 25-Andrew J. McGarah, Jr., Davant Ave. Methodist Church. 7-Joe Lumpkin, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 26-John W. Latham, Calvary Church of the Nazarene. 8-Dr. C. R. McLaughlin, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 27-W. A. Herriman, Union Ave.--Baptist Church. 9-Frank L. Smith, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 28-W. E. Brower, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. IO-Lewis G. Howlett, Rozelle School P. T. A. 30-L. D. MacDonald, Lamar Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 11-Ray M. Dalrymple, Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church. 31-Rev. John K. Shamblin, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 12-J. O. Milligan, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 32-Cbarles C. Beall, Batesville, Miss, Rotary Club. 13-A. B. Bowman, Highland St. Christian Church. 33-Barron Shelton, Southern Presbyterian Church, Arlington, Tenn. 14---Ernest Flaniken, First Methodist Church. 16-E. C. Grissom, Memphis Optimist Club. 34---Rev. A. B. Harrison, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 17-Blanchard Deaton, The .Salv&tion Army. Shannon r/JroJ. efumter Compan';/' 1632 TEXAS. - PHONE 9-4415 23 �87th l "Proof of Quality OLIVER -FINNIE CO. COFFEE • CANDY • SPICE • EXTRACT Radio Station wmc Salutes the · Council Chickasaw of the Boy Scouts of America I' I! I . * 24 �MULFORD JEWELRY CO. PHELAN'S PAINTS, INC. 26 S. MAIN ST. SKIPPERS Ship-Skipper-Sponsoring Institution 2-N. G. Paddison, Jr., ldlewild Presbyterian 1 Church. 14---J. E. Goetscbius, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 22-William 0. Figures, Jr., Post No. 684, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 53-G. L. McCnllar, Batesville, Miss. Rotary CluL. 216--Hngh Huffman, Bartlett Community Club, Bartlett, Tenn. 218-0. Fred Clilior~ Jr., Highland Heights Baptist Church. 221-Casey Forbes, Whitehaven, Tenn.· Presbyterian Church. EXPLORER LEADER Post-Leader-Sponsoring lnstitutioJt 202-J. Brady Wiley, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. I ·I The Showplace of the South Compliments MALCO THEATRE S. I(. JONES . Dixie's Finest and Memphis' Favorite 25 I �Opportunity FIELDING'S BAKERY blooms in Memphis --- The impetus of leadership and soundness of character in the youth of this great city are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of AmericanismSCOUTING. Ambitious youths are afforded the opportunity through the "Boy Scouts" to build a solid foundation for useful citizenship and satisfactory living. Bellevue near Latnar Jackson near Crosstown GATES LUMBER CO. Jefferson near Waldran Retail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue Phone 9-1661 THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS URGE YOU TO BUY MORE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND TO HOLD ON TO THE ONES YOU ALREADY HAVE. A. LEE GORDON IRA SAMELSON FRANK.LIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER FALLO AUTO PARTS & MACHINE CO. GLASGOW & L.\ZARUS Distributors STANDARD COMMISSION CO. I i ii' .I I LION OIL CO. CORTESE REALTY CO. J. H. MEDNIKOW AND CO. JACOB J. PERES & CO • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE COMPANY WILKINSON & CARROLL COTTON CO. I I l RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Emmel Golden, Mgr. and Associates WORDS AND MUSIC PAPER PRODUCTS CO. by Mallory Chamberlin R. J. STANAGE & CO. STEWART BROS. HDW. CO. Realtors-Insurors E. L. MERCERE, INC. R. J. HACKNEY SCOTT FITZHUGH A. WINKLER BAKERY 26 'i - - - - --- - - - ----------~------~---~ �E.H.SANDERSCOTTON COMPANY LIBERTY CASH GROCERS 96 S. FRONT ST. Low Prices Every Day SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOU TMASTERS Troop--Scontmaster-Sponsorin g Institution Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsorin g Institution 100-Zellner Stockton, Centenary Methodist Church. 110-Isaiah Goodrich, Jr., Weaver County School. 101-H. M. Carnes, Wm. H. Foote Tenant Assn. Ill-Robert 102-W. W. Cooke, Metropolitan Baptist Church. 112-Booker T. Dickerson, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. 103-F, J. Marable, Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church. J. Shores, Eastern Star Baptist Church. 113-James Jones, Middle Baptist Church. 104---Andrew Mcintyre, Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church · 114--0. T. Peeples, Lester School. 105-Manuel Doggett, Gospel Temple Baptist Church. 115-Henry P. Riley, Jr., Miss. Blvd. Christian Church. 106-J. W. Hunter, First Baptist Church. 116---Robert Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 107-P. E. Pruitt, St. Stephen's Baptist Church. 119-W. H. Nelson, Jackson Ave. Baptist Church. 108-E. W. Weed, Manassas High School. 120-W. M. F1eming, Kortrecht Intermediate School. 109-0llie C. Suttles, Collins Chapel C. M. E. Church. 121-Charles Thomas, Lincoln School. • • Cook Truck Lines, Inc. Dependable Overnight Service A. S. BARBORO & CO. Phone 9.5571 139 E. Virginia • Memphis • Meridian • New Orleans 27 �CIDCKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1946 OFFICERS A. K. Burrow-------------··----·-------------------------------------------President Oran L. Cox------------------------------------·----------------------Vice-Pres~dent W. L. Sharpe. ----------------------------------·-·--------Vice-President H. W. Slavick -----------------------Vice-President T. Robert Acklen _______________________________ _:_ _______________________Vice-President C. B. Senhausen ____________ Vice-President J. A. Angus. ------------------Secretary Emile A. Bizot ------------·-----------------Treasurer Dr. B. E. Jacobs------------------------------------------Commissioner W. Gordon Morris -----------------------------------Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , _ _ _ ·----"'ctivities Committee Kirby Stringer---------------------Advancement Committee H. M. C l a y t o n ' - - - - - - - - - - - - P. A. Clayton, _ _ _ __ ______ Awards & Resolutions Committee ___________,_ _ _ Camping Committee J. A. Angus _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lewis C. Callow______ _ .Civic Relations Committee -James Seddon Allen ________ Constitution & By-Laws ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cubbing Committee T. Robert Acklen_ W. L. Sharpe'-----Finance Committee _______Health & Safety Committee N. 0. Chambers Inter-Racial Committee Edwin D a l s t r o m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - H. W. Slavic:!<-_______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Organization Committee R. C. Clar·IL--------------------------·-·--------Ontfitters Committee B. W. Hirsh ______ Publicity Committee A. Longstreet Heiskell_ ·-------------Reading Committee F. J. Vandemar'JL_ __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _____ Rural Scouting Committee A. B. Carter Crittenden District E. E. Moore'-------.Mississippi District Henri Benner__ ·----Senior Scouting Charles Rittelmeyer_____ - - - - .Training Committee MEMBERS·AT-LARGE C. Arthur Bruce Fred L. Christenbury P. C. Clarke Jesse Cunningham Gen. W. A. Danielson Joe E. Davis Lewis R. Donelson, Jr. J. A. Foltz, Jr. Raymona C. Firestone W. P. Holliday E. A. Harrold H. W. Hirsheimer A. E. Hohenberg T. P. Howard Dr Charles C. King Fred W. Lucas J. H. Malone A. D. McWhorter Edmund Orgill Dr. A. R. Porter, Jr. Russel Wilkinson 28 Ira W. Pyron Dr. George P. Rawls R. G. Ramsay John E. Roberts Abe Scharff Floyd Sherrod J. Lister Skinner G. D. Strauss R.A. Taylor R. A. Trippeer �Compliments of WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT SALES CO. CONTINENTAL PISTON RING COMPANY . SEMINOLE DIVISION- SCOUTMA STERS Troop-Scoubnaster- Sponsoring Institution Troop-Scoutmaster- Sponsoring Institution 122-W. L. Pamphlett, Hamilton High ·school. 137-Louis Turner, Arlington, Tenn. Church of God in Christ. 123-Bennie Lee, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 139-Jim Moore, Greater St. Matthew· Baptist Church. 124-Booker T. Henderson, Douglas High School P.T.A. 140-Emmit Suggs, Capleville, Tenn. School. 125-J. W. Mason, Marion, Ark. High School. 141-Harry Hayes, Barret's Chapel High School. 126-Milton Barber, Shelby Co. Training School. 142-Diamond Brown, Frayser School, Frayser, Tenn. 127-Charles E. Williams, Friendship School and Group of Citizens, Arlington, Tenn. 143-L. D. Savage, Oakville, Tenn. Colored School. 128-Walter King, Cane Creek Baptist Church. 133-Louis Harrison, Beulah Baptist Church. 144---John George Lacey, Leath School. 134-Minor F. Freeman, Geter High School. 145-J. R. Harris, Antioch Baptist Church. 136--Noble L. Gatlin, Friendship Baptist Church. 146-Melvin Tol~, Vollentine Baptist Church. COMPLIMENTS MORGAN DRUG STORE W. T. RAWLEIGH CO. GAYOSO HOTEL 29 �HOHENBERG BROS. CO. COTTON 131 S. FRONT ST. OZBURN-ABSTON & COMP.ANY. . , INC. 600 MONROE AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS • SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Serving the Automotive Trade throughout the South since 1911 on such nationally known lines as: Timken Bearings, McQuay-Norris Parts, Trico Windshield Wipers, Delco-Remy Ignition parts, Therl\'loid Fan Belts and Brake Lining, AC Plugs, Fuel Pumps. and Oil Filters, Century Tires, Carter Carburetors, DeVilbiss Compressors and Spray Paint Equipment, Eveready Miniature Lamps, Batteries and Prestone-Trek, Kerrick Kleaners and Cleaning Compounds, McCord Gaskets, Mufflers and Tail Pipes, Blackhawk Porto Power, Jacks and Tools, Auto-Lite Ignition and Battery Cable, Shaler Patches, Shaler Rislone, Black & Decker Equipment, United Motors Service and Acme Paint Products Call 8-5141 or LD-335 Best Wishes to the HULL-DOBBS CO. BOY SCOUTS World's Largest Ford Dealer -- THOMAS J. BEASLEY FURNITURE CO. THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 229 South Main St. FINE DIAMONDS NATIONALLY·FAMOUS WATCHES BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Charge Accounts lm·itcd-Your Credit Is Free Appreciated Lasting Gifts for Evecy Member of . the Family. Visit One of the South's Most Modern 30 Gift Shops. �-- -- ---------------~ I I cAnd GOOD is the_., 'Word for BOY SCOUTS SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS 159-M. L. Weed, Bethel Presbyterian Church. 147-lra Emery, Spring Hill Baptist Church, Raleigh, Tenn. 160-George Rodgers, Columbus Baptist Church. 148-R. B. Thompson, St. James A. M. E. Church. 16.1-W. T. Travis, White Stone Baptist Church. 149-Tliomas Jackson, LeMoyne Garden Tenant Assn. 162-Mark Settles, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 164--Cbastine Thompson, White Station School. 150-P. J. Anderson, Beautiful Zion M. B. Church, West Memphis, Ark. 166-Cbarles Cox, LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Assn. 152-Adams Bailey, La Ro Se Scho_?l. 167-Walter Vance, Brooks Ave. School. 153-Harrison Byres, St. Andrew A. M. E. Church. 168-Dempsey Partee, Hamner-Taylor School. 154-Andrew Lewis, Turrell, Ark. High. Sch.ool. 171-Lonis Davis, Log Union School, Arlington, Tenn. 155-0. L. Armour, Collierville, Tenn. Jr. High School. 172-Edward Jones, Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 15~Rev. L. H. Aldridge, Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. 173-E. D. Smith, Green Hill School, Sardis, Miss. 174--James McClinton, Bartlett, Tenn. Jr. High School. 157-W. A. Hawkins, East Trigg Ave. Baptist Church. C. M. Gooch Lumber Co. Memphis, Tennessee 31 �FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The area of Chickasaw Council comprises DeSoto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the eastern hall of Crittenden Connty, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee. The Council Headquarters is located in the Columhian Mutual Tower, Memphis. In this area there are the following: 107 61 27 15 White Scouts _________ 2,242 Negro Scouts ---------- 1,188 White Cub Scouts ___ 832 Negro Cub Scouts ----- 310 TOTAL UNITS _________ 310 TOTAL BOYS ____________ 4,572 White Negro White Negro Troops ---------Troops --------Packs -------------Packs ___________ :_____ Including the Scoutmasters, Cuhmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Assistant Cuhmasters, Den Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners Merit Badge Counselors, Council Members there are 1,288 leaders. These 1,288 leaders plus the 4,572 Scouts and Cubs makes a grand total of 5,860 people who are connected with Chickasaw Council. That these Leaders serve the Nation in war as well as in peace is shown by the fact that 43 of them were decorated by the United States Government for bravery in action against the. enemy during the last War. The Conncil has three camps, Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Daniels. · Camp Currier, near Eudora, Miss. has 340 acres ·of rugged woodland on whiCh there are 37 Troop cabins, a 15 acre lake for boating and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the South, Headquarters Building, Mitchel H. Rosenthal Health Lodge, Mess HalJ and other buildings. It is open the year round and is recognized as one of the best Scout camps. Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy, Ark. is located on 155 acres wbich are divided by the South Fork of Spring River. The camp is not being operated at present but it is hoped that equipment will be available in the near future which will make it possible to open this camp. Lack of man-power has been the chief cause for not operating this camp in the past few years and this difficulty is rapidly being overcome. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Douglas Park just outside of the City Limits of Memphis. It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on an excellent camp-site and is used the year-round. Any profits which accrue from the Boy Scout Circus will be used to improve and develop the camping facilities of the Council. The National Council has recently surveyed the camp properties of Chickasaw Council and a Five-Year Plan of development is now being worked out. When completed this plan will be financed largely through the proceeds received from the annual Boy Scout Circuses. · 32 �- National Funeral Home 1177 UNION A VE. -------------~ One of the finest and most complete Funeral Homes in Am~i:ica. Renders funeral services for policyholders of the National Burial Insurance Company. CUB MASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-C. S. Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. IOI-Willis E. Brown, Douglas School P. T. A. 102-Everett Toliver, Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church. 103-Aaron Means, Lester St. School. 104-E. A. Hawkins, Sr., Metropolitan Baptist Church. 105-Robert E. Brown, Friendship Baptist Church. 106-H. L. Hunter, Wm. H. Foote Homes Housing Project. Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 107-George T .. Whitmal, B"Cthl~hem Baptist Church. 108-Rev. M. Payne, .Golden Rule Baptist Church. 109-Frazier Walker, Beulah Baptist Church. 110-Herman Griffin, Marion, Ark. Colored High School. 111-Joe Williams, St. James A. M. E. Church. 112-Louis R. -Johnson, Leath Public School. 113-F. A. Williams, Grant Public School. 114---S. M. Wyatt, Manassas High School. WIIlTE ROSE LAUNDRY -CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS 33 �PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Forrest Mottweiler, Ringmaster 1. Selections by THE WffiTEHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Edward Tuggle, Band Director · GRAND ENTRY Fred L. Christeilbury, Event Director Her<; they come! Hundreds of the Scouts of Chickasaw Council entering the Sta· dium to the beat of stirring martial music. They will march until all are on the field. A brief patriotic ceremony will follow and then the field will be cleared for action. 3. SPEAKER H. D. Turman, Director INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS Hon. Walter Chandler, Mayor of Memphis THE SCOUT OATH THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The Whitehaven High School Band All Scouts and Scouters 4. CLOWNS & CLOWNS Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Believe it or not, these are all Boy Scouts. At different times throughout the Circus these Scouts will perform and add humor to the program. These Scouts are from Troops 29; 44, 84, 99, 200. Compliments of PIDGEON-THOMAS IRON CO. "Home of 50,005 Structural and Maintenance Supplie!!'' . 34 ~~-~----~----- --- - - - - - - - - - - �-- ----- ---- - -------------------------~ - PROGRAM (Continued) 5. SCOUTING SKILLS Charles Rittelmeyer, Event Director Sc.outs are taught to "Learn by Doing." This event will show many of the skills which Scouts learn in their Troop meetings and at camp. The fnn increases as the Scout's skill grows. "Safety Through Skill" is not an empty phrase in Scouting, for the boys are given plenty of opportunities to practice skills which help to make them self-reliant. Note-Figures (B-9) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Events in this act are: . Knot Tying _____, Knot Tying (Big Rope)__ .Troops 13 (B-9), 52 (E-9), 200 (E-2) _______Troops 7 {A-6), 21(B-2),81 {C-8) Semaphor~ Signalling-Troops 1 (B-5-6), 47 (E-10), 48 (E-6-7), 74 {D-8-9), 98 (D-3-4) Morse Signalling________ Troops 10 (A-9-10), 12 (B-8), 25 {B-3-4) Breeches Bouy ________________Sea Scout Ship 2 {B·7) Build Land Ship ___Sea Scout "Ships 2, 14, 22, 53, 216, 218, 221, (D-5-6-7-C,5-6-7) Fire By Flint & SteeL__________Troops 8 (A-8), 47 (C-10), 63 (E-8), 90 (E-4) First AicL ________Troops 15 (A-7), 31(C-4),34 (A-4), 49 (C-9), 83 (E-3), 95 (E-5) Blinker Signalling. _______________Troops 45 (A-2-3), 88 (D-10) Flashlight Signalling ______________Troops 16 (A-5), 223 (C-3) CARTER TRAILERS MADE IN MEMPHIS In Service Around the World "Built for Today - Designed for Tomorrow" (ARTER MANUFA(TURIN6 (0., MEMPHIS 2, TENN. Designers and Builder~"M~"/"r;~ft~';s :~J"~f,;,k" Bodies Since 1927 35 �PROGRAM (Continued) 6. CUB SCOUT PARADE T. Robert Acklen, Event Director (a) GRAND ENTRY OF THE CUB SCOUTS (b) "America" first verse. Led by the Cub Scouts on the field. The audience is requested to stand and join the Cubs in singing. The Cub Scouts are the boys of the 9 through 11 year age group. :it won't be long before most of these boys will he Scouts-that time is when they reach their 12th birthday. Cub Packs in this event are No. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, is, 19, 24, 25, 26,. 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 7. BE PREPARED John T. Golightly, Event Director ''Duty to others" is not only an important.part of'the Scout Oath hut it is an important part of the every-day living of every good Scout. This event attempts to show that "Be Prepared" is more than a motto found in a ha ndhook. It is reality developed by experience and practice. First aid, transportation of the injured, rescue wotk, and the elimination·. of hazards are only part of the -·emergency services performed iii Scouting. Note-Figures (C-5) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Pilley'sLumber &Building Supply Corporation FORMERLY Pilley-Nicodemus Lumber Company Britling Cafeterias 155 Madison J. W. PILLEY & R. A. McDOUGAL 787 South Willet 75 Union Phone 7-3049 -----------·----- ------------~-~-~-~- �-- PROGRAM (Continued) Troops in this event are: Building The House ____________________________________________________________________________Troop 97 (C-5-6) Bandaging __________________________________________Troops 15 ( A-6) , 34 (A-4), 81 (E-7) , 95 (E-5") Artificial Respiratio11-___________________" __________Troops :f3 (A-7), 16 (A-5), 52 (E-6), 73 (D-9), 77 (E-8), 78 (E-9), 200 (E-4) Stretcher Bearers ---------------------------------Troops 35 (B-5), 43 (C-3), 63 (D-7), 98 (D-3) Hold The Crowd Back ____________________________________________ .. Troops l, 7, 8, IO, 21, 25, 31, 49, 223 8. CLOWNS & MORE CLOWNS Dr. B. E. J acohs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Under the grease paint and funny costumes are some real live Scouts from Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. 9. GAMES B. W. Ewing, Event Director In order to be helpful. and useful, a Scout must be healthy and strong. The Scouting Program places proper emphasis .on the physical ,;ell-being of its members. The ph;rsically GIVE A BOY·A Calf to Raise A Pig to Feed Chicks to Grow! A Happy salute to Young America for a splendid record of food production. HAPPY MILLS MAKERS OF HAPPY FEEDS IN RED BALL BAGS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. MEMPHIS 37 TENNESSEE �PROGRAM (Continued) strong side cannot he ignored in a program of character building and citizenship training. Physical fitness is an essential to success in any iield of .service or endeavor.. Not<l---'Figures (E-1) etc. denotes Troops location on the field. In this event you will see the following games: Blind Boxing_____ ______Troops 15 (A-10), 45 (A-1), 48 (E-10), 90 (E-1) Tug-Of-War On Horseha"ck'"------------------------·-----Troop 21 (A-3) Wall Scaling____ ~ ________________Troops 34 (A-5-6), 74 (E-5-6) Jnmp The Shot_ _Bag Busting Relay. Tug-Of-War______: Troops 7 (A-9), 30 (A-2) ,'88 (E-9), 95 (E-2) ______Troops 8 (A-8), 78 (E-8), 223 (E-3) _____________Troops 25 (C-2-3), 60 (C-8-9) Indian Dancing____ Steal The Baco10. --------------- Troop 64 ( C-5-6) Troops 9 (A-7), 35 (A-4), 77 (E-7), 97 (E-4) CAMPING A. E. Walmsley, Event Director Scouting considers camping a m.ajor activity in the Troop's program. Camping is an experience of living in the out-of-doors in tents and improvised shelters away from the usual PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of the Upsy-Dazy Automobile Jack591 LINDEN AVE. 38 �PROGRAM (Continued) conveniences of home. To the Scout it is adventurous, joyful living in the open; opportunity to practice sell-reliance, initiative, resourcefulness, co~operation and to develop an appreciation of the out-of-doors. Shown here are some of the types of shelters used by Scouts in camp. Note-Figures (C-5) denotes Troop's location on the field. Building The Camp Fire___________________________________ Troop 9 ( C-5-6) Building Teepees_____________________Troops 12 (A-8), 57 (C-7), 98 (C-4) Pitching Pup Tents___________________ Troops 8 (A-7), 10 (A-9) 15 (C-9), 31 (A-3), 34 (A-5), 79 (D-10-E-10), 90 (E-2-3-4), 98 (C-3). Pitching Pyramidal Tents_______________________Troops 38 (C-2), 65 (D-9) Building Leantos----~------------. _______________ Troops 13 (B-6), 95 (D-3) Pitching Wall Tents__________________Troops 48 (D-7), 59 (E-6), 63 (E-8) 11. HERE ARE THE CLOWNS AGAIN Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors. More funny "stuff and non-sense" from the Scouts of Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. They are simply irrepressible. Or did you know? Why Take a Chance • PLAY SAFE-GET YOUR CAR Checked-Wheels Balanced and Aligned Where Modern Equipment and Factory Trained Men Will Assure Safe Driving with Perfect Alignment and Maximum Tire Wear-Complete Brakes Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Services in the Mid-South" LINE UP WITH FULLER 853 LINDEN AVE. AT DUNLAP TELEPHONE 8-1656 REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES • WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT CO. Exchange Building. Phone 8-6796 39 ' I I Memphis, Tenn. i �PROGRAM (Continued) 12. PIONEERING W. D. Croft, Event Director To build towers and bridges with only rope, saplings and skill is a good stunt if you can do it. These Scouts are learning how to lash poles together into useful objects; they are learning by doing. The construction of these towers and bridges offers adventurous and vigorous out~door activity and a lot of fun to t'he boys who master the principles used. Note-Figures {C-5) etc. denotes Troop'~ location on the field. ·Building 20' Towers ____________________________________ ----------------------.--Troops 3 (C-9), 35 (C-5-6) Suspension Bridges_··-----------.--------Troops 7 (A-7-8), 45 (A-2-3), 83 (E-2-3), 91 (E-5-6) Building 10' Towers ______________________________________ Troops 8 (B-8), 21 (B-2), 25 (B-6), 31 (D-3), 34 (B-4), 59 (D-7), 98 (D-5) Building Rope Bridges____ ~-------------·----------,----- ______ Troops 1 (A-5), 90 (C-2-3), 65 {E-8) FINALE AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN '"PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG" AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN SINGING "GOD BLESS AMERICA" Top Notch Farm-Garden-Flower Seed Nursery Stock-Spray l\1aterials Fertilizer-Poultry Supplies COMPLIMENTS Pet Foods-Medicines and Supplies MEMPHIS TOBACCO CO. * RUSSELL-HECKLE SEED CO. 16 S. Front St. Phone 8-7523 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL MILL FRED W. LUCAS & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS 1701 THOMAS 40 �BOY SCOUT S OF AMERI CA NATIONAL BY-LAWS-ARTIC LE VI-SECTION 2 THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best; To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; _To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW I. A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may he directed to hand over his Scout Badge. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Scout Leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He must he prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons and share home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A SCOUT IS KIND. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A SCOUT IS TIIRIFI'Y. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the best use_ of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He- may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOUT IS BRAVE. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in inatters of custom and religion. CHARAC TER --- CITIZEN SHIP 41 ·'--- �THE MERIT BADGE PROGRAM-AN OPEN DOOR Scout Merit Badges are open doors of exploration and discovery. While they are part of the advancement to Star, Life and Eagle ranks and Eagle Palms, they are much more, because th"ey lead the Scout to discover his own interests and to plan his own life. THE MAN WHO KNOWS "The man who knows" is called for by the modern age. These Merit Badges mark the trail into more than a hundred interests, hobbies and possible life work explorations. While they are called Merit "Badges," they are really exploration units in knowing and doing. The reason for the Badge is service. It adventure of marks its wearer as ''prepared" and ready to help. Below is a list of the Merit Badge subjects on which pamphlets are available for Scouts: Aeronautics Airplane Structure Aerodynamics Airplane Design Agriculture Angling Animal Husbandry Archery Architecture Art Astron.omy Athletics Automobiling Basketry Bee Keeping Beef Production Bird Study Blacksmithing Bookbinding Botany Bugling and Music Business Camping Canoeing Carpentry Cement Work Chemistry Citrus Fruit Culture Civics Coin Collecting Conservation Cooking Corn Farming Cotton Farming Cycling Dairying Dog Care Dramatics Electricity Farm Home & its Planning Farm Layout and Building Arrangement Farm Mechanics Farm Records & Bookkeeping Fingerprinting Firemanship First Aid First Aid to Animals Forestry Foundry Practice Fruit Culture Gardening Grasses, Legumes & Forage Crops Home Repairs (Handicraft) Hiking Hog & Pork Production llorsemanship Insect Life Indian Lore Interpreting Journalism Landscape Gardening Leathercraft Leather Work Life Saving Machinery Marksmanship Masonry Mechanical Drawing Metal Work Music & Bugling Nut Culture Painting 42 Pathfinding Personal Health Photography Physical Development Pigeon Raising Pioneering Plumbing Pottery Poultry Keeping Printing Public Health Public Speaking Radio Reading Reptile Study Rocks and Minerals Rowing Safety Salesmanship Scholarship Sculpture Seamanship Sheep Farming Signalling Skiing Soil Management Stalking Stamp Collecting Surveying Swimlning Taxidermy Textiles Weather Wood Carving Wood Turning Wood Work Zoology �THE AMERICAN'S CREED Wm. Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a govermnent of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, e·quality, justice and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. -From the "Handbook For Boys." ONE OF THE OLDEST NAMES IN FINE BEDDING R. W. SNELL Orthopedic Appliances Sold Everywhere · 240 MADISON AVE. TUFTLESS MATTRESS 145 N. MAIN-CORNER WASHINGTON "Sleeping on a Sealy is like HOUSEFURNISIIlNG COMPANY sleeping on a cloud" �YOUNG AMERICA Memphis Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of a Friend �45 �l____ - 46 ---- - __ _:____ �C2---...9 NOTES ~ 47 �48 �~* Sears wishes the Boy Scouts HAPPY CAMPING! The Boy Scouts are outstanding for the grand way in which th ey combine work and play . . . • so that every job is a lot of fun and from every game each Scout learns a little more about the value of teamwork . . . this sum1ner again, as you gather for your annual trip to Camp Currier, we know you'll be concentrating every bit of work and play you can into the camping period . . . and we hope you'll get the most fun from it that you possibly can ... for this is the kind of work and play that builds fine youngsters into leading citizens in every community. Your Friendly One-Stop Memphis Retail Store SEAR~ ROEBUCK AND CO. �Our lOOth Year of Hardware Service ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. SALUTES THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Always in history it is the youth of America that gives its time, its energy, its very lives that our freedom may survive. The boys of today have an incomparable heritage. That is why we have so much faith in these. BOY SCOUTS"".;. to become the men to guide ~ America's Future. ORGILL BROTHERS &co~ Wfiofe3afe Gx~fu3ivef';f ' l Ei\lPHIS, TE:'\:'\. JACKSO:'\, )I1ss. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I ,. I •• I .. I . I • I I ,, ' , I I r ~i I l I " ., . : ·, The value of an idea • • • JUST AS SCOUTING OFFERS OUR YOUTH AN ADVENTURE OF CITIZENSHIP AND FRIENDSHIP WORTHY OF OUR BEST EFFORTS ... SO DOES MAYER MYERS PAPER CO . OFFER A COMPLETE PACKAGING ENGINEERING SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FOR GAYLORD CONTAINER CORP. BOXES • BAGS • CONTAINERS • WRAPPING MATERIALS MA YER MYERS PAPER CO. 6 WEST CALHOUN TELEPHONE 8-0 432 ~·:.:.':vr .. . ': . . . .. : ... . .. . I• I, ' J . . PRESENTING - - THE 1946 DOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASA"W COUNCIL Iloy Scouts of America, Inc. In Co~operation with The Kiwanis Club of Memphis MAY 3, 1946 E. H. CRUMl' STADIUM . -- -- '··-c------· 1- 1 * S Uts go for Hungry co the fresh, rich, delicious flavor of Kroger Bread. "Soft to the touch" proves it's lighter, and fresher. Nutritious, too -vitamin - enriched. * Large Loaves Buy Two • • • Double Your Savings "LOOK, DEAR, KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD! I DOUBLED OUR SAVINGS ... 2 for 19c " I ! THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund Chickasaw Council was organized in March 1916 with the late Mr. Bolton Smith as its first President. During these past 30 years thousands of boys have had the fun and training which the Scouting Program of activities, camping, games, health and safety, civic service, etc. affords. This Program of character building and citizenship training could not have been accomplished without the hundreds of volunteer leaders who have given so f~eely of their time and effort in serving these Scouts and Cub Scouts. These leaders are due the credit for guiding these boys in their formative years and helping them to become men of character trained for participating citizenship. We greatly appreciate the work of these leaders and commend them for their loyal devotion to the betterment of the youth of our area. A. K. BURROW; President Chickasaw Council, B. S. A., Inc. STERICK BUILDING 3 ANDERSON-TULLY COMPANY * MANUFACTURERS OF .. SOUTHERN HARDWOOD PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER PLYWOOD PANELS AND COMMERCIAL VENEER BEVERAGE CASES MEMPHIS, TENN. EGG CASES OAK FLOORING Compliments of DIMENSION STOCK VICKSBURG, MISS. FRED J. VANDEMARK MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 710 Dermon Bldg. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 4 THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund This, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus, is a demonstration to the public of some of the activities in which Scouts and Cub Scouts en- . gage. But this Circus is more than a demonstration, for it affords a lot of fun and real training to the boys-it gives them an opportunity to show to you, their friends, what they can do. In these days of uncertainty and unrest our youth needs the benefit of every stabilizing program, activity and influence which can be brought to bear on its problems. Scouting helps solve some of these problems, for it is designed to supplement the training afforded by the home, the church and the school. W. GORDON MORRIS, Scout Executive Compliments ARTHUR FULMER 260 MONROE A VE. 5 i 11 AL WAYS THE CHOICE OF THRIFTY BUYERS Your four conveniently located PANTAZE DRUG STORES Where you never pay more .•• often less At your service with quality and saVings. Dependable accurate prescription service always at Pantaze Drug Stores. Main at Monroe • Main at Calhonn • Main at Beale • Beale at Hernando On my honor I Will do my best; To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; To help others at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. What a better world we would have if everyone would practice the Boy Scout's Oath . • LEWIS SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Memphis, Tenn. • Helena, Ark. 6 . ' ~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund To you P.arents and friends of Scouting we extend a cordial greeting and welcome to this, the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. These Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Senior Scouts and their Leaders have co-operated to present here a brief picture of a few of the .fundamentals of the Movement. The skills and activities that you see here are essentially those practiced in the Troop meeting place. Through this Circus we hope you have become more thoroughly acqμainted with the things that make Scouting hold its place in the hearts of the boys. Thank you for your interest and attendance. KIRBY STRINGER, General Chairman, 1946 Boy Scout Circus HAYS SUPPLY CO. Iron-Steel-Heavy Hardware-Machine Tools Welding Equipment 269-287 SOUTH FRONT-MEMPHIS, TENN. PHONE 5-2717 7 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL REAL ·ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE SALES E. H. CRUMP & COMPANY 6-3683 The South's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Agency SCOUTING with a PURPOSE No Youth Program in the world has a more sturdy framework for the building of resourceful, capable men, eager to accept responsibility, than the Boy Scout Movement. Healthy minds in healthy bodies are the best possible insurance for healthy mankind. Men with Boy Scout training are upholding the best traditions of American citizenship throughout the world today. In a trained (but not regimented) citizenry rests the hope for the future of our nation. EUCLID-MEMPHIS SALES, INC. 185 E. Butler Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 8 .i j ·i ,..----- ---~---- ---- "· THE KIWANIS CLUB OF MEMPHIS OFFICERS W. Arch Gaylor ..... --------------------------------------------------.-------- ______________________ President ··-----·----· _ Past-PresideO:t · R. A. Trip peer -------------------·-- Carroll W. Rosselot .-------------------------------------------------------: ...... ----------------Vice-President James M .. Campbell --------------------------------- ___________________ : ________________________ Vice-President Ch~rles A. Harrelson -------------------------------------------------------~------------··. _________________ Secretary C. A. Quinn ---------------------------------------------------------- __ ..... _____ ------------ _________________ Treasurer Ernest C. Ball Fred Bauer, Jr. Walter Berry Clarence E. Bowe DIRECTORS Fred Vandemark Lyman G. Fulk J.M. McGregor K. B. Mitchell Coyle Shea COMMITTEES 1946 BOY SCOUT cmcus W. Clarence French, General Chairm.an E. J. Verrett, Chai1·man ·----~------------------------- _ _ __________ Attendance Committee H. 0. McKenzie, Chairman ·-------------------------------------·- -----------·Program C0mmit1:ee Edwin P. Sapinsley, Chairman ________ ----------------- ..... . Public Relations Committee Frank W. Howland, Chair1nan ------------------------------------------------Reception Committee Henri F. Benner, Chairman __________________ _-:_·------··-------·---···-·-----··--· Property Committee 9 ":1' ii Ji . ...L_ _ --~---- J. G. SCHMIDT & SON SPORTING GOODS • 1355 POPLAR AVE • • Compliments of, George R Schmidt Frank Vestal IS IT BROKEN? J. B. Michael & Co. We Fix Radios, Electric Refrigerators All Makes Washing Machines Lawn Mowers Sharpened HOLLIS GARAGE & APPLIANCE CO. 2516 Poplar Phone 4·2148 • Nights and Sunday Refrigerator Service . . Call 48-3240 RUSSELL REEVES COMPANY RUSSELL REEVES, Owner Memphis Phone 7 -3343 · "YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER" Nothing is more important to a community than its youth and Russell Reeves Co. is. proud of the .opportunities Memphis offers as a place in which to live and raise a family. IT'S QUALITY BUILT TO LAST 10 ------ ------ - --- -------- -- -- - --- - ------- -- ----------------~ THE 1946 BOY SCOUT CIRCUS CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. Member of The Memphis Community Fund In keeping with our inotto "We Build" and because of our desire to be of service to the community in which we live The Memphis Kiwanis Club is again sponsoring the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus. We are glad to again have a small part in making this exhibition of Sc~uting possible. This Circus represents the efforts of boys from nine to eighteen years of age and their combined energy and zeal has made it an outstanding display of activities exemplifying Scouting at its best. Scouting offers ·our youth adventure, development of friendship, and lessons in citizenship worthy of our great America. Friends of Scouting we give you the Second Annual Boy Scout Circus and feel confident that you will receive it with praise. Hail to these fine boys! Leaders of the America of tomorrow. W. CLARENCE FRENCH, Chairman Boy Scout Committee, Memphis Kiwanis Club FRED CALLAHAN II i. " ; ! ' : i .I We Proudly Salute . The Boy Scouts of Chickasaw Council '111 "Building the Leaders of tomorrow-Today" S. C. TOOF & CO. PRiNTERS * STATIONERS * LITHOGRAPHERS * 195 MADISON A VE. PHONE 8-2271 MEMPHIS "Wherever you go ... PILLSBURY'S FLOUR * insures Smooth Sailing in all baking * Pillsbury Mills, Inc. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE GO JOLLY Phone 5-4411 :I ;I DRIVE-UR~SELF CARS, 110 So. Second ______________________ 3-3400 I TRUCl{S FOR RENT, 232 Court ------------------------------------5-5776 J - -A~TO REP AIRS FOR THE,~UBLIC, ~Co_ur_t ----.,.,,---,,,.,,5-,,,.,,57~7-7-- - --------,-- -----,---- Compliments and Best Wishes THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY MEMPHIS Best Wishes DOUTHIT-SANCHEZ COMPANY The South's -Largest Pontiac Dealer 1011 UNION PHONE 2-1277 SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Douglas Craver, First Methodist Church. 3-]. Chester Shields, Mclemore Ave. Christian Church. 5-George Thomason, St. John's Methodist Church. 6-Morris Ridhlatt, Sam Schloss Lodge No. 35, B'nai Brith. 7-R. 0. Tucker, Union Ave. Methodist Church. 8-Harry Tobias, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 9-Eugene Early, Jr., Evergreen Presbyterian Church. IO-Thomas M. Gandy, Temple Baptist Church. II-Oatley Lentz, Glenview Presbyterian Church. 12-W. W. Bennett, First Unitarian Church. Compliments of the Makers of STAF-0-LIFE FEEDS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 13-H. M. Robinson, Trinity Methodist Church. 15-A. E. Walmsley, Bellevue Baptist Church. 16-Norval Cross, Merton Ave. Christian Church. 18.-F. L. Harmon, Crawfordsville, Ark. High School. 19-Harry S. Simpkins, Union Ave. Baptist Church. 20-Harry Webb, Jr. (acting) ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 21-John N. Spain, White Station Improvement Club. 23-C. D. Stone, East Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 25-A. Ben Orgel, Temple Israel. Good For Boy Scouts -and Old Scouts • DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE • • WELCH GRAPE JUICE PEANUT CRUNCH BRAND PEANUT BUTTER I I I I ' :I ., ,: Big Broadcast Every Saturday Morning EAT BREAKFAST AT THE ... 18 N. SECOND ST. Be Present for Broadcast Doors open at 9 • • • will be closed during program COME EARLY! 10:00 A.M. Saturday WMPS 1460 on Your Dial BOB NEAL Starring BILL WELLS BEST WISHES Hawkins Equipment Co. --- Compliments CLIFF PRIESTER MACHINERY CO. --- M:EMPms, TENN. 14 AMERICAN FINISHING co. • BOBLEY AVE. Southwest Steel Corp. 42 KEEL AVE. --- MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE A 4-Y ear College Conferring the B.S. Degree Teacher-Training for Elementary and Secondary Sehools Pre-Medical and Other Pre-Professional Courses Offerings in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, Secretarial Science, English, French, Latin, Spanish, Education, Psychology, Physical Education, History, Geography, Political Scienc.e, Economics, Sociology, Art, Music Accredited By The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The American Association of Teachers C.Olleges Compliments and Best Wishes to All Cubs and Scouters BOB DOZIER, General Agent Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1118 Columbian Mutual Tower Memphis, Tenn. Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes To Every Memphis Boy Scout "A Boy Scout is Kind, Ca<trteous and Always a Gentleman." MEMPHIS FLORAL CO. W. O. KING 8·2382 124 Union Ave. "The"Oldest Florist in the Sa<tth" SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 26-John W. S~annon, Egypt Baptist Church. 29-John H. Quinn, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 30-T. H. Haraway, Whitehaven Lodge No. 599, F.&A.M. 31-H. C. Eoff, Jr., Yale Baptist Church. 33-M. F. Hamblin, Jr., Memphis Civitan Club. 34-Alvan F. Tate, Jr., Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church. · · 35-Alvin J. Iverson, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 36-M. J. Coolican, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. 37-H. L. Cooke, Jackson Blvd. Civic Club. 38-J. F. McCallen, Lamar Heights ·Presbyterian Church. LIPSEY'S FISH CO. Wholesale-Retail Fresh Fish-Oysters-Sea .Foods BEALE & FRONT PHONE 8-8511 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 40-Herbert Jordan, St. Luke's Methodist Church. 41-Robert E. Leigh, Jr., Hernando, Miss. Rotary Club. 42-J. P. Goldschmid, Memphis State Training School P. T. A. 43-Joseph W. Eakin, Jr., Central Christian Church. 44--Dodd Thompson, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 45-Fred N. Westbrook, ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 46-Chester Perry, St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. 47-J. D. Collier, Jr., Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 48-C. H. Church, McLemore Ave. Presbyterian Church. 49-Joe Etzherger, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Compliriients ·of CRUMP LIME & CEMENT CO., INC. Building Material Lamar Ave. and Willett Street · MEMPHIS, TENN . . · .. - MEMPHIS HARDWOOD J. 0. GOSHORN FLOORING CO. COMPANY AMERICAN LINEN COMPLIMENTS SERVICE COMPANY C.L.ANDREWS Plant: 361-363 Court Avenue COTTON CO. Offices: 366 Piomingo A venue 111 SOUTH FRONT ST. HULL-DOBBS CO. R.E. BELL World's Largest Ford Dealer . , MANUFACTURING CO • THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 140 HERNANDO • BLACK & WHITE J. P.JORDAN STORES LUMBER CO. and SAM SHAINBERG Retail and Wholesale DRY GOODS. CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK - . ----- ----·-------------------------------------....,..-.. DeSOTO PAINT & VARNISH CO. 752 South , Somerville Manufacturers of Quality Paints and Varnishes Over 40 Years DIXIE Compliments of Drive It Yourself SYSTEM 105 South Second St. - Cars-8-3115 148 South Second St. -· T~ncks-5-6767 SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution SO-Tommy Shepherd, Collierville, Tenn. Rotary Club. SI-Herschel Beatty, Springdale Civic Cluh. 52-Rev. Sidney G. Roper, Sardis, Miss. Cham.her of Commerce, 54-Robert E. Turner, First Presbyterian Church, 55-H. C. Witman, Highland Heights Methodist - Church. 56-Ralph W. Day, Gallo,vay Methodist Church. 57-C. R. Vandever, A. B. Hill School P. T. A. 58-Robert W. Howard, Raleigh, Tenn. Christian Church. 59-M. M. Huckabee, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 60-C. G. Boyer, St. Paul's~Methodist Church. Woodson & Bozeman, Inc. PAPER-BAGS-CUPS-TOWELS TISSUES-TWINES-ENVELOPES· SALES BOOKS-GUMMED TAPE CORRUGATED BOXES 482 Union 5-1363 . 17 Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 61-0rlando Gaut, Longview Heights Baptist Church. 62-Emery J. Ward, Norris Memorial Presbyterian Church. 63-M. L. Martin, ~ghts of Columbus. 64--Rohert E. Crain, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 65-John O'Callaghan, Union Villa Civic Club. 66---D. W. Thompson, Levi Civic Club. 68-A. Glover Davis, American Legion Post No. l, Memphis. 69-B. J. Chain, Lion's Club, Olive Branch, Miss. 70-:R. H. Danner, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. 71-T. C. Fleet, Oakville Memorial Baptist Church. Be sure e with Pure THE MID-SOUTH OIL COMPANY Distrihntors of Pure Oil Company Products Anderson Clayton & Co. COTTON Cotton Exchange Building RICHARDS MANUFACTURING CO. "IT'S SAFER" WITH P. & B. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Long Distance Moving, Packing and Shipping Agents-Allied Van Lines 413419 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 8-2248 Memphis CLARI( ELECTRIC CO. "F-S ELECTRIC CO." CHAS. E. HECl(LE, SEEDSMAN 26 SO. FRONT ST. 5-7227 Garden, Flower and Field Seeds Dog and Poultry Feeds COMPLIMENTS F. G. Barton Cotton Co. 18 -·---- ------- ----- ·' ' Compliments of MEMPHIS PACKING COMPANY Constantly workiμg to serve you better ROAD BUILDERS EQUIPMENT CO. Calhoun, East of Third Street Memphis, Tenn. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 72-E. J. Holifield, Marion, Ark. Rotary Club. 73-S. E. Cross, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 74-Harold Payne, Park Ave. Lodge No. 362, F. & A. M. 76-Rivers Billingsley, Riverside School P. T. A. 77-E. A. Henry, Senatobia, Miss. Rotary C~ub. 78-S. C. Nickle, Batesville, Miss. Rotary Club. 79-Loyd R. Steelman, Rehecca Memorial Methodist Church. 80-E. H. Boyd, St. Mar)r's Catholic Church. 81-Loamie Carter, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. 82-E. C. Gamble, E. E. Jeter School P. T. A. 83-W. D. Croft, Bartlett Community Club. ~ Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsoring. Institution 84---Rev. Malcolm MacMillan, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. 85-Henl"y F. Barlo.\v, Jr., Brunswick School P. T. A. 86---Smith Schippers, Lauderdale Courts-Kiwanis Club. • 87-Claude H. McCormick, Germantown Civic Club. 88-Peter Bortniak, Como, Miss. Rotary Club. 89-F. W. Aven, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 90-Boh Dozier, T. K. Yom1g Class of ldlewild Presbyterian Church and McLenn Blvd. Baptist Church. 91-Earl C. Berry, Mallory Heights P. T. A. WEIL BROS. COTTON 93 SOUTH FRONT STREET 19 AB ROS A Name to Remember in Quality Meat Products ABRAHAM BROS. PACKING CO. Memphis PATTON BROS. COTTON MERCHANTS SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts College Summer Season Begins June the Tenth For Bulletin Address the Registrar or PHONE 7-1800 GLASS-PAINTS BINSW ANGER & CO. "The House of Mirrors" 20 MURDOCK ACCEPTANCE CORP. Specialists in Finance GROUND FLOOR DERMON BUILDING Financing, Refinancing, Furniture and Personal Loans ·BAUER'S, INC. 383 MONROE A VE. JNO. R. l{INNIE CO. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES DffiECT MAIL ADVERTISING Pho:m.e 5-5461 20 S. Second Memphis JOYNER-HEARD CO. ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE LOANS A.K.BURROW CLYDE COLLINS, INC. SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 92-]. D. Ellis, Jr., Cordova Civic Club. 93-Rev. Raymond Krutz, Methodist Church and Business Men of Turrell and Gilmore, Ark. 95-J. T. Golightly, Lamar-Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 97-Robert L. Erwin, Jr., Galilee Baptist Church. 98-Edwin H. Smith, Highland Heights Baptist Church. 99-F. F. Mrmson, Wesley Institute. 200-James S. Burke, The Church of the Good Shepherd. 204-Howard Ashe, Strayhorn School, Strayhorn, Miss. 205-E. A. Helbig, Chelsea Ave. Methodist Church. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. 21 Troop-Scoubnaster-Spon.soring Institution 207-Travis Murphree, Pope, Miss. Vocational High School. 210-R. B. Biyant, Horn Lake, Miss. School P. T. A. 211-Elbert B. Lawrence, Flynn Ave. Baptist Church. 214-Capt. James Kinley, The Salvation Army. 215-Rev. John M. McCay, Cold·w·ater, Miss. Methodist Church. 217-Delbert Perry, Exchange Club of Memphis. 219-Rev. S. T. IfiP., Presbyterian Church of Arling· ton, Tenn. 222-E. E. Reeves, Malcomb Ave. Baptist Church. 223-J. S. Edson, Hollywood Baptist Church. The Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRIP! NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON ~ WALTER WARD TRAVEL SERVICE 88 Madison Ave. Bldg, Phone 37-1633 MEMPms, TENN. YORK Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Headquarters for Mechanical Cooling Since 1881 • Shelhy-Skipwith, Inc. 972 UNION A VE. THERE IS NO BEITER RONCO MACARONI-SPAGHETTI PURE EGG NOODLES 22 HOOVER MOTOR EXPRESS CO., INC. Reliable Daily Service 325 East Calhoun Phone84277 • MEMPHIS TENT & AWNING CO . • TRUE-TAGG PAINT CO. THE SOUTH'S FINEST SINCE 1896 TRUE'S PAINT PRODUCTS COTTON CUB MASTERS Pack-Cuhmaster-Sponsoring Institution I-Charles H. Freeburg, Idlewild Presbyterian Church. 3-J. C. Vandiveer, Springdale Civic Club. 4-Milton J. Siedell, Madison Heights Methodist Church. 5-Rohert C. Burleigh, White Station Improve· ment Club. 7-Joe Lumpkin, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. 8-Dr. C. R. McLaughlin, Buntyn Presbyterian Church. 9-Frank L. Smith, Capleville, Tenn. Methodist Church. IO-Lewis G. Howlett, Rozelle School P. T. A. 11-Ray M. Dalrymple, Rebecca Memorial Methodist Church. 12-J. O. Milligan, Highland Heights Presbyterian Church. 13-A. B. Bowman, Highland St. Christian Church. 14---Ernest Flaniken, First Methodist Church. 16-E. C. Grissom, Memphis Optimist Club. 17-Blanchard Deaton, The .Salv&tion Army. Pack-Cubmaster-Sponsoring Institution 18-H. H. Pitts, Senatobia, Miss. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. 19-C. N. Taylor, Galloway Memorial Methodist Church. 24---T. M. Hearn, First Methodist Church. 25-Andrew J. McGarah, Jr., Davant Ave. Methodist Church. 26-John W. Latham, Calvary Church of the Nazarene. 27-W. A. Herriman, Union Ave.--Baptist Church. 28-W. E. Brower, Park Ave. Cumberland Presby· terian Church. 30-L. D. MacDonald, Lamar Terrace-Kiwanis Club. 31-Rev. John K. Shamblin, West Memphis, Ark. Rotary Club. 32-Cbarles C. Beall, Batesville, Miss, Rotary Club. 33-Barron Shelton, Southern Presbyterian Church, Arlington, Tenn. 34---Rev. A. B. Harrison, Millington, Tenn. Rotary Club. Shannon r/JroJ. efumter Comp an';/' 1632 TEXAS. - PHONE 9-4415 23 87th l "Proof of Quality OLIVER-FINNIE CO. COFFEE • CANDY • SPICE • EXTRACT Radio Station wmc · Salutes the Chickasaw Council I' I ! . I of the Boy Scouts of America * 24 MULFORD JEWELRY CO. PHELAN'S PAINTS, INC. 26 S. MAIN ST. SKIPPERS Ship-Skipper-Sponsoring Institution 2-N. G. Paddison, Jr., ldlewild Presbyterian Church. 1 14---J. E. Goetscbius, Evergreen Presbyterian Church. 22-William 0. Figures, Jr., Post No. 684, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 53-G. L. McCnllar, Batesville, Miss. Rotary CluL. 216--Hngh Huffman, Bartlett Community Club, Bartlett, Tenn. 218-0. Fred Clilior~ Jr., Highland Heights Baptist Church. 221-Casey Forbes, Whitehaven, Tenn.· Presbyterian Church. EXPLORER LEADER Post-Leader-Sponsoring lnstitutioJt 202-J. Brady Wiley, McLean Blvd. Baptist Church. The Showplace of the South MALCO THEATRE Compliments S. I(. JONES . Dixie's Finest and Memphis' Favorite 25 I ·I I I i ii' . I I I I l 'i Opportunity blooms in Memphis FIELDING'S BAKERY The impetus of leadership and soundness of character --- in the youth of this great city are brought into sharp focus by this most potent force of Americanism- SCOUTING. Ambitious youths are afforded the op- Bellevue near Latnar portunity through the "Boy Scouts" to build a solid foundation for useful citizenship and satisfactory living. Jackson near Crosstown GATES LUMBER CO. Jefferson near Waldran Retail Lumber and Mill Work 1256 S. Bellevue Phone 9-1661 THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC SPIRITED FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS URGE YOU TO BUY MORE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND TO HOLD ON TO THE ONES YOU ALREADY HA VE. A. LEE GORDON IRA SAMELSON FRANK.LIN LAUNDRY-CLEANER FALLO AUTO PARTS & MACHINE CO. GLASGOW & L.\ZARUS STANDARD COMMISSION CO. Distributors LION OIL CO. CORTESE REALTY CO. J. H. MEDNIKOW AND CO. JACOB J. PERES & CO • HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE COMPANY WILKINSON & CARROLL COTTON CO. RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Emmel Golden, Mgr. and Associates PAPER PRODUCTS CO. WORDS AND MUSIC by Mallory Chamberlin STEW ART BROS. HDW. CO. R. J. STANAGE & CO. Realtors-I nsurors E. L. MERCERE, INC. R. J. HACKNEY SCOTT FITZHUGH A. WINKLER BAKERY 26 --- - --- --- ----------~------~---~ E.H.SANDERSCOTTON COMPANY LIBERTY CASH GROCERS 96 S. FRONT ST. Low Prices Every Day SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS Troop--Scontmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-Zellner Stockton, Centenary Methodist Church. 101-H. M. Carnes, Wm. H. Foote Tenant Assn. 102-W. W. Cooke, Metropolitan Baptist Church. 103-F, J. Marable, Mt. Olive C. M. E. Church. 104---Andrew Mcintyre, Mt. Pisgah Methodist · Church 105-Manuel Doggett, Gospel Temple Baptist Church. 106-J. W. Hunter, First Baptist Church. 107-P. E. Pruitt, St. Stephen's Baptist Church. 108-E. W. Weed, Manassas High School. 109-0llie C. Suttles, Collins Chapel C. M. E. Church. • A. S. BARBORO & CO. • 27 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 110-Isaiah Goodrich, Jr., Weaver County School. Ill-Robert J. Shores, Eastern Star Baptist Church. 112-Booker T. Dickerson, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. 113-James Jones, Middle Baptist Church. 114--0. T. Peeples, Lester School. 115-Henry P. Riley, Jr., Miss. Blvd. Christian Church. 116---Robert Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 119-W. H. Nelson, Jackson Ave. Baptist Church. 120-W. M. F1eming, Kortrecht Intermediate School. 121-Charles Thomas, Lincoln School. Cook Truck Lines, Inc . Dependable Overnight Service 139 E. Virginia Phone 9.5571 • Memphis • Meridian • New Orleans CIDCKASA W COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1946 OFFICERS A. K. Burrow-------------··----·-------------------------------------------President Oran L. Cox------------------------------------·----------------------Vice-Pres~dent W. L. Sharpe. ----------------------------------·-·--------Vice-President H. W. Slavick -----------------------Vice-President T. Robert Acklen _______________________________ _:_ _______________________ Vice-President C. B. Senhausen ____________ Vice-President J. A. Angus. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Emile A. Bizot ------------·-----------------Treasurer Dr. B. E. Jacobs------------------------------------------Commissioner W. Gordon Morris -----------------------------------Scout Executive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kirby Stringer---------------------H. M. Clayton'------------- ,___ ·----"'ctivities Committee Advancement Committee P. A. Clayton, _____ ______ Awards & Resolutions Committee J. A. Angus ________ _ _ __________ , ___ Camping Committee Lewis C. Callow _____ _ -James Seddon Allen ______ _ .Civic Relations Committee Constitution & By-Laws T. Robert Acklen_ , ________________ Cubbing Committee W. L. Sharpe'-----Finance Committee N. 0. Chambers ______ _Health & Safety Committee Edwin Dalstrom•--------------Inter- Racial Committee H. W. Slavic:!<-_______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Organization Committee R. C. Clar·IL--------------------------·-·--------Ontfitters Committee B. W. Hirsh ______ Publicity Committee A. Longstreet Heiskell_ ·-------------Reading Committee F. J. Vandemar'JL _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - _____ Rural Scouting Committee A. B. Carter E. E. Moore'------ Henri Benner __ Charles Rittelmeyer ____ - - - - - C. Arthur Bruce Fred L. Christenbury P. C. Clarke Jesse Cunningham Gen. W. A. Danielson Joe E. Davis Lewis R. Donelson, Jr. J. A. Foltz, Jr. Raymona C. Firestone W. P. Holliday MEMBERS·AT-LARGE E. A. Harrold H. W. Hirsheimer A. E. Hohenberg T. P. Howard Dr Charles C. King Fred W. Lucas J. H. Malone A. D. McWhorter Edmund Orgill Dr. A. R. Porter, Jr. Russel Wilkinson 28 Crittenden District --.Mississippi District ·----Senior Scouting .Training Committee Ira W. Pyron Dr. George P. Rawls R. G. Ramsay John E. Roberts Abe Scharff Floyd Sherrod J. Lister Skinner G. D. Strauss R.A. Taylor R. A. Trippeer ------- ------------~-----------~- Compliments of CONTINENTAL PISTON RING COMPANY . WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT SALES CO. SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS Troop-Scoubnaster-Sponsoring Institution 122-W. L. Pamphlett, Hamilton High ·school. 123-Bennie Lee, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 124-Booker T. Henderson, Douglas High School P.T.A. 125-J. W. Mason, Marion, Ark. High School. 126-Milton Barber, Shelby Co. Training School. 127-Charles E. Williams, Friendship School and Group of Citizens, Arlington, Tenn. 128-Walter King, Cane Creek Baptist Church. 133-Louis Harrison, Beulah Baptist Church. 134-Minor F. Freeman, Geter High School. 136--Noble L. Gatlin, Friendship Baptist Church. COMPLIMENTS W. T. RA WLEIGH CO. 29 Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 137-Louis Turner, Arlington, Tenn. Church of God in Christ. 139-Jim Moore, Greater St. Matthew· Baptist Church. 140-Emmit Suggs, Capleville, Tenn. School. 141-Harry Hayes, Barret's Chapel High School. 142-Diamond Brown, Frayser School, Frayser, Tenn. 143-L. D. Savage, Oakville, Tenn. Colored School. 144---John George Lacey, Leath School. 145-J. R. Harris, Antioch Baptist Church. 146-Melvin Tol~, Vollentine Baptist Church. MORGAN DRUG STORE GAYOSO HOTEL HOHENBERG BROS. CO. COTTON 131 S. FRONT ST. OZBURN-ABSTON & COMP ANY. INC. . . , 600 MONROE A VENUE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS • SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Serving the Automotive Trade throughout the South since 1911 on such nationally known lines as: Timken Bearings, McQuay-Norris Parts, Trico Windshield Wipers, Delco-Remy Ignition parts, Therl\'loid Fan Belts and Brake Lining, AC Plugs, Fuel Pumps. and Oil Filters, Century Tires, Carter Carburetors, De Vilbiss Compressors and Spray Paint Equipment, Eveready Miniature Lamps, Batteries and Prestone-Trek, Kerrick Kleaners and Cleaning Compounds, McCord Gaskets, Mufflers and Tail Pipes, Blackhawk Porto Power, Jacks and Tools, Auto-Lite Ignition and Battery Cable, Shaler Patches, Shaler Rislone, Black & Decker Equipment, United Motors Service and Acme Paint Products Call 8-5141 or LD-335 HULL-DOBBS CO. World's Largest Ford Dealer -- THIRD at GAYOSO OVER 20 YEARS 30 Best Wishes to the BOY SCOUTS THOMAS J. BEASLEY FURNITURE CO. 229 South Main St. FINE DIAMONDS NATIONALLY·FAMOUS WATCHES BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Charge Accounts lm·itcd-Your Credit Is Free Appreciated Lasting Gifts for Evecy Member of . the Family. Visit One of the South's Most Modern Gift Shops. -- -- ---------------~ cAnd GOOD is the_., 'Word for BOY SCOUTS SEMINOLE DIVISION-SCOUTMASTERS 147-lra Emery, Spring Hill Baptist Church, Raleigh, Tenn. 148-R. B. Thompson, St. James A. M. E. Church. 149-Tliomas Jackson, LeMoyne Garden Tenant Assn. 150-P. J. Anderson, Beautiful Zion M. B. Church, West Memphis, Ark. 152-Adams Bailey, La Ro Se Scho_?l. 153-Harrison Byres, St. Andrew A. M. E. Church. 154-Andrew Lewis, Turrell, Ark. High. Sch.ool. 155-0. L. Armour, Collierville, Tenn. Jr. High School. 15~Rev. L. H. Aldridge, Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. 157-W. A. Hawkins, East Trigg Ave. Baptist Church. 159-M. L. Weed, Bethel Presbyterian Church. 160-George Rodgers, Columbus Baptist Church. 16.1-W. T. Travis, White Stone Baptist Church. 162-Mark Settles, Bethlehem Baptist Church. 164--Cbastine Thompson, White Station School. 166-Cbarles Cox, LeMoyne Gardens Tenant Assn. 167-Walter Vance, Brooks Ave. School. 168-Dempsey Partee, Hamner-Taylor School. 171-Lonis Davis, Log Union School, Arlington, Tenn. 172-Edward Jones, Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 173-E. D. Smith, Green Hill School, Sardis, Miss. 174--James McClinton, Bartlett, Tenn. Jr. High School. C. M. Gooch Lumber Co. Memphis, Tennessee 31 I I FACTS ABOUT CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The area of Chickasaw Council comprises DeSoto, Tate, Panola Counties in Mississippi; the eastern hall of Crittenden Connty, Arkansas; Shelby County, Tennessee. The Council Headquarters is located in the Columhian Mutual Tower, Memphis. In this area there are the following: White Troops ---------- 107 Negro Troops --------- 61 White Packs -------------- 27 Negro Packs ___________ :_____ 15 TOTAL UNITS _________ 310 White Scouts _________ 2,242 Negro Scouts ---------- 1,188 White Cub Scouts ___ 832 Negro Cub Scouts ----- 310 TOTAL BOYS ____________ 4,572 Including the Scoutmasters, Cuhmasters, Assistant Scoutmasters, Assistant Cuhmasters, Den Mothers, District and Neighborhood Commissioners Merit Badge Counselors, Council Members there are 1,288 leaders. These 1,288 leaders plus the 4,572 Scouts and Cubs makes a grand total of 5,860 people who are connected with Chickasaw Council. That these Leaders serve the Nation in war as well as in peace is shown by the fact that 43 of them were decorated by the United States Government for bravery in action against the. enemy during the last War. The Conncil has three camps, Camp Currier, Kamp Kia Kima and Camp Daniels. · Camp Currier, near Eudora, Miss. has 340 acres ·of rugged woodland on whiCh there are 37 Troop cabins, a 15 acre lake for boating and fishing, one of the best swimming pools in the South, Headquarters Building, Mitchel H. Rosenthal Health Lodge, Mess HalJ and other buildings. It is open the year round and is recognized as one of the best Scout camps. Kamp Kia Kima, near Hardy, Ark. is located on 155 acres wbich are divided by the South Fork of Spring River. The camp is not being operated at present but it is hoped that equipment will be available in the near future which will make it possible to open this camp. Lack of man-power has been the chief cause for not operating this camp in the past few years and this difficulty is rapidly being overcome. Camp Daniels for Negro Scouts is located in Douglas Park just outside of the City Limits of Memphis. It is a splendid camp with 15 buildings on an excellent camp-site and is used the year-round. Any profits which accrue from the Boy Scout Circus will be used to improve and develop the camping facilities of the Council. The National Council has recently surveyed the camp properties of Chickasaw Council and a Five-Year Plan of development is now being worked out. When completed this plan will be financed largely through the proceeds received from the annual Boy Scout Circuses. · 32 - -------------~ National Funeral Home 1177 UNION A VE. One of the finest and most complete Funeral Homes in Am~i:ica. Renders funeral services for policyholders of the National Burial Insurance Company. CUB MASTERS Troop-Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 100-C. S. Johnson, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. IOI-Willis E. Brown, Douglas School P. T. A. 102-Everett Toliver, Mi. Pleasant Baptist Church. 103-Aaron Means, Lester St. School. 104-E. A. Hawkins, Sr., Metropolitan Baptist Church. 105-Robert E. Brown, Friendship Baptist Church. 106-H. L. Hunter, Wm. H. Foote Homes Housing Project. Troop--Scoutmaster-Sponsoring Institution 107-George T .. Whitmal, B"Cthl~hem Baptist Church. 108-Rev. M. Payne, .Golden Rule Baptist Church. 109-Frazier Walker, Beulah Baptist Church. 110-Herman Griffin, Marion, Ark. Colored High School. 111-Joe Williams, St. James A. M. E. Church. 112-Louis R. -Johnson, Leath Public School. 113-F. A. Williams, Grant Public School. 114---S. M. Wyatt, Manassas High School. WIIlTE ROSE LAUNDRY -CLEANER 299 S. DUNLAP ROTARY LIFT COMPANY 1054 KANSAS 33 PROGRAM INTRODUCTION Forrest Mottweiler, Ringmaster 1. Selections by THE WffiTEHA VEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Edward Tuggle, Band Director · GRAND ENTRY Fred L. Christeilbury, Event Director Her<; they come! Hundreds of the Scouts of Chickasaw Council entering the Sta· dium to the beat of stirring martial music. They will march until all are on the field. A brief patriotic ceremony will follow and then the field will be cleared for action. 3. SPEAKER H. D. Turman, Director INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS Hon. Walter Chandler, Mayor of Memphis THE SCOUT OATH All Scouts and Scouters THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The Whitehaven High School Band 4. CLOWNS & CLOWNS Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Believe it or not, these are all Boy Scouts. At different times throughout the Circus these Scouts will perform and add humor to the program. These Scouts are from Troops 29; 44, 84, 99, 200. Compliments of PIDGEON-THOMAS IRON CO. "Home of 50,005 Structural and Maintenance Supplie!!'' . 34 ~~-~----~----- --- ---------- -- ----- ---- - - -------------------------~ PROGRAM (Continued) 5. SCOUTING SKILLS Charles Rittelmeyer, Event Director Sc.outs are taught to "Learn by Doing." This event will show many of the skills which Scouts learn in their Troop meetings and at camp. The fnn increases as the Scout's skill grows. "Safety Through Skill" is not an empty phrase in Scouting, for the boys are given plenty of opportunities to practice skills which help to make them self-reliant. Note-Figures (B-9) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Events in this act are: . Knot Tying ____ , .Troops 13 (B-9), 52 (E-9), 200 (E-2) Knot Tying (Big Rope)__ _ ______ Troops 7 {A-6), 21(B-2),81 {C-8) Semaphor~ Signalling-Troops 1 (B-5-6), 47 (E-10), 48 (E-6-7), 74 {D-8-9), 98 (D-3-4) Morse Signalling________ Troops 10 (A-9-10), 12 (B-8), 25 {B-3-4) Breeches Bouy ________________ Sea Scout Ship 2 {B· 7) Build Land Ship __ Sea Scout "Ships 2, 14, 22, 53, 216, 218, 221, (D-5-6-7-C,5-6-7) Fire By Flint & SteeL _________ Troops 8 (A-8), 47 (C-10), 63 (E-8), 90 (E-4) First AicL _______ Troops 15 (A-7), 31(C-4),34 (A-4), 49 (C-9), 83 (E-3), 95 (E-5) Blinker Signalling. _______________ Troops 45 (A-2-3), 88 (D-10) Flashlight Signalling ______________ Troops 16 (A-5), 223 (C-3) CARTER TRAILERS MADE IN MEMPHIS In Service Around the World "Built for Today - Designed for Tomorrow" (ARTER MANUFA(TURIN6 (0., MEMPHIS 2, TENN. Designers and Builder~"M~"/"r;~ft~';s :~J"~f,;,k" Bodies Since 1927 35 PROGRAM (Continued) 6. CUB SCOUT PARADE T. Robert Acklen, Event Director (a) GRAND ENTRY OF THE CUB SCOUTS (b) "America" first verse. Led by the Cub Scouts on the field. The audience is requested to stand and join the Cubs in singing. The Cub Scouts are the boys of the 9 through 11 year age group. :it won't be long before most of these boys will he Scouts-that time is when they reach their 12th birthday. Cub Packs in this event are No. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, is, 19, 24, 25, 26,. 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. 7. BE PREPARED John T. Golightly, Event Director ''Duty to others" is not only an important.part of'the Scout Oath hut it is an important part of the every-day living of every good Scout. This event attempts to show that "Be Prepared" is more than a motto found in a ha ndhook. It is reality developed by experience and practice. First aid, transportation of the injured, rescue wotk, and the elimination·. of hazards are only part of the -·emergency services performed iii Scouting. Note-Figures (C-5) etc. denotes Troop's location on the field. Pilley' s Lumber & Building Supply Corporation FORMERLY Pilley-Nicodemus Lumber Company J. W. PILLEY & R. A. McDOUGAL 787 South Willet Phone 7-3049 Britling Cafeterias 155 Madison 75 Union -----------·----- ------------~-~-~-~- -- PROGRAM (Continued) Troops in this event are: Building The House ___________________________________________________________________________ Troop 97 ( C-5-6) Bandaging __________________________________________ Troops 15 ( A-6) , 34 (A-4), 81 (E-7) , 95 (E-5") Artificial Respiratio11- ___________________ " __________ Troops :f3 (A-7), 16 (A-5), 52 (E-6), 73 (D-9), 77 (E-8), 78 (E-9), 200 (E-4) Stretcher Bearers ---------------------------------Troops 35 (B-5), 43 (C-3), 63 (D-7), 98 (D-3) Hold The Crowd Back ____________________________________________ .. Troops l, 7, 8, IO, 21, 25, 31, 49, 223 8. CLOWNS & MORE CLOWNS Dr. B. E. J acohs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors Under the grease paint and funny costumes are some real live Scouts from Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. 9. GAMES B. W. Ewing, Event Director In order to be helpful. and useful, a Scout must be healthy and strong. The Scouting Program places proper emphasis .on the physical ,;ell-being of its members. The ph;rsically A Happy salute to Young America for a splendid record of food production. GIVE A BOY·- A Calf to Raise A Pig to Feed Chicks to Grow! HAPPY MILLS MAKERS OF HAPPY FEEDS IN RED BALL BAGS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 37 PROGRAM (Continued) strong side cannot he ignored in a program of character building and citizenship training. Physical fitness is an essential to success in any iield of .service or endeavor .. Not<l---'Figures (E-1) etc. denotes Troops location on the field. In this event you will see the following games: Blind Boxing_____ _ _____ Troops 15 (A-10), 45 (A-1), 48 (E-10), 90 (E-1) Tug-Of-War On Horseha"ck'"------------------------·-----Troop 21 (A-3) Wall Scaling ____ ~ ________________ Troops 34 (A-5-6), 74 (E-5-6) Jnmp The Shot_ Troops 7 (A-9), 30 (A-2) ,'88 (E-9), 95 (E-2) _ Bag Busting Relay. ______ Troops 8 (A-8), 78 (E-8), 223 (E-3) Tug-Of-War _____ : _____________ Troops 25 (C-2-3), 60 (C-8-9) Indian Dancing____ --------------- Troop 64 ( C-5-6) Steal The Baco- Troops 9 (A-7), 35 (A-4), 77 (E-7), 97 (E-4) 10. CAMPING A. E. Walmsley, Event Director Scouting considers camping a m.ajor activity in the Troop's program. Camping is an experience of living in the out-of-doors in tents and improvised shelters away from the usual PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of the Upsy-Dazy Automobile Jack- 591 LINDEN A VE. 38 PROGRAM (Continued) conveniences of home. To the Scout it is adventurous, joyful living in the open; opportunity to practice sell-reliance, initiative, resourcefulness, co~operation and to develop an appreciation of the out-of-doors. Shown here are some of the types of shelters used by Scouts in camp. Note-Figures (C-5) denotes Troop's location on the field. Building The Camp Fire ___________________________________ Troop 9 ( C-5-6) Building Teepees_ ___________________ Troops 12 (A-8), 57 (C-7), 98 (C-4) Pitching Pup Tents __________________ Troops 8 (A-7), 10 (A-9) 15 (C-9), 31 (A-3), 34 (A-5), 79 (D-10-E-10), 90 (E-2-3-4), 98 (C-3). Pitching Pyramidal Tents ______________________ Troops 38 (C-2), 65 (D-9) Building Leantos----~------------. _______________ Troops 13 (B-6), 95 (D-3) Pitching Wall Tents _________________ Troops 48 (D-7), 59 (E-6), 63 (E-8) 11. HERE ARE THE CLOWNS AGAIN Dr. B. E. Jacobs and M. M. Rosenbush, Event Directors. More funny "stuff and non-sense" from the Scouts of Troops 29, 44, 84, 99, 200. They are simply irrepressible. Or did you know? Why Take a Chance • PLAY SAFE-GET YOUR CAR Checked-Wheels Balanced and Aligned Where Modern Equipment and Factory Trained Men Will Assure Safe Driving with Perfect Alignment and Maximum Tire Wear-Complete Brakes Service. "The Most Complete Alignment Services in the Mid-South" LINE UP WITH FULLER 853 LINDEN AVE. AT DUNLAP TELEPHONE 8-1656 REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS SUPPLIES • WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT CO. Exchange Building. Phone 8-6796 Memphis, Tenn. 39 ' I I ii PROGRAM (Continued) 12. PIONEERING W. D. Croft, Event Director To build towers and bridges with only rope, saplings and skill is a good stunt if you can do it. These Scouts are learning how to lash poles together into useful objects; they are learning by doing. The construction of these towers and bridges offers adventurous and vigorous out~door activity and a lot of fun to t'he boys who master the principles used. Note-Figures {C-5) etc. denotes Troop'~ location on the field. ·Building 20' Towers ____________________________________ ----------------------.--Troops 3 (C-9), 35 (C-5-6) Suspension Bridges_··-----------.--------Troops 7 (A-7-8), 45 (A-2-3), 83 (E-2-3), 91 (E-5-6) Building 10' Towers ______________________________________ Troops 8 (B-8), 21 (B-2), 25 (B-6), 31 (D-3), 34 (B-4), 59 (D-7), 98 (D-5) Building Rope Bridges____ ~-------------·----------,----- ______ Troops 1 (A-5), 90 (C-2-3), 65 {E-8) FINALE AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN '"PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG" AUDIENCE TO JOIN SCOUTS IN SINGING "GOD BLESS AMERICA" Top Notch Farm-Garden-Flower Seed Nursery Stock-Spray l\1aterials Fertilizer-Poultry Supplies Pet Foods-Medicines and Supplies * RUSSELL-HECKLE SEED CO. 16 S. Front St. Phone 8-7523 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL MILL 1701 THOMAS 40 COMPLIMENTS MEMPHIS TOBACCO CO. FRED W. LUCAS & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS ·'--- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA NATIONAL BY-LAWS-ARTICLE VI-SECTION 2 THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best; To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; _To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW I. A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may he directed to hand over his Scout Badge. 2. A SCOUT IS LOYAL He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due, his Scout Leader, his home, and parents and country. 3. A SCOUT IS HELPFUL. He must he prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons and share home duties. He must do at least one Good Turn to somebody every day. 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout. 5. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A SCOUT IS KIND. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents, Scoutmaster, Patrol Leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A SCOUT IS TIIRIFI'Y. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the best use_ of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He- may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or Good Turns. 10. A SCOUT IS BRAVE. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and to stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in inatters of custom and religion. CHARACTER --- CITIZENSHIP 41 THE MERIT BADGE PROGRAM-AN OPEN DOOR Scout Merit Badges are open doors of exploration and discovery. While they are part of the advancement to Star, Life and Eagle ranks and Eagle Palms, they are much more, because th"ey lead the Scout to discover his own interests and to plan his own life. THE MAN WHO KNOWS "The man who knows" is called for by the modern age. These Merit Badges mark the trail into more than a hundred interests, hobbies and possible life work explorations. While they are called Merit "Badges," they are really exploration units of adventure in knowing and doing. The reason for the Badge is service. It marks its wearer as ''prepared" and ready to help. Below is a list of the Merit Badge subjects on which pamphlets are available for Scouts: Aeronautics Dramatics Pathfinding Airplane Structure Electricity Personal Health Aerodynamics Farm Home & its Planning Photography Airplane Design Farm Layout and Building Physical Development Agriculture Arrangement Pigeon Raising Angling Farm Mechanics Pioneering Animal Husbandry Farm Records & Bookkeeping Plumbing Archery Fingerprinting Pottery Architecture Firemanship Poultry Keeping Art First Aid Printing Astron.omy First Aid to Animals Public Health Athletics Forestry Public Speaking Automobiling Foundry Practice Radio Basketry Fruit Culture Reading Bee Keeping Gardening Reptile Study Beef Production Grasses, Legumes & Forage Rocks and Minerals Bird Study Crops Rowing Blacksmithing Home Repairs (Handicraft) Safety Bookbinding Hiking Salesmanship Botany Hog & Pork Production Scholarship Bugling and Music llorsemanship Sculpture Business Insect Life Seamanship Camping Indian Lore Sheep Farming Canoeing Interpreting Signalling Carpentry Journalism Skiing Cement Work Landscape Gardening Soil Management Chemistry Leathercraft Stalking Citrus Fruit Culture Leather Work Stamp Collecting Civics Life Saving Surveying Coin Collecting Machinery Swimlning Conservation Marksmanship Taxidermy Cooking Masonry Textiles Corn Farming Mechanical Drawing Weather Cotton Farming Metal Work Wood Carving Cycling Music & Bugling Wood Turning Dairying Nut Culture Wood Work Dog Care Painting Zoology 42 . - -------·--------------------------- THE AMERICAN'S CREED Wm. Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a govermnent of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, e·quality, justice and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. -From the "Handbook For Boys." ONE OF THE OLDEST NAMES IN FINE BEDDING R. W. SNELL Orthopedic Appliances Sold Everywhere · 240 MADISON A VE. TUFTLESS MATTRESS 145 N. MAIN-CORNER WASHINGTON "Sleeping on a Sealy is like HOUSEFURNISIIlNG COMPANY sleeping on a cloud" YOUNG AMERICA Memphis Is Proud of Its Boy ScoutsOur Future Men and Leaders of Tomorrow Compliments of a Friend ----- -----------------'----- 45 46 l ____ - ---- - __ _:____ C2---...9 NOTES ~ 47 48 ------- -· --------- -------· ~* Sears wishes the Boy Scouts HAPPY • CAMPING! The Boy Scouts are outstanding for the grand way in which they combine work and play . . . so that every job is a lot of fun and from every game each Scout learns a little more about the value of teamwork . . . this sum1ner again, as you gather for your annual trip to Camp Currier, we know you'll be concentrating every bit of work and play you can into the camping period . . . and we hope you'll get the most fun from it that you possibly can ... for this is the kind of work and play that builds fine youngsters into leading citizens in every community. Your Friendly One-Stop Memphis Retail Store SEAR~ ROEBUCK AND CO. Our lOOth Year of Hardware Service ORGILL BROTHERS & CO. SALUTES THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Always in history it is the youth of America that gives its time, its energy, its very lives that our freedom may survive. The boys of today have an incomparable heritage. That is why we have so much faith in these. BOY SCOUTS to become the men to guide ~ "".;. America's Future. ORGILL BROTHERS & co~ Wfiofe3afe Gx~fu3ivef';f 'lEi\lPHIS, TE:'\:'\. JA CK S O:'\, )I1ss. 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 1946 Title A name given to the resource 1946 Chickasaw Council Boy Scout Circus Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Circus